davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

tffsetana - tiat tssasf
laiHtfs haf BE- fa-ffaa
o. faffaiaff HHa
f'fF fassa FL. tafr sac Hsss
tfasH sac arifsssafs sfsna
fufHhfn
hFaf ihs tf.slts fsssfiHs
ttsf ass rsssi 80 tha ifsN
iffsiastA q ihs isasisi
ManafssiF thsis tfsf
VHas ssa4a asf issasf
is aWhiiss 80 So fisAN
Atef.Asasn aiii "a iifH
4, stsuaass Va $40 aaAs
uss iississsisasi" ts iash.ina
lasnssts haits s~af
htsa o. faas iaisht. 81 SEA fsssa
t'fsisstsas tea saass sisf
~ u.iiiiamsifss atft fe#
fhe q 80 thsif ffisna
ist Ha staH pfsiusiias
Aad tHH&sftfNiss saa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
DEMOCRATIC Town COMMITTEES.

At Democratic County Convention
held at Bristol, June 30, 1892, the fol
loving were elected town committees for
the ensuing two years;
Adolescence. II. Taylor, Leroy Gage,
John TatrO.
Bridport-H. l.. Townsend, Edwin
Nichols, l.. Giard.
Bristol-.J, 5. Wilson, l.. M. Gage, L.
r. Bissonette.
Coym,caU-John Halnon, A. Taylor
Edward Tulley.
Fem7sJmgh &C. C. Martin, JOIN
Mooney.
GranpHe-L. Webb, Jr., f. j. Hadley
Chas. Battles.
Goshen-L. p. Rowe.
Honcock-J. F. WEIGH, ii. A. Boyd
VIM. PrOsser.
ker, Harrison Roberts.
LincOln-H. b. Tierney, ). w. Allen
John Bush.
Uid,HeJury-Henry Grant, p. Cham
payne, J. +. Stapleton. Frank Stone
Jacob Spiers.
Monkton-Rollin Dodge, Jos. Rivers.
Ne,o Hduen-W. v. Sturdevant, JON
Halpin, John Lovett.
OrtceI-E. J. Williams, c. G. Griswold
PdntOn-John Frederick, NJ. Sullivan
RtptOn-G. j. Hodges. l.. II. Beant
Geo. Young, j. w. Gee.
alisbury-Samuel Thomas, Geo. W
Rounds, Harry Wainwright.
Shorehdnl-R. II. Preble, II. M. Perry
ID. F. McCauley.
jStarksboro-J. NJ. Layn, T. Case!
Thos. Butler.
Vergennes-J. Ii. Donnelly, viii Gun
nngham, John Amblo, Jr., p. Levi
James Simon, Chas. f. NJ. Cassie.
Wdlthdm-W. w. Ward, John Murph
Weybridge-M. f. Sprague, I. Sulliva
Uhhing-J. +. Parker, S. III. Rawso
G, j. Rich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
EOREIGN.

1t is stated that the Prince of Wales
will visit Canada next year and make IA
! rip to the Pacific coast over the Cana
Ilian Pacific, stopping at the worlds fair
en route.
Enormous incandescent rocks and i'm
3mense clouds of steam continue to he
Thrown out of the craters of Mt Aetna.
Part of the village of Venatura has been
destroyed by lava.
The steamer Catterthun, which has ar
rived at Sidney, n. 5. w., reports that
when she touched at the island of Timor
there was rumor that the island OF
Sangir, in the Malay archipelago, had
been destroyed by volcanic eruption
and that the whole population, comprs'
ling $4,000 souls, had persisted. The
|Catterthun steamed for miles through
masses of volcanic debris.
News comes from Marking, China
that reports OF the capture of Chinese by
foreign missionaries, the gouging out o
eyes, ETC., are prevalent, and are reall,
believed by all classes. There is M
open opposition to the foreign mission
aries, but the officials place every oh
struction in their way, and, it is suspect
ed, secretly aid in the spreading of vii
anti-Christan literature, which is mainl,
responsible for all the troubles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

