davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16

The wonderful cure by Salvation Oil Of Mr..
M. S. CUP, a chronic rheumatic, SIG George
street. Baltimore. Md.,i a miracle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
STATE TOPICS oFlNTEREsT.

The incomesof the Belfast post office
has increased within three years from
$4,000 to $4,000. Sarsaparilla explains
the most OF itgf
The Bangor News says the people of
Burlington are greatly puzzled over the
strange case of Miss Susie Porter, who
has gone without nourishment for forty
five days and still lives. She is conscious
of her approaching end, and longs for
death to relieve her of her suffering.
Friends are doing all possible for the af-
flicted girl. 1t is impossible to say
how long she will linger in misery.
Kittery citizens are agitating the mat
ter of sending the governor a petition
for the pardon of Oscar E. Blaney, the
Kittery murderer, now serving life SEN
tence at Thomaston.
Sadie Hamilton was brought before
Justice Briggs of Houlton, Tuesday, on
complaint Of James McBeth, who
charged her with having committed an
assault upon his wife by throwing.
lighted lamp at her head, thereby brui :
ing and burning her in a terrible manner
about the face, reports the Aroostook
Times. 1t is feared that her injuries
may prove fatal. The Hamilton woman
was bound over to the May term of the
Superior Court in bonds of $500, and
failing to procure these was committed
to Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
The Thomas Laughlin Company.

The Thomas Laughlin Company, at its
annual meeting yesterday, elected these
officers:
President-Thos. Laughlin.
Secretary and Treasurer. E. Fisher.
DrectorsT. S. Laughlin, III. N. Plnknam and
VIM. Mcbride.
A semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent
was declared.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16

Never defer vital matter. A cough shouldn't
be neglected when Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup viii
cure it at once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-16
Buxton.

Charles Butler, chairman of the citi-
zens' committee of West Buxton, is try
ing to buy fire engine for the village.
He wants a secondhand engine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

There are $50 miles of street railway in
operation in Philadelphia.
Hot water cannot be raised to any con-
siderable height by suction.
The normal temperature Of man is 9S15
degrees Fahrenheit; that of fish a de-
grees.
There is woman In Oregon who has
worked twenty years at stone-cutting.
Ole Of the Rothschilds in Weisbaden is
taxed on an income of 81, 0OO,0c0
Prussia has sos subjects whose annual
incomes are more than $50. 900 each.
On the prairies of the northwest the
CROW is looked upon as bird OF lll-omen.
The University Of Leipsic Is attended by
twenty English and American young
women
An old lady of Stonington, Conn, is said
to have slept q, 900 consecutive nights IL
one house.
The Georgia state pension list numbers
400 widows OF Confederate soldiers, and
means an annual tax Of 100000.
In 1890 Philadelphia had nearly 10000
more population than New York. The
figures were &c. 22S and 60, 4S9.
hrupp, The great gunmaker, is taxed on
an income of 81, 100000. and stands at the
top of his class Of income taxpayers.
One woman in every sixty in London is
gin drinker. and one in every twenty is
pauper, while one N every thirteen is IL
literate.
OF the twenty major generals of the war
Of the rebellion credited to Ohio, seven
only survives of the TWEEN ty-seyen breveI
MOTOR generals, twelve are living.
A foreign matchmaker has patented q
device BY which an hour or two before a
watch runs down the word wind" will
appear at an opening in the dial.
The Vatican. the ancient palaces of the
Roman popes, is cne of the most msgnid
cent buildings in the world. 1t was occu-
pied over one thousand years ago by the
Emperor Charlemsgne, and no one knows
who began the building OF it
The tsutawa, a9-inch-long lizard OF New
Zealand, is said 10 be the most sluggish an
imal in the world. He is usually found
clipging to rocks, and has been known to
remain in the same spot for months. How
be lives is my stery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
PARK CITY PICkINGs.
A Big Grist of News From the Home Of the
Ontario.

