davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1892-09-09
Real Estate Transfers

Georges Greek Coal & Iron Com
pany to Patrick S. Fazenbaker, AZ
acres of land; S473.
Catharine Resh to James Resh.
l42 acres and Is perches of land; S.
Newton Giles to jefferson Frazee.
parcel of land; $50.
Gilmor S. Hamill, mortgage, to
Abel Dewitt, part of Gleanings;
$l,425.
Henry 4. Felty to Silas Shirer,
lot of ground in Oakland; S475.
Joseph Buckle to Alice Buckle,
part of military lot No.2423; $440.
Joseph r. Anderson and wife to
ldolph Segal ct al, 80, ,9055 acres of
IND; $4,000.
Adolph Segal and wife to Mey-
iert Armstrong, an undivided J In
terest in 30,9053 acres of land
s27, 900.
Geo. Bubb and others to Daniel
II. Welgel. "Cheviot Dale; SIS,
272 O6.
Charles A. Tower and Others to
Edward z. Tower and others, lots
Nos. 43 and IA in Oakland; ST., 900.
Edward 2. Tower and others to
Charles A. Tower, lot No. IS in
Oakland: $3.50.
The Republican., 1892-09-09
Maryland Building Ready for Paint

The Maryland State building at
the Worlds Fair has been praised
by many disinterested persons and
all who have seen it saws it is a per.
feet little gem. Mertens Sons. of
Cumberland. received the contract
and they have been indefatigable
IN their efforts to hasten Its com
pleuon and at the same time to
thoroughly come up to the require
ments of the specifications to the
letter.
The entire building is now under
roof and ready for the painters, the
piastcrers having completed their
work. Monday afternoon on No.5
express, Mr.. Frank Kienhofer. who
received the contract for the paint.
ing, and his brother Henry, left
Cumberland for Chicago and took
with them Mr.. VIM, Graver, a we'll
known painter of Cumberland.
They expect to be absent about six
weeks.
The exterior of the building will
be painted a light straw color and
the trimmings snow white. The
roof Of the end wing will be painted
a pea green and roof of the main
building will have its tin and iron
covered with several coats of "Tus-
can red" The contrast will be
striking but the blending of the
two colors will be perfectly harmo-
NOUS to the eye. The columns
will be painted white and the steps
and porch floor will be painted so
lngeniouslv that 1t will be difficult
matter to distinguish them from
gray stone or New Hampshire
granite.
The interior will be a dream in
soft shades and delicate colors.
All the wood work will be painted
a cream color with Just enough of
delicate pink in it to break its IN
slpidity. The "Demar" finish will
be used and the work will resemble
blsque or Prometbian marble.
The grand stairway will be finished
In natural oak as well as the steps,
banister, corridors and side stair
The Republican., 1892-09-09

cases. The handsome Newell post
will also receive the same rock or
hard finish.
The twenty-four flag stats on
the roof will be painted pure white
and the balls which surmount them
aud which are two feet in diameter,
will receive several coats of pant
before they are gilded. The entire
building from foundation to top of
flagstaff has been under the person.
al supervisor of Edward Schilling,
Mertens Sons foreman.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

pointed by Cleveland says the re-
turns from 5000 manufacturers III
New York state show that the Nc
Kinley bill has increased the wag,
OF the workingmcn, and further
says: II rather expected my rt-
port would cause some comment,
but it is all nonsense to call it a
political document. | started thi,
inquiry in December, 1890, so you
see there was no thought of tn,
present campaign in laying out tn
work. The tariff question was
taken up because it has come to b
one of great moment to working
men, in whose interest my bureau
was established. Now, | am
Democrat-a Hill Democrat if YOU
willard began this inquiry think
ing the result would vindicate tn,
Democratic tariff position. TIL,
FIRST returns came from the silk in
dustry and were pleasant TO m,
way of thinking. But | am free Il
admit that the report on the Who'll,
is not in harmony with the Demo
cratic platform, so far as the tariff
is concerned. However my dut,
as a state official is to report thing,
as ! find them, not as a reckless
partisan should like to have then
construed. There is no politica
bias about any of my reports, mol
do / believe there is in any of the
reports of any labor bureau in th'
country. All can say is that The
statements of my report are based
on actual confidential letters, re
ceived from 5000 representative
of wholesale manufacturers of New
York state. The result shows m,
that the leading Democratic speak
ers on the tariff are in error as t.
the effects of the Mckinley bill
The figures in my report speak fol
themselves, and there is no getting
away from them"
The Republican., 1892-09-09
The Deep Creek Bridge.

