davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

ment of CUTIcURA REMEDIES in the paper. and
l said to my wife, 81 am going to Try them"
Mind what 1 say, she was SO thick With sores
that we had to soak her clothes to get them of:
Itch! there was no end to it, She had it all
over her body, back, legs, arms, in between n Ter
fingers. She did not have it on her head. But
two weeks the itch stopped and in four weeks
the sores were all gone. ! enclose her portrait.
| am more than pleased with your CUTICURA
REMEDIES. as they speedily cured my daughter,
and if ANYBODY asks me about your remedies,
will uphold them wherever 60.
CHARLES M. CRONEL,
Conshnhocken, Montgomery County, "a.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
NINE HUNDRED ON BOARD.

No Wonder There's ANXIETY Among Now
Britain People.
New HAVEN, Conn, August "a
Steamer Bay Queen left this city yester-
day morning for Coney Island with 900
New Britain excursionists on board. She
had not arrived up to Las this (Wednes-
day. morning. She cannot be located at
Bridgeport, Stamford or Norwalk.
Capt. Fred Peck of the steamer Nor
than reports that he passed the Bay
Queen at $50 p. m. off Riger's Island.
she was headed towards New Y York, over
crowded but apparently all right.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
An Echo of the Homestead Trouble,

HOMESTEAD, Pa, August 23.-About
1890 this afternoon, Nicholas Battigan,
who has house i'll Homestead, attempt
house near the steel works. About 100
strikers gathered, and, by jeering and
throwing tin cans, stones, etc., frighten-
ed away the peop,e doing the moving.
Battigan was threatened with assault.
Fifteen deputies were called and succeed
ed in holding back the crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
why Suffer one Moment

From torturing and disfigr1ring skin diseases
when single, application OF the CUTIcURA
afford instant relief in the most agonzing of
itching, burning. scaly, crusted,, pimply, and
blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, with
loss of har, and point to speedy, permanent,
and economical cure.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Fast Time at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 23.-In the
2.16 trotting race today, Evangeline made
mile in 2.13a, the fastest time ever
made by four-year-old in race in this
country. The average time in the 2.16
trot was the fastest four heats ever trot-
ted in this country, 2,13 31-1O0.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Fire in Richmond.

RICHMOND, August M,-Fire this af-
ternoon burned the farm buildings of
Solon Bates. A horse, 1000 bushels of
oats, 25 tons of hay and hay press
were destroyed. An unoccupied build
ingon the Pray place, owned by Daniel
Bunker, situated two miles from the vii
lage, was also burned. L oss $4,000; in
sured for $500.
Bar Harbor Visited the Admiral.
BAR HARBoR, August pa most
brilliant event was the farewell recep-
ton given from to this afternoon to
over 900 guests by Admiral Gherardi on
board the flagship Philadelphia. The
ship was beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting. The ships band furnished
music. The squadron leaves here at ten
tonight for Gloucester, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Tbev DON'T Like 1T in London.

LONDON, August 23.-The Standard
calls President Harrison's action in the
st. Marys Falls canal matter ''vexatious
and unfriendly," saying: ''We suppose
it is pretext to pose as the exponent OF
spirited foreign policy"
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Was Instantly Killed.

BANGOR, August 23.-Oscar Daniel
son, Swede employed at the Monson
slate quarry, while. at work Saturday fell
from the top of the pit, q distance of 175
feet and was killed instantly. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Mayor Andrews presided and delivered
short address of welcome. Among the
other features was the 250th Anniversary
Waltz, composed expressly for the occa-
sion. Another interesting feature was
parade tonight of antiques and horrib-
hles
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
G1oucester's Celebration,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 2S.-Glou-
cester's 25Oth anniversary exercises began
this evening with dinner in City Hall OF
the Sons and Daughters OF Cape Ann,
who were present in great numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Republican. WIN Hear Good Speeches.


