davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
The Pacific Bank Again.

Boston, November 1s.-Judge Nelson,
of the United States District Court, has
granted Receiver Butler of the Pacific
National Bank permission to sell all the
remaining assets of the bank which are
undisposed of in his hands. There is a
motley lot of securities" which will 90
under the hammer of the auctioneer.
1t is probable that some of the notes are
worth something, and in many cases the
receiver has been unable to collect, be-
cause he can't find the debtor.'
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
AGAINST the Geary Bill.

BosToN. November 1S.-Rev. DIR. A. A.
Miner presided over well attended
meeting at fremont Temple tonight. to
protest against the Geary Chinese bill,
especially it's registration features.
Speeches against the plll were made by
Dir. Miner, Wong Chm Foo OF New York
William Lloyd Garrison, Rev. L. A.
mittee was appointed to secure petitions
to be sent to Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
No Papal Nuncio Coming.
Bears Gets No Pension.

New YORK, November 1S.-In the
proceedings by VIM. H. Beers, former
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company against that corporation
to recover pension which the company
agreed to give him, and payment of
which was refused by the present presi-
dent, John A.McCaull, the general term of
the supreme court today gave Judgment
in favor of the company,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
House Burned at Oakland.
The Tilden Litigation Settled.

New YORK, November 1S.-The trus-
tees of the estate of Samuel j. Tilden
report thata settlement between them
and the relatives contesting the dead
statesmans S will has been arrived at and
that the original idea of establishing a
library and reading room in this city is
now actually in sight and needs only
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Mr.. BLAINE UNDER THE WEATHER.
Exaggerated Reports Yesterday Alarmed
His Washington Friends.

d WASHINGTON, d. c., November 1S.-
Alarming reports were in circulation
this afternoon that ex-Secretary Blaine
was dangerously ill and many inquiries
were made at the family residence by
personal and political friends. James G..
Blaine, Jr., assured the callers that
nothing serious was the matter with his
father He had high fever last night
but this had been reduced and he was
resting very comfortably. There was no
cause for alarm. Mr.. Blaine took cold
Tuesday and, by advice of his physician,
Immediately went to bed. The cold
brought on fever which was the worst
form of his sickness. The invalid has
started on his recovery. Mr.. Blaine's
indisposition is attributed to recent
sudden changes in the weather.
MIR. Nettleton Resigns.
WASHINGTON November 1S.-Assistant
Secretary Nettleton has returned from
New York and was at the Treasury De-
partment today. During the afternoon,
he rendered his resignation to take effect
on the first proximo. Mr.. Nettleton
leaves the public service to engage in
personal business of more lucrative
character
Gen. Rosecranss Condition.
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-General
Ros, Grams, register of the treasury, will
be removed to Fortress Monroe, Va, in
the hope that change will remove the
present danger in his case of paralysis.
A Mail Penant.
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The
Postmaster General has, after mature
consideration, decided to adopt special
design for flag to fly at the mizzen of
every United States vessel having on
board United States mail.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Gen. Rosecrans's Condition.
A Mail Penant,
Don't Want Half n Loaf.

LOWELL, Mass, November 1S.-The
cotton spinners tonight voted not to ac-
cept the seven per cent rise in wages in
the mills and demand 10 percent. The
first named advance will not give them
as much as the Fall River and New Bed
able there may be a strike on the Law
renee corporation tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
marked personal and will not be opened

