davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Frank L. Jones, OF Deerlng, IN
w the County of Cumberland, and state OF
Maine. did by. his mortgage deed. dated the
corded in the Registry Of Deeds for said County
of Cumberland, Book $685. Page ALL, convey to
us the undersigned, Rufus Deering of Portland,
i'll the County of York, in said State, Trustees
under the will of Oliver Dow, late of said Bux-
ton. deceased, certain lotto parcel of land
with the buildings thereon, situated at Oakdale,
in the town of Deering, in the County of Cum
berland and State aforesaid, being lot numbered
three [3] on Fessenden street, on the plan of
lands Of the Deering Land Company, recorded
in said Cumberland County Registry of Deeds,
Plan Book No. 4, Page 20, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at point on the
northerly side line of said street one hundred
ninety-four and forty-ive one hundredths
t19445l feet from an iron monument In the
easterly side line of Deering street. at its inter-
section with the northeriy side me o. S said
sender street fifty 1901 feet to point; thence
northerly from the two points thus thus located IN
direction at right angles with 1lIt Street one
hundred and twenty-five [125] feet more or
less, to points on a line midway to said FIT
street, containing six Thousand two hundred
and fifty [6250] superficial square feet more or
Jones, by said Deering Land Company by their
deed dated June tWenty-ninth, A. d. 1889, and
recorded in said Registry, Book 562, rage %,
to which reference is hereby made Tor 1lTther
description. -
And, whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken and whereas, by the terms OF
said mortgage the mortgagor an an m22rtgageeeiS
said mortgage and the right of redeemlng the
premises should be forever foreclosed by reason
of a breach OF the condition thereof
Now therefore, by reason OF the breach or
the condition thereof we claim foreclosure OF
said mortgage. 3D. lt,...1s
Portland, Feb. 16, 1892. L..
/ THOS. .TARB0X. (will Of Oliver DOS
feb18 5'3 1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
WANT A BIG STATION.
Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners on
Boston & Maine Scheme.

BosToN, March 9.-The railroad COM
missioners submitted their 33rd annual
report to the legislature today. The
many advantages likely to follow the es-
adjustment of a union passenger station
for the Boston & Maine and Fitchburg
systems are deliberately set forth. 1t is
proposed to elevate passenger tracks
thus keeping them free from interior
ence by the freight tracks, which are to
remain at the present level. AS the pas
senger tracks will cross the Charles river
at an elevation, tugs and other boats
without masts will be able to pass under
them at any time. A draw in the pas
senger tracks will then be less necessary
than now and perhaps arrangements can
be made for dispensing with it altogeth-
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Dairy and Creamery

An Iowa butter dealer gives this di-
rection for distinguishing butter from
oleomargarine: Cut piece of the ques-
toned butter in halves. If ever it saw
the inside of a churn there will be wa
terry exudations right in the track of
the knife, but if it is a combination OF
prepared and disguised fat there will be
a smooth, greasy surface only,
- If you have not already got beyond
the old fashioned back breaking milk
crooks and dasher churn, do SO before
the spring COWS come in. Get dreamer
and dog power churn.
There is difference often of twenty
cents between the price OF prime gilt
edged butter and the mean, low butter.
Which will you make2
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
COST Ur GROWING WHEAT.