AUGUSTA, August 23.-Next week will
see as able a corps of Republican speak
ers in Maine as ever appeared on the
stump in the State. Hon. j. Sloat Fas-
sett of New York, Ex-Governor Fairchild
are coming. Hon. VIM. Mckinley of
Ohio will speak, and Gen. Geo. Sheridan
arrives next Monday to spend the week
in Aroostook and Washington counties.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and Hon. F. T.
Greenhalge of Massachusetts, will go in
to the first district. Hon. Stewart L..
Woodford of New York has promised
three speeches. Hon. John L. Griffith Of
Indiana will be here the last of the week.
1t is likely now that Mr.. Blaine will
make one speech in the campaign.
The Democrats are endeavoring to pre-
vail upon Governor Russell of Massachu-
setts to make two speeches, at Portland
and Bangor.
Peoples Party on Deck.
Boston, August 23.-By direction of
the Matt onal Executive Committee of the
Peoples Party, George F. .Washburn, the
Eastern member of the Executive Com
mittee, has called conference of men,
bers of the National Central Committee,
representing the States of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and New England to convene
in New York city, Thursday, Aug. 25th,
at the Astor House at noon. 1t is pro-
posed to establish Eastern headquarters
representing the States above named,
elect efficers and adopt a plan of cam
palgn.
The Reed Battalion.
BTDDEFoRD, August 23.--A meeting of
those interested in the forming of uni
formed Republican campaign club in
Saco, was held in the Blaine club rooms
last night and it was voted to organize
two companies under the name of the
Saco Reed Battalion. Company A will
consist of men over twenty-five years of
age, and company B will be composed of
men under twenty-five.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
General vs. Reporter,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August ga
special dispatch says: "Gen. Carnes just
forced Associated Press agent Hargrave
from Nashville to leave the telegraph
Office at Coal Creek. Cause unknown
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
The cholera in st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 23.-The to-
tai number of new cases of cholera re-
ported yesterday was 6,So6; deaths,
3,429.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
The Gas
that Leavens.

v, Dr.: s:.':s s@s H. : ;::. :;:. ;:s
duce leavening
-G- gas by fermen-
tative or putrefactive ac-
ton, destroy a portion of
the most nutritive and
healthful elements of the
flour.
The Royal Baking Pow
der produces the leavening
gas in the dough by purely
mechanical means, and
thus, while perfectly leav-
ening, preserves unim-
paired those elements in
tended by nature, when
combined in our bread, to
make it literally the "staff
of life."
No leavening agent OF
baking powder, except the
"Royal," possesses this
great qualification.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 5oc.;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPo-
RATION. Boston.
Hag-"How to Cure Skin Diseases.o "a pages
30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed
free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
General Telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Page 2.
General Sporting News.
White Mountain letter.
Page 3.
Americans at the legation in Roma
Page4.
Editorials.
Magazine notices.
Personal and peculiar
New publications.
Icebergs and their journey from the North.
Page 5.
Music and Drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Reunion of the Seventeenth United States In
fantry.
The Westbrook rally.
A swindler operating at Harpswell.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Maine Towns.
Poem; Grandm others Rosary.
Story; The Black Dog,
Page Z.
Financial and commercial.
Marine news.
Reunion of the Seventh Regiment veterans.
Brief JottingS.
Personal
Schooner Rosa Mueller in quarantine with sick
ness supposed to be yellow fever.
Jordan S. Blackstone instantly killed on the
Grand Trunk Railroad.
Meeting of the Typographical Union.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering End
less. Doctor Useless. Cured in Weeks
by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTIcURA REMEDIES
have done my little girl SO much good that,
feel like saying this for the benefit of those who
are troubled with skin diseases. She was
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
RECEIVER APPOINTED,
Order of the Iron Hall in Charge of the
Laws Representatives,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August 23.-The
plaintiffs in the Iron Hall hearing to-
day alleged that property was being re-
moved from the orders building in this
city and asked Judge Tay-
lor for restraining order. The
order was promptly issued and deputy
sent to lock the building. The keys are
now in possession of the court. Later
in the day, James F. Bailey of this city,
was appointed receiver of the Order of
the Iron Hall. His bond is fixed at ST.
600 OOO
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
RIFLES RATIFIED.
Buffalo People Awakened by the
Sound Of Battle.
THE DEATH LIST NUMBERS ONLY
A BULL DOG.