Mr.. G. W, Dye, of Dayton, O.,
who has been at Deep Creek for a
few weeks putting up the new iron
bridge purchased by the County
Commissioners of the Dayton (OO
Wrought Iron Bridge Company,
was in Oakland on Monday and to
a REPUBLICAN scribe said: owe
have been greatly annoyed by a re-
port that has gone out to the effect
that the new bridge was to short.
1t is all mistake, although there
were four pieces of the bridge sent
that was an inch too small, but
they were shipped back and the
right pieces substituted. The stone
work." continued Mr.. Dye, sis a
credit to the mason, Mr.. W. II.
Riley, who contracted for and
superintended the work. | have
never put bridge on piers that
excel the ones under the bridge at
Deep Creek"
The new bridge is great con-
venience to the public and a credit
s sssA pHrtHHSsss IS tHs SaspSffv Cf and the fir" it
Mr.. Dye left Oakland Tuesday
night for some point in the east
whore he will erect bridge for the
company he represents.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

occasion. The ceremony was i'm
pressive. The happy couple were
pronounced husband and wife in
the presence of a hundred or more
friends and relatives. After the
congratulations a table laden with
good things was generously patron
Ized, few pleasant words passed,
the friends returned to their homes
and the bridal party started for a
trip to Atlantic City. This was
the 22d anniversary of the wedding
Of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Ephriam Kelso. They were mar
ried by J. NJ. Davis Sept. 4th, 1870.
Mr.. Dixon is the manager of the
Oakland Coal & Coke Company's
store at Corinth 70 which place he
will return in a short time and go
to housekeeping.
PARR-BRUMMAGF.-On Sept.
lst, 1892, by the Rev. George W.
Kepler, at the Commercial hotel,
Oakland, Thomas S. Parr and Ell
la Brummage.
PATToN-MEsSENGER.-On Au-
gust 25th, 1892, by the Rev. Geo,
W. Kepler, at the NJ. 4. parsonage,
Oakland, jeremiah 7. Patton, OF
Kingwood, W. Va, and Miss
Amanda Messenger, of the same
place,
The Republican., 1892-09-09

DIxoN-KELso. On Sunday
afternoon at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
rain kelso, near Kearney, Mr.
Darius NJ. Dixon to Miss Nina Susan
kelso, by the Rev. John NJ. Davis.
The attendants were Mr.. Scott
Thompson and Miss Martha De-
Berry. Prof. Hillhogen played the
wedding march as the party de-
scended the stairs and were escorted
to beautiful spot undsr the shad-
ow of some friendly trees in the
yard. Here nature seemed to have
donned her richest garb. The yard
was well supplied with beds and pots
of the choicest flowers, the skv
clear, the sun descending behind
the western hill peeping through
the foliage of a chestnut forest
seemed to lend enchantment to the
The Republican., 1892-09-09
Iavor of Cumberland.

The only accident of this eventful
public life-save the melancholy
failure before recorded-was his
election to Congress two years ago.
His successor, in has official auto
biography, will place this on record.
Such is the history of this most
versatile genius. as told by himself
and elaborated by us for our readers,
his fortunate constituents, who will
now understand why so much space
was necessary for the narration of
the varied incidents of brilliant,
checkered public career. .-Hefald.
The Republican., 1892-09-09
LADIES'.

Just received a full line of ladies
plain fur lined and fur trimmed
coats and jackets direct from the
manufacturer.
All the latest styles for fall and
winter.
Call and examine these goods at
our new cloak room.
Prices guaranteed lower than
city prices.
Competent young lady will wait
on you.
Any style or quality ordered if
not in stock.
OPECTTS,
The Republican., 1892-09-09

lF MEN want to make monev
they must create it: that is, thew
must labor, and that will create it.
of course, the success of labor, in
accomplishing its desired ends, is
very much dependent upon the in
tesligent and morality of its direc-
tion.- From Labor and Capital
Are One.
The Republican., 1892-09-09
A Rare Treat,

