davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-18

you glance at her picture you say, Why,
that is Nellie Bly," Yes, you are right you
have not forgotten the face. Then, too.
this wonderful woman has grown prettier
and more plump. The secret is, Nellie is
not buried, or drowned in obscurity, as
some people have malciously reported. but
she Is alive and we'll and living on the fat Of
the land, on a salary which few writer's can
boast-Sl0,000 a year-this being the second
Of her three years contract with George
Munloe.
Like the other gifted woman, heretofore
described, she lives in an uptown flat with
her maid. poodle and pen, while her mother
makes cosy and comfortable apartments.
was invited to lunch with Miss Coch-
rane, and there, presiding in true wOmanly
grace, over the tea urn, Nellie gave me O
chapter of her New York life
Il made up my mind would leave Pitts
burg. There Is nothing but drudgery for a
newspaper woman in that city, Then the
people are narrow and jealous and girl
has a hard row to hoe. With small sum
OF money l came to New York and took
lodgings in Brooklyn. Day after day
haunted the newspaper offices on Park Row,
but with no success.
''My purse began getting lighter and
lighter, aud when had but SIS / woke up
one morning TO find that IL Mad been stolen.
What was To do?
My board bill MAS in arrears and unpaid.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
APPROXINATIoN PRIzFs.

One hundred numbers from 1883 10 8 6S3 in
elusive being so numbers each side of the nHRl-
Der drawing the capital prize Of S300,00O $500.
one hundred numbers from 1881 10 %. III in
elusive, being 90 numbers each side OF the mum
Der drawing the capital prize OF 81 90 900. $500.
One huEdred numbers from "A US2 10 IA, 1872 in-
elusive, being 80 numbers on each side OF the
Der drawing the capital prize OF $50,ODO. $500.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with IS, being the two last figures ~ the number
drawing the capital prize OF 100000. 5 90
Nine hundred ana ninety-Bine numbers ending
with II. being the two last figures of the number
drawing the second capital prize OF 800 1000 500.
The morning call., 1892-01-18
Prizes Cashed in Fnn Withont Deduetion.

q
We the undersigned bankers of New Orleans. La,
Lotteries which may be presented at cur counters.
Il. NJ. WALMSLEY,
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
President N 0. National Bank.
CARL K0HN,
President Union National Bank.
The subscribers, having supervised the Single
Number Drawing. Class "A. Louisiana state Lot
terry hereby certify that the above the numbers
winch were this day drawn from the lOO.UOO placed
III the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them
witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues
day January -, 1892
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A EARLY.
Commissioners.
No. 16 633 draws capital pFize $500 900. sold In
Mobile Ala, Chicago Ill. Boston. Mass, and Lead
VILE, Colo. No. y 81 draws second capital prize
100000 No Il 1872 draws third capital prize.
Mass and Louisville, Ky. No. 50,l9J draws
fourth capital prize. S25 900 sold Boston. Mass.
and Houston, Texas. Nos 56.527 and g., 947 draw
each $4,000. Nos Is, IA, Do, 697 1896, 81, lB9
and 90 05 draw each $4,000
The work Of sending the official list to every CORE
spOndeHt begins immediately after the drawing and
continues day and night until completed Should
any of patrons experience any delay in receiV-
ing t, it Is owing to their name being among the
last on the list.
IMPORTANT.-Remi money by express IA sums
not less than So. We pay all charges on MONEY
SENT To Us and We prepay charges TICKETS and
LISTS PRIZES forwarded Address
PAUL CONRAD. New Orleans, La.
Entered according TO act OF Congress, In the year
1891, BY the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
in the once of the Librarian Of Congress at WASH
ington
The morning call., 1892-01-18
Burial Services.

The funeral of Thomas j. McKew, ex-
Supervisor, was held Yesterday morning at
half-past 10 O'Clock. Services were held by
the lodges of MasonS and Odd Fellows TO
which the deceased belonged in B'nai Birth
Hall. The funeral was largely attended.
many following the remains to the place of
interment in DAD Fellows Cemetery.
The morning call., 1892-01-18

Suffer no longer from pain. You can buy first
class linment, Salvation Oh, for 20 cents.
clear throat ana voice insured by using DR.
Bulps Cough Syrup. Price % cents
The morning call., 1892-01-18

In my round of calls on noted women you
may be sure | did not forget another little
woman, who is the recognized pioneer of
woman journalism in Pittsburg, and who
began her first work ON the Dispatch at the
remuneratye salary OF So per week AS
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04
DORMANS TOOTH ACHE ANTIDOTE.

