davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-29

nursed them tenderly and taught them
various tricks, and they thrived and be-
came very tame. Since then they have
lived contentedly with the cattle on the
farm. Occasionally they go into the
woods In quest of certain delicacies Of
the forest, and are away for days at
Time, but they always return willingly.
Every hunter on the east branch knows
the young moose by sight, and no onc
ever thinks of molesting them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-29

About a year ago, Frenchman, who
lives on farm on the east branch of
the Penobscot river, in Maine, found
two baby moose wandering helplessly
in the woods and took them home. He
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-29
SHORT GRINs.

DENTIsT-"Now have the gold filing
and the bone" Patient-"Say, I'll
take some spring chicken in mine"
LADY-"Did you settle the bill,
James?" James-"No. mem; begorra,
it was the boy that brought it that 1
settled"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07

IAined am Iart er aGditiu ms 90 tine pension
laws are not mace, the maSimG.n expenditure
for pensions wlil De reat'p June 30, 1874, and
Will oe at the high point Sis, GauO0 per unnuIn.
| adhere TO the views expressed IN pre- vious
messages that the care OF the disabled soldiers
of the war of the rebellion is matter of
national concern and duty. Perhaps no emo
can not believe that tins process has yet
reached point with our people that would
sus ain the policy of renting the care OF
these disabled veterans 10 the inadequate
agencies provided by local laws. The parade
on the 10th of September last upon the streets
of this capital OF 0O,O,O of the surviving union
veterans of the war of the rebellion was
most touching and thrilling episode and the
rich and gracious welcome extended to them
by the Dlstr CT of Columbia aud the applause
that greeted their progress from tens of
thousands of people from all the states
did much to revive the recollsctions OF the
grand review, when these men and many
thousands others now in their graves were
welcomed with grateful joy victors in a
struggle in which the national unity, honor, and
wealth were ali at issue
In my last annual message L called attention
to the fact that some legislative action was
necessary in order 10 protect the interests of
the government in its relations with the Union
Pacific railway. The commissioner of rail
roads has submitted a very full report giving
exact Information as 10 the debt, tine hens upOn
the company property, and its resources We
must deal with the question we find it and
take that course which VIII, under existing
conditions, best secure the interests of the
nual message that commission be appointed
to deal with this question, and | renew that
recommendation and suggest that the commits
sion be given full power.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Progress in the Construction of Our New
War Vessels.

The report of the secretary of the navy ex
hibits great progress in the construct OF our
new navy. When the present secre tary en-
tered upon his duties only three mod I'm 81 eel
vessels were IN commission. The vess is since
put in commission and to be put in commission
during the winter. will make total of nine
teen during hls administration of the depart
ment. During the current year ten war vessels
and three navy tugs have been launched, and
during the four years, twenty five yes sells viii
have been launched. Two other large
ships and a torpedo boat are under
contract and the work upon them well
advanced and the four monitors are awaiting
only the arrival of their armor which has been
unexpectedly delayed or they would have been
before this in commission.
Contracts have been let during this admins
tration under the appropriations for the in
crease of the navy, including new YES sells and
their appurtenances, to the amount OF S;S.OUN,-
600 and there has been expended during the
same period tor labor at navy yards upon
similar work $S000,000 without the smallest
scandal or charge of fraud or partially. The
enthusiasm and interest of our naval officers,
both of the staff and line, have been greatly
kindled. They have responded magnifcently
strated to the world an unexcelled caI acity in
construction, n ordnance, and in everything
involved in building, eQuipping, and slling Of
great warships.
At the beginning Of Secretary Trays ad-
ministration several difficult problems re-
manned to be grappled with and solved
before the ofhclency IN action p,;o Oh gu. our
rs a result of new processes in the cons sruction
of armor plate our Later ships will be clothed
with defensive plates of higher resistir power
than are found on any war vessels afloat We
were without torpedoes. Tests have been made &c
ascertain the relative efficiency Of different
constructions, q torpedo has been adop ted and
the work of construction is now being carried
on successfully We were without armor-
piercing shells, and without shop ms tructed
and equipped for the construction Of them.
We are now making what is believed to be a
proiectile superior to any before in use. A
tn6ke;eos POI, -5F. ss5 bsss deyslopei and =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
THE POSTAL SYSTEM.
A Good Showing Made by Postmaster
General wanamaker.