Prof. VIM. Goetzes Band of 33
pieces heard here yesterday with
Cook & Whitby's English Circus,
was without exception the finest we
have ever listened to. Their rem
dering of the classical overtures of
"Wm. Tell" aud "Semiramide"
delighted thousands at the after
noon performance and in the even
ing the magnificent strains of
Wagner's tremendous "Tannhau-
ser" filled the immense canvas,
packed to the ring bank, with en-
raptured auditors. Prof. Muller
our Albany maestro states that there
is but one other band in America
capable of playing this music at all,
and that is Gilmore's To musi-
clans we have only to say that this
matchless organization is composed
of 5 clarionettes, 2 flutes, plccolos,
l sololette, : saxophones, French
horns. 2 bassoons, oboes, 5 cor
nets, 2 altos, 2 baritones, 9 tubas,
| double B bass, snare and bass
drum and bell player, and every
man an artist. We have not space
to mention the performance in de-
tail, but will say it was century
ahead of any other circus that has
ever visited Albany and easily made
good its claim of being the "fore-
most show of all this world" A
visit to it bestows a liberal educa-
tion on its patrons.-Albanv En-
nnirer
The Republican., 1892-09-09

'He letter Of President Harrison
accepting the nomination for the
Presidency was made public Mon
day. The letter is another of his
mastery productions and covers
the whole range Of topics before the
people. Ii is Iucid, strong in
fiber and magnifcently Ameri-
can.
Nothing is lodged. Every issue
If met fairly and sQuarely, as is the
habits of this man of clear views.
strong convictions and unusual
courage.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

1T Is creditable to Labor Com
missioner Peck's honesty that
whereas he entered upon his inves-
ugation of wages with the idea that
1t was organization that has made
the workingmen prosperous, and
hat the tariff had nothing to do
with it, after he had collected his
facts and figures, he came to the
conclusion that they could mean
nothing else than a vindication of
the protective tariff system, and the
Mckinley act in particular.
To call Mr.. Peck "traitor" for
telling the truth is simply another
way of confessing that no man with
a regard for truth can conscienti-
ously remain IN the Democratic
party.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

SOME weeks ago a Democratic
meeting was held at Kensington, in
Montgomery county, at which Mr..
McKaig formally opened the cam
paign in his own behalf in this dis
trict.
James f. Brown, a member of
the Democratic Central Committee
for the District of Columbia, was
also there and gave his political
views an airing. In the course of
his remarks he indulged in some
remarks about the old Union SOL
Known and respected everywhere as
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Not until last Saturday were we
made aware of the language Mr..
Brown used in his speech, when the
Montgomery Press was picked up
by us and in it we found the follow
ing, which is vouched for as truth
by two reputable gentlemen who
were present at the meeting:
"The Republican party and the
Harrison administration are re
sponsible for every dollar that is
paid those who played soldier thirty
wears ago and who still pride them
selves on their work at that time.
"The Grand Army is a danger
hus and corrupt political oreaniza
ion. always ready to defend wit
'ayonet the unconstitutional an
''rtv work of the party that feed
them.
"rhese merccnary warriors.
hese pauper soldiers, these hang
ers on around the leaders of thc
Harrison party | understand ar
SOM to be housed and fed in Wash
ington City. They are to be en-
tertained upon large sum of mon-
ev which they and the Republican
members in the Senate "lobbied"
through Congress.
The parks, and public squares
are also to be reserved for these de
tenders of the negro, whose vote is
always for sale wherever he resides,
and the respectable people are ask
ed to open their own homes to
them.
"ln the Capitol of the nation
these men are to hold high carnival
at the expense of you and me and
Others, whose constitutional rights
they abridged. II was created by
the Republican party for conquest,
and as IN the past is still utilized to
further schemes of that corrupt or
ganization.
Evidently Mr.. Brown is still very
young in politics, or, if not young,
he has had a very poor tutor IN the
political school.
Generally the Democratic orator !
fights shy of the G.. A. r. when
they are on the public stump, but |
in this case Mr.. Brown was incau- |
tiously permitted to speak the truth !
as to the real sentiments of the |
party of which he is a disciple in
regard to the defenders of this
great and glorious nation. The
leaders of the Democracy fully |
agree with Mr.. Brown but their
The Republican., 1892-09-09
Iin-PIate Works Closed

