davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

The announcement of E. M. Young as
a candidate for the Office of probate clerk
Of the County appears in this issue. Mr..
Young has made a good clerk and, if
r~enominated, will make the dust fly in
the race for reelection,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

There was a pleasant party Of young
people at the residence of Prof. Gung1
last evening. The professor likes to see
young people enjoy themselves, and
spares no pains for their entertainment.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

1t costs the Territory less than ne-
sixth as much per day to feed a prisoner
In the Territorial penitentiary as it does
Grant County to feed a prisoner In the
County Jail. 1t is time that there should
be a change in the order Of things.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

The advertisement Of William Rose
who purchased the tobacco and cigar
business of Prof. Gung1 last week, ap-
pears in this issue of the SOUTHWEST
SENTINEL. Mr.. Rose is a popular young
man, and will do we'll.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

Last Tuesday the sheriff sold TO head
of the Oak Grove and Sierra Verde
Cattle Company's cattle at 1925 a head.
Most OF the cattle sold were yearlings
and they we're bought by 4. F. Conway.
Another lot Of the company's cattle Will
be- sold next Tuesday by the sheriff.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

Mr.. Pennewill, one of the party which
Sy1at to the Moeollons about ten days
ago, saw a man out there last week who
wanted to know who the Presidential
nominees were News travels slowly in
the Mopollons,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

Quite a number Of young people from
this city went down to Munson's ranch
last Friday evening, where there was a
dance. The evening was cool and the
trip and dance was enjoyed by all who
went.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

The railroad companies have decided
TO make a number Of improvements
about the depot at Deming. Wells
Fargo & Co.'S Office has been removed to
the west end Of the depot, where it was
several years ago, and Il is proposed 10
put in a cement walk entirely around
the depot.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-19

The coming campaign is going to be
one Of great interest, and everyone who
desires to vote at the next election
should pay his poll tax without delay. It
must be- paid on or before September 9Th
in order to entitle a man, who is other
wise qualified, to vote. Pay your poll tax.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

by feeding them. That's where the skim
milk comes in, and that makes tne calves
grow and increases the size OF our cows.
Captain Chattow related his expert
ence in increasing the size OF calves by
the AID or skim milk. His success was
very satisfactory.
AS to how much water was needed by
a COW, Secretary McKeen thought about
50 quarts a day.
Prof. Jordan had kept COWS two or
three months without water; They, were
fed on juicy ensilage and would not
drink water. 1t was an exceptional
case, however.
The matter was discussed until the
hour OF adjournment, and considerable
information was brought out concerning
the cause of white f1ecks and streaks in
butter. Various reasons were assigned
and varied methods suggested to avoid
them, the principal remedy seeming to be
the correct washing Of the butter.
In connection with the programme for
the Freeport Institute, Prof. Rogers was
booked to deliver his address on taxation
at the Congregational church in the
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED.
Several Decapitated by General Manager
Sanborn, and Others in Danger.

-Four conductors on the Boston &
Maine railroad were discharged Wednes-
day. They are John Abbott, Byron
Earl, Sewall Hill and Charles Hooper.
Two of them, John Abbott and Sewall
Hill, live in Lawrence. Charles Hooper's
home is Northampton and Byron Earl
lives at Bedford. The last named had
been '1aid Off for two weeks on account
OF trouble at home. All of the men dis
charged have been in the employ of the
road for Is OF 20 years and are of middle
age. The charges against these men are
SAID to be carrying friends dead head.
For the past two OF three years they
nave been closely watched. Two or
three weeks ago they were warned and
told that if any offences of this kind oc-
CURED again they would be Immediately
discharged.
In conversation with a reporter Wed
nesday afternoon, General Manager San
born not only admitted the discharge of
the four men named above, but added
that others had gone and probably more
would go. He declined positively to say
another word about the matter, either to
say how many men had been discharged,
OF how many would be, or as to the rea-
son for their discharge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
PERSONAL.

