davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07

part of them will be home people, only
enough foreign help being brought in
to ensure the successful operation of the
new processes. Treasurer c. A. Tilton
of South Portland is much pleased over
this feature. Mr.. Tilton has worked
like tiger all summer, experimenting
the work of erecting the plant and at
tending to all the multitudinous details
incident to such an undertaking. That
it is now ready to start, manned largely
by his own neighbors, is no small graft
fication to him.
The entire plant, machinery and all
has cost rising $4,000. This does not
include the $4,000 feet of land and the
wharf which Mr.. Isaac G. Atkinson
donated in order to secure this new in
dustry. Mr.. Atkinson did not leave the
enterprise here. but has been associated
with Mr.. Triton on the building commit
tee. Spencer Rogers did the carpenter
work, James Cunningham the masonry
and John Fl. Flanagan put in the
foundations. Messrs. Ilsley & Cum
mings, of this city, to whom the PRESS
is indebted for the sketch from which
the engraving is made, have been en-
gineers of the work Mr.. Walter Ack-
royd, the manager, gave the general de-
sign of the plant.
When the mill starts it will probably
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
Two Per Minute.

The Boston Journal says: Judge Put
nam has record of about 30 naturaliza-
tions an hour, or two minute. The ex-
animation of applicants and witnesses is
of necessity of the most perfunctory ma
ture. The witnesses swear to their sig
natures, the applicant answers a ques-
ton or two, the judge signs his name to
the papers, and before he has finished
the clerk has called up the next case in
order
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
The Weather.

Saturday there was an exceedingly
high tide which reached the level of the
wharves. The sea ran so high outside
the steamer Cumberland: from St. John
for Boston anchored in the lower harbor.
There was considerable snow mixed with
the rain, and the mercury was in the
thirties in the early morning. At night
it was winterish with high northwest
wind and mercury below freezing. Sun
day was bright and cold.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Portland Theatre.

Professor Carpenter has been induced
by the cordial appreciation he has met
with here to give another week of his
wonderful, yet mirth- provoking illustra-
lions of mesmerism at the theatre. No
popular lectures ever delivered here
have reached the success of these, enliv-
.ened as they are, by philosophic expert
ments on the human subject and no one
should miss attending at least once. The
crowds which assemble to witness Pro-
lessor Carpenters power of mesmerism
prove conclusively that he is not hum
bug, but gives one of the most interest
ing entertainments ever given in this city.
Notes.
Mora, with a selected company, will
begin weeks engagement at Portland
Theatre, Monday, November 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
United States Flax Company.

The parties that exhibited the flax
waste goods at the Board of Trade have
formed company for the manufacture of
goods from their process and located in
the factory formerly occupied by the
Davis Shoe Company at Kennebunk. The
citizens of that town took $4,000 worth of
stock to have the company locate there.
The company is called the United States
Flax Company capitalized at 100000 in
10000 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
The Registration.

The Board of Registration have been
in session at their room in City Building
since Tuesday. Up to the hour Of clos
ing at o'clock Saturday night, the total
number was 1853 for the week. The total
registration of voters in this city for the
year 1892, is $500. At the September
election there were 1020who did not vote
at all, divided among the wards as fol-
lows: Ward /, 2f9; Ward 2, 1856; Ward
8, 1873; Ward 4. 119; Ward 5, III; Ward
6, 1871; Ward I, 159; total, 1920.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
SATURDAY-John J. knowlton VS.. Moses e.
Palmer. The plaintiff, a machinist at Sacca-
Kappa, built four gates of the American Gate
pattern under the following order.
PORTLAND, March 10, 1890
Messrs Knowlton Bros.-Please build one
set of gates Of the American Gate Company pat
tern and | will pay you for same. You to use
one OF the pumps already built, for which will
pay you.
[Signed] M. G. PALMER.
The plaintiff claims to recover for labor and
materials $497.61
The defendant claims that the bill is exorbi-
tant, both in amount and price of labor charged
and also in the price of materials. He also
claims that the writing was a collateral under
taking and that therefore plaintiff can not re-
cover in this form of action On trial.
f. M. Ray for plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
A New Athletic Club.

