davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

Mr.. George w. Kern has commenced the
erection of three two-stOry and basement
houses numbered 81, 80 and 30 street
northwest. They will be Drown-stone and
presSed-brick fronts. containing eight rooms
with all the latest improvements, and
finished in natural wood. Mr.. Edward Kern 10
the architect and builder.
Several cottages are TO be erected az
North Laurel. Among those who viii build
Immediately are Rufus II. Darby Of this city,
III = Judge. editor OF the Baltimore Free Press;
n. A. Locke and C. ;. Nor;hrup OF Baltimore.
Gordon g. Bro Of this city have in course
O. erection house for the occupancy OF one q
the irIa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

daily life since their own youth, and with the
change may perhaps regret that in the COM
plexi ty Of everyday existence at present SO
much of old-time simplicity u gone, appar-
emily never to return.
1t is a question whether il is not detriment
to child to be so surrounded with everything
to minister to his pleasure, to induce habits of
ease and to inculcate the belief in the power of
money to procure all the desirable Injuries Of
life.
Wise training is needed to counteract these
ideas In bringing up children, and wisdom may
still more be needed in the next generation if
things so on apace in these same directions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Legal N office.

The unknown heirs of Rebecca Anp Grimes.
residents OF Tennessee; unknown heirs of
Amanda Barr. residents of Marion county.
Iowa; Geo. B. Thomas. resident of fine,
Pike county, ILL.,; Mary L. shafEe', resident
OF Butler county, Ohio; Jane Berry, whose
place of residence is unknown; Frank Lafferty,
Milton Lafferty, Madison Lhfferty,. Altheora
Shaffer, John atockwel, Allen Stockwell,
Henry stockwel, Wellbrut Stockwell, resi-
dents of the state OF Kansas, interested in the
estate Of Mary Hackathorn, deceased, late of
Highland county, Ohio, as heira. or otherwise,
will take notice that have presented to the
Probate Court Of Highland county, Ohio. for
allowance to me against said estate, certain
claim Of s6S8 Al, for boarding and clothing
furnished to said deceased during her lifetime,
at her request, and that the testimony con-
cernipg said claim will be heard by said Court
on the 18th day Of November. 1892.
WESLEY LAFFERTY,
Admir- of the estate of said Mary Hackathorn,
decd.
October 1s, 1892.
III, G. Dawson. Attv,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

|. Manaen, Herod. Circumstances do
not control men; for, from the same
evil circumstances, one becomes q saint.
the other destroyer Of saints.
Q. In earnest worshiping and seek
ing we learn what cur duty ia. and
those who thus seek seldom 60 astray.
g. Each one should seek to find tho
work to which God has called him.
4 Those who are faithful in lesser
things are being prepared to be called
higher
8, The punishment Of sin Is often Of
the nature of the sin; blindness comb
10 the spiritually blind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Your cousin II welded to charity,
u she not?" ''Oh! no; she has only
promised to be sister to it."
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

"what variety! How choice and dainty the
Prices from 1oc to 81 15O Be sure nnd see
the Aprons if you do not look at another
thing
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
A Tale of Buried Treasure.

New YORK, December 20.-A wonder
full tale of finding buried treasure has
been floating about Orange county for
several days. A story goes that James
Stillwell and Michael Sanders. both hat
ters of Livingstone, a village in the Orange
hills, while out hunting some weeks ago
with the intention of getting game, dis
covered bags of gold of ancient Spanish
make. The value of the tt asure discoy-
red is estimated at SAC, 900. Since find
ing the gold both men have disappeared:
For two years an old Spaniard, named
Pedro Valdero, has lived among the hills.
He had lots of money and was supposed
to be robber. A short time since his
hut was burned and he disappeared.
Stillwell and Sanders were hunting near
the burned hut, SO it is claimed, and
found hole under rock. They investi-
gated and brought to light four canvas
bags and an iron chest, filled with gold.
They have not been seen since tie story
got out.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Cumbe
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
The Haydn Quartette will give one OF
their excellent concerts in the Greedy In
stitute Club course, in the Congregation
al church. at this place, on Thursday
evening of thi week. They will be ac-
companied by Miss Nellie S. Winship OF
the Emerson School of Oratory. They
should have a flu house.
r. 81. Blanchard is at home from st.
Johnsbury Academy on the holidays va
cation.
Il. B. Cole is teaching penmanship at
the Friend,' Academy at Vassalboro.
There WILDE social dance at Agri-
cultural hall next Saturday night. Music
by Manchester.
There will be Christmas concert al
the church next Sunday evening.
Brief reports of the local union meeting
at Freeport last week were given at the
C. E. meeting last Monday evening.
Gorham;
[From Our Regular Correspondent
At a special meeting of John R. Ad-
ans Post, No. 101, G. A. R., of Gorharn,
held Monday evening, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander-Frederick Robie.
Senior Vice Commander-M 9. Burnen
Junior Vice Commanders. F. Whitney.
Ouartermaster-tie0rge L. Day.
Surgeon-A w. Lincoln.
Chaplain-J. D. Spinney.
Officer of the Day-Stephen P. Libby.
Officer of the Guard--A. X. P. Marston.
Delegate to State Departnent-Aenry W
Alternate-M. c. sturgis.
The officers will be installed January
O 1909
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by CORES
pondents of the Press.
Windham.
SOUTH WINDHAM. .