Hartman, Tenn, where he is to go into
the boot and shoe business on his own
account. Hartman is comparatively
new town, not far from Knoxville,
but growing place, having now popu-
lation of about 1900. There are iron and
coal mines in the immediate vicinity and
the manufacturing interests of the place
are increasing rapidly in number and i'm
portance The business he now manages
will be carried on by Mr.. F. A. Bond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

the latter on account of the assault
pom the crew of the Baltimore. Seven
y-five thousand dollars in gold is to be
distributed among the families of the two
hen who lost their lives and to the sur
living members of the crew who were
founded.
Chicago is indignant because of the ac-
on of the United States senate in tack
BIZ to the loan of So 200, 900 to the worlds
lir the provision that the gates must he
losed on Sunday. Resolutions urging
he directors to refuse the loan unless the
estriction is removed were passed at a
leeting in Chicago on Saturday. The
ouse of representatives concurred in the
bnate's amendment, but refused to pass
be bill in any shape.
The floods in the Warrior and Tom
igbee rivers caused by the recent heavy
hins are unprecedented at this season of
he year. Some Of the largest planta-
ons on the lowlands are entirely sub
berged and the tenants and owners
riyen out. There is much restitution
nd suffering among the tenant class,
hostly Afro-Americans. Gov. Jones has
allied upon the citizens of Alabama in
ections not affected by the floods to
bntribute to the wants of the sufferers.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas pas
bnger train No. 2, southbound, was held
b by gang of masked robbers at Adair,
r., on a recent night. The amount
olen is believed to be in the neighbor-
God of $780, 900. The robbers escaped. The
bbbery was not accomplished without a
ard fight, however, in which Capt. j.
Kinney, chief of detectives of the
Iissouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, l.. A.
lora, a member of the Indian police,
nd two doctors, passengers on the train,
nd residents of Adar, were wounded.
The Senate finance committee has car
led on non-partisan investigation as to
ne effect of the tariff on prices. Taking
Is representative articles as a basis, it
bowed reduction of the cost of living
81 per cent during the first IS months
nder the Mckinley tariff law, and an
Increase of IS per cent in the price of
gricultural products. The cost of liv-
Big increased per cent in Great Britain
uring the same period, wages in the
nited States being II per cent greater
han in Great Britain.
Idaho has serious labor troubles grow
hg out of war between union and non
MON miners. The strikers tore up rail
Dad tracks and cut telegl aph wires tc
Prevent early assistance being given the
nine-owners. A large force of United
tates troops is now on the scene, and
everal hundred of the strikers have been
lrrested. 1t is probable that the entire
body of arrested men will be tried in the
Tnlted States district court for contempt
Ind some will be tried for murder. A
humber of deaths resulted from the row
between the two sets of men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
a MILLION FRIENDS,

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. King s
New Discovery for consumption, coughs,
and colds. If you haye never used this
great cough medicine, one trial will con
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at at
all drug stores. Large bottles SOC and
81 90,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

For a lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try saturating piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's pain balm
and binding it onto the affected parts
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain balm also
cures rheumatism. 80 cent bottles for
sale by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

Mr.. II. j. Mayors of Oakland, Md,
says: 81 have sold thirteen bottles of
Chamberlains cough remedy to-day and
am literally sold out. This is the
largest sale on record of any one prepar-
alton in day over our counters. 1t gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine we handle. and as a seller it leads
all other preparations on this market"
For sale by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
NOTICE.

! hereby forbid all parties harboring or
trusting my wife, Ella A. Wilkinson, on my
account, as shall pay no debts OF her con
tracing after this date, she having left my
bed and board without just cause or provo.
cation.
JOHN w. WILKINSON.
Bridport VT, July 6, 1892 2s3w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
Report Of the condition Of the Ma
X tionaI Bank of Middlebury

at Middlebury, in the State of Vermont, at the
close OF business, July II, 1892.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S26l ,33l j
Oyerdrafts, secured and unsecured, 1854 81
L, ;. Bonds to secure circulation, 2OO,OOO 90
[ ;. Bonds on hand, 10000 90
stocks, securities claims, etc, 1900 90
Due from approved reserve agents, l6S, l39 -
Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 5000 90
Checks and other cash items, liz Al
Fractional paper currency, nlckcls
and cents, $50 OO
Specie 1882 90
Legal tender notes, l,i7l 90
Redemption fund with L. 5. Treas
urer g per cent. of circulation, 5000 90
Total, S673,94l O.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
SuTnlus fund. 10000 90
Undivided profits, 32,222 GA
National bank notes outstanding, I74,030 90
Dividends uupail. 1000 90
Individual deposits subject to check Isl ,5is 30
Demand certificates of deposit 4i,l2O 81
Total. SJ73 ,9il 81
County of Addison, IS. ney, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
| the above statement is true to the best OF my
| knowledge and belief.
CHARLES f. PINNEI, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18TH
GEORGE NJ. FLETCHER,
Notary Public
| Correct-Attest,
Is 6 : : 'W xA5A Directors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
ESTRAY.

