davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
Important Discovery.

OISCVVCI!s
Many years have elapsed since the dis
covery of a remedy SO important to the peo--
pie as that of ROUGH ON CoUGHs, a new and
successful remedy in the treatment of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Chronic Coughs and
all Pulmonary diseases. The uniform GER
tainty of its beneficial effects, its peculiar
adaptabilitty and specific effects upon the
Throat and Lungs in disease, proves it the
long-desired panacea for class of diseases
heretofore considered incurable. All suf-
farers are confdentially requested to give
it a trial. Soc. and S1.00 bottles. At
Druggists. Large size, express prepaid, on re-
ceipt of 81. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
MEMS SUIT Department.

Lot.N0. 5. Mems all Wool
Dark WOrsted Suits at$12, SIS,
SIS, $50, $22 and $25.
Lot No. 6. Young Mems
Nobby Spring Suitings at So,
10, IL, Is, Is and 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
MEMS ODD PANT Department.

Lot No. 8. Mems Working
Pants at $3.50 and 800
Lot No. 4. Mems Dress Pants
at $3.50, worth 400.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-04
FURNISHING Department.

go Dozen Seamless Hose at
lie a pair, worth zoe.
so Dozen Shirts and Drawers
at 25c each.
40 Dozen Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at 23c each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

their Creator with certain tnalienable
rights, that AMONG these are life; liberty
and effect in being the deliberase utterance
OF tho people. 1t swept away In single
sentence kings and mobiles, peers and pre-
lares. It was Magma Charta and the petit:
tho American wilderness. and bearing
richer and rfper fruit.
From the first century to the fifteen tn
counts for little in the history Of progress,
the twentieth Is crowded the romance and
reality of human development. Life has
been prolonged, and its enjoyment intensi.
the resistless forces Of the elements, which
in the time of tho discoverer were the visi-
BILE terrors Of the wrath of God, have been
subdued to the service Of man.
hero and apostle. We here, OF every race
and country, recognise the horizon which
bounded his vision and the infinite scope Of
his genius tbs Pss yoss OF
showered upon mankind by his adventure
is limited to no language, but is uttered in
every tongue. Neither marble nor brass
his monument, and unnumbered millions,
past, present, and to come. who enjoy In
their liberties and their happiness the fruits
OF his faith, will reverently guard and pre-
serve. from century to century, his name
and fame.
Cardinal Gibbons Eloquent Invocation.
Cardinal Gibbons prayer closed as fol-
lows:
Grant, Lord, that this pacific reunion Of
mental In bringing together in closer ties of
friendship and brotherly love, all the EN-.
pires and common wealGhs Of the globe. May
1t help to break down the wall OF dissension
and jealousy that divides race from race, ma
tion from nation, and people from people by
proclaiming the sublime lesson of the father
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

roof-tree's shade and God on the highway,
God in the winds and waves. and God in all
our hearts!
The two patriotic airs, ''Star-spangled
Banner" and ''Hail Columbia, 4" were inter-
spersed between Watterson's address and
the other great speech Of the day, the Co
Depew on the Emancipation Of Man.
''This day belongs not to America. but to
the world, began the orator. '"The results
of the event 1t commentaries are tho her
itsge of the peoples of every race and CLINE.
We celebrate the emancipation Of man.
The preparation was the work of almost
revelation of one. The Cross on Calvary
was hope; the cross raised on San Salvador
was opportunity. But for the first. Colum-
bus would never have sailed, but for the
second, there would have been no place for
the planting, the nurture and the expansion
of civil and religious liberty" After draw
ing dark picture Of the state Of society in
the Middle Ages, Mr.. Depew continued:
Civil and religions freedom are founded
upon the individual and his Independence,
his worth his rights and his equal status and
opportunity. For his planting and develop
ment, new land must be found. where with
limitless areas for expansion, the avenues OF
progress would have no bars Of custom or
heredity, of social orders or privileged
classes. The time had come for the enamel.
patton of the mind and soul of humanity.
The factors wanting for its fuldllment were
the new world and It's discoverer
God always has in training some command
ing genius for the control Of great crises in
the affairs OF nations and peoples. The
number of these leaders IL less than the
centuries, but their lives are the history OF
human progress Neither realism nor ro-
nance furnishes moro striking and pic-
turesque figure than that OF Christopher
Columbus. The mystery. about his origin
came from among the toflers OF his time 10
in harmony with the struggles Of our period.
Then followed . sketch of Columbus'
struggles and the era Of exploration which
followed his discovery. He proceeded:
A Unique strusgle for Liberty.
Platforms Of principles, by petition, or
protest. or statement, have been % frequent
~ revolts against established authority.
They are part OF the political literature Of
all nations. The Declaration Of ludepoud.
ssee proeleimed . ehiiaaelph.a, July I,
I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
OBSERVED EVERYWHERE.