Thirty young men met last Wednesday
evening and joined a club that is to be
known as the Imperial Athletic. Its pur-
pose is to encourage physical culture
and promote literary and social inter
course among its members. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President-John Cunningham.
Vice President-Walter Galley.
Secretary-John Timmons.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Logue.
Executive Committee-WalterG Galley, John
Timmons, W. Logue, VIM. Winslow McAchorn,
John Hickman
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
The Little Women.

The annual meeting of the Little Wom-
en- was held at Mrs. Colby's, 5 Stetson
Place, Saturday. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Miss Kate Snow
First Vice President-Miss Alice D. Clarke.
Second Vice President-Miss Hattie Gam
mon.
Secretary-Miss Nellie G. E. Boothby.
Assistant Secretary-N1iss Alice M. Winship.
Treasurer-MisS Grace HOdgkins.
Advisory Board-Mrs. F. A. Leavitt Mrs
James Greenhalgh, Mrs. William Colby, Mrs.
John Cummings and Miss Grace Hughes.
1t was voted to furnish room at the
Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
CITY OF pEERlNa.

The present term of the schools will
be IS weeks in length, closing Friday
December 9th, for a three weeks recess.
Owing to the election the following
schools will have no session tomorrow
Ocean street, intermediate, Morrill's
primary, Centre primary, Lunt's prima-
ry.
The street commissioner is laying a
much needed sidewalk on the westerly
side of Ocean street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
Electric Light COMPANY.

Mr.. Raymond, the manager of the
Electric Light Company, has placed three
new machines of 200 horse power each
in the works, and will add two more of
the same power later. A larger boiler
has also been put in. This work has
been done while the regular work has
been going on and last night the new
machines were nsed for the first time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
Young Mems Republican Club,

The Young Mems Republican Club
have made arrangements for wire to
their club rooms tomorrow night, and
the earliest election returns will be re-
ceived from the Western Union They
invite all the members to be present.
Lunch will be served.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
Real Egtate Transfers.

The following transfer of real estate
has been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Cape Elizabeth Charles H. Chase to First
Congregational parish.
Harpswell- Stephen Smith to Mary E. Ste
vens,
sebago-James F, Norton ct ais. to Ida A.
Gregory.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
Mun;ov Hill Lecture Course.

The Rev. Norman La Marsh, who gives
the first lecture in Congress street Moth
odist Episcopal church on Friday eve
ming in the above course is most attrae-
tive speaker and fine singer. He is to
sing some choice selections before and
after the.lecture. Seldom has an oppor-
tunity been given to hear more inter
esting and profitable lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
International Steamship Company.

The winter time table of this company
goes into effect Monday, November It'll.
On and after that date steamers will
leave Portland ON Monday and Thursday
at 5 p. m. for Eastport, Calais and st.
John
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aug1

Is not made from, extracts, but
is itself an extract Of roots aDd
herbs, aDd is therefore mucb
stronger tbaD any preparation
made from extracts. We have
pew aDd improved process by
which we obtain a powerful ex-
tract from, the pure materials,
and at q much less expense
tbaD by the old Detbods. We
are thereby eHabled to Give you
a better preparation for less
Dopey than our competitors
offer you. 1t coDtaips no po-
tassiun7 or iron, and is purely
vegetable.
ALLEN saRsArAHiLLa Co.. WooDFoRps. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07

ON NOVEMBER 9TH, 1871,
General Vim. Henry Harrison
defeated the Indians at Tippe-
canoe now Lafayette, Indiana.
The Shawnees were commanded
by Tecumseh's brother, The
Prophet and shortly after mid
night, crept upon the sleeping
camp. Harrison lost 81 killed,
and 100 wounded from his force
of go men, before the savages
were repulsed. The Indians
were driven off after they had
suffered loss OF $50 killed.
1t often happens that because we
advertise Fine Clothing that people
get an impression that we have no
medium priced goods. This is not SO.
We have the medium as well as the
fine Suits, Overcoats and listers for
Men and BOYS. We are offering this
week to close about one hundred Ov-
ercoats that were bought last season
at about half their value. The style
and quality are correct, the only
question is your size. Sc, s. or $40
has purchasing power of twice its
value, only don't expect to find them
if you wait too long. Our Glove sale
will continue this week. Also, it's
time for heavy weight Underwear !;
it's here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
SATURDAY-Andrew p Sorsen and SOren G.
Nelson. Intoxication; each fined So and half
the costs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"Macinto hes with capes,
at I SO; quite the equal of
any coat sold elsewhere
for IL. Double. texture.
AT the same counter,
a lot of "Switz Coude"
wool Shirts and Drawers
72c each, regular price
LOO.
At the same counter a
lot of large Silk Mumers,
assorted colors, rich bro
caded centres, at 53c for
today, other days 75c.
BASEMENT.
"A lot OF Games IN box
es, large assortment at
62c for today, sold every
day at e8c.f Also a lot of
Splint Wood Baskets at
6Ic-the kind we sell
regularly at SIC.
1t should be borne in
mind that special terms
prevail at all Monday
sales--easA and no sx
J change.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
HFFoRE JUDGE WE