W1ndham.
SOUTH WINDHAM.
EFrom our Regular Correspondent
The apple trade seems to be flourish
ing with us this year. Several carloads
have been shipped from here to western
cities. There are many fine orchards in
the town of Windham. Several of them
have produced from 800 to 800 bushels
this year.
Our merchants have their stores vel |
filed with Christmas goods and it is to
be hoped they will receive a good share
of the Christmas trade.
Mrs. Ezra Thombs, mother of DR.. S.
B. Thombs of Portland, died at her resi-
dence at Fort Hill, Gorham, on Monday,
Decem Der 19.
The Universalists will hold fair today
at Hills Hall.
Rev. Mr. Davidson, the evangelist, has
closed his profitable labors with this
church and is spending this week at
White Rock, Gorham
Mr.. Alphonso jackson and MI Arthur
A. Jackman arrived here from Montana
last week.
Miss Lizzie Read has accepted situa-
tion to work at dressmaking on Park
street, Portland. Miss Read has many
friends here.
HarpsvyeII
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
EAST HARPswELL.
[From Our Regular Correspondent

IIOu Ou lsCguldi
Thursdays snow made very good
sleighing, which is now wearing thin.
The snow also betrayed numerous fox
tracks to our young hunters and they
are prepared for slaughter. The fox
hunt at Dingley's island on the 10th re-
suited in the capture of one fox. Sgd
ney Holbrook shot the game this time.
Minks are plenty, and quite number
have been caught. One of our fur deal
ers got sold by buying skins taken too
early in the season. He realized about
25 ents on the dollar for those taken in
September. A raccoon or two has been
shot this seas on.
Rev. Mr.. Harney of Meadowbrook,
preached at the Cundy's Harbor chapel
last Sunday. 1t was powerful sermon.
Mr. Washburne expects to return from
West Cumberland in time for next Sab
bath.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
NOE-zs-rICEa-

NOTICE is hereby giyenthat the draw in the
~ Grand Trunk Railway bridge across the
entr ance to Back Cove will be closed to nayiga-
ton on and after Dec Sth, 1892, for such time
as is necessary TO place in position the new iron
draw designed for the bridge.
$. b. KELSEY.
q. Ii. FARLEY,
HENRY FOX.
Harhor Commissioners.
Portland November 26, 1892. aoy2Sdu
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Notion Department. 4

Where you will find great variety of Shop
ping Bags, Pocket Books, Windsor Ties. Rib
bons, Baggage Straps, Down Pillows, Fancy
Case and Brush, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Stick
Pins, Soaps, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Nro1lCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IS subscriber has been duly appointed E2-
ecutrix of the Will of
ELIAS EERsEY, late Of Deerfng,

ELIAS EERsEY, late Of Deertng,
in the County OF Cumberland. deceased. and
has taken upon herself tnaI tfast
demands upon the estate Of said deceased;
are required to exhibit the same ana all
persons indebted to said estate are called up
on to make payment to
HENRIETTA W. HERSEY, ExecutrE
Deering, Dec. 6, 1921 decl4diaWo""'
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
BLACK DRESS CoDoS AT
GIFT PRICES.