marked personal and will not be opened
until Mr.. Kersey returns.
Last week Lord Dunraven cabled Mr::
Kersey that he had sent letter and
challenge. 1t will be impossible to learn
the contents of the huge envelope before
Mr.. Kersey returns, bnt there is every
reason to believe that if it does not con-
tain challege it has letter from Lord
Dunraven in reply to the New York Club
committee that will lead up to satisfac-
tory arrangements for match next Sep
temher
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
The Failures of a week.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-The fail
ures of the past seven days reported to
r. G. Dun q Co. and f. Russell 6c Co.
number for the United States POS; tor
the corresponding week last yeSr the
figures represent 254 failures in the
United States.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
JUNE 23, 1se2-voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page L.
Weather indications
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Obituary
The mackerel season.
Wedding-Orr-Hatch.
Harvest concert at First Baptist church.
Page 8.
A Maine vessel going red snapper fishing.
sunday services.
Maine towns.
State topics of interest.
Boet authoreSSeS.
Editorials.
Page 8.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Last evenings Democratic celebration.
Young Minister'S Christian Union.
The Catholic fair.
Knights of PythiaS fair.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem: The Greetings.
The home.
Cohasset's venerable pastor.
Goodby to coaches
Page 7.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News
Page 8.
Personal.
Brief JottingS.
Will of Mrs. Sophia Hayden.
Thanksgiving day union service.
Page 9.
How Count Mitkiewicz negotiated certain busi-
ness for China
Walker memorial library for Westbrook.
Wealth in a volcano.
A new enterprise.
Onyx quarries
Page 10.
Poem: A Song of Summer.
Story: Gallant Rescue.
Page IL.
Three famous inns.
They have to lie.
Gowns for the home.
Page 12.
The Golden Calf-Rev. DR.. Talmage.
DIR. Albert Shaw
Two poets Of today.
Atlantic passenger fares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Fire at Madison.

MADISON, November IS. - Town S
block, occupied by the Madison Bulletin
as printing Office, the selectmen's office
American Express Company, F. A. Gil
man, merchant tailor, and Blackwell,
tailor, was Quilted by fire today. Much
damage was done to Gilman's stock by
smoke and water. The express compa-
ny suffered more or less. The select
mems office and the printing offices also
suffered some. Gilman was insured for
$780, Blackwell carried no insurance.
The building is said to be insured.
College Officers Chosen.
WATERvILLE, November 19-The Col
by Oracle Association at their annual
meeting this morning elected the follow
ing officers: President and manager, A.
HI. Bickmore; vice president, F. Howe,
Jr.; secretary, J. Colby Bassett; treas
urer, A. H. Evans.
House Burned at Oakland.
OAKLAND, November 12-Friday
morning at about 5 o'clock the house of
Mr.. Will Austin on Heath street, Oak
land, caught fire by the overturning of a
kerosene lamp. The roof and part of
the side of the building were burned out
and the upper chambers were badly in
iured as we'll as the furniture which was
damaged by water. The building was
not insured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

official endorsement. The persons con-
testing the will agree to release one-third
the original amount for the library and
reading room purposes. This sum will
aggregate S2.000,000, the annual interest
Of which will be about $50, The
trustees accepted the compromise and
propose to use the interest in the manner
Contemplated by the will.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, November. .18, 1892.
Rockport to Have a Paper.
Especial to the Press.7

RocKLAND, November 1S.-The enter
prising village of Rockport is to have a
weekly paper of its own. The first issue
will appear early in December under the
name of the Rockport News. Ephraim
Thorndike and E. C. Thomas of Canton,
Mass, have the editorial and business
management. The office will be in
Carleton Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

doctors Yes, they would cure me in short
time but they always failed. Then gave 1t all
up, thinking there was no cure for me. Some
few months ago, / noticed your advertisement in
the Tacoma Mor,tag Globe; thought would try
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, not thinking 1T would
do me much good, but to my surprise, three
and three bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT
cured me entirely. My skin is now as whiteand
pure as that of a child. send my photograph
| have many friends in Chicago, ILL.,, and st.
Paul, Minn.
JOHN E. PEARSON,
P.O. Box 1862 WhatcOm, Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and SkinPurifier internally and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally,
and Kumor of the skin, scalp and blood, with
loss OF hair, from infancy to age, from pimples
to Scrofula.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
ITCHING and SCALY
Skin Disease Years. Doctors and Medi-
cines Useless. Cured by Cuticura
for S4.75

feel it my duty to tell you my experience
with your CUTIcuaA REMEDIES. have been
troubled for over nine years with a dreadful
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

SklIl titoCdSC. w llCll ia ob
felt it there appeared q
few small red spots on my
breast. and it kept on
spreading slowly. 1t
started the same on my
back, between my should
ers. A few days after the
spots turned gray. and be-
gan itching. small scales
would fall off, and SO it
continued spreading all
over my body. I tried all
the patent medicines |
could think of, or get hold
of. | also consulted
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
F. 0. BAILEY & CO., AuGfIoneers,
CONsTABLE's SALE.