Came into my premises about June 16, Il
roam yearling fllv, black name and tail. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. -
n. w. RUSSELL.
Bridport, Vt, July 6, 1892. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
Another Democratic Plot.

NEW YORK, November 3.-A Palmyra,
N. Y, despatch says that a regular man
ufactory Of bogus Republican ballots,
with which it was proposed to flood the
state between now and next Tuesday,
has been discovered in Wayne county.
Ballots had been prepared for every
county in the state. On these ballots
the electoral ticket is headed with the
names of Henry W. Sage and Jesse Selig-
man, the names of the Democratic cleo
tors following. The rest of the ticket is
Republican except for counties where
Republicans are supposed to be likely to
vote a split ticket for local officers, where
the ticketis made to correspond to what
is believed to be the fayorite combina-
ton. 1t was proposed to mail these bal
lots to Republicans throughout the state
with instructions for pasting, folding,
etc., purporting to be issued by the Re
publican state committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The relief fund for the Milwaukee fire
sufferers has reached $120,0O0.
The Northumberland (Eng) miners
will accept five per cent cut in wages
The British war ship Howe stranded
on the Spanish coast, it is thought will
be total loss.
Colonel William N. Strachan of the
Ninth Massachusetts Regiment was bur-
led yesterday with military honors.
The Binghampton Trust Company has
been appointed permanent receiver of
the Iron Hall funds in New York.
John LYONS, the man arrested in Bos-
ton for drunkenness Monday a..d after
wards found to have a broken neck, is
dead.
A despatch from Geneva says Gather
inc Booth and Mrs. Clibborn, daughters
of General Booth of the Salvation Army,
arrested there, will be expelled from the
Canton.
Attorney General Miller has confirmed
The renort that he would retire from the
cabinet of President Harrison next
March whatever may be the result of the
approaching election.
Colonel Dodds, commanding the
French forces operating against King Be-
hanzin in Dahomey, telegraphs that the
resistance of the Dahomeyans is b,com-
ing less vigorous, owing to the enormous
losses they have sustained in engage
ments with the French.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
5 A. M. 8 P. M.
T--Threatening.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. November 3, taken
at .. m., 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 50o, W, cloudless; New York,
560, NV cloudy; Philadelphia, 60o, NV,
cloudy; Washington, 500, n, cloudy;
Albany, 4S0, W, cloudy; Buffalo, As,
W, rain: Detroit, 42o, SW, cloudy; Chi
cago,. 49,, SW, cloudy; st. Paul, 46o, !,
Sc, cloudy; ST. Vincent, 2So, n, cloudy;
Huron, Oak, 52o, NV, cloudy; Bismarck,
4oo, NE, cloudy; Jacksonville, missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
TOO TIRED TO WORK.
Sympathy for the Man Who Caused the
English Railway Horror.