1t will cure the most obstinate case
of tooth ache i'm one minute. Liberal
terms to agents. For one package
send 10 cents silver to Chas. Meeker,
4S Fora St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
yl 1W~
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04

The difference between Democratic
profession and Democratic practice was
well illustrated in the Senate on Fri
day in the vote on Senator Stewards free
coinage bill. Two weeks ago the DEM
ocratic party in national convention
adopted silver plank, which gave the
Mugwumps great JOY. They said it was
sounder than the Republican declaration
on the same subject, and showed that
the Democracy had been converted to
sound money. But when Senator Stew
arts bill came TO a vote Friday sixteen
out of the twenty three Democratic Sen
ators present voted for it. The bill is a
free coinage measure, pure and simple,
without single redeemiDg feature;
and two-thirds of the Democratic Sena-
tors repudiated their party platform and
voted for it, and the reason they repu-
dated the platform was because they
knew it did not represent the views Of
their constituents. If the bill gets before
the House we shall see there probably
quite as general reputation of the
Chicago silver declaration.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

A glance at the table of contents of the
July New England Magazine will con-
vince anyone at all doubtful of the fact
that this is national and not a merely
local magazine. The number opens with
an interesting paper on The Heart of
Chicago, by Franklin FL. Head. 1t gives
an account of the characteristics of the
inner circles of the great Western me-
tropolis, and is finely illustrated with
Illuminating pen and ink sketches by
Charles Fl. Woodbury., 10 Fl. Hatfield,
and others. Don Cayetano Romero con-
tributes valuable article on The Repub-
lie of Mexico, the second in the South
American series to run through the sum-
mer months. 1t is illustrated from pho
tographs specially taken. Professor
Elihu Thomson outlines the possibili-
ties of electricity in domestic and COM
mercial life, in valuable article, Future
Electrical Development. Prosper Bender
contributes an interesting paper on The
French Canadians in New England, show
ing how they are invading the country.
Edith Mary Norris has fine poem, with
the true ring in it, In Crowded Ways.
William Clarke, the well known English
essayist, gives d sketch of Edward Au-
gustus freeman; and Edward Grubb,
another English author. writes on The
Socialism of James Russell Lowell,
showing Hosea Biglow's sympathy with
real socialism. W. D. McCrackan, who
has made special study of Swiss his
tory, writes of The True Bonivard, the
Prisoner of Chillon. Charles Frederick
Danforth contributes a timely article on
Black Bass Fishing in New England. The
stories of the number are A Modern
Lear, by Ethelwyn, and Toms 'Llza, by
Edith Elmer.
Good Housekeeping enters it's fifteenth
volume with the July number. Among
the articles Of special merit in this num-
Der are those on Carving, by Frances
Spalding; A Perfect Treasure, by Judith
Spencer; Concerning Servants, by Jose
phine E. Martin; New Designs in Laces,
Jams and Jellies, Bags, Useful and Orna-
mental, The Household Laundry, The
Food OF the People, A Supper in the
Woods with the Children, and many 9TH
ers, goodly number of which relate
especially to the duties and details of the
household.
Several articles of national and patri-
otto interest give timeliness and special
value to the July number OF Haper's
Magazine. The opening paper, by
Charles d. Deshler, relates How the
Declaration was received in the old
Thirteen. 1t is appropriately illustrated
with numerous characteristic pictures by
Howard Pyle, among which is the 'front.'
ispiece, representing the Reading of the
Declaration to Washinguon's Army in
New York, July 8, 1776. Another arti-
Gle which all Americans should read is
Henry Loomis Nelson's exposition of the
causes which havepromoted The Growth
of the Federal Power in this country,
Brander Matthews contributes valua-
BILE article, as to American Spelling, de-
Tending the usage Of Americans against
the aspersions Of the British critics.
John Aeard, Jun, contributes a story
entitled Captain John (1814), in which he
gives thrilling account lof the sea-fight
between British meA-of-War ana the
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04

