davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-18
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

am authorized by the committee to
notify all persons who have donated land
or money to the smelter to deposit their
deeds or certified check with Il. A. Kent.
The contract for the building of the
smeIter cannot be signed until the deeds
and money are placed in escrow.
All who wish can call on Marshall
johnson and have their deeds made free
of charge. l.. r. BREsNAHEN,
Chairman of the Committee on Shelter.
Cheyenne, WYo., Feb. 10, 1892.
, 1892-02-18
Garza,. REVOLUTIONARY Help.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Gen. Scho-
field is in receipt of a dispatch from Gen.
Stanley, commanding the department of
Texas. giving the names of certain
wealthy residents of Texas who are known
to have contributed money the cause of
Cara and aided him in various ways.
1t is also represented that most of the
Mexican residents of Texas are secretly.
if not openly, in accord with the move
mpnf
, 1892-02-18
M,shap at a Recent swell Dinner

misndp at u fttCtnt swell D1nutTs
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia dreadful
misnap occurred a few DAYS ago at
luncheon given by the wife of the richest
man in the United States senate, which
has been much talked about in fashionable
circles. The luncheon was one of a
series given in the new dining room
which was added to the senator's X street
house and gorgeously decorated in white
and gold. The luncheon was by far the
most elegant eve given in Washington.
The hewers and fruits were brought from
the Pacific coast. the wines were im-
ported and the viands were served on
plates Of solid gold. The luncheon was
an artistic and gastronomic triumph and
greatly enjoyed by the ladies' until, as
they were about to rise, an awful thing
was discovered. The ladies noticed as
they arose that their gowns showed a
strange indisposltion to part company
with the white and gold art chairs on
which they had been seated. As they
looked at each other and began to ar
range their draperies what was their hor-
ror to discover that each gown was decor
ated with broad broken stripes of white
paint. A chill of dismay fell upon the
company, followed by ordinations of
pain, surprise and disgust in tones vary
Ing with the tact, self control and temper
of the different guests. One lady who
wore a gown specially made for the oc-
casion-in the owners Judgment an in
spired work Of art-was so chagrlned at
seeing the ruin which the paint had
wrought that she almost wept. The
explanation of the accident was that the
chairs had been freshly painted and eilded
for that occasion. and in some unaccount t.
able had not been properly dried
before the guests sat down in them.
, 1892-02-18

Ives VanSchaack, for the past three
years with B. B. David, is going to open
a first class drug store next % the post
Office March l and will be pleased to see
all bis friends and make things pleasant
for them.
, 1892-02-18
bob Ford L, All Right.

CREEDE. Colo, Feb. ia rumor
was In circulation here today that Bob
Ford. who killed Jesse James, had been
killed in a quarrel over a game of cards.
This was denied tonight by Ford himself.
who says so far AS he knows he is alive
and well.
, 1892-02-18

Tle largest stock Of fine t.sn1ies. old
whiskies, choice hqueurs ano super6ne
cigars at George Masten's wal kn WI
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1892-02-18

Theo. T. Woolleus & Co. have made no
change in prices except to add more goods
to the spot cash dollar lots.
, 1892-02-18
Wouldn't Compete with the Bottle.