4 Big Grist of News From the Home OF the
Ontario.
The city marshal and his officers made 6
raid this week on the houses of nl-fame
and the landlsdies and inmates were ell
arrested. They were subsequently brought
before the police justice ana pleading guilty
they were fined SIS and so respectively.
The Orange Fair and Supper given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights proved in
every way grand social and financial sue
cess. The amount realized was over $780,
which viii be used towards defraying the
debt Of the church.
The recent decline in the value of On
taric stock has not caused much of furry
among the stockholders here and it is safe
to say that nota single share Of stock was
parted With. on the contrary all our people
here have implicit confidence in the prop
erty and the management and believe that
the mine today Is as valuable as an ore
producer Sc ever 1t was before. AS an in
dicatlo1 that such Is the case it can be
stated that one Of our banks has orders 10
purchase over 500 shares al prices ranging
from SIS TO S22
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Society Building association was
held ct the opera house on Tuesday even
lag The annual reports of the officers
we're read and referred 10 an auditing COM
mitIee. An election for officers was then
proceeded with, resulting as follows:
Charles Christensen, w. j. Snyder, J. w.
Schofeid, L. 4. Hubbard, G. D. Grsgor,
Thomas Cupit, E. c. Williamson and f. j.
Mclaughlin. There was not sufficient
stock represented 10 elect the ninth di-
rector. aud the vscsncy will have to be
hlled by the board OF directors. At pres
ent there IS q deadlock in the board. IL
standing 4 TO 4 and the result is
looked forward to with considerable inter
est A short time since the board OF di-
reotors declared dividend Of 30 cents a
share and the value Of the stock advanced
from So 10 So per share.
The Liberals have frightened up consid-
erably since yesterday. The ray of hope
that Caused their dropped spirits to revive
was the announcement that the canVassing
board refused TO go behind the returns and
had certified to the election Of the Liberal
candidates for coroner and treasurer.
Through the imbecility and inefficiency of
seven straight county Democratic tickets
box and vice versR. When the votes were
opened the judges refused to count them
and destroyed them. Had these been
counted the Democratic candidate for
treasurer would have been elected by two
plurality. There has been some talk OF
bringing the matter before the courts, but
the emoluments OF the Office are so small
that It would not warrant the defeated
candidate II masking the contest.
PARK CITY, Nov. &c. J.M.C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
make the following

We win give The DAILY HERALD ons
gear and the set of Encyclopedias Tor $50;
s. down and s2.5 per month till paid; THs
SUNDAY HERALD and the set for s22.5O;
and The SEau-WEEKLY HERALD and the ses
for $500, also in monthly payments Il de-
aired. d discount Of per cent allOt0sd for cash.
The above offer Is for the Encyclopedia in
cloth binding; sheep binding, $3.50 per sci
extra; half morocco, s. per set extra
These valuable books can only be obtained
" subscribing for TIE HERALD. The sets
ire now on hand, and we viii be pleased 70
show samples to any one who win call IS
our olace-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