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-Several
Welsh TIN plate manufacturers
closed their works on Saturday.
Sixty works are now closed, and
1000 hands are idle. Many of
ne workmen sailed on Saturday to
lind employment in America.
The season is at hand for the
yster dealer to rake in the
sheckles.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

auning and experience has taught|
them not to be so imprudent as to
give uti,rance to their convictions.
The question naturally arises, is
Mr.. Mckaig of the same opinion
d. Mr.. Brown? If he is not tht n
birds of feather don't flock to-
tether.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

WHEN we are coRpinced that we
are barking up the wrong tree"
as the Democrat puts it, then it is
time to extend the o2nende houora-
67e, but until we are convinced we
-Uirc af'1cre teIerro TO m the Demo
cr@t's editorial was penned.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

The Republican party in New
York presents solid front for Har-
rlson and Reid. Make no mistake
about it. In the language of sew
eral hundred distinguished New
York Democrats, "Grorer Clere-
ta'1d cannot corrg Neu York"
The Republican., 1892-09-09

Hon. GEO. l.. WELLINGTON will
address the Harrison, Reid and
Wellington Club Of District No. z
in their rooms on next Monday
night. All members and friends
of Repubhcanism are expected to
be present.
The Republican., 1892-09-09

IN HIS annual report Labor Com
missioner Peck, a Democrat ap-
The Republican., 1892-09-09
Many Persons

Many Persons Ar. hugs,
0own nom overwork or household cares
Browns Iron Bitters Rehuna, ~.
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02

city and other portions of Maine. A
hundred and fifty will come from the
eastward and join about a hundred from
Portland on the train which leaves on the
Portland 6 Rochester road at>12.50 p. m.
Wednesday. They will go to Provi-
dence, taking the beautiful steamer Con-
necticut for New York city, where they
will arrive Thursday morning. The
Maine headquarters are to be at Hotel
Normandie, on Broadway and 38th
street General Freight Agent 7. F.
Tolman of the Portland & Rochester has
charge of the Maine delegation.
1t is expected that the convention will
be monster meeting, 10000 persons in
this country and abroad having already
signifed their intention of being present.
In order to accommodate as many as pos
sible of this vast number, the great Mad
ison Square Garden has been engaged for
many of the sessions. This is doing very
well for the organization established in
Portland only II years ago.
The opening session will be held in the
Garden at half past two o'clock on
Thursday, July 7, when there will be adj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02
For additional Local News SCI
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

Last Paymaster matinee for ladies and
children.
Browns two shoe stores will be closed
all day July 4th.
The Maine Central will run no freight
trains east on July 4th.
The cabin men of the Manhattan had
an outing yesterday at Peaks Island.
Yesterda y was a disagreeable day,
showery and close. A perfect summer S
day will be welcome when it arrives.
Col. Boothby quotes the lowest rates
yet given to Washington for the G. A. r.
Encampment in September, S14.43 for
the round trip.
Dredging in back bay over by Tukey's
bridge was commenced yesterday. The
tug Curtis and the digger Ajax with
their crews are doing the work.
The Paymaster at the Pavilion. Great
play
The Carpenter excursion of three Pull
man cars from Chicago, ILL.,, with the
artists party. will arrive today bound
for the Ottawa, Cushing's Island.
The weekly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at Sc Oak street today at p. m. 1t
will be addressed by Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens.
Dolphus Nicholas pleaded guilty of
selling liquor without a government
license and U. S. Commissioner Bradley
bound him over to the September term
of the U. S. court.
The last chance tonight to see The
Paymaster.
The maple trees set out by the Deering
Village Improvement Association along
the main road to Portland are all dead
but four. The rest have been wantonly
girdled, gnawed and broken.
The new steamer Frank Jones will go
on her route within three weeks. A new
freight steamer has been built for
service on Lake Sebago by the Maine
Central. She will draw only two feet of
water.
1t was reported last evening that a
brakeman on the Rochester road named
Matthew Donahue, whose parents reside
at Island Pond, had been injured on the
road, but nothing of the accident had
been heard at the Office.
John NJ. Eden of Portland, by will,
leaves 81, 800 to Ancient Brothers Lodge,
$500 to Harmony of Gorham, and $500 to
HARMONY in trust for Elizabeth P. Gam
mon. After family requests, Ancient
Landmark Lodge has two-thirds and
Harmony one-third of the rest of the
estate.
Go see The Paymaster tonight. Pavil-
ion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02
Personal.