NEW 1OHk, teD. ls-AmODR the
pretty cottages on the top of Storm King
mountain at Cornwall-on-the- 81 hudson, is
that of Mrs. Amelia Barr. the author of
many novels of wide circulation which have
been printed in several of the leading
magazines. One of Mrs. Barr's daugh-
tiers has been sued BY her husband for
divorce. the grounds being desertion. and
and the suit having the hearty consent of
Mrs. Bars daughter. Mrs. Barr has
been a widow many years. having lost her
husband and three sons by the yellow
fever. About seven years ago when she
was living in Brooklyn. her daughter,
Eliza. who was an extremely handsome
girl. fell in love with Frank B. 5. Morgan,
a son of Col. Joseph Morgan, a mine
owner of some wealth. 1t seems that
Capt. Morgan had been married once be
fore and that the marriage had ended in
a divorce.
When he asked Mrs. Barr to give him
her daughter Mrs. Barr refused. but Miss
Barr was infatuated with him and when
the Morgans went TO Cleveland Miss Barr
vent out there and. BY private arrange
ment. married the captain. The day af-
tcirtuc WcuuiuS tuc ucW mTo, ulOTRdu
went back home to her mother. 1t was
a year before Mrs. Barr found out that
her daughter had married. Then an
other ceremony was performed; this time
openly. The date was Dec. Is, 1887.
Mrs. Morgan lived with her husband a
few days only and then she returned to
her Mother, saying she would never live
with him again. On November 81 last
Capt. Morgan brought suit for divorce on
the ground of desertion. The fact was
kept quiet, and not until Saturday did
any word of it get out.
Tonight Mrs. Morgan said.> 1.-THE
truth about this matter is that Capt.
Morgan set up a rival against me. Had
this rival been a woman / should have
taken my chances. But 1t happened
that this rival was the bottle, and I de-
clined to enter the list" 1t is expected
the divorce proceedings will come up the
latter part of this month and that the d.
vorce will be granted by default.
, 1892-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Immediately
after the introduction Of bills and resolu-
lions this morning the house went into a
committee of the whole on the Indian ap-
preparation bill. There was a dispute i'm
mediately over the limitation to be placed
on the general deblte. Peel of Arkansas
and Wilson of Washington, representing
the majority aud minority committees Of
Indian affairs, favoring restricting it to
the smallest possible compass. But the
Peoples party, speaking through Watson
and Simpson. insisted on the right to de-
bate the measure. and discussion was be-
gun without any limitation being ordered.
Stockdale of Mississippi criticised the
appropriation for the Indian school at
Carlisle, Pa. ,characterising it as a hundred
thousand dollar folly. He protested
against taking the money out of the
pockets OF his people to pay for boarding
schools for Indians. They were as well
able to work as the people he represented.
The colored people work day after day to
furnish the money appropriated for lndi-
ans, yet the United States refused to give
the colored people a dollar for education.
de l I tnlnk tnat scnOoiS nau d CIVIL
izing influence upon the Indians.
Watson of Georgia took advantage Of
debate to refer TO the agricultural and
other interests of the country. He
argued the prices of products of the
farmer had been greatly decreased, owing
to the financial laws now In force. He
argued against class legislation which was
the ruin of the country. he said. Ac
cording to the report of the superinten-
dent of the census every man, woman
and child in the land were entitled to
81. 200. but under the law the mone had
been dumped into the hands OF those who
had special privileges tor the last twenty
five years the national banks had the
peoples money for l per cent, and had
been making their money by lending it
to the people to whom it belonged at be-
tween 8 and 30 per cent. The bankers.
manufacturers and railroads had asked
congress for donations. The farmers had
asked nothing. Watson was frequently
interrupted by Funston of Kansas. whom
ne dubbed Farmer Funston and a colloquy
between the two gentlemen created great
merriment throughout the house. After
further debate the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
, 1892-02-18
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Gray's argu-
ment was replied to and the title Of
Dubois to his seat was defended by Chan
dler and Palmer. Palmer said. in con
%clusion, he trusted the time would come
when such questions could not arise and
when the people would speak directly in
the choice of their senators. Without
disposing of the resolution, the senate
adjourned.
, 1892-02-18

CHEAP RATE SOUTH.
For the Msrdi Gras carnival at New
Orleans. March !, the Union Pacific rail-
way will sell excursion tickets.
, 1892-02-18

Ask your grocer for''Jack Frost flour.
, 1892-02-18

New York Baldwins and Greetings and
Missouri Ben Davis, Winesaps and Lum,
tops, as fine as they grow. plenty anc
cheap at Theo. T. Woolens & 20.
, 1892-02-18

Jack Frost is the best in the market.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

The debate and vote in the Montreal
meeting show apparently that in tina,
region there is strong preponderancC
of sentiment in favor of Canadian indie
pence, but it shows also that there is q
considerable sentiment in favor of an
the speaker who advocated that doctrine
was denounced as traitor who ought to
be shot. There is no probability, how
ever, that for many years to come there
will be sufficient sentiment in favor OF
annexation in the Dominion to lead any
prominent public man or any party to
openly espouse it. We doubt also if out
side of certain localities, such as the
province of Quebec. where the French
Canadians, who naturally have no great
affection for the British crown are nu-
merous, there is much sentiment in favor
of Canadian independence, so called. 1t is
difficult to see what substantial benefit
would come from the addition of nominal
independence to the virtual indie Evidence,
which the country nowenjoys. 1t would
not make the taxes less burdensome, or the
revenues larger, and it would not afford
the people any substantial rights and
privileges which they do not now enjoy.
On the other hand it would deprive the
country of the support and protection of
one of the most powerful governments of
the earth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