TOO TIRED TO WORK.
Sympathy for the Man Who Caused the
English Railway Horror.
LONDON, November 3,-Throughout
the night men were working upon the
debris of the wrecks of the express and
goods train that collided near Thrisk
early yesterday morning. The tender of
the express train has not yet been lifted
from the mass of wreckage. 1t is sus-
pected that when it is removed several
bodies will be found beneath it. The
signal man, Holmes, who is held respon-
sible for the disaster, shows signs of
mental arrangement. Much sympathy
is expressed for him, and there are not a
few people who declare that the station
master is the one who is really RESPONSE
BILE for the wreck. After the recent death
for leave of absence, but his request was
refused and he was compelled to take
his place at the signals. Physically worn
out by the fatigue Of sick bed vigils and
tired mentally, he fell asleep and thus
precipitated the wreck.
The accident gives special interest to
the evidence of the witnesses now testi-
flying as to railway management before
the Royal Labor Commission. The men
assert that they are overworked, while
the railway officials testify that it is inn
possible to work the traffic Of their lines
in fixed day of en- hours.
Another lesson taught by the accident
is the superiority of the American car
over the English car. In a collision the
latter collapses like egg boxes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.1
Boston, Mass, November 3.-The
great Republican parade here tonight
was an entire success and was viewed
by thousands and thousands of specta-
tors. The Harrison Guards of Portland,
headed by the Harrison and Reid drum
corps, were the banner company of their
division, if not of the entire parade.
They received an ovation from the mo-
ment they wheeled into line with the
fifth division, under command Of Lieut..
Col. Joseph j. Chandler, son of Senator
Chandler of New Hampshire, until after
marching past the score of thousands
who packed the streets on the line of
parade, they reached their headquarters
at the American House, where they
were warmly congratulated by the chief
marshal and many members of his staff.
An informal reception was rendered to
the president of the guards, Capt. John
D. Printable, the commander, Capt. G..
w. Gilchrist, and Lieut.. F. B. Welch.
Many expressed the opinion that the
Harrison Guards carried off the honors
of the parade, They marched in COM
pany front and maintained the military
precision of their alignment throughout,
despite the pressure of the eager crowds.
By happy coincidence, the Portland
battalion was in the subdivision COM
manded by Adj. A. A. Reid, formerly a
captain in the Maine Volunteer Militia.
The Portland boys are being entertained
in royal shape. The Guards will leave
for home tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04

The history of Osman Digna's career
in the Soudan is, like the history of all
the Soudan rebellion in 19o2-S5, a story
of fanatical courage, great success against
the discipline and equipment of British
troops and almost impenetrable mystery
concerning events after the subsequent
vicissitudes of the war. The above de-
spatch very likely is only one of the
many rumors which in the past few
years have pierced the veil of mystery
surrounding the events in the Soudan.
Osman Digna, who as a Lieutenant of the
Mahdi, led the revolution in the Eastern
Soudan when Gordon was shut UP and
finally killed in Khartoum and British
toops found the Arabs terrible foes, was
the hea of once wealthy family of
slave dealers. He lived as a merchant
in Berber, visiting various parts of the
Soudan to buy merchandise. In July,
1888, he brought letters from the Mahdi
to Egyptian officials and A alb sheikhs
in the Suakin district. He then collected
force of the believers in the Mahdi and
attacked Sinkat in August, but was re-
PEELED, losing so men and coming near
losing, also, his prestige among his fol-
lowers. But the scale turned in October,
when with only 70 men he massacred
two companies of Egyptian troops. His
fame now increased and his forces grew
until he was the commander of formid-
able army.
The annihilation of the army COM
manded by Hicks Pasha, in the fall of
1888, was followed by the appointment
of Baker Pasha to the command of the
English and Egyptian troops operating
against Osman Digna Baker came near
suffering the fate of Hicks. AS it was,
his army was routed by Osman Digna
while marching to relieve Tokar. But in
February, 1854, Osman was defeated after
a hard fight at the Well of Teb, and on
March 10, the Arab leader was again de-
feated and his army demoralized. From
this time until late in the following year,
Osman proved match for Gen. Graham,
the British leader. Then he withdrew
his army from the region about Suakim
and went off, it was rumored, to quell a
revolt among the Mahdi's followers. He
was later reported to have been defeated
by the Abyssinians. Since then, as
stated in the despatch, he has been sew
eral times reported killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
Sang Revolutionary Songs
OF WHAT DID He DIE.
Physicians Unable To Say Whether Hy
drophobia, Whiskey OF Fright.

LAwRENcEBURe, Ind, November g.
John Lochner, aged SO, was bitten yes
terday afternoon BY a strange cat, sup
posed to be mad. The wound at first
did not give him any uneasiness, but
within few minutes his hand began to
swell in an alarming manner. The un-
fortunate man was fearful of hydro
phobia, and drank enormous quantities
of whiskey to avert the danger he imag-
ined was threatening him, and within
three hours he was dead. Physicians
are puzzled to know whether Lochner
died of hydrophobia, alcohol poisoning
or simple fear. He was married.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
LoNDoN's SUFFERING ARMY.
John Bull Asked to Provide Work for the
Unemployed.