He was Set on the Soldiers by His Master
and Died for the Strikers Cause-Sev-
eral Men Wounded-The Rioters Wor-
ried the Troops and then Dodged
was One of Alarms.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Receivers in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24-This afternoon
Judge Dennis appointed Chas. Wiener
and j. O. Francis receivers of the order
the Iron Hall. The supreme officers of
the order who reside in Baltimore con-
sented to the appointment of the re-
ceivers. The receivers will administer
the fund of $132, 900 still remaining in
Maryland.
Still Another Suit.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23-Another suit for
an Injunction and receiver was filed to-
day in the city circuit court against the
Iron Hail. Judge Dennis signed the
order granting preliminary injunction
to this effect,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
These Strikers Made a Blunder

BUFFALO, August 23.-Throughout the
recent strike here the Lackawana men
have been avowing allegiance to the rail
The Press., 1892-04-21

. BOEme Stafford Springs, 18th, twin daughters to Chris topher Depeau.
The Press., 1892-04-21

At meeting of the trustees of the Storrs Agricultural School, held, in Hart ford April Eth, 1899, the secretary an nounced the death of Augustus Storrs March 4th, and the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove by death our friend, Augustus Storrs, founder of the Storrs Agricultural School, Resolved-That as trustees of the school we desire to bear testimony to his earnest, persistent efforts in the cause of agricul- tural education, and to express our sym pathy with his mourning friends in their affliction.
 Resolved-That in his death we mourn the loss of a personal friend, endeared to us by every manly quality, courage and faith in his opinions, hearty and true in his friendships, while the cause of intel. ligent and progressive agriculture is called to mourn a most devoted and faithful servant and efficient laborer.
 Resolved-That these resolutions be entered on the records of the board, and that the secretary be instructed to furnish copies to the family of the deceased and to The Press for publication.
 T. s. GOLD, Secretary.
The Press., 1892-04-21

Women are great sufferers from nervousness, weakness, nervous prostration and debility. close, confined atmosphere of shops, factories or Ofhces, and hundreds of thousands wear out their nerve 1oree ana p9wer in nogssnoid cares family which never ends Here lies the great strain upon the nervous system of women. Here is the cause why so many women complain Of being weak, nervous, tired and exhausted. They have little or no rest their life is one continual round of work, duties here, duties there, duties with out number. What wonder that such women become worn out, so to speak, in nerve and vital poweri What wonder that they have great together with the distressing female complaints which are always caused by loss Of vital strength and v1gor. Yet they keep about their work long selves sick and remain in bed held up up by oy1 the thought that they must do their duty, and so they continue to work upon their nerves" day after day, until finally there comes utter col lapse, and the overwOrked and exhausted ner- yous system IS prostrated Of how many thous- transcrtpt Of daily lifes They have w worn out A and exhausted their nerve force and physical power. Yet they cannot stop work; there remain many household cares yet to be done, and theresfs no one save themselves to do them. They must work, but it follows as surely as the day follows the night that they must receive from some source renewal Of nerve fOrcesand physical en- ergies, or the human machine will soon cease to run at all. Read the following from Mrs. Jane was miserable, had no ambition, no strength in my limbs, and was tired all the time When walked few rods: felt as if would drop down on the ground I asked the doctor here if he could give me something to strengthen me. He told me to go and try Dr. Royces treatment, as he had heard such good reports of him. I went to Dr. Royce in February, and he has done me more good than anything have ever tried. Dr. Royce's medicines, and Irecommend all who are suffering to call on him at once and get cured as have done. This is only one of the many cases on file. Remember Dr. Royce treats successfully all forms of chronic diseases and is permanently located at 305H Matn-st., Spring Held, Mass. Consultation free. On1ce hours from a. m. to 12 m., from 1 to p. m. daily, ex- cept Sundays.
 P. S. Patients at distance treated success fully at their homes by letter, Write for advice free Of charge.
The Press., 1892-04-21

Babyiand for May greets the babies with smile as sweet as the month itself bestows. The May-day story about The Kits that vent a-Maying will please baby and mamma, and there are bright little incidents, and merry tales with pictures that speak for themselves enough to last for baby's bedtime and playtime un- til the next number arrives. 50 cents a year; cents 8 number. D.. Lothrop Company, Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1892-04-21