American priyateer General Armstrong
at Fayal, lin ahe Azores. Among the
art features of The number the illustra-
tions by Edwin A. Abbey Of Shakes
peare's comedy Alps Well that Ends
Well will attract universal attention.
The superb series of Danube papers.
From the Black Forest to the Black Sea,
is continued by F. D. Millet, with Illus
trations from his own drawings 'and
those of Alfred Parsons. Cyril Humph-
reys-Davenport contributes valuable
article on Ancient Gold-work which is
appropriately illustrated. William Dean
Howells' powerful novel, The World of
Chance, reaches its sixth instalnnent
without any abate of interest. Mary e..
Wilkins's delightful novel, Jane Field,
is also continued, and is accompanied by
a full-page illustration drawn by W. =.
Smedley A remarkable stoJy which
will provoke no little admiration and com
ment is The Soulof Rose Dede, by NJ. E.
NJ Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04
That Outrage"

Sheriff Craln was informed on Friday
that large quantity of liquor had been
carried into notorious place ON Dan
forth street. The circumstances were
such as to create very strong presulnp-
ton that it was intended for Illegal sale,
and the sheriff accordingly ordered it
seized, as it was clearly his duty to do.
The liquor was taken to the city build
ing. Subsequently several gentlemen
connected with the Portland Commercial
sheriff's office and informed the sheriff
that the liquor was the property Of that
association having been purchased for
the entertainment of their Canadian
visitors and taken to the place on Dam
forth street to be mixed into punch.
Upon their representations the liquors
were placed at the disposal of their
owners by Sheriff Cram. Now
this is really all there is of
the Outrage" upon the commercial
travellers by Sheriff Cram. Had the at
fair occurred six months ago it would
have excited no serious comment what
ever. But a certain Democratic polite
ian who was on the commercial travellers
committee thought he saw in the Incl
dent some votes for SWEET for sheriff and
so it was fred off in the Argus. The
discharge was intended of course to
bring down Sheriff Cram, but
Some guns well aimed at duck or plover
Bear wide and kick their owners over,
saws the Hudibrastic couplet and this
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04
was one of that kind of gun, for it has

was one of that kind of gun, for it has
kicked completely over two prominent
Democratic offcials-one the mayor of
Portland and the other the city
liquor agent. Had the zeal of
the author Of the Argus's
article been tempered with discretion
he would not have revealed to the pub
lie where the liquor camo from or
through what influence it was procured,
for the sale of liquor by town and city
agents for any but mechanical and me-
dicinal purposes is absolutely forbidden
on penalty of fine, removal from Office
and disqualification from holding any
similar office in the future. Mr.. Daniel
Carr, the city liquor agent, has rendered
himself liable to these three penalties,
and possibly to others even more severe,
and the Argus has publicly called the
attention OF The county attorney to his
case, thus clearly inviting his prosecn-
ton. But this is not all that the Argus
has done. It has naively informed the
punch were obtained at the liquor agency
with the approval of the Mayor," thus
inviting public attention to the propriety
and legality of his. conduct. ami suggest
ing q comparison of his prediction ut
terances with his posy-eleetion practices.
When Dir. Ingraham was nominated for
Mayor he addressed his fellow citizens al
considerable length, commenting on vil-
rious plague spots which needed disin-
lection. One of the worst Of them in his
opinion WIS the liquor agency. of which
he spoke as follows:
The increasing sale OF spirituous liquors at the
City liquor agency. on tap from the State House,
provokes also good deal of Imfavorable criti-
cism. There appears to be little or no restraint
in law upon their indiscriminate sale. The
mere statement of the purchaser seems general
y conclusive. The spectacle of Il professed
prohibition party running grog shop under
false pretence where $4,000 to $4,000 OF in
toXicatmg liquors are sold annually, is one that
is viewed with disgust by the better moral SEN
tment OF this city.
We have no comment 70 make upon
this except to ask the public to carefully
consider 1t in connection with the state
u tilG "A iSuc IilstC lllc iItIuOl lOI UIS
commercial travellers rum punch was
procured at the agency with the appro-
val OF the Mayor"
Mayor Ingraham knows perfectly well
that the liquor agent is forbidden TO sell
liquor Tor the purpose for which those in
question were purchased. If this pur-
chase had his approval, as the Argus al
leges, then he approved violation Of
the law by one of the institutions of
which, TO a certain extent, he is an Off
cial guardian. That is not conduct
which becomes public officer, and be-
fore the Democratic politicians who are
engaged in trying to put Sheriff Cram lin
a hole'' proceed further it might be well
for them to pause and pull their Demo-
cratic mayor and Democratic liquor agent
out of the holes they, with the valuable
assistance of the Argus, have succeeded
in putting themselves into.
They digged pit, they digged it deep,
They digged it for another;
But by their sin they all fell in
This pit they digged for t other.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.