General G. W. Tilden of Hallowell was
in the city yesterday.
DR.. j. NJ. Strout has returned from his
California trip and reopened his Office ii
this city.
| President Dewitt, of the Union Mutu.
| al, has gone to New York to attend the
meeting of the Sons of the Revolution.
Mrs. P. H. Whitehouse of Cumberland
street, who has been spending the winter
in California, returned yesterday.
W. f. jerks, deputy collector of Gus
toms at Houlton, and W. W. Miller, dep
uty collector of internal revenue, were in
town yesterday.
Charles F. Jones, A. A. Cen, Dept. of
Maine. G. A. R., is at the Falmouth. He
is experimenting the transfer of the old
books and documents of the Maine G. A.
R. to space assigned them in the rooms
of the Maine Historical Society.
Mrs. E. G.. Cole, Grand Chancellor, &C
companied by Mrs. f. B. Jordan, G. K.
R. S.. went to Dexter Tuesday,
and instituted Assembly No. Is, Pythian
Sisterhood.
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison, the well
known contralto, left yesterday for Wash
ington, D. c., to fill concert engage
ment in that city, May Sd, 4th and 9th.
Mrs. Morrison is also engaged for two
concerts in Bangor, May II and p, and
at Cumberland Centre May 10, by the
Greedy Institute Club for the close of the
term.
The Advertiser thinks there is little
doubt that Constantine Dickman, now
of Maiden, Mass, is the Oldest drummer
in service and age. He commenced with
the late John Dennis, ESQ.,, of this city,
at the time of the Irish fam
inc in Ireland, in the 4O's. Mr.. Dick
man is now IS years old, and enjoys good
health, while his mind is bright and ac-
tive.
The New England Magazine for May
contains the first paper of series by
Mr.. Fl. M. Sylvester, entitled ''Ye Ro-
nance of Casco Bay which will be OF
especial interest to Portlanders. The
article is written in a leisurely descrip-
tive style. Following the tranquil course
of the canal to Stroudwater, the author
finds material for his fancy in the COLON.
al dwellings and in the slumberous envi-
ronment of the old salt MILL The text is
accompanied by illustrations of land
scape and interiors.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Sailing Of the NTongolian.

The Mongolian of the Allan line, sailed
at p. m. yesterday for Liverpool via
Halifax. She took u passengers from
Portland, among them Mr.. Samuel D.
Rumery, and Mr.. j. W. Fitzpatrick, gen
eral agent of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, and son, the
former for Liverpool and the latter for
Halifax. Mr.. Fitzpatrick will return by
train on Monday.
The steamer took 65s cattle, the great
est number ever shipped at one time
from this port, and cargo valued at
$4,000.
The Monaghan is the last steamer Of
the Allan line this season. The clerks
will begin to leave for Montreal today,
and Mr.. Lilly, the manager, will get
away about Wednesday next.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Meeting of the Veteran Firemen's Associ

Meeting of the Veteran Firemen's Associ-
An adjourned meeting of the Veteran
Firemen's Association was held last eve
ming at the ward room in the City Build
ing. In the absence of the president.
Mr.. James Plaisted, one of the vice pres
idents, presided. Quite number of
new members were elected to member
ship.
An old fire belt was given to the
association, and a belt used in
1915. Mrs. NJ. Handel presented the as
ISOLATION with book containing the rec
ords of Ocean Company, No. 4, from
1858 to 1854. The Salem (Mass.) fire de-
partment gave photograph of "May,"
the pet horse of their department.
Mr.. D. H. Chandler was elected gener-
al musician of the association.
Some discussion was INDUCED in about
field day to be held this summer, but
no definite action was taken. The meet
ing adjourned to May 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Woman's Council.