A Good Showing Made by Postmaster
General wanamaker.
The report of the postmaster general shows q
most gratifying increase and most efficient
and progressive management of the great bust
ness Of that department. The remarkable in
crease in revenues in the number of postofhces,
and in the miles of mail interchange furnishes
further evidence OF the high state of prosperity
which our p, pile are enjoying New offices
mean new haInlets, new routes mean the ex-
tension of our border settlements, and increased
revenues mean an active commerce.. The post
master genera reviews the whole period OF his
administration of the office and brings some of
his statistics down to the month of November
last. The postal revenues have increased dLf-
ing the last year nearly $5O00,OOO The deficit
for the year ending June 90 1882, is SS4s34l less
than the deficiency of the preceding year. The
deficiency of the present fiscal year, it is estim;
Rted, will be reduced TO 81, So, 423, which viii
not only be extinguished during the next fise.t
year, but q surplus OF nearly one mil ion
dollars should then be shown In these
calculations the payments to be made
under the contracts FOR ocean mail service
have not been included. There have been ad-
ded 15e0 new mail routes during the year with
= mileage of 1858 miles and the total number
of new miles and all trips added during the
year 10 nearly seventeen millions. The num-
bsr of miles Of mail journeys added during the
last four years rs about seventy-six miln onsy
this addition being twenty -one millions OF
miles more than were in operation IN the Wnole
ooun, ny in ISL.
The number of postoffices has been increased
hs 27sO GurinG tle year and during the past
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Many Interesting Suggestions Made by
Secretary Rusk.


The report of the secretary of agriculture
contains not only most Interesting statement
of the progressive and valuable work
done under the administration of Sec
for the enlarged usefulness of this important
department. In the successful effort to break
down the restrictions to the free introduction
OF our meat products IN the countries of
Europe, the secretary las been untiring from
the hrst, stimulating and aiding all other gov
eminent officers, at home and abroad, whose
official duties enabled them to participate IL,
the work. The total trade in hog products
with Europe in May, ls.E. amounted to 5000
Of 1891: in June, 1892, the exports aggregated
IS, 10000 pounds, against 46500,O00 pounds in
the same month of the previous year; in July
there was an increase of IL per cent and in
August of 55per cent over the corresponding
spected pork have been exported since the law
was put into operation and a comparison of
the four months of May, June July, and Aug
ust, 1872 with the same months Of 1891 shows
an increase in the number of pounds of
export OF pork products OF 62 per cent,
The exports of dressed beef increased
from l37, $4,000 pounds in 1889 to 10 10000
in ls2 or about % per cent P saI the pas.
live cattle against 25 7S6te xported in 1889. This
increased expectation has been largely pro-
S By law by and the the faSa Efforts Of sa
secretary and his efficient sub.
ordinates to make that inspection thorough
anu 10 eACluUe from all carHOtS ulS-
eased or suspected cattle. The RECRUITMENT of
the English regulations that live cattle arriv-
ing from the Unit States must be slaughter
ed at the docks, had its origin in the claim that
pleuro pneumonia existed among American
cattle and the existence Of the disease could
only certainly be determined by post mortem
inspection.
The Depart ment Of Agriculture has labored
with great en- rgy and faithfulness to extirpate
this disease; and on the 18th day Of September
Last, public announcement was made
by the secretary that the disease no
longer existed anywherr within the United
States he is entirely satisfied, after the most
searching q siry, ihat his statement was JUS
tined, and that By continuance Of the inspe--
ton and quarantine now required of cattle
brought into This country the disease can he
prevented from again q ting any foothold.
The value 10 the cattle laGastry Of the United
STATES of tins = lievc.Lea. can hardly be esri-
m ted.
W.: Vie NGy inject.
We can mt pCrnaps ~ once insist that this
evidence $50 II b accepted a, "a, .stactory 10y
other cons = s.. h.; & The present eX mlt.on
IF rn' IL So. t.. 3D. ~. ,.,-gG aid he Inspec-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
A Boom in Books.