CUNSTABLE'S SALE.
CUMBERLAND SIS.
Taken on execution the same having been at
tached on original writ Whereas. Joseph 81.
Wolf of Portland is creditor and Nathan Hill
man is debtor, and win be sold at public auction
at the rooms of f. O. Bailey & Co., 8 EXCHANGE e
following described personal property, viz: !
Cherry Chamber Set, Refrigerator, | Desk, l
Lounge, L Rocker. 2 Mattresses. Pillows, /
Ash Bureau Ash Sink, Ash Table, Kitch-
en- Table, 2 Childs' Chairs, Q Cradles, Wire
Spring, 4 Chairs, Clothes Basket, Tub and Q
Pals, 8 Spreads, Table Cloths, 2 Pictures. &c.
nov17d3t S. d. HALL. Constable.
At12m., at rear of salesroom Exchange st.
a good family horse. years old. weighs 1000
pounds, perfectly sound and kind, and good
driver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
BISHOP HUGH LEFT FOR DEAD.
Chinese Fanatics Making the Flowery
Kingdom Too Hot For Europeans.

LONDON, November 1s.-The Stan
dard's Shanghai correspondent gives
Bishop Hugh's account of Chinese at
tack made at Ngantinghsien Shenhi in
August last upon him and an English
man belonging to the French Francis
cans Mission. The bishop says that in
revenge for his attempt to get redress
for former outrage horde Of fanatics
dragged him through public street and
then, after stoning him, left him for
dead. The local officials took steps to
punish the ringleaders, says the cores
pondent, but unless the European gov
ernments act with vigor there will be no
safety for Europeans in China away
from the treaty ports.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
70 SMILE IS PAINFUL

when lit exposes poor teeth
Now lis the time TO commence
preserving them. We recommend
the PrOphylacfic Toothbrush
and Hays SapOnaceOus Denti-
frice as a beginning. These
with a good wood or quill pick
applied after eating Will do the
TO a tOOtlapick, we have that also.
We have many other styles of
brushes and tooth cleansing
compounds, should you have
formed a preference.
If YOU already have aches, we
have some TOOthaclle Drops
that always relieve.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
THE WEATHER.

Rain, Followed by Pleasant Sunday.
WASHINGTON, November IS. = For
Maine: Rain, cold wave; southerly gales,
becoming westerly.
Signals displayed from Sandy Hook to
Eastport.
BosToN, November 1S.-Local forecast
for Maine for Saturday: Light rain; high
south to southeast wind. Colder Sunday
and probably fair.
Cold Wave Coming.
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-To OBJ
server, Portland-A cold wave is coming.
The temperature will fall twenty to
twenty-four degrees by Saturday night.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND ME, November .18, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, 5oc.
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPo-
D. RoetnD
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Mr.. Gladstone's Escape.

LONDON, November 1S.-Mr. Glad
stone had a very narrow escape from Sc
rious injury last night while crossing
Picidally. He was right in the middle of
the crossing and was walking rapidly for
him. He did not notice that a vehicle
was close upon him until the pole struck
him. The driver pulled in his horses
and stopped the movement of the vehicle
somewhat Mr.. Gladstone seemed
stunned for moment and staggered a
few steps. He soon gathered himself,
however, and went on his way, apparent
ly none the worse for his adventure.
No Papal Nuncio Coming.
ROME, November 1S.-Word has
reached here that it is reported in the
United States that it is the intention of
the Pope, shortly after Mr.. Cleveland is
inaugurated, to open negotiations for the
establishment of Papal legation at
Washington. High officials at the Vati-
can authorize the representative of the
Associated Press to deny the story
There is absolutely not word of truth
in the report.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

DIEHPLES, blaek-heads, red, rough, chapped
TIM and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

Stay Where She Was-The Pilots We're
After $500 Fee-Instead of Getting it.
Each Has Charged About SS5, COnsid-
cradle Fatigue and Much Anxiety to
Profit and Loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-19
THE CLAM-DIGGRRs BACKED OUT.