We under stand that the appropriation
for the city building is nearly exhausted
and the coal supply very low. The re-
form administration is therefore face to
face with the problem of how to keep
from freezing to death. The institution
over on the corner of Congress and Mar
ket streets, where business booms as it
never doomed before, and which has got
into the habit since it was reformed of
yielding big sur luses to make up def
ciencies elsewhere, sheds ray of hope.
But how the city fathers must shudder
when they think how near they came to
abolishing this benevolent contributor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

A new claim has come upon railway
corporations which will, if allowed, make
them liable to be mulcted in damages by
any woman whose betrothed has suf-
fered death at their hands. Miss Eva
Frear has brought suit for forty thous-
and dollars against the Central Railroad
in Connecticut for damages sustained by
the death of John R. Bagnall, her affi-
anced, who was killed in collision three
years ago. She assumes that by the loss
of husband she is deprived of support
and maintenance through life. 1t has
long been suspected that maidens over
value their lovers; a suspicion that is
confirmed by the anxiety some wives
manifest to get rid of their husbands.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

The large gathering of prominent Re-
publicans at Augusta on Tuesday even
ing, shows that though defeated Republi-
cans are not disheartened, but are ready
to go to work to organize victory out of
defeat. There were differences OF
opinion as to the cause of the disaster,
but none of those present believed it
was more than a temporary check in the
progress of Republican principles toward
ultimate and complete success.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

After delay of several months the
Argus has finally relieved MayorIngraham
from the charge which it made against
him of approving the sale of liquors for
illegal purposes by the Agency. Now
we hope the Argus will relieve the Mayor
from the general suspicion which is
abroad that as reformer he is an in
glorious failure by pointing out some
thing that he has reformed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
DIRECTORS.

Byron ID. verrin, President, Attorney-at-
Law, Portland, Maine.
Weston Lewis, President MaineTrust and
Banking Company, Gardiner, Me.
stephen j. Young, Treasurer Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Me.
L. L. Keith, President Machias Bank and
Treasurer Machias savings Bank, Machias,
Me.
Theodore G. woodbury., of Messrs Wood
The bonds are in denominations of $1,000
$500 and $780, bearing 51a Per Cent. interest
payable semi-annually at the Companys Office
in Portland Maine.
We have made careful examination of this
Security and can recommend these bonds for
Trust Funds. as we believe them to be per-
fectly safe security. based as they are on the
ING. and secured by Municipal Obligations.
We shall be pleased to give further informa-
ton In regard to these bonds upon application
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

President Eliot of Harvard University
who disapproves of almost everything
except Mugwumps and the Mormon
church, publishes paper in the Forum
contending that popular education is to a
considerable extent failure. If we
were to judge only from the stupid mis-
takes of Massachusetts, voters, brought
up under the shadow of Harvard, we
should be inclined to concede that he
has made out his case.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

Mr.. Andrew Lang is quoted as au-
thority for the statement that there are
q hundred thousand novelists in Great
Britain, though only one in hundred OF
them can find publisher-and he might
have added that of the hundred who do
find publishers ninety-nine are bad.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1.

1t is surmised that Mr.. Cleveland
would prefer Republican Senate to one
Democratic by only two votes-if the
two votes be, those of David Hill and Ed
ward Murphy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

Virginia has two Hog Islands, one in
the Potomac, another in the Atlantic.
The Richmond Despatch suggests that
the name of the sea island be changed
to one commemorative of the President
elect, who is sojourning there. There
are Democrats-wicked Hill Democrats
of course-who hold the present name
highly appropriate.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
CURRENT COMM TENT.
PLEASING TO MANY PEOPLE.
Lewiston journal.