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Summarized L. Gilpatrick was convicted
on the cargo of violation OF Glle internal revenue
law. Fined $50 and cost
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

LACEs COUNTER.
Twenty-Five pieces of
fancy spot, chenille, and
gold figured Yelling at
CSC a yard, been selling at
soc to 75c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of twenty inch
checked Glass Toweling
at II I-2c, and five pieces
of German Huck Crash
at the same price. Grsat
bargains.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
A lot of children's all
linen, fancy border Hand
kerchiefs, packed three in
| a box, at I8c. a box. The
handkerchiefs are worth
! Ioc. a piece.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
A lot of satin face
black Velvet Ribbon, with
faille edge, fine quality, at
I5c. a yard for today, reg
ular price 25c.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
| A lot of fancy postal
Card Cases, celluloid
bound with kid, at 1oc.,
regular price a5c.
SILKS COUNTER.
| One line of fine silk
Pushes, all colors, at
$I.a5 a yard for today,
other days $I.oo.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
A carload of five foot
Bamboo Easels at Iec.
each for today, sold every
day at 25c.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of fancy carved
Oak Photograph Frames
at 25c., regular price 42c.
At the same counter
one gross of Leather
Purses with gold plated
initial letter, all colors, at
I3c. for today, other days
25c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot of nickel plated
4
Tidy Fasteners, for at
taching cushion or chair
tidy, to be sold today
at SC. a pair, other days
Ioc.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
The entire line of Fash
ionable Dress Innings at
zoe each-this includes
paper dress patterns with
each lining.
So - ~
coRsETs COUNTER.
One lot Of "Royal
Worcester" Corsets, made
from best quality French
Coutil, extra long waist,
complete line of sizes, at
SI.5o-regular S2.oo sort.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MUsLIN.
A lot of full size fancy
lawn Aprons, with deep
hem, at 1Sc. for today, sold
regularly for CSC.
SHIRTS COUNTER.
A lot of heavy knitted
worsted IJnderShirts
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Weather Today
Is likely to be
fosa,

fair.
PORTLAND. November Z, 1892.
W. week BS with the the
following offer
ings in a bargain way.
Every department in
the store contributes to
the Monday selling, each.
section puts out one
special attraction, one
bsece ale resistance which
YOU who know values are
not slow to appreciate.
For example, at the
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A lot OF Sterling Silver
Coffee Spoons, half a doz-
en- different sorts, gold
lined bowls, entirely new
designs, at CSC. each for
today, sold regularly at
$I.e8.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of Bazin and
Sergent's triple concen-
trated extracts (perfumes)
assorted odors at IL 1-2c.,
regular price 25c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
A lot of fine box Pa
peterie stationery at nc
for today, other days csc.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One line of Fisk, Clark
& Flagg's Kid Gloves,
mems, plain and en-
broidered backs, our reg
ular s. and as qualities,
to go today at I.o2.
At the same counter a
lot of eight button length
mousquetaire, suedes,
women's, in tans, greys,
and browns at 81, never
sold before under 1855.
WAISTS, ETC.
A lot of fine all wool
tricot cloth Waists, wom-
ems, pleated and ruffled
fronts at $3.50 each, reg
ularly sold at Sl.75 and
400.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
Twenty-Five dozen all
wool black Hosiery, with
merino heels and toes, full
finished seams, at 19c a
pair, regular price CSC.
At the same counter a
lot of heaviest and best
black English cashmere
Stockings for children,
sizes S II to 9 II to be
sold today at 50, 81 and
75c, regular price 75c to
I.25, particularly good lot.
COUNTER KNITTED
A lot of fine pure wool
scarlet Vests and Pants,
%, 80 and 81 only at
$I.oo each for all sizes,
sold regularly at SIPS to
$500.
At the same counter
an assorted lot of small
sizes children's Norfolk
and New Brunswick
Shetland Shirts at 25c.,
also a few pairs of CDR.
Warmers" pure Camels
Hair Night shirts for
oh;ldran three to civ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Cats Are Independent Animals.