The American Miller Says That No Fixed
Sum Can Be Named and Tells Why.
Some of our agricultural contempt
raries are still at it discussing the Elusive
problem OF the cost of growing a bushel
Of wheat That the discussion is unpront-
able is instanced by the figures given by
various wheat raisers, and the items OF
cost enumerated show that no fixed
emount can be named as the cost of rails
ing bushel Of wheat even in the re-
Btricted bounds of one state. One farmer
In Benton county, Ind, gives seventy
two cents per bushel as the cost figured
from his account book, with every detail
itenized. Another farmer gives his ex-
pe1ience, showing that 6625 cents is
fair cost price of producing bushel of
wheat and getting it to the station. An
other farmer in the same state puts the
cost at forty cents, and he figures five
dollars per acre rent as part of the ex-
pense, while the man who itemized the
cost at seventy-two cents included only
three dollars per acre as rent. Still an
other Indiana farmer gives tie result on
three fields of five, fourteen and twenty
acres as costing, respectively, twenty
eight, forty-nine and ffty-four cents.
Still another gives 311s cents as fair
cost of raising wheat in his part of the
state.
The point that strikes reader of the
various estimates which are given by the
practical men as to the cost of farming
operations is their wide diversity. If one
man can raise wheat for 81 cents per
bushel the farmer who spends seventy
two, cents is woefrlly extravagant or ex-
travagantly wrong. But another thing
to be noted is that some figure on basis
that would surprise most business men.
They include the rent Of The land which
they own, pay themselves wages for their
work and include this as part Of the cost.
Five dollars rent on ground worth, say
fifty dollars per acre, is 10 per cent. This
is not depreciation, as might be argued
in case of a factory or mill, but rent. The
whole question simmered down seems to
be whether man can rent land at 10 per
cent, hire all the work done, raise wheat
and make money Probably not; at least
in states where land is valuable. But it
makes a difference what the yield is
made by good farming or chances to be
by the happening of good year. Certain
it is that no man can name a cost at
which his neighbor can produce wheat.
The figures already given show that one
man figures out comfortable profit
where another scores a loss to the pro-
ducer
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Cleveland says They Have B1undered.

OMAHA, Neb., March George L.
Miller. well known Democrat of this
city, states that in q conversation some
DAYS ago with Grover Cleveland that gen.
tleman declared: "The. plumbers commit
ted by the present Democratic Congress.
have never been exceeded l~
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
S&Th1ynrnn
4or Portland ST., |

YIN LHINC3 HAA'3 49," - ~
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA co.
Dear Sirs:- have found AL
lens SarSaparilIa the true
elixir of life, as it has given me
new life and brought me back to
health and strength. For three
years | suffered severely from
rheumatism in my joints, pain
in the lower part of my back, which
was, doubtless, kidney trouble,
indigestion and conStipa-
ton. had tried different rene
dies without receiving permanent
benefit, and so it was with poor
faith that began taking ALIENS
SARsAPARILLA. | had taken It but
four or five days when began to
feel better. | continued to i'm
prove until, finally, after taking
but three bottles, my troubles
were all gone, and felt llse a
new man. can say that | am
fully cured of all the above
troubles, as it has been over a year
since took the medicine, and !
have not been troubled since. |
believe that the cure is permanent.
ISAAC H. BALL.
Aliens Saysapayiiia is guaranteed to cure.
The Allen SorsapaYiifa Co.,
Woodford, Mafne.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
DY -. Is. Heed
BOTANIC AND ClAIRVOYAkT PHYSICIAN
NO see 1-e Congress Street, Portland.

No 800 1-2 Congress Street, Portland.
For the treatment of all chronic and eompii-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to- all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
a cure. :.
DIR. Reed will not ask you any questions IN
Won have a true examination of your case he
will tell you ii you can be cured. pr. Reeds
each case he thinks he can tell the difference
between sl a person affiioted with a disease or
person becoming an entranced medium. There
has been great many, people who have lost
aminations at my office every day including Sun
day from a. M, to p. M Examination by
letter stating their name, place OF residence and
age and one stamp, $1.OO. s. my22dI
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
TELLER Opposed to Harrison.

DENVER, Col, March 9.-Senator Teller
has written that he is opposed to the re-
nomination of President Harrison, not on
personal grounds, but because of his atti-
tude against free silver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10

The healing and purifying qualities OF Saliva
ton Oil render it the best article for the speedy
cure of liberated sores. Price only Csc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
A Remarkable Hybrid.

One of the officers who served in the
Nineteenth Kansas cavalry under Gen,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tho short my stature, yet my smell extends
To Heaven itself and earth's remotest ends.''
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10

~The use of 'Castoria is SO universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems WORK
Of s1,nereropation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
for infants and Children.