1t is pleasing to many people outside
of Portland to notice the prosperity of
the Portland Fraternity which opened
its new and commodious rooms, Monday
evening. This is one of the most worthy
Maine 1t is entirely non-sectarian and
aims to provide a pleasant and helpful
place in which to spend evenings, for
those who most need such aid Evening
classes of various kinds are special
feature
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
- AND
Subscription Rates.

MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY On advance) So per year; SO for si2
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and al
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably st the
rate of ST year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday So per year 81 for six months;
IN cents a Quarter; 20 cents Tor trial subscrip
lion Of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long o.
short periods may have the addresses OF 1heh
papers changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square, firsi
week; rs cents per week after. Ihree ulser
tons or less, 81 90 per square Every oIhei
day advertisements, one third less IMAM lieSe
rates.
Half square advertisements s1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is space of the width OF
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third aid
ditional
Asnusernerts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
$1.5O per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and ciassed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Let. For Sale and similar ad-
yertisements % cents per week. in advance
for 40 words or less. no display. displayed aa-
yertisements under these headlines. and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and 90 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUB
scr,ptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
Publishing Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND, NE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

Trouble has again broken out in the
rankslof the New York Democracy. The
Brooklyn Eagle accuses Hill of hostility
to Cleveland, and calls him the Aaron
Burr of 1892. The epithet sounds appall-
ing, but doesn't seem to mean much.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
We OFFER FOR SALE
Municipal Security
COMPANY
) 1-2PerC Cen Bond
DUE 1863.

Especially secured by Municipal Evidences
o Indebtedness, deposited with The Trustee.
The par value Of such deposited debts and OBJ
legations. exceeding by ten per cent. the par
value of the outstanding bonds issued by the
Security Company.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

New, so-caled remedies spring up every day
like mushrooms; but the people still cling to
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Pre.byterian Churche..


German Reformed Presbyterian church.
Seventh street, near Pine. Services at II a. m.
Ballard Presbyterian Broadway and First
avenue, Ballard. Services at II q. m. aud 7:30
p. IN.
Lake Union Presbyterian-Kii avenue,
Fremont-Rev. 8. C. Head, pastor Services at
II a. m and 7:5o r. m.
German Evangelical Characterization and
Birch streets. Rev J. Erich, pastor. Services
ut III a. IN. and 7:31 p. m.
First PRESBYTERIAN church--Third and Madf-
son streets. Rev. Alex Alison, d. D., the new pas-
tor, will peach morning and evening services
at II a. m. and $50 ?. n. Young peoples meet
ing at 6:l5 p. m
Welsh Presbyterian church. corner Seventh
and Olive streets, Rev. ]. NJ Hughes, pastor.
Young mems PRAYER meeting at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1890. Special chi dren's meeting
at z p. N.
The United Presbyterans hold their services
at the Y. NC. A. hall, lii7 Front street, today.
Preaching at ii a. M. ana 7:30 p. m. sabbath
school at 2:l5 p. II. Young Peoples Society ut
SIS p m. Rev. s. Deli Johnston, pastor: resi-
cenee, 7i5 Spring stree.
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Market and
K leg streets. R..v. VI. A. Starr, of California,
will preach a; IL 9. m. and 7:;9 .. m. Morning
What Is the Value oi ihe Bible TO a Man IN
HIS fresent Condition." Sunday school after
the morning service.
Seeon Presbyterian church-Oak and Har-
rison streets. Morning service at Ii n. IN. sub
jcct. "rhe Wings of Dove ana the strength OF
a. Ok Evening service at 7:45 pm. Subject.
"Heaven's Playground" sabbath schoo. at II 80
meth Duncan. pastor; residence, 3o7 Banner
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Congregations, Churches.

Taylor Congregational ohurca-Birch and
Thomas streets. Row. George IL. Lee, pastor.
Services at IL a. m. AMI $50 D. m
Edgewater Congregational church - Sunday
school O.. 10 r. m. Christian Eudeavo- a: 6 80
p m. social prayer meeting Thursday evening
al 80
BROOKLYN Congregations, church--Rev. Joseph
Wolfe, pastor. services at IL H.. IN. aud r. m
sunday school at l2:l5 D. IN. Regular weekly
prayer meeting Thursday at 80 y. m.
Plymouth Congregational chureh--Corner OF
Third and University streets. Wallace Nutting,
pasior Residence, 1870 second street. Preach
ing by the pastor ut II IL m. on "Creeis Versus
Lives" At 7:3o, prelude, "A Dead Millionaire.
sermon, "ihe Dangers snG IL ais oi Young
Wonauhood in seattle" Junior y. Z. :. {. T.
al 1880 Bible school at iZ:20. Jas kson street
school a; 3 p IN. JOY street school at 3: Is.
Pilgrim school. Wal street, az 7. N. Young
Peoples Society Of Christian EndeGvor u 6:i5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Catholic Churches.