The executive committee of the
Woman's Council here voted to postpone
the meeting appointed at Baxter hall
for Saturday, April 30th, until the early
fall. There is good deal of interest in
the movement. Several societies have
already decided to join. It is probable
that the fall meeting will be the annual
meeting. Clubs and societies managed
by women are eligible for membership.
Application may be made to the execu-
tive committee through the correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. j. B. Coyle, 243 State
street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
For additional Local News see
Filth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNas.
fabsMW&F&w1y

EThe Masonic Journal and Odd Fellows
Register for April is out.
A meeting of the public buildings COM
mittee was held yesterday for approving
bills.
! The County Commissioners have az
ranged to lay out the road near Nason's
Corner without expense to the county
L Yesterday there was a fall of rain
which must have reioiced the hearts OF
the farmers.
Q Last Monday Charles Wilson stepped
through coal hole on Cross street and
Sustained severe strain in the knee.
The exhibition at the C. L. Fox studio
will remain open Sunday afternoon, May
list, which is the closing day of the ex-
hibition.
Rev. E. P. Woodward will lead the
Teachers Bible class at the Y. M. C. A.
this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. All are
invited.
:, A hotel is being built for Mr.. M. S.
Gibson directly opposite the Grand
Union Depot in ST. Louis, and in the
fall when it is completed Mr.. Gibson will
take charge of it.
y Beginning next Monday May I'd, the
Portland and Rochester railroad will
make the passenger rate 10 cents be-
tween Portland and Westbrook and rs
cents between Portland and Gorham.
3 The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold devotional meeting al
their rooms, 513 Exchange street, today
at p. m. All interested are cordially
invited.
q Thomas Hazel of this city got &C
quainted with man calling his name
Rooney, who talked about buying a
share in vessel. After awhile Hazel
lent him about $35 and has not seen
man or money since.
i MI. G. L. Bailey has patented one of
the most ingenious pencil sharpeners OF
the day. The cutting part is a SC
faced with sandpaper, and the cutting is
done in neat brass cylinder. 1t will
answer for paper weight.
The Portland Veteran Firemen's As
sociatlon is seriously considering an old
fashioned firemen's muster as feature
of the Fourth of July celebration this
year. AS Forepaugh will be here that
day it would seem better to choose an
other date.
Some parties who were in boat down
Diamond Island way the other day
pulled up what they supposed to be a
lobster pot, and were much surprised to
bring to the surface sixty pint bottles of
whiskey in package.
The boys branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association is to have social
next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, I'M
der the direction of the Woman's Aux
iliary. A short programme has been az
ranged and refreshments will be served.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Maine Central Road.

The usual monthly meeting of the
directors of the Maine Central road was
held at the offices in this city yesterday.
1t was voted to extend the freight
shed fifty feet.
1t was voted to build an addition OF
one story with basement to the general
offices with an entrance through the au-
ditor's Office, the two floors to be for the
exclusive use of the auditing depart
ment. A large vault will also be put in
the addition.
Other business was purely routine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

ONAPRIL 10Th, I745, CowPER
IHoRNHILL accomplished a not
able feat of horsemanship.
He wagered $4,000 that he
could ride 2I3 miles in fifteen
hours. He won the bet, to quote
the language Of racing men,
"hands down." When he dis
mounted at the end of his Jour
ney, after having tested the en-
durance of many horses, he had
more than two and a half hours
to spare.
Customers who have looked
through our line of Spring Suits pro-
nounce it the finest in the city.
Our increased sales in every de-
partment is proof that they are right.
Not only are the patterns pretty
and the makeup stylish, but the
prices are surprisingly low.
Mems All Wool Suits $3.50, S., So,
$40. Some of the better grades in
Sacks and Frocks, S1a to S25.
Double Breast Suits and Straight
Front S. B. Suits are among the
stylish kinds this season.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
Breaking and Entering.

The store of Abraham Druker was
broken into some time during Wednes-
day night and two boxes of cigars, seven
onnehes OF cigarettes. several bags and
pieces of tobacco taken. Officer Pickett
arrested Patrick Feeney, boy about
fourteen Years old, yesterday morning,
on a charge of being the culprit. The
puilolng was entered by the back cellar
door and trap lifted that admitted to
the store above.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

Next to an Umbrella a
Rubber coat is the best
protection for a rainy day.
But there are some peo-
pie who don't like to wear
a rubber coat. To their
rescue comes the Macin-
tosh, a thoroughly water
proof garment, quite as
handsome as the most
fashionable dry weather
coat. We keep the Eng
lish Macintoshes in many
styles and shapes, and all
the best Of the American
kinds for men and women,
boys and girls.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
The Mans Name is Hayes.