To bring book department thoroughly
sell large cloth
history, biographies pns prose- Among lsops
Arabian Nights Andens Fairy History
fellow Lucille many Probably
duplicate price In
we
this section
/ DC
/ h for o three
iya an l
% becuwdd urhd i TnaraHn heanN
and ed TOT enyhny i
whh ngme
dies $ box h0m
i " New
l dygos eanHngm dMe mnkedmd
engine tend and /
unewrkmn / anbg bargains hh Mdn
/
collars at
of Veil
Col
Inns The
McCABE BROS.
22and7 4SecondA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
The District of Columbia.

The District of Columbia is left by decision
Of the Supreme court of the district without
any law regulating. the liquor traffic. An old
statute of the legislature of the district relat-
ing to the licensing OF various vocations has
hitherto been treated by the commissioners as
giving them power to grant or refuse licenses
those. who sold Without license to penalties;
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07

We can E1t porhaps NJ once Insist that this
evidence $50. II b accepted q, "a, .sfactory 10y
other cons = IS. BE-; f The present eX mpt.on
firm IL Sc. e.. 3. 4 ~. ,.,.-ed ad he Inspec-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07

The report of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition has not been submitted. That OF the
board of management of the government
exhibit has been received and is herewith
transmitted. The work OF construction and
of preparation for the opening of the EXPOSE
ton IN May next has progressed NEST salts
factorily and upon a scale of Gberality and
magnificence that will worthily sustain the
honor of the United States
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-21
AcElTE para ALUMBRAD0 de las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

L6bre de serplos56ss Y combustion egpontdsseas
Sin hst0so ai NAL .OlOr
Este aceile producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, slno superior q los que SO
tmportan del extrangerO bajo diversos NOM
ores y marcas, tant0 por sus cualidades lumi-
nicas como por la seguridad que ofrece 4 los
cOnsumidOres.
NuestrOs precios son muchO mas reducidOs
que los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan q los consumi-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adqulrida en- esta industrial
durante muchos amos en- / 9s EstadOs Unidos
cuba, M6jico y otros paises, nos permite Ofre
Ger al p1blico un articulo que no So puede me
orar On parte alguna bajo nlngun eoncepto,
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE.
sANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
% perseguira con todo el rjgor de la ley los
alsidcad0res.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-21
NNNANSNON NQNNN
Ia "Reforasaaa Espeyassa," t0,.da y pesaaa.

FL dueno dc este antique acreditado esta-
0iecimientO, despues dc terminadas Las Ohras en-
81 introducidas que le colocan & La altura que re
que reQuiere el sigO XIX, Ofrece sua servicios 81
p1blico desde el dla I: del pr6ximo mes de He-
0iembre, partioularmente los viajeros de Ia isla
que visiten La Capital,
Tiene el establecimient0 habitaciones frescas.
y yentiladas CON tOda elase de comOdidades, ID
mismO que excelentes salopes comederes. Su
1ueiO no ha emitido saerifcios para hacer confor-
able el dicho establecimlentO donde so seryirk
sOdO precios muy ecOn6mlcos.
LA RkFORMADA ESPERANZA eat6 eituafo
en- eata Marina, calle de In Princess ntIa. Z. Vi
si1ad diChO estAblecimiento y aaldxeis compla-
cidosl
Puszto- -Rieo, 40 de Agosto dc 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-21
&wxSu xJMRuRw&NTM.

A31&u xIEuRT4&%EM.
possible
ganna,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
HER SECRET.
Wonderful Complexion Which No One
Could Explain.
ALL WOMEN WEREENYIOUS OF HER
FOR MANY YEARS.
Now They know all About 1t and Follow
Her Example.