81 B0nlface CataolIc chLrch-Frederick and
Thirteenth streets. Mass AT ID: 30 "a. II.
Catholic Church Of the sacred Heart-Bsll and
sixth strcetS-Conductc9 by the keGemptoris.s
Mass at 10. 80 a. II.
Catholic Church Of Orr Lady OF Good Help
South Fourth ana Warrington street,. Rev. T.
" preiontaiGe pastor. Mass rs u,usL
Catholic Church of the In maculate Concen-
ton sixth and spring streets. Rev. V.
tiarrand, pastor Mass ~ ani 1922 a. II.
Evening service ut $50 O'Clock week days anu
mas az : Huc 1:sQ O'Clock
Advent services-From sun iay. November -,
during the time of Advent. Best !Gs the usual
services III the Jesuit chnue there VIII re. every
sunday night III 80 o'cleck, lecture aprro-
rriato to the times and circumstances. Rev.
Father r. f. Csarraui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

Advent Christian chape.. On Warren street.
half block north of Fro0t street power house
Services AT il & n A W. Steers, pastor.
seventh Day Adventist eli area, 500 Poplar
x,rsar Sss.rIp-Sahbath school 10 A N, Sary-
ices II n n every saturday. Prayer meeting,
"Wednesday evening, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian church-Sevcnth. 0e:ween Pike an
Cnion. ". Il Elot, jr.. pastor Serv &c a II III.
coded ov fvc-mHute secmoa fov children.
Religions study class. CON !ucte1 by the pastor
al 1881 General subiec;, ~ study OF the Seots.'
cers welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Srsrituaiists.

snisisuslists - Meeting ~ 80 o'clock at
0lvmpio hail. ITO second street Mrs. Cornell
ias wiB give public tests
The American Union OF spi:ituaists Second
street hall os tAe Masonic temple Cbiidreii ;
progressive iyCcum 81 u H. lecture q; r m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

school at Gas a. IN. Miss Lucy c. Pratt. super
fniendent Y. p. 8 c. E. at els p M, A. D.
Atkinson, leader, Conservation meeting. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:5o p. N.
Olympic avenue Church of 'Christ-sl4 oiym-
pic avenue r. Ii. Moss. pastor. sunday school
~ 10 .. m. S. q. Benedict superintendent
Preaching at IL a. III. ami 7:30 p. m, By the
pastor. Prayer-meeiing on Thursday at 7:30 D.
m. The Loyal emterence Legion, under the
auspices OF the w. G. T. u, meet every sunday
afternoon at o'clock. The North Seattle cleo
trio cars go within one block of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Cndenominat ional.

Seattle City Mission and Scanleu's Re'hel-sio
ami Sl2 >outc hird street Sunday school. n
n. Gospel services GA Main street wharf at ) n
u. MISSION workers meeting, Monday night,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Young Mems Christian Association.

Rev. keunet, Duncan vii address the regular
o clock song and gospel service OF the !. VI.
Z. A. al the.r hsli, l4l7 Front street today. All
Young men aud strangers in the cliy are earn
e-tsy .eageslea TO b. present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

The Free Methodist chuFcl--C0ruer Tenth
snd Pius streets. Rev. !, Cr.pps, pastor Friday
prayer meet n AZ 80 P n. Preaching AZ Il
q. n. anu .SJ 2. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

Theosophical Society meets 81 Pettis' music
hail, loss Front street, At 7:S) y. The sut ;eet
Of the lecture vii. d.: "TheosopAy IL Its ke-
latloa 70 the Poets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Union Mission,

Cn.on Missioa-In the basement, corner OF
Souta Secon and IeseC avenue. sunday, at
p. n, revival service. AL are invited