The body of the unknown man who
died recently at the Maine General Hos
pital lies in the city tomb and has been
identified through the search of Coroner
Perry, of this city. The body is THAT of
James j. Hayes, an Irishman and stone
cutter by trade, who has worked during
the past five years in Ellsworth. Mr..
Hayes went to Ellsworth five years ago.
He told no one of his previous history
and no one knew where he came from.
After his death at the Maine General
hospital Coroner Perry ordered a post
mortem examination to be held, and it
was performed by DR.. Smith, who re-
ported that the man had died of uraemic
coma or disease of the kidneys. On
the mans person was bank book show
ing a balance Of forty dollars in the Bur-
rill National Bank of Ellsworth. Coro.
ner Perry telegraphed to the bank and
received reply from President Burrill
which stated that nobody knew where
Hayes came from and no one knew where
he had gone. In the dead mans trunk
the coroner found papers showing that
the man had desire to be naturalized.
They were taken outin Frankfort, Mass,
and bore the name of James j. Hayes,
an Irishman, fifty7one years of age and
unmarried. The only relative he had
was brother in New York, whose adj
dress is unknown. His earthly possess
ions consisted of his deposit of forty dol
lars in the bank. Hayes was six feet in
height, stout and fine looking.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
You Were About to Say

that you should need new carpet this
spring. 1t is fortunate that you had not
bought one, for the Atkinson Company
have just put into effect one of their
grand cut downs in carpets. Prices have
been slaughtered in this department, and
for short time those in need of carpets
can obtain great bargains. Notice their
advertisement in another column and if
you are wise go and examine their stock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
shea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
fabSMW&F&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

The sCeGtter today
Is likely to be
rainy.
PORTLAND. April 20, 1892.
T N spite Of the weather
Il bureaus prophesies
it is a day for Um-
brellas and Waterproofs.
Clever combinations of
silk and cotton and silk
and linen called "Gloria"
cloth, have taken the place
of alpaca and ginghams,
and are superior to either,
Umbrellas covered with
this material are attrac-
tive, durable and shower
proof; roll smaller, hold
their color and wear
longer-moreover, they
look as well as real silk
and cost much less
We carry a very large
line of "Glcria" umbrellas
mounted on gold and sill
yer handles and natural
sticks.
A special bargain in
metal handle Umbrellas
for women at So.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOW ABOUT CURTAINS !?

Have you decided what you going replace
those shabby curtains? They have done service but
past usefulness Ii have it you think
ing about IT, The Curtain here in earnest Approaching
that fact have tremendous Curtain Sale which
have been espeor of prices but have them right and
left for your benefit We want to get acquainted with
Curtain and Dapery Department. which has immense and
handsome stock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
chenille DRAPERIES.

ALI c0lor frnged at both ends with heavy adO So so up
Our 5000 Curtains in this variety beautiful goods These Dra
peries suitable for porteres either 1t
possible to describe the different varieties advertisement
large and varied is the stock
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland theatre
Damon assembly; Pythian sisterhood.
FIFTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Co..;
Notice OF dissolution
Notice OF copartnership.
EIGHTH PAGE.
harrington & BicKford.
Owen. Moore & Co.
The Atkinson Company.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
SILK CURTAINS.