John Bull Asked to Provide Work for the
Unemployed.
LONDON, November 3.-John Burns,
M. P, Ben Tillett and nine labor mem
bers of the London County Council to-
day waited upon President Fowler of the
local government boari and urged him
to issue circular to the local dock, gas,
water and sanitary authorities, request
ing them to open works for the relief of
the thousands of unemployed workmen.
The deputation also urged that overtime
be abolished in government Offices.
They urged that whatever measures are
adopted for the relief of the unemployed,
aside from the circular, must be national
in character. Otherwise London would
be flooded with unemployed men who
would flock to the city from all parts of
the county. Mr. Fowler replied that he
could not issue the circular asked for,
but promised to consider the proposals
advanced by members, especially those
national in character.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
ALLAN LINER ASHORE.
Fog Made the st. Lawrence Too Marrow
for the Sarmatian.

MONTREAL, November 3.-The Allan
line steamship Sarmatian, which left
here this morning, went a shore at Va
rennes, 20 miles down the river, during
snow storm. 1t is not known wheth-
er she received any injuries. Tugs were
sent to her assistance. The Sarmatian
was bound for Glasgow with general
er.
The Sarmatian was heavily loaded
with grain, apples, cheese and general
merchandise and carried $40 cattle. The
bottom of the river is soft and free from
boulders. The passengers are safe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
MIR. Reed to Speak in New York.
New York Press.]


The Republican Club, which has been
doing such great work for the party,
seems to have faith in the old maxim
that says the best wines should be saved
till the last of the feast. To cap the
climax of rich oratorical treats provided
for the people of the city, the club has
secured a promise from ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed to deliver an address
here.
Mr.. Reed will speak on Saturday night,
but the hall in which he will address his
fellow citizens has not yet been selected.
The Club Campaign Committee is cast
ing about to find place which will be
large enough to hold all those who will
wish to listen to the most caustic, enter
tanning and practical of the younger
Republican orators. Their task is a
difficult one to perform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04

Philadelphia, November 3.-The gen
eral committee Of church extension of
the Methodist Episcopal church con-
vened here today, Bishop Foss presid-
ing. The secretaries report shows
gross receipts during the year ending
October 81, of S319,950. Since the be-
ginning the receipts have been $4,649,-
779. In 1892, 603 churches were aided,
the total since the beginning being $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
A Skipper in Court.

BosroN, Mass, November 3--Fred M.
Parks, master of the schooner George ".
Gordon, of Saco, Me-, was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Fiske this morning,
charged with cruelty beating and wound
ing one of his seamen, John Swinson, on
the high seas, September 26. Parks was
not ready to have his case heard. and it
was continued until November 10th. He
was held IN 5000 to appear on that day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
Called to a Bangor Church.

BANGOR, November 3.-The Third
Congregational church this evening vot-
ed unanimously to extend q call to Rev.
E. B. Barry of Andover, Mass, formerly
of Chicago, to become pastor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
The Disease Not Contagious.

LONDON, November 3.-Principal Will
liam of Edinburg, who has made a mi
croscopical examination of the lungs of
some Of the Canadian cattle alleged to
be suffering from contagious pleuro
pneumonia, has declared the disease
broncho pneumonia, which is not conta-
giOus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
Heresy Charges Not Proven.

New YORK. November 3.-ssNot pro-
ven, "is the unanimous verdict arrived
at by the commission appointed more
than 12 months ago by Bishop Potter to
investigate the charges of heresy against
Rev. DR.. Heber Newton, rector of the
Episcopal Church of All Souls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04
TERROR OF THE SOUDAN.
Osman Digna, Whom British Troops
Once Feared.
THE ARAB LEADER SAID TO HAVE
REAPPEARED.

He Has Been Reported Killed Dozens of
Times Since His Campaigns, When, as
General of the Mahdi, He Fought
Around Suakin-This Time He is Said
to Have Taken Possession of Sinkat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04

Madrid, November 3.-The populace
of Granada were greatly disappointed at
Queen Regent Christmas refusal to visit
the city with King Alfonso, after great
changed to one Of anger, and a large
mob went about the city and destroyed
the handsome triumphal arches that had
been erected. They set fire to the Oc-
troi offices. and stood by while they
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-04

SUAKIN, Egypt, November 3.-Osman
Digna, reported dead dozens of times,
has re-appeared in the Soudan with a
number of his followers, has occupied
Sinkat and raided close to this place.