That eminent economist, General Fran cis A. Walker, declares that Jefferson was probably the most extrayagant pro- tectionist whom this country has ever known -.
The Press., 1892-04-21

ENOR SALE-Our Horse Jim, Canopy I Top Carriage, 9 seats, Farm Wagon, sewing Machine. Will be sold cheap.
 G. H. BAKER & CO
The Press., 1892-04-21

FOR SALE-2 good Second hand Busi- 1 ness Wagons, New OK Cart. W. A. GOWNS.
The Press., 1892-04-21

California was visited about 3 o'clock
 Tuesday morning by one of the'heaviest
 earthquake shocks experienced in that
 state since 1868. The country within 200 miles of San Francisco was visited, the
 shock varying in intensity at different points. In San Francisco number of large buildings trembled perceptibly, but the only one damaged was the old church building until lately occupied by the academy of sciences, the front wall of which gave way. In Vacaville, in the heart of the Vaca valley, 65 miles from San Francisco, town of 2700 population, 8 number of brick residences were shat tered and some occupants injured, but none fatally. All the brick business blocks in Vacaville are seriously injured, the to- tai loss at and near 'Vacaville being $100,00O. ,'-t -
The Press., 1892-04-21
sOMERs.

The committee appointed by the center church to canvass the town, rela- tive to raising money to defray church expenses by other means than the sale of sittings, reported at the adjourned meet ing last Saturday that nearly $1,20O had been pledged, and free sittings will be in order this year.
 The repairing of the highways has begun, but the dry weather does not i'm prove them.
 The church has not been as well fill- ed for long time as it was last Sunday. We were glad to see number present who have not been in the habit of attend ing church.
 Lewis Pease, fIom New York, was in town over Sunday.
 Rev. c. H. Ricketts preached ser mon appropriate to Easter from John 2Oth, from the 25th to the 29th verses in- elusive. People living in this vicinity need have no excuse for being without foot wear, judging from the appearance of Fuller < Needham's display of those arti- cles,and they are selling them at less than they can be bought for in the cities.
 A. D. Noble. is preparing another strawberry bed.
 Frank Curtis has purchased another wood-lot (this time it is five acres) of G. 0. Wood
  -T. J. Brynes, from Harvard medical college, was in town last week, and this leads us to mention that Edward c. Pease, from Yale college, spent the Sab bath with friends in Somers. Somers has attractions for college boys.
 Remarked the young man in swelling tones, 'sPm an agnostic. Elderly gentleL man--"And what is an agnostic ?" Fresh youth-''An agnostic is 8 fellow who isn't sure of any thing" Elderly gentleman. 9s'I see; but how does it happen you are sure you are an agnostic ?''
The Press., 1892-04-21

SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. bieb o grade fertilizer for potatoes, corn and all garden crops. For sale by S-o-
 c. P. BRADWAY, West Stafrord.
The Press., 1892-04-21

Things look brighter for Dr. Graves of Barnaby murder fame. It is said to be probable that new trial will be ordered because of irregularities in the last trial.
The Press., 1892-04-21

The governor has appointed, upon rec ommendation of the board of Worlds Fair managers of Connecticut the mem bers and alternates of the board of lady managers of Connecticut for the Worlds Columbian Exposition, consisting of two principals and two alternates from each county. Holland county members are |: Principals: Mrs. Cyril Johnson of Staf- ford, Mrs. A. R. Goodrich of Vernon alternates, Mrs. A. P. Hammond of Rock vile, Mrs. Frank E. Hull of South Gov entry. It will be the duty of this board of lady managers to secure desirable ex- hibits of woman's work in the arts, in- dustries and manufactured products of this state. The members met in Hartford on Tuesday and chose Mrs. Gov. Bulkeley president. An unfortunate division of opinion arose as to the light of the three Conn. members of the lady's national board to act with the state board and these were excluded, probably wrong fully, which is liable to make consider able lack of harmony in work upon which the two boards should be in unison.
The Press., 1892-04-21
RAIN is much needed for vegetation, as we'll as for a safeguard from forest fires, an eyer-present peril in dry spring time.