How Columbus Day Was Celebrated Ali
Over the Land - Children Monopolize
the Exercises In Many Cities-Cleveland
aQuiet Spectator in Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, Oct 21-Columbus Day has
been generally observed throughout the
East by the closing of the public buildings,
business houses and schools In many of
the larger cities elaborate programmes were
carried out In New York . Sunday-liks
quietness prevailed downtown, in Wall
street and about the exchanges All the 50
banks Of the Clearing House Association
are closed. It was 80 in Boston. Philsdel-
phia, Baltimore, Providence, Buffalo and
Albany.
Brooklyn had as its special guest ex-
President Cleveland and brilliant array of
naval and military officers. Mr.. Cleveland,
having declined to be present at Chicago
to-day out of respect to President Harrison,
only consented to witness the Brooklyn
celebration - private citizen. and on the
assurance that it should be devoid of any po-
htical or official significance In Philadel-
phia commemorative exercises vera also
held in many churches and at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, where Charles Emory
Smith made an address on "America's Con-
tribution to the World"
At Harrisburg there was q non-partisan
parade, In which all political clubs partici:
pated. Ten thousand school boys paraded
the streets Of Cleveland under the eyes of
at least 100, 900 spectators A similar scene
was witnessed In Detroit
The occasion was observed very gener-
ally in the West, and scarcely less 10 in
the South. At St. Paul the flag over the
High School was raised by Josiah R. King.
who was the first recruit In the first regi-
ment that was rendered to the Federal
Government at the outbreak Of the Re-
bellion.
Special kilograms TO THE DISPATCH
from all over Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio note . general observance
Of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

number Of persons who. With few exeep
tions: reside Z 81 IN IL OF near the place whore sne
Third-1dvisory Councils. Each commit.
toe has Ad3oined to Il, and constituting It'd
non.yesidsnt but active branch, an Advis.
Org Council, composed Of persons eminent
tnapy parts Of the woria. The members o.
Somfais istsss 81 inditiduai correspondence.
spcDains mS%Ssfs hs sts aSo They
Operation ii rslitiUn 70 ths whole series Of
the pEopofsd eonkfesses: -
poifited bj p4rti6tlxr organisations, are REQ.
6gnized by the auxiliary as Representative
Of societies or institutions, and are cordially
invited TO an active participation in the
sixfh-Ths Woman's Braneh Of the
Worlds ConSr4ss Auxiliary. This consists
Of the commistSss Of xon,en appointed 70
tees of men. in making afrSng6mehts for
congresses appropriate for the participation
Of women.
The Aims Of the Auxiliary.
The general objects Of the Worlds Con-
gress Auxiliary are:
F1rst-ro provide for the proper presenta-
tfon Of the inteilecsual and moral progress
Of the woflds in Connection with the Colum-
nds q " m q -.
tliarY. With the asSistatice or the Ie3ders in
all tie chiSf dSpartmeits " htlmat achieve.
tnetit.
places Of meeting Gnd 0thSr iasiiitief fot ap.
propristS ofXanixa tiofs Of Kindred nature
to unite in worlds congf6sses In Chiea&ot ~
q convenient time during the Exposition
season Of 1885, for the consideration Of the
living questions pending In their respective
departments; and to arrange and con duct q
series Of popular congresses. in which will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

AGO, Oct, 2L-The dedication of the
} and buildings of the Columbian Ex-
l began at 1890 P. NJ by the rendi.
1.-The Columbian March," followed
yer by Bishop Fowler. The first
was Mayor Washburne's address oi
c:
:, sirs," said the Mayor, 'is the
an city of your choice; her gates are
er people at your service. To you
sc you represent we offer greeting,
lity and love-"
followed the recitation of the ode
Is published IN full on page - of
ISPATCHl Then special commemora-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

l776 is the only one of them which arrested
the attention Of the world whom it was pub.
lished, and has held its undivided interest
ever since. The vocabulary Of the equality
Of man had been in familiar use by phfloeo.
piers and statesmen for ages. It expressed
noble sentiments, but their application WAS
limited to CLASSES or oon editions. Tho mAsseb
cared little for them nor remembefed them
long. Jenerson's superb specialization 81
the popular opini0h, that nall men ara
created equal that they are endowed 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