A lady well-known IN our social circles
has for Years been at once the envy and
admiration of all the ladies hereabouts,
on account of the wonderful preservation
of her health and beauty, and particular
" because of her clear and dazzling COM
plexion.
She has been many times urged by her
acaua ntances and friends to disclose the
secret of her maryellously youthful APP
pearance. Last evening she grew con-
fidential to a little knot of friends, among
whom the writer was present, and her
secret is now a secret no longer.
ssWhy it is really no secret at all, !" she
said. "a perfect complexion depends up
on just two things, strong nerves and a
good digestion.
Most women are excessively nervous,
weak and languid, and as a result their
compilations are sallow and their faces
pinched, drawn and wrinkled. Female
difficulties always aggrayate the trouble.
Few women have perfect digestion. Now
obviously, if women wish sound health
and good complexion, they must get their
nerves strong, their digestion good and
have no female weakness. Disorders of
the stomach and liver, with the conse-
quent clogging of the system, is very try
ing to the complexion. The best thing in
the world to overcome these difficulties
is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for tits wonderful strengthened
of weak nerves, and gives a vigorous
appetite and perfect digestion. 1t should
be used by every woman who is at all
weak or run down. Besides, tbs vege-
tabla rApledy, pure and harmless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
WEDDINGS.
Walte-Hunnhrey.

On Thanksgiving evening the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lizzie M. Oliver was ill
animated on the occasion of the mar
rage of her brother, Mr.. Albert Edward
Waite, to Miss Lizzie E. Humphrey.
The company present was made up ex-
clusively of the relatives of the contract
ing parties. The ceremony was performed
at half past eight o'clock precisely by
Rev. Mr.. Wright of the ST. Lawrence
street church and was followed immedi-
ately by an ample collation.. Seldom
does it happen that SO large a number of
brothers and sisters are permitted to sit
together at the same table. 1t was a de-
lightful event and one ever to be remem-
bered with gladness by the happy pair
who were made the recipients of the gifts
and congratulations of their kindred.
Mr.. Waite is the grandson of the late
Dea. Edward Waite and the son of AL
bert Fl. Waite, Esq, to whose business
in this city as sail-maker he has recently
succeeded. The future residence of the
happy couple will. be at No. 6 Pine
street, South Portland, whittier the best
wishes of their friends will follow
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
The Firemen's Ball.