The score was the same as that made by
the Ysle-Princeton game
Professor Gutter was the referee and
Ogiesby, Of Salt Lake, WIS umpire.
captain Cunningham was the right man
IN the right place.
Sholl aud the umpire had tilt caused by
the latter's coaching.
The University thought OF returning
home like the Tusceroras-one by one.
Mclntyre made a great run when he
caught an A. c. man just before reaching
the goal.
The Salt Lake girls attending the COL
iege were enthusiastic followers of the
University team.
Sanborn and Erwin played a good game
The University outplayed their op-
ponents at all points in the science OF the
game.
1t was science against weight but the
latter trumped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov 90 Cattle-Receipts, $500;
nominally strong; Christmas steers. 5.750
55.9J; prime and export natives. s. 1905 60;
others, 26004 50; Texans, 2.lO02.2O; Westerns
2750s4, %.
Hogs = Receipts, 1900, higher, rough and
common, D. 40lJ5 60; packers and shippers.
56G05. SO: primo heavy, 5.s095. 90; butchers
and medium, 5.7595.S5.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; strong; natives,
4.OOG5.50; Texans. 8 90S4.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Chicago General Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. a6-wheat-s Steady; cash,
7l5s; December. n
Corn-Easier; cash. AN December, 42A.
Oats-Easy; cash. SJS May. 49,
Pork-Easy; cash, IL. 60; January, 1455.
Ribs-Easy; cash, 7.So; January, 1928.
Rye-a9J5
Barley-67.
Flax. 6SH.
Timothg-19s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Within three years the number of horses
used on street railway lines in this country
has decreased from 5000 to SO, coo, cleo
tricity displacing $4,000 of those four
footed motors.
A cubic foot of silver weighs 657 pounds.
The silver in the United States treasury If
melted down into q mass would make a
column a foot square and six and one half
miles high.
The ocean cables Of the world now
stretches over l2O, $50 miles. There are
1000 cables in all nearly sill of English
manufacture. Most of the cables are
owned aud operated By private corpora
tions.
A recent pamphlet on the railways of
London states that there are 256 railway
stations within a six-mile radius of ST.
Paurs cathedral, and 391 within q twelve
mile radius of the same centre.
There are now tweney-one law firms In
the United States composed of husbands
aud wives, aud there are about 900 Ameri-
can ladies' who practice law in the courts or
manage legal publications
The handspring of your watch weighs
but one-twen,ieth of q grain per inch. One
mile Of such wire would weigh much less
than half pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Hops Steady; Pacific
1924
Coffee-O Options closed steady 10 points down
to up; sales 1920 bags; December,
16. 70Oi6S5; January l655d16T0; March,
10 3GQ1l6. 10; spot Rio hrmer; No. z, l7.007s.
Sugar-Raw-Firm; far refining 215-16;
refined. fair demand standard a.
4 l-l6Q4 HIS confectioners at 49-l6@4s4;
cut loaf. .55-16@51s; powdered. 1 Is l-60;
4 II i-6ll5;
Copper-Firm: lake. IL. 90 bid
Lead-Quiet; domestic. 3.75 bid.
Tln-Steady; scraights, 20. 10 bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO Nov %. -Wheat-Quiet; opened 4
lower. advanced q on firmer cables and lib
eral exports declined g on changing sales Of
December into May. Closed sJeady, e lower.
Receipts 1O9 0J0; shipments, Il 900.
Short Clears. 0508rl0.
Others UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
L1yerpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 26-Wheat- offered mod
erately; No. 2 red winter, steady, 5s. I'D;
No spring steady, 6s. I'd.
Corn-Ofered sparingIyi spot, firm. As. 4d:
November, firm, IS. 3s1d-; December firm,
as. 414d January, firm, As. sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The stock market is
still under control OF bear prices. The close was
generally steady losses generally fractional
Governments, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Oils
Local Quotations.
LOCAL MARKETS.

Boiled linseed oil, bbls, Coo. cases, fves, Csc
Raw linseed oil, bbls, SIC. cases, hVes, 6ic.
Turpentine. bbls, 5Sc.; cases. tiyes. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Section SO of chapter %. on licenses, was
then taken up and the license for real
estate dealers was cut down from $50 to
S25 Section SO of same chapter was
amended so that the license of drain layers
was reduced from $50 to So
After the foregoing business had been
transacted, the reading of ordinances be-
gan at chapter IS on gas and electric lights
That chapter, together with chapters 10 on
irrigation, 20 on iailer. q on Liberty park,
- on licenses, rs on local assessments, "a
on city marshal, 25 on mayor. rs on INSIDE
meancrs, 81 on nuisances, and % on police
were read the third time without additional
amendment.
The council then adjourned until Monday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK Nov 26-Money on cali easy
per cent prime paper 5GD5; exchange firm,
4. ssh 60-day bills, 4. 81 demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

There are 10000 Chinese shOemakers in
Caiifornis.
II IS said that palm trees once grew
where Denver now stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
INSPECTION OF PRovTsToys.