The cats spirit of independence, in
deed, is the most distinct characteristic
of her nature. As Nine. de Custine
rightly said, the cats great difference
from, and, according to her sentiments,
superiority to, the dog lies in her calm
insistence on selection which invariably
accompanies her apparent docility. To
the dog proprietorship is mastership; he
knows his home, and he recognizes with
out question the man who has paid for,
feeds and, on occasions, kicks him with
all the easy familiarity of ownership. He
follows that man u%ndoubting and un.
noticed, grateful for a word, even thank
ful for an oath. But the cat is a crea-
ture of a very different stamp. She will
not eve stoop to conquer, nor be
tempted out Of her nature by offers OF
reward. She absolutely declines in
struction; nay, even persuasion is lost
upon her for any permanent effect it may
be designed to have. You may be the
legal posSessor of u cat, but you cannot
govern her aft Observation-Disclosures Ron.
ner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Russia Appreciate the Snnt,omer.

The s%unfower could not have been
first cultivated in Russia or other coun.
tries Of Europe, for it is a native of
America and unknown to the eastern
world. 1t is quite probable, however, that
the suniower was cultivated here for its
seeds thousands Of years before the al
vent of Europeans, for this plant is found
widely distributed over North and South
America. While the cultivation of the
sunfower is being neglected in this
country, it is on the increase in many
European countries, as well as in China.
The seeds are highly valued for feeding
pigs, poultry, sheep aud cattle. The oil
expressed from the seed is equal TO olive
oil for almost any purpose. In Russia
the seeds are sold in the streets as pea
nuts are sold here.-New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Specimen copies sent free
on application.
Military BallOOning.

Most people will remember the I'M
lucky fate of NJ. Eugene Turpin, the
well.known French scientific man who
invented melinite-that terrible explo-
sive-and who about twelve months q
was sentenced by a military court to five
years imprisonment, in connection with
the trials for treason instituted by the
Ministry Of War.
Turpin accepted his fate uncomplsin-
ingly and it appears that he has been at
work, so far as the prison regulations
would allow, since his conviction. He
is at present in a house Of detention at
Etampes, where he is allowed pretty
large liberty for studying military science
and %aeronautics. He is oven allowed to
write to the papers, and a recent journal
expresses a regret that valuable discov-
cries such as Turpin claims to have made
should be dated from between prison
walls.
Among other things, he processes
to have at last solved the difficult prob
lem Of aerial navigation by the construc-
ton Of a balloon which can be guided &C
cording to the will Of the occupant. He
hopes to attain a speed Of forty kilome-
tres an hour.
In another field of aerostatics-namely
military Electromagnetic imprisoned en-
gineer has been studying an apparatus
for making pure hydrogen gas, which
will require only one-ninth part Of the
machinery nov in use-an important
consideration when on the march.
A new fuse for shells when used at
sea, which prevents the prOjectiles from
exploding from ricochets IN the water,
is also among the inventions to which
Turpin has devoted much time.-NeW
York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
GOnseberry Rats.