There was large and brilliant party
at City Hall last evening on the occasion
of the fremen's ball. Chief Norton, in
full uniform, with his board of engi-
neers, the active members of the fire de-
partment and Chief Leighton, with sew
eral of the Deering officers were present.
The first part of the evening Chambers
Bad gave delightful concert, in which
the medley "New York by Electric
Light and the selection 'Boom ling
BOOM were given for the first time and
were very attractive and we'll received
OF course the might Alarm" received
hearty applause as usual.
Then came an order of IA dances that
was enjoyed to the utmost. President
Thomas Payne was chief marshal with
Capt. John E. Cady floor director and
these aids: C. H. Bartlett, w. E. Dag
gett, ]. M. Parker, J. II. Dixon, A. E..
Knight, c. Fl. Ray, W. A. Perry, G. N.
E. Kimball, H. G. Rowe, J. B. Brown,
f. P. Burnham, A. A. Dimmock, L. M.
Blake, P. c. Melody, W. G. Parker, S.
A. Cady, M. H. Ross, F. E. Berry, G. P.
Cady.
President Payne, Chief Norton, Secre-
tary Barrows and Treasurer Cummings,
with Captains Cady, Bragg, Eldridge,
Barrows and Kelsey, Messrs. G. G. Jose,
J. Fl. Black, G. d. Bartlett, w. Fl. Low
cry, D. Mayberry, A. II. Fowler, W. Fl.
Dugan, j. H. Dixon, Alfred Wiggin, j..
FL. Flemming, H. A. Williams, F. E.
Berry and G.. N. e. Kimball were the
committee of arrangements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov. "a. by Rev. A. Fl. Wright,
Albert E Waite and Miss Lizzie E. Humphrey.
both of Portland.
In this city, Nov "a, by Rev. I. Luce. Gilman
G. Wheeler and Miss Emma E. Kent. both OF
Portland
In Deering, Nov. %, by Rev. Edwin T. VIII
son, Scyrell Barrett of Worcester, Mass, and
Miss Annie @. Nelson of Deering.
In Cape Elizabeth Nov. 10. by Rev. r. III.
Kimball, Geo. d. Dcyen and Miss Lillian Jones,
both of Cape Elizabeth.
In Willard, Cape Elizabeth, Nov. "a, by Rev.
r. H. Kimball, Elma M. Cobb and Miss Emma
E.Andrews. both of Willard.
In Saco, Nov. "a, Crawford S. Griffin of BOs-
ton and Miss Lizzie f. Armstrong of Saco.
In Brunswick, Nov. ~, Frank A. Anible of
Brunswick and Miss Gertrude L. Brooks OF
Bath.
IN Brunswick. Nov. %, Edward n. Willis and
Miss Minnie B. Merrill.
In Brunswick, Nov. %, VIM. L. Gahan and
Miss Louise Fl. Merrill.
In Rockland. Nov. IA, Paul FL. Locke and
Miss Ruth G. Mcdonald.
In Camden. Nov.2, David c. Rollins and Miss
Clara D. G. Wooster.
In Waldoboro,. Nov. 2, F. Frank Cross and
Miss Fannie Hoax
In Boothbay, Nov 6, George F. Sidelmger of
Damariscotta and Miss Athalania Limit of
Boothbay Harbor.
In Jefferson, Oct. %. Frederick D. Hallowell
and Miss Ida NJ. Bowman.
In Arson, Nov. 4, Gustavus NJ. Grant and
Miss Olive Churchill, bo.h OF Starks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. %, Helen Mildred. young
est daughter OF Horace Z. and Mary E. Laid,
aged ~ years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In Cumberland, Nov. "a, Mrs. Martha, widow
of the late John Shaw, aged 83 years 8 months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence.
In West Cumberland, Nov a. Martha Will
son, widow of the late John Shaw, aged 50
years months.
Funeral ON Monday afternoon at o'clock
at her late residence.
In Togus, Nov. 10. of paralysis of the brain,
George W. Bell, aged SO years m0nthS,-a
member of Co G. 18th Name Volunteers.
Evening papers please copy.)
In Saco, Nov. %, John M. Seavey, aged 35
years months.
In Brunswick, Nov. 10. Rachel T. Dunton,
In brunswick, Nov. II, Martha johnson, aged
III Mt Vernon, Nov. 1e, George s. Worcester,
aged So years.
In Clinton, Nov 10, Mrs. Susan Billings, aged
In Sidney, Nov. Is. Mrs. Ann Field. aged e5
In Sidney, Nov. 10, Frank Keen.
In Thomaston, Nov. 16, Mrs. Mary P. Monroe,
In Thomaston, Nov 10, Moses NJ. ordway,
aged 40 years.
In West Warren. Nov. IS. Elmus Hoffses,
In Washington. Nov 1e, Reuben Cunning
ham, aged Sc years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Bridget Conley
take place this morning at $50 O'Clock from her
late residence 51O Fore street. Requiem High
Mass at the Cathedral of the immaculate Con
ception at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26


The above is borne out by another no
less popular lady, Mrs. Mary Frances
Lytle, who resides at 2 Hunter Alley,
Rochester, N. Y. In speaking upon the
same subject she said:
II was very pale and delicate and had
no color whatever. IAalso had very bad
leucorrhma all the time and suffered great
pains at my periods. II
II am now all well thanksto DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy My
face is plump and cheeks red, and my
complexion pure.
when + began the use of this most
excellentremedy,I only weighed 81ponnds
now I weigh 115 pounds and am still
gaining. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is a wonderful medicine
/ have not had any trouble since began
taking it,
This great remedyis the discovery of
the eminent and well-known physician,
DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. He gives lconsultation to all free
of charge, and those who cannot visit
him at his office, are privileged to write
him all about their cases and thus get
his advice by mail free.
1t is certainly advisable for all to use
his remarkable remedy, which can be
procured at any drug store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff OF Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, IS. November
rs, A. D.. 1892.
yGyHIS is to give notice that on the 10th day of
Il November, A. p, 1892, 2 warrant In insol-
yency was issued out Of the Court of msolven-
cy, Tor said County Of Cumberland against the
estate OF
hartley c. FLAHERTY, of Portland,
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor ON petition
s Of said a. debtor WHICH petition was tsa on
which date interest on claims is to be comput-
ed. That the payment Of any debts to and by
said debtor and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the creditors Of said debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as.
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court OF
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room,
in said Portland. in said county OF Cumberland,
on the 9th day of December A. d., 1892 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
written. SAMUEL u. Fly M "a En-,
Deputy Sheriff, as messenger q the Court Of IN
se''Ss' nov26&dec3