MAINE STATE PRESSs
Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; s3 for six
MONTHS S1.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in adyance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday 50 per year Isl for six months;
SO cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
tion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, 81 LOO per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Hall square advertisements $1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is a. space of the width OF
column and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page, one third ad-
ditional
An,usements and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three Insertions or less
$1.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04

According to the Portland correspond
ence of the Boston Globe, Portland is full
of 'sbottle merchants who sell ''split."
If that be so why doesn't City Marshal
SWEET arrest some of them? Does he re-
gard it as an unreasonable enforce
ment of the prohibitory law to arrest
yenders of s'split?''
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04

Judge Gresham has peremptorily de-
clined to accept the nomination of the
Peoples Party, but the party need not
despair. 1t has Donnelly, and Living
stone, and Weaver, and PETER, and Simp-
son, any one of whom can be trusted to
accept.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-04
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, JULY 4.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHHTEEAW REID.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Henry B. Cleayes,
OF PORTLAND.

The New York Sun is supporting the
tail end of the Democratic ticket with
great vigor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
Shiawassee.

James Galloway has moved into the Cum
mings house.-Peter Azores, of Detroit,
has moved into the Kimball house.-Rich-
ard Steele expects to put in one hundred
acres of potatoes. Richard is hustler.-
Mayor Ferguson thinks of resigning his
position so as to give his entire attention to
the paper mill business which is booming.
Herman Dodge has new cart and har-
ness All that is now lacking is horse to
draw it and gill to ride in 1t, but Herman
will get there all the same.-Geo. Peters
has invested some money i'm a very fine
horse. e.-Gilbert Fulton and Earl West
each have fine rrotting horses. FRI
pay morning as Miss Libbie Galloway. an
employee in the paper mill, was standing
near the large rollers, her clothing was
caught therein, drawing her into the
machinery in such a manner as to break the
right arm In three places and the left arm
once. DR.. Smith was called and at this
writing the patient Is doing nicely.-A.
K. Hartshorn and +. II. Gould, of Ow0sso,
were here Tuesday looking over the paper
mill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
A Former owosso Pastor,

From the Evening News:
The Preston Methodist Episcopal church
was given genuine surprise last night
when the pastor, Rev. Claudius B. Spencer,
announced to a special meeting of the Off
GERS of the church that his pastorate would
probably terminate in few weeks. A hear
ty invitation has been extended Mr.. Spencer
to become pastor of Christ church, in Den
ver COL, and after serious thought has been
accepted, subject to the approval of the
bishops, who hold the appointing power.
Should this be given, the transfer will take
place about July 1. The Denver church is
large one and occupies an influential posi-
ton among the churches of the west. A new
house Of worship has just been erected by
the congregation, and it is considered one
of the handsomestin Denver. The city is the
seat Of Denver university, an important
Methodist institution and the new field of
labor will be most congeDial one for Mr..
Spencer. In making the announcement last
night Mr.. Spencer paid glowing tribute to
the Otficeh0lders and members of the Preston
church, between whom and himself there
has been unbroken harmony and the strong
est of co operation during his entire pastor
ate. An evidence of the work done is the
fact that the congregation has paid for its
church in little over three years from the
time OF the ueulcatlOn, the mortgage having
been discharged last year. The church has
kindergarten, two missionary organizations
for children, a Junior league of $50 members,
a Twentieth Century club, an Epworth
League of 1876 members, a Sunday school
of $50 members and church roll of over
400 names. During Mr.. Spencer's year and a
half of labor there have been .53 accessons
to the membership. The zeal of the church
in home and foreign missions is well known
in Methodist circles. A prosperous mission
is maintained out Michigan avenue, and a
preaching service for deaf mutes has lately
been founded.
The news of Mr.. Spencer's transfer took
the board by surprise, and committee was
appointed TO draft resolutions expressive of
regret and esteem. Universal sorrow is
felt by the members of the congregation at
their pastors contemplated departure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
Michigan Pioneers.