No Resistance offered to the Landing of the
Wyoming's Passengers at Fire Island.
FIRE ISLAND. N. Y, Sept. 1S-Not tho
slightest opposition was offered by the
Islip health authorities or bay men to the
landing of the Wyomings passengers to-
day. In fact. not one of either was to be
seen afost or ashore. The belief among the
military and civil officers in charge is that
the hostile demonstrations made were due
to the people not benz Y thoroughly acqunint-
cd with what had transpired during the
early part of last week. They did not
know that the resolutions, of which copies
were served yesterday. had been adopte
on Tuesday. immediately after the
sepgers, and that the Islip board of
health had within few hours an
nounced that no further protest would
be madc, but suits TO recover q penalty
would be begun and the matter taken to
the grand jury. But Vought and Manager
p. I. Wsil had the arrangements
80 complete for quickly and pleas
antly locating the new arrivals that
within an hour after the landing every one
had possession Of q room end had dined.
Even those who had protested most agains
the removal here express satisfaction. No
sickness among the passengers 10 reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-19

the camp and said the sanitary arrange.
ments were perfect. He stated he would
send the cabin passengers OF the Guion
line steamship Wyoming into camp within
q few days He said that he did not ex-
pect the quarantine to last longer than
month.
No. sooner were the passengers landed
than General Hamilton. on hearing that
they had had nothing to eat to-day. ordered
dinner served to them. ThaJ the poor I'M
denced by the rush they made for the food:
and 80 eager were they that they helped
themselves TO the victuals with their hands.
The women and children were looked after
Mrs. Dunkinson. The pavilion will be set
aside for the Americans and cab In passen-
gers. The Orientals and single men will DO
housed In tents along the beach until the
barracks is completed.
ton selected fifty able-bodied men from
among the immigrants and put them to
work on the structure, under the direction
of the foreman carpenter. They will be
paid for their labsr. and the barracks Will
be completed within twenty.four hours.
Nearly all the passengers were loud In
their denunolation of officials of the Ham,
burg American line on account Of the treat
ment they had received on the steamers.
ings carried on during their detention on
Hoffman's island, according to the stories
told by the passen gers, among whom
was Mira Dora Weingarten. of Troy.
N. y, who complained bitterly of
the treatment received by the women and
children. She says they were all treated
with brutality by the German officer In
charge of them, except few women, with
whom. she said, he Was on terms of great
friendllnoss She said he and his friends
were on good terms with the cooks on the
island. and were the only people who got
fed. She stated that she was Obliged to
send her little daughter to the kitchen
daily with money for the cook, In order to
obtain food for her children.
General Hamilton to-day telegraphed
opening of the camp. The medical stafi
reported "all WELL" and the camp tonight
is ringing with the merry laughter of the
women and children. who are happy to be
taken ashore and are loud In their praisel
Of the comforts they are now enjoying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-19
Thousands More on the Way. Including the
Hooaier Hosts. Who Were Delayed by the Ina
bility u Railways to Care for the Crowds
ThsCapital Arrayedin Her GayestR Robes
in Honor of Her Many Visitors
All Soldiers Now on the Ground in Favor Of
Holding the Next Encampment at lndiansp-
olis-No Other Place Mentioned.
HoosIERs DELAYED.