stCastoriais so well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me- Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
AXE NO. /, % SINGLE BIRDS.
EEPsTAKE NO. 2, 10 SINGLE BIRDS.
sWEEPsTAkE NO. 3, 50 SINGLE BIRDS.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 5-Telegrams were re-
ceived by the Associated Press today from 100
correspondents in California to determine the
are very complete and cover in detail the prin-
cipal fruit and grain districts. Rain has been
general throughout the state. In the San
Joaquin valley the winters rainfall has aver
aged eight inches, while the average is usually
four inches. In other valleys of the state, the
rainfall has been normal and rains have como
with adequate intervals to promote seeding and
to afford trees and grain the full benefit Of the
moisture
1t is estimated that larger acreage has been
sown to wheat than ever before, and the present
outlook is for the largest crop in the history of
the state. The grain crop, however, yet de-
ponds upon the rains in April and the absence
of hot northers to insure the crop, so that it is
too early to base predictions as to the probable
grain yield for the year, though the present out
look for large crop could not be more favora-
Bile.
Apricot, peach, almond and prune trees are
in full blossom, and the crop of apricots and
cherries promises to be two weeks earlier than
usual
Los ANGELES, March 5.-The crop outlook in
Southern California is highly favorable The
late rains have quekened the growth Of the
cereals and with the usual spring precipitation
a large yield will be assured. The acreage in
barley is uneommonly large. The crops of early
vegetables are comparatively light, owing to the
absence of rain in the early part OF the season.
Extensive planting of fruit trees is In progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
SEATTLE FIELD CLUB.
Report OF Board of Governors at the
Annual Meeting.

The Seattle Field Club held its annual meet
lug on Tuesday night al the Boston National
bank and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, q. o. Halter; tirst vice
President, J. w Edwards; second vice presi-
dent, T. h. Downing. These three. with J. A.
Black, J. c. Resdman. W. Marriott and I. l..
Halter, will constitute the board OF governors.
The treasurer's report showed that under the
management of the board of governors for the
past year there is a balance of resources over
liabilities of s2,93sS6. The initiation fee was
raised from SIS TO S2a.
The report of the retiring board upon the con-
dttou ot the club is as follows:
In submitting the following report in accord
anee with article VIII OF the constitution, We
have eudeavored, in a condensed form, To lay
before our fellow members the principal matters
OF interest pertaining to the club, which have
come under our supervision since the date OF
our Official election.
For Young an institution have every
reason 10 congratulate ourselves upon our pres
emf position; we have secured under an ad-
Fantsscous lease nine acres OF splendid ground,
. he leveing and draining Of which, but for the
exceptionally heavy rains, would have been
Perfected last fail; this work will be finished by
We middle Of next month, and taken IN con-
junction with the tennis courts already COM
peted, viii make, without exception, the finest
ae.d grounds on the Pscitc coast.
The club house. completed last year, besides
hay .nC pretty and attractive exterior, is as
complete in its interior arrangements as can be
cubs room, ladies' room, cIuomens room,
property room, scoring box. care takers quar-
Ter, jsvatori-s. shower baths. etc. In order 10
Insure ample water supply, il was found nee
esSsry to forty five foot well in the rear OF
Tie pavilion. and TO erect water-tank and wind
mill IN connection. Pipes have been laid TO the
house, also underground 10 the center of the
led, wei. as along the edges OF the tennis
coaftS esteat trouble has been experienced
aurif. & entire winter on account OF the
GUAR 3 surface water on the grounds which
con ~ the valley from the north, and In
efds I'D repetition OF such an inconNeu-
ZINC , future. are now completing ar
rang ~ foI perfect system OF drainage,
half NpSass OF which viii be shared by our
hell foasuorth.
W sc IA . underworld to economise the
elpi ancs We are unanimous in the
oNn at 81 d Improvements IS have been
eont for wele Immediately necessary To a
tlee, continuance Of the club, and with
Ns view have let contracts in the clubs
Sest ds.
sln data OF the last sunual meeting we
haFe 1r the Election of members and the
dAns Of otheE business pertaining TO the
euaf e following dates: March 10, May 10,
;;ala = 5, q July D. 3, August IT, september
Il; 7etabex "a, Dec, nlbcr :. February 5, *, IL
op b the close o. last year We numbered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
THE CLARKSON BOOM.
Grown Large Enough to Alarm
the Presidents Friends.
IOWA OPPOSED TO HARRISON.
A Report That Alger Is to Draw Out Of
the Contest In Favor Of the ex-As-
sistant Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON CITY, March Especial. Those
favoring President Harrison's denomination in
tne Republican party are actively engaged in
trying 10 explode the boom started in the inter
est Oh chairman Clarkson OF the national Re-
Puolcan committee. The fact that Clarksons
candidacy is being doomed with such activity
mas greatly renewed the interest in the con-
test ior the Republican nomination. Many
fumors have come to the surface to-
Jay. One is that President Harrison be-
came anxious regarding Clarkson's position
several days ago and decided to send Director OF
the Mint Leech and Land Commissioner Carter
10 Asheville, N c., where Clarkson ID now stay
ing, TO try and induce the Republican leader to
use his influence, so far as was possible for him
10 do SO, in Harrison's interest. Leech and Car
ter were also asked to request Clarkson to change
wen known that this paper has been urging
Iowa Republicans to send a Blaine delega-
tlon to Minneapolis. 1t is claimed
that Ieech and Carter made the journey, and
that 1t was unsuccessful. Clarkson is said to
have ended the political part Of the interview
with Leech and Carter by saying: "If no other
man will fight for the nomination against Har-
rison will come out as candidate myself"
Mr.. Carter. was seen by PosT -lNTELLIGEN-
CIR correspondent today, and he emphatically
denied that there was any truth in the rumor.
Congressman Dolliver of Iowa, who has been
claiming that Harrison was certain to be re-
nominated, changed front today. He said to
the PosT-INTELLIGESCEE correspondent that
General Clarkson was the strongest man in the
Republican party today. He can be nominated,
said he, and will be elected if nominated. He
is the only man who can get the solid delegation
from New York. Iowa and some of the adjoin-
ing states will go to him, and Maine, Pennsyl-
wanna, Ohio and other Eastern states will do
likewise if he will consent to be a candidate.
1t is claimed here today that General Alger
has decided to pull out of the contest and that
his strength will go to Clarkson. 1t is but fair
to the Harrison men to say, however that they
are confident of his denomination. They claim
that the opposition to him will never gain
strength enough to defeat him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
ROD AND GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Ihree Marksmen Secure Temporal
Possession of the Medals.