THE Hartford Times gives portraits and sketches of Hartford's newly qalified city officers. As usual, little Holland furnishes its full share of them, including Mayor w. W. Hyde, native of Holland, Councilman Wm. J. Pinney, a native of Ellington, and Councilman Arthur M. Cady, native of Stafford. And Rhode Islands new governor, D. Russell Brown, is a native of Bolton.
The Press., 1892-04-21

Advices so far received from Tuesdays election in Louisiana indicate that Eos ter, anti-lottery democratic candidate for governor, has carried the state by about 30,0O0 plurality. The republicans have carried about six parishes, claiming Con- cordia among them, but McEnery, the lottery democratic candidate, will be sec ond in point of votes. In New Orleans John Fitzpatrick, the lottery nominee for mayor, is elected by from 4,000 to 5000 majority.
 Ex-Congressman R. G. Horr in one of his series of letters to the New York Weekly Tribune, disposes of the claims of the free-traders that there are 31, ,OO0 millionaires in this country. He states that there are really not over 4,000 and of these 2,700 made their fortunes in busi- ness not affected by the tariff. >
The Press., 1892-04-21
ss ssrs N Hartford, conn. e

THE ELkTTHORPE FARM, perhaps l better known as the Chauncey smith farm. is in my hands for sale. It is situated little over mile west of the fair grounds near the 200 acres are wood and sprouts. If the 300 heres are not wanted, the remaining 100 acres or more with nice buildings, make choice farm. TAe adjoining farms have recently gone into hands that not only farm the lands, but some of the family work in one of the large mills handy by whole or in parts.
 Inquire of J. F. CHAMBERIJN
 Stafford, Feb. 24th, 1899.
The Press., 1892-04-21
THE COURANT.
The Oldest Paper in the Country and Lead ing Paper of the State. ~

The Oldest Paper in the Country and Lead ing Paper of the State. ~ The CONNECTICUT [Weekly) CoURANT, published in 1764, is the oldest newspaper in the United States It is large twelve page weekly, with all the news and countless special features. J. H. Hale contributes the agricultural col umn.
 Special correspondents all over the state fur nish correct accounts of everything going on. The couRANT's stories are the best in circuIa- tion, and it's general reading matter is collected with great care. It is a newspaper and maga- zine in one, invaluable in the family.
 Send for specimen copies. The price is only dollar year, payable in advance.
 THE DAILY CoURANT is the great morning Daily of Connecticut It has all the news, city, state, national and foreign. It is recognized ev. anywhere as the leading republican paper of Connecticut. Price ss a year or ss a quarter. This is going to be great year for news, with the presidential and state campaigns. and all the. other great events Of 1899. You can't afrord to be without trustworthy, fair, intelligent newspaper. Everyone will tell you that THE CoURANT is such paper. tsf N
 THE HARTFORD CoURAST Co.,,
The Press., 1892-04-21

HAVE on hand and for sale a supply 1 Of Great Eastern Fertilizer. Special for PC- tatOeS; Special for Corn. JOHN A FOSTER,
The Press., 1892-04-21

HARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
 II quire of J. Bugbee. Jr, Moose Meadow, Ct.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-12-23
laUARDIANs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that, ly virtue Of
an order of the county court Of Lane county,
Oregon, duly made and entered of record
on the 5th day of December, 1892, &. w.
Starr, guardian Of the estate of bessie Lin
.ler, minor, will on the 10th day of jan
uary, 1893, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder. the following described
reai:estate belonging to said Dessie Linder,
to-wit: Commencing at point l2O feet
north of the north corner of a lot of land
decided by A. Wilhelm and wife to the
Catholic church near Monroe, and thence
north 30 feet west l2O feet; south go feet;
east l2O feet to the place of beginning. all
in section 33. town. "a s., r. W., vii.
.mette meridian Benton county, state ot
Oregon.
The sale will take place on said premises
at l 80 o'clock p. M. of said day.
Terms, cash i'll hand.
c. W. STARR,
Guardian of tie Estate of Bessie Linder,
a minor.
Dated, this 10Th day of Dec, 1892.