Beautiful SIX Cross Stripe Curtains attractive patterns rich
cOi0r and artistic shading special regular Sc Curtain
which have marked for this sale at $780, perfect for
the From this price the prices upwarsto the fin
est goods.
Another special bargain regular $26 Silk Curtain which we
have marked for this sale at only $50.
Our line Of Silk Curtains very large and comprises all the
desirable shades cOOs Prices from soc to $3.50
This Curtain Sale thoroughly believe will make sensation
should fail to be the first callers the
benefit of selection from this large and handsome stock
NOTTINGHAM LACES.
5000 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains of every conceivable
design and pattern, from 75c to So sell you beauty
So, $3.50 or So.
BEAUTIFUL irish POINT LACE CURTAINS
at So per pair a marvel for the price.
SWISS LACE-spendid goods and great variety of pat
terns $780, ST. S. &c. and from this price $50.
Nothing adds the appearance of than arac-
tive Curtains Draperies which harmony
of the furnishings of the The selection
these goods requires taste and Judgement given
most careful attention and pride ourselves the stock which
have to show you today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
NOTTINGHAM LACES.

at So per pair, marvel for the price.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
FARMERS AT FREEPORT.
Agricultural Topics Discussed at Yes.
terday's Institute.
HON. E. b. MALLET,S DERTJT AS A
TILLER OF THE SOIL.

An Enterprising Lady's Long Drive to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jordan Talks of the
Hay Crop-Presiding Officer vinton
Says Something on the Same Subject
Professor Winslow on the Creamery
system.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
pie and Cheese

which have been unable to touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
enough to permit me to express the praise
| would like to give to Hoods Sarsaparilla,"
w. d. VENT, 1871 Castle ST., Geneva. N, Y.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-29
a Good Voucher

II have known Mr.. Warren d. Wentz for
many years and can vouch for him as a man
OF veracity and one well known about here.
have sold him several bottles of
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24
At Fair Harvard.

/ was talking with one Of the Eng
fish professors at Harvard the other
day about his department, says a
writer in the Boston News, and he
told me of an amusing mistake made
10y one of the students. All juniors
are requested to write fOrensics on
prescribed subjects. One Of the most
recent subjects given out was ''Shall
the Electoral College be abolished?"
This, he thought, was a perfectly
plain subject, eXcellently suited for
discussion; so he was somewhat sur
prised tO'have one student Come up
and tell him that it gave no chance
whatever for argument. ''Why not?"
asked the instructor. q think there
is a great deal to be said on both
sides" "Well, " answered the stud
ent, II can't see how you, a Harvard
professor and a Harvard graduate,
can see any argument to prove that
colleges with the elective system
should be abolished" Another story
is going the rounds of Harvard, and
this time the joke is on the professor
himself, He is a very forgetful man
and in calling the roll, although the
class is small, still has to rely on a
printed list The other day, he found
to his dismay, that he had forgotten
his list. What should he do? The
office required a report Of the attend
ance at the lecture. He could not re-
member the faces or names. Aha! a
happy thought. "Gentlemen, there
is one seat empty" said he; will the
gentleman who Is absent kindly tell
ME his name"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-24

IEe motto ain God We TrUs,
"hich is nov stamped upon all goA
and silver coins of the United States,
was suggested by an old farmer living
in MARYLAND. This consideration,
Christian gentleman thought that
u currency should indicate in some
way the Christian character of our
nation. which, he argued, could he
best done by putting a motto upon
Il coins expressing a national rcll
ance on divine support in govern.
mental affairs II was in 1861, vixen
). 7. Chase was Secretary OF the
Treasury, that this man wrote Il
W ashington respecting his pet idea.
His letter vas referred TO Mint. Di,
rector Pollock, who discussed the
question in his report of 1852. Pol.
lock and Chase were in favor of in.
PRODUCING the motto at once, but
Congress gave the suggestion no at.
tentlon whatever. In his next an.
nual report Director Pollock again re-.
feTTed to the matter, this time in
irm theological argument, saying
''Ihe motto suggested, God OuI
Trust, is taken from our National
hymn, The Star-Spangled Banuer;'
the sentiment is familiar to every
citizen of our country; the time i,
propitious; it's an hour of National
peril. Let US reyerently acknowI
edge His sovereignty and let ouI
coinage declare our trust in God" A
2-cent bronze piece was authorized
by Congresst to be coined the following
year, and April -, 1864, the first
United States com was stamped with
the legend I'm God We Trust st
Louis Republic.