Door who have given of their neces-
behalf of the architects who have
their ideals local habitation and Q
d the artists who have brought
e three graces of modern life, form,
/ melody, to decorate and inspire;
vorkmen who have prepared the
and reared the walls; in behalf of
who have organized the work of
Oitors; in behalf of the city of Chi.
ich has munificently voted aid, of
ress which has generously given of
ional moneys; in behalf of the
Columbian Exposition Company,
Board of Lady Managers, ask you
te these buildings and grounds to
', to the end that all men and
every CLINE may feel that the eyi-
material progress which may mere
eye is good only so far as it may
chat higher life which is the true
.,ivilization-that the evidences of
ere exhibited and the stimulus
ven to industry are good only 30
) y may extend the area Of human
resident Morton in his address of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
:: GREAT FAIR
IS DEDICATED,
laxy of Orators Conse.
ate the Buildings and
Grounds to Their
IN THE COMING YEAR.
IN THE COMING YEAR.
resident Morton Receives the
Gift for the Nation.

'otter Palmer Speaks in Behalf
e Women of the Country-Presi.
Palmer's Presentation Speech
y Watterson's Eloquent Plea for
zee Ballot and a Fair Count
mcey Depew Descants on the
.es of Observation-Disclosures Ire
Admouishes Us That We Must
ress in Other Things Besides
rial Wealth-The Work Mapped
by the Congress Auxiliary Of the
IDS Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
acceptance, formally dedicated the build
ings, in the course of which he said:

We may not now anticipate the character
and value of our national exhibit Rather
may we modestly anticipate that a conserv-
ative award will be made by the worlds
criticism to a young nation eagerly listening
to the beckoning future. within whose lim-
its the lightning was first plucked from
heaven at the will of man; whore the ex-
pansive power of steam was first compelled
to transport mankind and merchandise o.
the waterways OF the world; whore IL.
plements OF agriculture and han" ,.,e 3, hara ,
been SO perfected to Lighter ,nn hnrdens NJ
acting through thc t.iear forces OF a aataIe. a5e
phone, are daily seaf tlinr the world Inv vic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

"Johann Hoff7' on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Agents, New York. For Coughs and
Colds use the Malt Extract hot at
bedtime and the genuine Johann
HofFs Malt Bonbons during the day.
A pleasant and active remedy. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

NATIONALLY treat your cold from the
start by using DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant,
and you may escape lung troubles not 20
easily gotten rid Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

e OF the women OF America,
in her address the work of the
of Lsdy Managers. Among other
.4e said:
potter Palmer on Woman's Work.
touching upon politics, suffrage
irrelevan issues, this unique or.
N OF women for women will devote
the promotion of their industrial
$ It will addr ess itself to the for.
of q public sentiment, which will
-oman's industrial equality, and her
lg Just compensa tion for services
d. 1t W i'll try to secure for her work
lsideration and respect which it de.
and establish her importance as an
nc factor.
removal from the household to the
I factories where such work is now
dspinning, carding, dyeing. knitting,
wing OF textile fabrics, sewing, the
and making of garments, and many
aDorious occupations, has enabled
lift her eyes from the drudgery that
pressed her since prehistoric days.
suit is that women as a sex have
berated- They now have time to
o be educated, to plan and pursue
of their own choosing. Consider the
O the race of one-half of its mem.
ng enabled to throw aside the in
g bondage of ignorance that has
weighed them down. See the in.
bic technical, professional and art
academies and colleges that have
ddenly called into existence by the
ed demand!
more important than the discovery
nbus, which we are gathered together
)rate, is the fact that the general
nent has just discovered woman. 1t
out a flash light from its heights, SO
;ible to us, which we shall answer by
n signal when the Exposition Is
What will be its next message to
Building rendered to the Nation.
formal tender of the Exposition
IS to T W. Palmer, President of the
ian Commission, was made BY the
1t of the Columbian Exposition,
turn, presented them to Vice Pres
Iorton for dedication. President
said:
an act of high intelligence which, in
nning, called congress of the most
of our architects for consultation
certed action. No one brain could
aceived of this dream Of beauty or
Om fancy and Icrystalized in form
abitations where art will love to
md science, Cornelia-lfke, shall ex-
children to those who ask to see
SIS.
alf of the men and women who have
themselves to this great work, of
who have given of their Abundance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