The duties of the inspector Of provisions
were fixed. He is to obey ell orders of the
health commissioner and board of health
and to carry out in detail the ordinance
prohibiting the keeping or sale of unwhole-
some food and drink and regulating the sale
of milk and other food products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Closing Railroad stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Petroleum closed at
5l5s052 asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27


lished Bill Nye needs no introduction. The
mention of the book is enough:
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
II have passed through an earthquake and
an Indian outbreak but would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or bride, than TO be-
stride successful broncho eruption
Age brings caution and lot OF shop-worn
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be LETT in glass OF water over
night
TOO much of our hotel food tastes like tho
second day of January. or the fifth day Of July.
That's the whole thing in few words and I'M
less the good hotels are nearer together. ne
shall have to multiply cur cemetery facilities.
PRESS NOTICES:
When Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should be tight
ened to prevent accidents. ''-Ipte1- Ocean,
chicago.
Bill Nye always interests and his genial
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book. - Pittsbisrg Press
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
humorst of the day No chance in the English
language can ever do away with his fun dc is
public benefactor; one Of the greatest men Of
his age. We shudder to think what will be-
come OF US when he in gone. May fate stay the
dag. PhiLadelphll Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
New YORK. Stocks.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.
Atchison --... 36L burlington. --.. 99A
Mex. Central, com. 1875 BELL Telephone. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

rwHoLEsALE Buying PRroEsA
Retail about % uer cent. higher
Corrected Daily by The Topples Forloardin1 co
q cnd rs u. Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
1vER 500 PAGES, $50 ILLUSTRATORS
Handsomely Bound in stin Paper
Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW Eat.

collection OF the best writings OF this great
author, most profusely illustrated, with over
400 pages. 1t is the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no introduction. The
mention of the book is enough:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.
Money Market.

Copper ..... - 1870
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

The city council met last evening to
continue the third reading and revision Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
The Governorship-A Suggestion.

What's the matter with Victor I. Spear?
Everybody answers, "He's all right" We
have heard Mr.. Spears name mentioned
lately with considerable frequency in con-
nection with the Govcrnorship, and never
except in terms of highest respect. We
would not wish TO be understood as put
ting him in nomination for any office for
he is one OF those fellows who will keep.
The time is coming, however, whether in
'92 or later we won't predict, when Victor
l. Spears name will be mentioned promi-
nently in connection with the chief execu-
tive Office of the state.
II is the well nigh universal experience
that boys who graduate at a university are
at the same time graduated out of farming
into some other vocation. The instances
are rare indeed where a bright, active, lev
el-headed young man goes from the uni
versity back to the farm. Victor |. Spear
is one of those grand exceptions. Gradu-
ating from Dartmouth, he returned to the
old farm and has there continued loyal to
Vermont, loyal to his vocation.
Those who have met MIR. Spear and have
shaken his brawny hand have noticed that
1t was hard and calloused from his person.
al contact with the implements of the
farm. He has been no fancy farmer, spend
ing an income derived from some other
vocation in maintaining the expensive
luxury of being farmer in name Like
Iieut.-doN, fltltnef, ne lS farmer IN
very deed; in touch and sympathy with
every man who labors for his daily bread
That he has good abilities is proven beyond
question by the results OF his life work
The young men who go back from college
to the old farm and pay off the fathers
mortgage and then work on persistently,
unostentatiously until they have secured a
competence, as farmer pure and simple
give unmistakable evidence of first class
abilities, and this is just what Mr.. Spear
did. His has been a life of labor. In the
sweat OF his brow he has earned his bread.
His abilities are recognized in Orange
County, his home. He has represented his
town in the House of Representatives and
his County in the Senate. Those who
have observed his labors in the past year
as member OF the State Beard of Agri-
culture-in behalf of Vermont's material
interests, know that he can write a good
article and would bring no blush to the
cheek of any Vermonter were he called to
fill the executive chair. When Vermont
ers are casting about for Governor they
must not fail to place alongside the names
of Fairbanks, Fuller, Fletcher, Grout and
Arms, the name of Victor |. Spear, for ne
is the peer OF any of them, both in natural
abilities and in Observation-Disclosures
News and Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
Vermont Pensioners.