Three Marksmen Secure Temporary
Possession of the Medals.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club opened the
season at its new grounds in West Seattle yes
terday afternoon with a club shoot, in which
the contest for the prize medals the princi-
pal feature and brought out spirited compet-
tion The medal contest continues through
the season, and the club members are divided
INTO three divisions. Members having the high
est percentages in the different classes at the
END OF the season become permanent owners of
the goid medals. A. X. Churchill was the WIN
ner IN the first class, killing 10 singles out of
possible 20, aud birds out of pairs doubles,
making total score of Is. Frank Atkins was
the winner in the second class, scoring II
singles and birds in the doubles, making a
Total OF Is. 6. W. Ferris had the third class all
TO himself and scored singles and birds in
the doubles.
The shooting was attended with difficulties
owing to a strong south wind which swept
across the traps, and made high scores impos-
hhle. In addition to the prize contests three
sweepstake shoots were inaugurated and taken
part in by members and visitors The at
tendance was not large, but great enthusiasm
prevailed among those present, and it is the
opinion of members OF the club that a most
prosperous and interesting season will follow.
Following is the score OF the club medal
shoot-twenty single birds and three pairs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
LINES.

The sun has set. perfect day is done,
on earth's axis another circles swung,
And deepening night brings as its oequesf
To wCaried man time OF peaceful rest
Yet strange il is that In another CLINE
OF this same world. the suns IN burning prime
All, soul of mine, that in the deep'ning gloom,
Aud gsth'ring stiffness Of the nights duh watch
Doth brood and ponder IS thu morning bloom
OF hope and inspiration. grace divine,
Full IN the noon OF life with fruit o'eThung!
And does the eve with soft, eneireliug arms
Lure thee from light, mid shadows to reeline :
All, light and shsdc, my soul doth know thee
well;
This human life, s hope. q heavn, or hell
-Rose SiIHGsoHs.
Seattle, March ), 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