Outside Garments at Gift
Prices.
Plain Jackets, $3.50 and up.
Fur trimmed Jackets, $500 and up.
Pluch Cloaks, SIG and up.
Quilted Lined Circulars, $13 and up.
Fur Lined Circulars, 500 and nd.
Everything in outside garments marked down
for this week.
ShawIs.
5000 Cancels Shawls for $e.75. Velvet
Shawls, $3.50 and $780,
NsuffS.
In Alaska Seal, French Seal Martin, Brown
Martin, Oyossum. Mink, Monkey, Beaver, As
tTachan, Hare and RaccOon.
Mid Cloves.
Remember we have the best Kid Gloves to
be obtained at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.45; also
that we have the exclusive sale of the famons
Centemeri KIDS.
Fans.
A good assortment at reasonable prices.
Umbrellas.
A large stock of Silk Umbrellas. with new
style handles, at populOr prices. Special values
at $780, $125, $1.39, S1.50, S1.75, $500,
1924, $3.50, $2.75, 800. $3.50, $4.0O, $3.50.
$500: A nice silk umbrella is always an ac-
ceptable gift.
Special Christmas Goods.
Baskets. Dolls, Toys of all kinds. Games,
Puzzles, Books, ETC., OF which we have large
assortment, have to quite an extent been marked
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
BLACK SILK DRESS.
At the Gift Price.


The Gift price OF q Black
Rhadame Dress Satin Pat
tern containing 12 yards.
The Gift Price of an ele-
CANT black gross grain silk
dress pattern consainin II
yards.
The gift price of an ele-
CANT black silk dress pat
tern containing IL yards.
The gift price of q fine
black faille silk dress pat
tern Of IL yards.
The gift price OF a heavy
black Silk dress pattern OF
12 yards, "a Inches wide.
The gift price of q rich,
heavy black silk faille Of
black satin rhadame dress
pattern containing 2yards.
The gilt price OF a superb
satin duchesse dress pat
tern, the best in our house,
containg IL yards.
The gift price of a splen-
did black silk faille dress
pattern containing IL
yards, "a inches wide.
The gift price of a Mag
nifcent black silk dress
pattern containing IL
yards, "a inches wide.
The gift price of the fin
est, richest and best i'm
ported black silk fsille
dress pattern in our house.
containing 70 yards, "a
inches wide.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

The readers of our publications are request
ed to use Salvation Oil for any and all
pains. 1t is a sure cure. 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21

COMPARE is all we ask; examine the cloth,
criticise the workmanship, find faultif you can
with the fitting, look at the various styles of suits
and overcoats, see if there is style or pattern
not to be found in stock.
Next learn the price-then you'll know why
thereis constantly increasing business. Thous-
ands of boys are marching the streets with our
product Thousands of mothers are indorsing the
cloth as well as the perfect ftting-the general
verdict, the best and the cheapest.
Wool Refers $500, Elegant Black Thibet
cloth hood listers $1,000. We've had to manu-
factcre lots Of new goods at this season Of the
year. Cape Overcoats-no skinny capes to save
an inch of the goods, to the disgrace of the hang
ank fit of the coat Not bit of it,
See the beautiful cards IN our window We're
giving away to purchasers in our Boys Depart
ment They're just elegant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satl
Gift :: GOODS :: MARKED

Skirts Blankets
Fans and Linen Towels Prints Cotton
Dress hm
ada ahM III things
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
APRONS.

APRONS.
Yon will exclaim when you see the Aprons
whats variety! How choice and dainty the
styles"
the Aprons If you do not look at another
thing
HANDKERcHIEFs.
Our assortment of Gift Handkerchiefs is very
great and prices close to wholesale.
We call special attention to hundreds OF
dozens of Embroidered at 121ac, 26c, 33c and
Soc
six and Silk Chiffon at 125sc, 1sc, 25c. s7c.
SOC, 5Sc. 69c,
Mems silk Initials at soc, 75c s1oo.
Importers samples in Embroidered Six.
about half price, at 25c, 37c, Soc, 58c, 69c, 76c,
S1.OO, S1.25.
silk Mufflers at SOC. Toe, s1.oo, SIPS, S1.s7,
$1.5O, $500, $780,
HOSIERY
At Gift Prices.
pairs Children's Hose for $1.oo
marked down from SOC.
One-half case Women's Hose .19
marked down from Csc.
8 pairs Mems Hose for so
marked down from Zoe.
8 pairs Mems Hose for LOO
marked down from 900.
Women's extra heavy Cashmere Hose 80
UNDERWEAR.
women's Wool Pants, broken lot sizes
%, 80, 50, marked down from 400 to SOC
1 case Whitman Jersey feeeed lined
Vests and Pants Doe
marked down from SOC.
Mems Csmels Hair. London Brown and
Blue Mixed Shirts ana Drawers 4sc
marked down from 75c.
DR., Warmers Camels Hair Underwear for
Men and Women at 10 per cent discount
during this sale.
MEMS NEcKTIEs.
Broken lot at 121sc
marked down from 25c
1000 25c Neckties l5c
1000 SOC NecktieS a9c
Special lot, extra styles, SOC
j. r. Libby,
Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-21
$50 |!
s.snss.s.s,,s ,sssss.s.., a assEa
DRESS GOODS.