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Nermonters:
March S.-Original, John r Kilbourn,
Charles II Buruay, Edwin H Putnam, II
Charles Stone, Patrick Mooney, Eugene L
Phelps, Henry Hastings, Geo Q Wheeler;
additional, James A Davis; original, wild
ows, etc, Laura w. Fletcher.
March 9.-0riginal, Alonzo II Baker, El-
mer ] Titus, Marshall c Mower, Robert
Cahee, Sr., Chas. B Bowers, John H Boil
VIM w Bayley; reissue, ,Alanson Nye; orig
inal, widows, Beulah X Fay (mother) Ser
epta E Silver, minors of Elijah w Lover
ing.
March 10.-Original, Michael Reedy,
Noel Potter, Levi Smith, Daniel c Walker,
Oliver Barrett; reissue, VIM Sartwell I;
original, widows, ETC., Aurelia Joslyn,
minor of Joseph b Weston, Hannah Lang
by.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17

passions had been still further infiamed
by their socialistic leaders, they were
ready for any act of violence, and ten
thousand men mentioned the Emperor's
name with execration, and uttered howls
of defiance beneath his palace windows.
Having sung the Marseillaise, the revolu
tionary song of Europe, the crowd pressed
on in spite of all police interference, and
it seemed at one time, as il revolution
was actually in progress. Demonstra-
tions were also made in many other parts
OF the city during the day and evening,
and also on the following day when the
Kaiser rode out alone and almost unat-
tended and was met with mingled cheers
and groans, the former, however, pre-
dominating. But the suddenness and
strength OF the uprising are ominous, and
the apparent sympathy OF a majority of
the onlookers, who cheered the workmen
on their way to the palace, is still more
ominous. 1t is very evident that the most
critical times are ahead for Germany, and
that the young Emperor will have to con-
duct himself much more circumspectly
than hitherto or he will find himself EN-
broiled in a contest which will leave him
without throne. The fact that a DEM
onstration took place in Vienna the same
day, and that the restless masses of Eu-
rope seem to be only waiting for some
thing of this kind to give them an excuse
for an uprising, shows that the crowned
heads OF Europe may well tremble for the
safety OF their tottering thrones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
Second Pamphlet Descriptive
of the Resources of VT.

The Board of Agriculture proposes to is
sue pamphlet the present season which
will be largely devoted to advertising Ver-
mont property.
will be published and circulated. Farms,
mills, water powers, quarries and summer
resorts will be given place in the work,
and especially cheap farms, or farms
adapted for summer homes, and mills, etc,
that need building up and added capital,
that are now for sale at low price. High
priced farms and enterprises that are now
doing profitable business are not within
the scope OF our work.
Persons owning property of the classes
mentioned, which they wish to dispose of,
are requested to send description to the
Board previous to April 15. Those desir-
ing to advertise farms will, on applica-
tion, be furnished with blank for making
description. All advertisements must con-
tain price OF property and terms OF pay
ment. A charge of two cents per word
will be made on all advertisements and this
must accompany the description. No ad-
vertisement shall contain over 200 words,
and none will be inserted for less than IL.
This charge is necessary in order to
supplement the limited fund at the
disposal OF the Board, to carry out the
plan. 1t covers about one-third OF the act
ual expense. A limited number OF short
articles of localities possessing
peculiar advantages for any industry, will
be inserted.
The Board will reserve the right to
reject any matter furnished and il rejected
will return fee. The Board will not un-
dertake to conduct sales and no commits
sion or fee will be charged except for in
serting advertisement.
Persons desiring to make use of this OPP
portunity will please attend to it at once
as this notice will not appear again.
Address all communications to
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
Braintree, VT.