existence of my two-seasons' theatrical contract
was made known, this country has been over
run with lot OF foreign fighters, and also
American aspirants for fstic fame who have
sought notoriety and dollars by issuing chal-
lenges when they knew my hands were tied
Ny turn has now come, and challenge any and
al the buffers who ha We been trying TO make
capital at my expense. insist on an outside
bet 70 show that they mean business. The
Advertiser, OF New York. Colonel John A. Cock
srll, editor, is to be the stakeholder
IEiye precedence to Slavin of Australia. as he
/ and his hackers have done the greatest amount
Of blowing.
tsprinter, Charles Mitchell. OF England, whom /
would rather whip than any man in the world
Il Ny third preference is James Corbett, of Cali
iornia, who has also achieved his share of bonn
beft, but include all fighters, first come, first
served, who are white. will not
fight a negro. I never have and /
never shall; prefer that this challenge should
be accepted by some of the foreigners who have
been sprinting hard after the American
dollar of late, as would rather whip them than
any oil my own eountrymen. Marquis of Queens
berry rules must govern this contest, as | want
Sighting not ioot-racing, and intend to keep
the Championship OF the world where it belongs
lin the land OF the free and the home OF the
brave.
ST. LOUIS, March 5-Charley Mitchell said to-
night, referring to Sullivan's challenge that.he
would be delighted If match were made be-
tween them. AS to the $4,000 bet on the outside,
wager s., 500 even money on the result. Mitchell
says there is only one way q championship
pizefght can be fought, and that Is under
London prize ring rules.
!. sullivan says" added Mitchell, "that he does
Rnot care about the championship Neither do
!, but if he wants to fight for purse and less
than $500 as a side bet / will fight for IS
eide, prize ring rules. I'll fight him Queens
, berry rules at New Orleans and put up side
tet six weeks previous I'll make all these con-
teessions and even fight in a sixteen-foot ring II
evil pay me for the privilege. II Sullivan
really wants to fight he knows i am willing to
meet him on short notice. am willing to fight,
oueensberry or prize ring rules, any time in
September, October or November, when the
weather in New Orleans is COOL
slavin talked very freely, saying: sullivan
knows he is safe in challenging me, because
IN to fight Peter Jackson in London, May 80 II
Twin that fight will return to America and
challenge Sullivan"
New ORLEANS, March 5-President Noel, of
The Olympic Club, will tonight forward to Sulli-
van articles of agreement for glove contest to
finish with Mitchell next October for purse
Of $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
PETER MAHER WANTS TO DIE.
The Drunken Irish Pugilist Tries to
Jump From q Fast Train.

4 NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 5.-An American
special from Charlotte, n. c., says: Peter Maher
endeavored to commit suicide by leaping
from the window of car near here today. The
trsin was running forty miles per hour. Msher
made wild leap for an open window, but was
caught and pulled back, five men being neces-
ssry TO do it
1t Is stated that he has been on a crazy drunk
ever since the New Orleans defeat. and either in
fit of temporary insanity or utter recklessness
made wild dash for death. The men about
the train tad a hard time to keep him quiet.
One of the men who pulled Maher back was
Htzsimmons, his recent victor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Tacoma CITY Council on Reform Track.

TACOMA, March Especial. 1.-The city coun-
Gil revoked the franchises of the four street car
railways, viz: Peninsular Electric e. w.
Thomson's West End, the Commercial Union
aud Terminal, and the Tacoma & Southern
roads. All were revoked because the work was
not begun within six months as agreed upon.
There is no probability of these roads being
built The city council also requested the city
and county prosecuting attorneys to institute
actions TO prosecute the platters of additions to
Tacoma which are in some instances nineteen
miles distant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

Iory-seven active members: we now have
pleasure in reporting seventy active members
ana twenty-four life members, which taking
into consideration the financial stringency pre-
waning curing the past eighteen months, is a
membership far exceeding our fondest antici-
P@'Aons. HERMAN CHAPLIN,
W. A. PETERS,
T. \. HALLER,
II. L. GULLISE,
Z. b. DOWNING
GEORGE X. CARTER,
W. b. GOODWIN,
Board OF Governors, Seattle Field Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

VICTORIA, B. c., March 5.-The appeal of z.
Perry, OF the Standard theater, against the de-
cision of the police magistrate fning him for
selling liquor without license, was this morn
inc before the chief justice, who set aside the
nolice magistrates conviction s P. Mills held
th,t IL the license was void or did not exist,
temporary permit and receipt held by Perry
protected him against penal consequences.