State Treasurer George D. Bisbee was
in town yesterday.
The condition of Hon. F. A. Powers is
somewhat improved.
Detective John F. Newbegin of Boston
was in the city yesterday.
Captain Charles II. Hall, u. S. A., and
family are in the city, the captain being
on his way to Augusts, where he has
been stationed.
Mr.. Frank Wiggin, correspondent of
the Industrial Journal, was in the city
yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Cuckson, of Arlington street
church, Boston, will preach at the First
Parish church tomorrow.
Mr.. John Robertson, foreman in the
upholstery department of Frank P. lib
belts & Co., sails today for two months
trip in Scotland.
Among the visitors at the entertain
ment of the Montreal drummers last eve
ming were Messrs. Charles Adams and F.
M. Higgins of Limerick.
/ Harrington Fl. Whipple of this city
graduated at the Harvard Medical School
Thursday. He received the degree of A.
M. in addition to M. D.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor, and is expected
as soon as cottage can be found which
meets her requirements.
Mrs. j. T. Mason, of Bangor, who de-
livered the Memorial Day Grafton in Bid
deford, has received a beautiful present
from B. FL. Beale Post of Bangor, mag
nificent silver water service of the latest
design.
Mr.. William Price assumed control of
the baggage department. at the Grand
Trunk yesterday. He has been assistant
baggage master under the retired officer
the past 36 years.
Mr.. George H. Shirley of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting General Neal Dow. Mr..
Shirley formerly edited the prohibition
organ of Portland. He is engaged on a
history of Portland schools.
Among the stage people who are sum-
mering in their New York homes this
year is the Yankee character comedian,
Charles Cowles, who lives in Harlem, but
divides his time between his old quarters
in the Brewer House. Cowles will be
very distinctly heard from the coming
season, for he will not be content so dc
less than duplicate his other pronounced
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02

the Friday afternoon session will be a
paper on "Junior Christian Endeavor
Work. by Mrs. Francis E. Clark.
On Friday evening, the 9th, there will
be simultaneous meetings in the Madi-
son Square Garden, the Madison Square
church and the Marble Collegiate church.
At the first, Postmaster General Wanna
maker will preside and make an address.
Congressman W. G. P. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky will then deliver an address
on ''The Age and It's Possibilities. AT
the second place of meeting addresses
will be delivered by the Rev. Wayland
Hoyt, the Rev. DIR. Francis E. Clark OF
Boston, and the Rev. David J. Burrill of
New York city.
Among the addresses at the Saturday
morning session will be one by the Rev.
DR.. Josiah Strong of New York city on
christian Endeavor and Foreign Mis-
sions.''
The music at the sessions of the con-
vention will be under the direction of
George G. Stebbins; Ira D. Sankey will
sing, and the general singing will be led
by large chorus choir.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02

successes and to get still firmer hold
upon the public.
Master Melvin Milliken,, son of Con-
gresham Milliken, of Belfast, has been
appointed a cadet to West Point. Young
Milliken last Saturday appeared before
the board at Waterville and won on his
merits in competitive examination
Prof. Smith, chairman of the board;
wrote Mr.. Milliken that his son was SO
far ahead of all his competitors that
there was no question. He passed a
splendid examination, both mentally and
physically.
Among the graduates at Dartmouth
this year were N. T. Abbott, Ross Cor
ner; E. N. Libby, Cornish; W. P. Moore,
Limerick; FL. F. Jordan, South Hiram;
j. J. Rollins, Portland. The latter de-
liyered an English Grafton on 1.-THE Par
tition of Africa" Mr.. Libby took Sec
ond honors and delivered an English
Grafton on Existence in the Chemical
Industries" The degree of bachelor of
science was conferred on R. E. Cox, Kit
terry; A. B. Illsley, Limerick, and A. G..
Russell, North Berwick.
The great audience which packed the
church Tuesday evening was enchanted
we would say spell-bound if the express
sion had not been so much overworked-
by the inaugural address of DR.. Whit
man, the new President of the Univer-
sity. His manner, not less than the mat
ter and form of his speech were captivat-
ing. A fine presence, resonant voice, a
pure style and perfect articulation were
| the pleasing adjuncts of philosophical
discourse, filled with high thinking and,
without o erfowing,' full of the graces
of speech Sentinel