The annual meeting of the Michigan
Pioneer association will be held i'm Lansing.
June 1 and 2. The program will consist of
music, address by the president, reports of
the officers and committees, interesting his
torical papers, interspersed with spirited
five-mnute speeches and "reminiscences.
The following, with perhaps other his
torical papers, are expected to be read:
Ex-Gov. Alpheus Felch Ann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
court of chancery He will also furnish for
publication, III not ready in time to be read at
this meeting, paper entitled "The cessions
OF land in Michigan by Indian treaties
Hon. Thomas A. e. Weadock, Bay City-Pere
| Marquette.
Hon: John H Forster, williamston-s Sketch of
| John II. Grout.
| Hon. William l.. Bancroft Port Huron-A
sketch of the life of Capt. Samuel Ward and q
glance at the early commerce of the lakes
Hon. Thomas A e. Weadock Bay City-Sketch
| OF Rev. Gabriel Richard.
| Frederick Carlisle, Detroit-The French ele-
| ment
Judge Melville McGee Jackson-Early settle
ment and settlers of the township of Concord
| jackson county.
Hon. George H. Hazelton, Elwood ~ J-Rem-
| niscences of seventeen years residence in
Michigan, 1S36-l853.
A. ID. p. VanBuren, Galesburg-Reminiscen
Of early pioneers.
| J., ID. Watson, Manchester-Historicalp paper
Elk Gov. Austin Blair, Jackson-Hstorical paper
John F. Hinman Battle Creek-Six months on
| Long Island
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
Laiugshurr.

A sub-district convention is being held at
the M. E. church, which is very interesting.
Rev. Seth Reed preached at the M. E.
church Sunday evening. Mrs. j. H.,
ROhrabacher, of Detroit, was in town for a
few days, called here by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. w. IL. Hunt. Miss
Mabel Frain returned from Detroit Thurs
day evening. to Rev. Desjardins
and wife, daughter, Saturday May 21.-
Bert Smith, son of Lemoine Smith, of
Woodruff, was buried last Monday. He
was grandson of Elder Smith, an old resi-
dent OF Shiawassee county. Carrie
Swarthout spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents at Pine Lake.-Dr Parkil was
in town Monday, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bigg-Miss Belle Sprague, one of the
teachers, was absent from school Thursday
and Friday of last week on account of i'll
ness.-W. j. TillOtson will move into the
house formerly occupied by his fatherinlaw,
Elder Lord. They contemplate building a
fine residence sOOn.--J. G. Frain is eX-
pected home next week. He went to Bay
City Wednesday to meet DIR. Wyman, from
California. formerly of Bay City. Then they
go on to Chicago. Bigg and wife are
kindly remembered by OwOsso friends call
ing on them. Mrs. Bigg is still improving.
Miss Josie Ward is in Detroit attending
the W. G. L. u. convention. Friends
from Lansing spent Sunday with Clayton
Troop and wife.-Fred Lee is building a
fine residence. change in the time
card of the M. G. R'y interferes with people
from here visiting Owosso, doing their shop
ping and returning on the o'clock train.
The train now leaves here at noon and re-
turns at about o'clock-Epworth League
and evangelistic meetings will be held in a
large tent soon.-Ed. Munroe, of Ovid,
visited in Laingsburg, Sunday. I'VE have
fine dentist here now, and people do not
have to go away from home to have their
dental work dsne-Rev. I'll. Van Ommer-
en- attended the state association of COngre-
gational churches at jackson, last week.
Miss Clara Storrer and Miss Mamie Halsey,
of OwossO, who were attending the conven-
ton, visited the school Tuesday afternoon.
benson Bros. are doing fine business
in the furniture line.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27

Miss Bell Carr, of West Owosso, spent
Thursday In Corunna-