A large part of our Dress Goods Stock to be
closed out this week. Wonderful chance to Sc
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.


 The reports Which reach us from Brussels of the initial proceedings of the International Monetary Confer ence are not encouraging Of a satisfac- tory agreement on the silver question the opinion being based chiefly upon the attitude of the English representa- tives who immediately upon the or ganizatien Of the Conference inaugu- rated a policy of obstruction. While a majority of the delegates evince a disposition to go thoroughly into the question of monetary cooperation, and examine every plan promising in ternational concert the English dele gates at the very commencement of the proceedings entered an objection to full discussion of questions raised True they were overruled upon their demur to the proposal of the American delegates that an interval of a day be- tween sessions be allowed for the prep aration of arguments, yet they are supported by the German and Aus triaR delegates in opposition to any measure that would materially change existing legislation on the money question, and furthermore by the un- friendly attitude of M Tirard, of the French delegation, to the plan pro posed by the representatives of the United States.
 The resolution submitted by our delegates declares, that in the opinion of the Conference it is desirable that means be found for an increasing use of silver in the currency systems ofthe nations. A document prepared by ths American delegates, and presented with the resolution, explained that they wished that an opportunity be af- forded to consider their plans. At the same time they submitted a general plan on bimetallism offered by the United States, showing first that the re-establishment and maintenance of a fixed parity between gold and silver, and the continued use of both as coined money of full debt-paying pow CT, would be productive of important benefit to the world A cablegram from Brussels says: The proposal of the United States Commissioners can not be discussed and prchounced upon until many other plans shall have been disposed of The general attitude of the eonterence, however, leaves little doubt that the American plan will be rejected.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

A late account of the movements of the peripetetic assassin, the Kid. p located him in southeastern Arizona, in the vicinity of Ash Spring, and subss- quently he and his three CT four sup porters were oa the run and in sight of pursuers in the neighborhood of Fort Bowie, and the distance, measured by reporters pencil, between the fleeing and pursuing parties was only fifteen minutes, and as We have no report of the capture of the KId or of his death, it is fair to conclude that the inter- vening space has immeasureably in creased.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

The State of Colorado has common dably takon mesus to prevent the Slaughter of tho few wild buaaloss that are yet at largo in Lost Park. A short time ago it was discovered that g party of hunters had undertaken to extormi- nate the wkole herd, which numbered less than fifty, and had actually shot about one-ffth of them when the State Wardea entered his remonstranee agsins. the continuance of the sport. It thsn turnad out that neither the Federal Government nor the State Government had made any provision for their protection, and that they could bo saved only by the interference of the Governor, who had no legal author ity, The Governor promptly acted upon hs own responsibility, and the shameful work of destruction has thus been stopped. According to a report of the State Warden there are yet about forty wild buffaloes in Lost Park, and there is c good prospect that they will be allowed to live and multiply.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

Mir. J P Blaize, an extensive real estate dealer in Des Moinos, Iowa, mar rowly escaped one of the severest at taeks of pneumonia while in the north erh part of that State during recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mir. Blaize had occasion to drive sew sral miles during the storm and was so thoroughly chilled that he was uaable to get warm, and inside of m hour after his return he was threatened with 2 seyore case of pneumonia of lung fever Mir. Blaize s5at to the nearest drug store and got bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took e number of large doses. He says the effect was wonderful and iR short time he was breathing quite easily He kept on taking the medicine aud tho next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaize regardr 70 simply won deritd ,ck, drugg
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