TO-DAY we'll sell mems hne suits and over.
coats, the go, ga and $26 grades, at SO each.
P. c. c. c., Ciothiers, cor. Grant and Dia.
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

lals were awarded bv the Director
IS to the master artists of the Ex-
Mrs. Potter Palmer, as the rep
-e of the women of America,
in her address the work of the
OF Lsdy Managers. Among other
..e said:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
The Great Success

Of the genuine imported
Johann Hof's Malt Extract
as q tonic nutritive has caused
crowd Of fraudulent imita-
tors to come into the market.
Beware of them! The gen.
uine has the signature of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
False Ideas Of Human splendor.

There is danger lest expositions, where all
is wood and marble, gold and silver, ma
chinery and cereals; whore matter alone
feasts the eye, and speaks to the soul, silent.
ly teach false lessons Of progress. All Is
we'll with tho world, it might seem,if matter
is improved. Men seek matter and admire
matter. Matter, then. 10 the all-importank
Tho tendency OF the times 10 already moro
materialistic than its well-wishers desire.
Nothing should be done to accelerate IT.
There is need to repeat aloud the poets
warning:
III fares the land, 10 Fastening Ills prey,
Where wealth accumulateA and men decay.
iary. 1t win put into the foreground man,
as the chief factor and frst-fru1t Of civilisa.
tion and progress; tts programmes OF studies
will bring out in clearest light his grandeur
aud final destiny.
The speaker then went into detailsd
description Of the plan Of Worlds Fair
Congresses Among his closing passages
were the following:
The effect OF the, work Of our Congresses
forward stream Of progress. Their deliber-
ations will provide the charts ior the march
of future generations.
We commemorate the discovery OF
America, 200 years ago. Behold the crown.
ing gift to humanity from Columbus, whose
caravels ploughed oceans uncertain billows
In search OF great land, and from the all.
ruling Providence whose wisdom and mercy
inspired and guided the immortal Genoese
martner-the United States OF Americai
The Organisation Of the Auxiliary.
Music and benedictlon followed, and the
dedicatory exercises of this memorable day
were over. Tho Congrsss Auxiliary Is con-
stituted o. follows:
First-A Central Organization, authorized
by the Directory Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, and recognised by the Govern
ment OF the United States As tho proper
agency to conduct . series of Worlds Con.
crosses in connection with the Exposition.
Second-A Local Committee OF Arrange.
constitutes the means of communication and
action between the auxiliary and persons
and organisations that Will partteipese In =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

Expositions are held as indications OF pro-
gress and as stimulants to its continuous
growth. But what is progress? Its chief
seat is not in matter; it is not in the changes
of forms to which matter may be subjected.
Matter is not an end to itself. It has no con-
sciousness of its conditions. No benefit, no
enjoyment comes to it, whatever be the uses
colorings which may be impressed upon it.
Progress is man. It ia the growth OF man
in the faculties and powers Of his being. in
his empire over fnanimate and irrational
creation. Man alone progresses, or man
alone is Intelligent and conscious.
Be there as much as may mako the de-
velopment of natures forces and the mar
Messing Of them to the chariots Of science
and industry. Be there searchings into the
abysmal secrets Of earth, sea and sky. Be
there trade and commerce.
But, throughout be the aim to build MP
man into a higher manhood, into moro in
telligent, a better and q happier being. BE
1t always man who is progressing. Man
not growing, nothing has been accom-.
plished: man deteriorating, there 10 evil
done. Perish trade and commerce, II
thereby man is lessened in his sense Of
righteousness and tho fibre Of his heart IL
hardened. Perish the most ingenious ma
chinery, II its constituencies wheels in their
merciless rotations annthilate the purity
and happiness Of human souls. Labor 10 =
curse, II man is thereby made the slave OF
matter and assimflated into matter.
Progress through the whole human family
fs the progress which God will1, and which
we should name progress.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-13
School Exhibition,