G. Reade, in the Z~oologist, says that
the ripe gooseberries in his garden were
disappearing very rapidly this year, and
he supposed that the mischief was being
done by blackbirds. However, his at
tention was called to a large rat taking
the berries of with his mouth and drop.
ping them to other rats below. Pres
emily another climbed the tree and
helped to gather the berries. In a little
time both came down each with a berry
in its mouth, having a curious appear
ance. Mr., Reade saw the performance
several times repeated. Then he placed
a wire cage under the tree, aud in three
days caught nine Of the intruders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND MOTIFS,

The pleuro is stamped out, but tle saloon
remains The pleuro kills cattle; the saloon,
men.
One illegal rumseller Of Portland, Me-, at
the last criminal court in that city, was
lined $500, and sentenced 10 sixteen months
in jail.
There are in the United Kingdom 2.6I3.-
600 young people who are members OF the
Bands of Hope or other juvenile temperance
organizations.
Over seventeen hundred indictments
against liquor dealers were recently returned
by the grand jury Of Jefferson County in
Indiana In a single month.
A Vienna paper has collected statistics
showing that 40, 453 breweries existed in 1891
In twenty-one countries, a decrease of al
most thousand in one year.
DR.. Guibert, writing TO a Havre journal
states as the result of his experience that
habitual inebriates have very little chance
Of recovering from an attack Of cholera.
An enterprising ven1er has purchase the
privilege Of selling popcorn at the Worlds
Fair for 10000, and another guarantees the
Fair managers not less than $3.50, O0J for the
privilege OF selling peanuts. The price of
the beer aud whisky concessions is much
more.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

II tNDEPENnE CITIZEN.
Here each man a king may be,
Enthroned among his peers, and free
To work and win renown;
And hold his manhood with the best,
Where plots will not disturb his rest
Nor stain bis laurel crown.
The patent OF nobility
Nature bestowS without the fee
That comes of golden gains.
IT'S a white charter, plainly writ,
For the wise man, whose mother wit
Outweighs a crown with brains.
He fears no train of dynamite,
No powder plots that oft alright
Princes and emperors,
His cottage is his palace there
He reigns a king, his elbow-chair
The throne no earthshock stirs.
Give honor 70 the man Of worth,
Not TO the accident Of birth,
They come not from above.
The cradle unadorned may hold
Full carrots Of the purest gold
A human heart Of love.
The true mans king among his peerS
No rivals rise TO wake his fears
And take away his crown.
His title e no mold OF years,
Nc stains Of human strife and tears
They come from Adam down.
His crown is honor without stain,
His realm is home, where he may reigu9
He's temperate, r u and just.
He is the king, his wife is queen,
His sceptre love, his laurel green,
In Heaven he put his trust
National Temperance Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Goals of Fire on His Head.

A surgeon being sent to bleed a lady
belonging to the nobility, did the opera
ton in such a bungling name that he
cut an artery, of which miscut the lady
subsequently died. In her will she left
him an annuity of $3.50 las a balm to
his troubled conscience, and hat by
having a competence he may not be OBJ
liged to cause others to run che same
risk which has resulted in my death. ~
AFgOnsut.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The sardine factories at Eastport, Me-,
consumes 5000 barrels of ~cottonseed oil
in a season in the process Of turning
small herring into imported French sar
dimes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

Al ram can be manufactured. why
rot cold waves? Here is a chance for
a summer industry that would make
its inventors millionaires-nay, trill.
ionaires-in a week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
MAKING WRECKS or MEN AND WOMEN

Will you credit this? There is a place-in-
deed there are p~laces-Where for five cents a
man may insert one end of a tube into a bar
rel of beer and drink through the tube till he
can't drink any longer. It's a long pull aud
strong pull, its length and strength are only
regulated by the capacity Of the drinker,
and the price is five cents. The tube is
ready for all comers-wrecks Of men and
wrecks of women-what next.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Send This Slip with $I.z5.

To any New subsIberw III viii cut out and send us this slip with name and address
and sITB, we wn send The Companion Free to Jan. l, 1893, and for y Full Year, from
that date This on include the Double Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas,
New Years, Easter and fourth of july. The urGb% Of Te Companion Illustrated IN eoTE
~ pages, describing the Nw building rA all ia n departments WR be sent on receipt str cents
or Ere 10 anu zone reuenHgn no sends a NbNrn6nm for one nr IS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

People overlooked tbs importance OF pern a
nently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transfer. action. but now that ii is gem
orally known hat Syrup OF Figs will perma-
nently cure habitual constipation, well-in-
formed people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for a time, but finally injure the
system.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The first cast iron pillow was made in
1897.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

~ you are constipated, bilious OF troubled
with sick heaiache, Beechnm's Pills afford
immediate relief. OF druggists. % cents.