The BELT is gratifed to hear that l.
 c. Hughes has been suggested as a probable aspirant for appointment as Governor of Arizona. From what we personally know of him, his long resi- dsnce in Arizona, his unremitting labor for the advancement of the Territory, and his ability and qualifications requi- site in the incumbent of that high office, we can fully endorse Mir. Hughes can didacy, believing he would discharge the duties doyolying upon him with credit to himself and satisfaction to those whom he may be called to repre- sent. Mir, Hughes has served almost a life timo as an advocate of Democratic principles without fes or reward, and it is, therefore, time tlat his invaluable services should Dc recognized and it. tiRgly rewarded by a lucrative and honorable position. h this instance place hunters aEd political drOnes who are only heard from the stump during n political campaign, should give place to merit and be rslsgatod to hack seat.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, OF THE COUNTY ot eila, rulitUry Of Arizona. n the matter Of Che Estate of Mrs M c Allei deceased
 Order b show cause why orsar oF Sale of Real Es tass should not be made
 Harrison Jewell the Administrator with the Will an ne2ed Of the Estate of Ars C. Allen deceased h,ty ing filed his petition herein ayng for an order Of Sal, ofthe whole 1.-the real oats of said decedens for tht purposes tiesoin set forth
 It Is therefore ordered by the said Court that all per Interested in the estate of ssid deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Tuesday the 29h day of November ls92 a 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said Jay at the Court room of said Probate Court at the Court house in Globe County of Gila to show cause why an order should not bo granted to thc said Admin isrator to sell much of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be neceesary And that eepy of tbis order be published at least four successive weess in THE ARIZONA sILvEn BEur newspaper printed and published in said Gila County Arizona Territory.
 F W WEsrMEYER,
 Judge of the Probate Court Dated November srd, 1892
 Oct 5 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

Mir. J. c. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brownwcod, Texaa, suffered with diar- rh@a for long time and tried many different remedies without benefit, un- oil Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was used; that re- ieved him at once For sale by 1T. c. Hitchcock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

The school of mines at the URiyersi, ty will soon have an acquisition in the way of stamp mill, That will give the school complete worl,iHg plaAt, where all kinds of ores ean be treated and practical milling tests made. The school will result in Arizonas having a good many mining msH who are thor oughly competent in all it's branches Dr. Comstock is now trying some in- tersstiRg experiments, Illustrating The formation of ledgei and so far the re- suits are most satisfactory. Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

The Gazette says; The official count from all the counties but Coconino have been received and show that Mark Smith has carried eight out of the eleven counties, In Maricopa he received 4Ss; Graham, ST; Pinal, 25; Yuma, A; Yavapai, 1S7; Pima, 6S; Co., chise, 337; Gilat, 12s; while Stewart carried three counties as follows Apache 13; Mohave, 3; Coconino, 225; making total of 241 majority. This majority taken from Mark smith's to- tal majority leaves Mir. Smith a net majority of 1891, 105 more than he beat George Cheyney.
 *Gila county gave Mark Smith ma jority of 13s, ten more than the Ca. zette's figures.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
Mark Smiths majority, as shown by returns, is 1914.

The announcement ny wire was made yesterday evening, of. the death of J. Gould. He survived his partner James Fisk, twenty years. Fisk was assassinated by Edward S. Stokes in 1872, for which offense he was tried and sentenced to be hung, but upon a new trial was sent to Sing Sing and re- leased in 1876. Gould's history places him in the front rank of flnanciers and tho greatest railroad operator in the United States if not in the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

The BELT is eredibly informed that Maricopa county is endeavoring to monopolize all the patronage of the next ensuing legislature, and as the crop of offices is immeasurably short of the demand, it will be asked to ere ate other and lucrative positions, for the public good in order that other Maricopa county applicants may be enabled to keep the wolf from their doors.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03
$500 REWARD,

VTTHEREAs, THE FACT IS NOTORIOUS THAT " Apacbo Indian murderer aud outlaw, known and designated the Kid, has with Humber of renegades Ike himself whose names unknown been committing murders anll oher crimes asinst the law and safety of lbe people oi Gila County Now. thefe'ore, I. J. H. Thompson, Sheriff of Giia County. by order of the Board Of Supervisors cf said county, do hereby offer reward ot FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for tho arrest and conviction of the afare said criminal the "Kd' which rcward ia also hereby offered and authorized to he paid for satisfactory o denoe that the Kid has beon Killed providing it is not sfsieu. capture him alive the reward o be paid to the party killing him. upon the presentation Of proper proof thereof,
 J H. THOMPSON,
 Sheriff Gala County, A T. Dated, Nov 22i ;532
 nov 25 4t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-03

'- For sore throat there is nothin g better than ailannel bandege dampened with Chamberlain Pain Balm It will nearly always effect cure in one nights time. This remedy is also a favorite for Rheumatism and has cured many very severe cases 30 cent bot ties for sale by II. c. Hitchcock, drug nist.