A very pleasant and entertaining exhi.
billion was given at the Opera House last
Friday evening, by the Junior class. The
program, which was we'll rendered, was
as follows: Music by Orchestra, essay
"et tn Brute" by Libble Langworthy:
recitation, ride OF Kit Carson's Wife,"
by Carrie Buchanan; vocal solo, by Eta
Pollard Essay Moses" by Cora Lang
worthy; recitation, "McLain's Child" by
Mae Lester; recitation, How Ruby Play
ed" by Anna Giroux; grafton, "The Gov
eminent OF Cities" by Edward Jerinin;
solo Ever Constant" by Miss Beebe.
Twenty Delsarte movements we're admir-
ably represented.
The members of the class are Augusta
Bradford, Edward Jermin, Annie Giroux,
Libbie Langworthy, Mae Lester, Julia
Myers, Eta Pollard, Carrie Buchanan,
Lizzie Gibbons, Mary Hanna, Cora Lang.
worthy. Emma Tough, Eliza Mulvena,
Mary Rice and Hattie Steward.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-13
Clearances

The following steamers and vessels
cleared from this port during the past
week, with cargoes Of lumber and other
forest products:
Barge Comstock. 500, 900 lumber, Toledo.
Propeller Porter Chamberlin. 900 lumber, 81, 900
shingles, ~ 500 cedar posts, Cleveland.
Barge Bredon, $4,000 lumber, Lorain.
-chooner voges, 10000 lumber, Detroit.
Schooner Reindeer, 10000 lumber, 100000 lath,
Detroit.
Schooner McBrier. 10000 lumber, Detroit.
The total amount OF lumber, lath,
shingles, posts, ETC., shipped from this
port since the opening OF navigation In
1899, by vessels that reported at the AL
pena custom house, Is as follows:
'uinoer, ieeo"''''.''''''' 1901 OV
lsutI pesesb iOOOUU
Seuhr lTVOV
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-13

The Supreme Court has reversed the
case Of Pollen vs.. Morse, and q new trial
has been ordered. The suit arose out Of
the burning Of large part OF the Third
ward In July, 1888, and the plaintiff, Pol
zen, was one Of those burned out at that
time. 1t was claimed by the plaintiff that
the fire was caused by reason of neglect
on the part Of employees OF the Morse
Manufacturing Co., while engaged at the
work of burning slabs and other mill ref
use at place on the bank Of the river,
just above the railroad bridge, and that
fire from the refuse burner place was the
chief agency that caused the big fire In
the Third ward. The suit wasa test one,
and II Mr.. Morse had been found liable to
pay Polzen's damage he would be liable
for the entire loss occasioned by that dis
astrous conflagration, amounting alto
gether to about $500, 900. The case is
likely to come again before the courts.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-13
Gorton's Minstrels.

A few new jokes, well told, some ex.
cellent singing by the Crescent City
Quartettc, clever dancing by six experts,
artistic club swinging with massive In.
dian clubs by Dewitt Cook, an entire
new acrobatic speciality by Welby and
Pearl, marvellous manipulations with rife
and bayonet by Johnson, neat, artistic,
song and dance by the Elliott Bros, and
the sparkling novelty 1.-THE March OF the
White Hussars" In gorgeous costumes OF
White satin and gold, with song and
chorus, original music and intricate
marches, will form the greater portion OF
the programme offered by tho Gorton
Minstrels at the Opera House Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, April 18th and
18th.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-13
Sale of Stamps.

The following will show the number OF
stamps, ETC., sold at the Alpena postoffice
during the month of March: One cent
stamps, 1899; two cent stamps, 25, lao ;
five cent stamps, 395 tent cent stamps,
225; special delivery stamps, II; news
paper stamps for publishers and news
dealers, 81 postage due stamps, 1879.
Total 29, 056. The postal cards sold
amounted to 3,3l2, and 9,427 envelopes
were sold. The value Of the letter stamps
sold amounts to $660.67, and the stamp
ed envelopes were worth S209.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-13

limerick. r. ]. Kelley, w. L. Depew
Albert Pack and @. Z. Potter. The fol
lowing is the county committee: lei
ward, Frank limerick. Cd ward, Albert
Packs 3D. ward, Daniel Campbell; 4th
ward, g. B. Holmes; 9Th ward, Z. o.
Avery; 9th ward, Otto Gjoroud; Maple
Ridge. Moses Sharp; Long Rapids, D. r.
Martindale; Green, George Manning;
Wilson, James Napier; Sanborn, j. l..
Sanburn; Ossineke, w. d. Brooks.