Railroads Have More than They Can Han
die-Everybody for Indianapolis.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-It is utterly i'm
possible to find anybody In washingtou
now, unless he be resident and tied dows
to his place of business. There continues
to be such an irpour Of visitors at the rail.
road stations that no one attempts to meet
. friend and no committee would try to re.
csive post or greet Q comrade. All trains
are from four to ten hours late. 1t some.
times takes On hour for passengers 20 get q
landing even after their trains have come
within sight of the Capitol. Effort there.
fore, to keep track of local people or or.
ganizations is futile. The moment
visitors land &C the stations they
rush. grip-sack in hand, to theiI
quarters. and then put out over the
already crowded city to see the sights. All
day Indianians crowded the railroad sta.
tions looking for friends from home. But
they came not Other crowds hung around
the Indiana headquarters, looking for Gov.
Chase. Commander Cheadle and others. The
Governor was advertised to preach both
this morning and eveninga at churches here.
He failed to arrive In time for the morning
service, but the large congregation that
assembled at the Ninth Christian Church
to hear him this evening, and found him,
did not feel disappointed. The trains from
Indianapolis are all behind time many
hours. Few faces from that State were seen
on the streets this afternoon and
evening. They are expected to straggls
in during the night. Express matter 10
very late, and although there is the gre at.
est diligence the mails are so disorganized
on account of their volume and the late
ness of the trains as TO be almost worth
less At 8 o'clock tonight Secretary Will
Fortune received dispatch from Captain
Armstrong, of the Commercial Club. dated
at Clifton Forge, Va, stating that the
twelve coaches of Indiana people, mostly
from Indianapolis, would arrive tomorrow
morning about 2 o'clock. The train is
greatly delay ed by the heavy travel
There continues TO be every occult reason
to believe that Indianapolis will get the
encampment of next year. Neither Chicago
nor Lincoln have heen heard OF to-day.
Every one has said ''It Is Indianapolis sure.
barring some almost unexpected contrary
Developments" 1t has been an easy matter
to induce veterans from every section oil the
country to don the Indianapolis badges
No one has refused TO wear II, and In good
faith, while the photopravures of her
great soldiers monument have been sought
by those who would hang them in conspicu-
Gus places. These are O strong showing
that sympathy and sentiment are running
one way. The encampment next year ID
most sure to be held at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-19
CAMP Low OPENED.

Seven Hundred of the Normannia's and Ru.
gia's Passengers Landed on Sandy Hook.
CAMP Low. Sandy Hook. N. j., Sept. 1s.
Tho unfortunates who have been de-
tanned on ships and at Hoffman's leland
during the last two weeks were landed
here to-day. They are passengers from the
Hamburg Packet Company's
steamers Normannia and Rugia, and come
here to undergo third of the required de-
tention In quarantine. The 200 people
who were landed from Hoffman's island
came in two parties on the steamer Will.
lam Fletcher. They presented remarka-
bic congregation Of nationalities. Sun
burnt Turks jostled phlegmatic Teutons;
Armenians crowded in upon rosy checked
girls and little children; Arabians, dressed
In their picturesque garb of wide. bsggy
trousers, bright yellow skirts and red fez-
es, pushed IN among throng of people of
all nations. and for some time one would
have imagined Sandy Hook was the newt
able site selected for modern tower of
Babel.
When the boat carrying the first load of
passengers came alon Rside the wharf. Gen.
Hamilton, attended by the medical staff of
the camp. walked down the gangway,
which had been run out and at 1888 p. NJ,
on the General giving the order, Camp
Low became isolated from the world until
the strict quarantine 10 raised. AS the i'm
migrants landed. they filed past the staff of
interpreters. who stood at long table and
acted as entry clerks for the commandant,
taking the name, age, place. birth. destina-
tion and the name of the ship in which
each passenger had come.
Just before tho passengers landed the
police-boat patrol came down the bay.
having on board Mayor Grant. Health Offi-
Ger Jenkins. superintendent Byrues and
Commissioners Allen and Immi or ation Com
missioner Samuel Grant. The party wore
landed and shown through the camp by
General Hamilton and Drs. w arden and
Rouch. Mayor Grant SAID that he had only
heard through conversation of the arrange
ments of the camp and expressed his as
tonishment and unqualified satisfacti on
at the perfect arrangements made
for the comfort of the detained pas
sengers- He said it was the most
wonderful piece Of work he had
ever seen and in his opinion the camp was
in every detail well appointed. particularly
the hospital. with which he expresses him.
self as delighted. He added that be- would
make every effort in his power to- secure
harhionious relations and actions between
the State and federal authorities Health
Ofhcer jenkins Was equally pleased with