davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

MEXIco has population of 100000
but the lands outside the cities are in
the hands of less than 10000 owners.
A country organized upon such a basis
must expect revolutions, especially
when the bulk of it's citizens must, per
force Of circumstances, be ignorant, des-
titute and vicious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

TIE new CHILEAN government seems
unable to control the citizens of the
country, or to guarantee the lives and
safety of its subjects. But even a
Gillian mob may be taught to respect
the United States flag and the men who
sail under 1T
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

X sHEEPsKIN doesn't necessarily make
a doctor, still it's proper guaranty
against false pretences. Max Guggen-
helm, who is under arrest In New York
for practicing upon the strength of a
forged diploma, is type of physician
against whom the public cannot be too
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

i STRANGE fate was that of DR..
Strange. He lives in Naldosta, ga,
and the other night, BY way Of crit
cism. party of masked neighbors
treated hiIa to bath in indelible ink.
Against amenities of this color the
country IS justified in protesting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13
WHEN MAMIE DIED.

Whed Mamie died the house was hushed and
still,
nameless presence seemed to enter there,
sceDter we could neither see nor hear,
When Mamie died.
When Mamie died the birds forgot to sing,
And nature sympat hized in tears of rain;
1t seemed as if our hearts were rent in twain
When Mamie died.
When Mamie died we could not understand
We bowed in grief, the children round us cried:
But now we know the dear Lord took her hand
When Mamie died.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

THE proposal to change the name of
idea that some short cut fend may sug-
gest abbreviating Cincinnati TO
Pork. - hilddeiphid Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

a newly invented sport in the noun
tains OF Pennsylvania. 1t might be tried
as pleasant recreation in some of the
RECENTLY annexed wards of CHICAGO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13
The Republican Note Since 1880.

In the effort to show that in the last
three presidential campaigns it is the
party more than the leader that wins,
the Inter-Ocean produces the following
figures: If we take the popular vote in
the last three campaign We find some
curious variations in figures. In 1880
California gave a small plurality against
the Republicans, and Connecticut an
equally small plurality in their favor.
In 1884 this was reversed, California be-
coming Republican by more than Is 900
plurality, and Connecticut Democratic
by less than 500 plurality. In 1883
by more than 1000 and Connecticut
Democratic by less than 500. In 1880
New York and Indiana were both Re-
publican, the former by q 900 plurality,
and the latter by $500 plurality; in 1884
both states were Democratic, New Y ork
by less than l 200, but Indiana by about
the same plurality that it gave the Re-
publicans in $780, but in 1888 both states
swung back into the Republican col
umn, New York by more than Il, 1000
and Indiana by $500.
Massachusetts and Iowa, two of the
old time banner Republican states,
show almost as much variation in their
vote without, however, any change in
the complexion of the states. In 1880
Massachusetts gave SO, 245 Republican
plurality and Iowa $4,000; in 1884 the
Republican plurality in Massachusetts
fell off to 24,372 and Iowa to Is, 1856; but
in 1888 Massachusetts increased her Re-
publican plurality to more than 30 900
and Iowa to 81, 72l.
Michigan and Nebraska also varied.
In 1880 Michigan gave the Republicans
53, $50 and Nebraska "a 456 plurality; in
1884 Michigan's plurality fell off to
3,308, and Nebraska dropped to % ,512;
but in 1888 both recovered much that
had been lost, Michigan giving a Re-
publican plurality of 22,9l1 and Nebras-
ka Republican plurality OF 27,S73.
Maine steadily increased her Repub-
ican plurality through the three cam
paigns and Ohio lost through all. In
1880 Maine gave Garfield plurality of
1886; in 1884 Blaine 20,069, and in 1855
Harrison %, 253. In 1880 Ohio gave Gar
field -, 227 plurality; in 1884 Blaine 81,
sol, and in 1888 Harrison $500.
Pennsylvania showed some variation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

SENATOR CARLISLE is called the harde s
worker in Washington. He labols al
day long without relaxation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13
A Card to Silver Men.

What the country has to say to these
men is simply the direction spoken of
old to Judas, THAT thou doest, do
quickly" Let not long debate and I'M
certainty PROSTATE business throughout
the land. The prospects of trade and
industry are now exceptionally bright.
A long contest about the silver question
would almost inevitably shake conf
dence and arrest business. Play the po-
Make the harm to business as briet and
little as possible. Send the bill to the
Senate in a single day; what is the use
of congressional debate about it? The
Senate ought to be able to act on a
question exhaustlvelv discussed last
year and then decided, without delay or
talk. If the bill goes to the President at
all be will not take weeks or even days
to take up his mind what to do,
Congress may be sure. The Republi-
can party is exceedingly willing to meet
this issue before the people. All it has
to ask is that the industries and trade of
the country shall be harmed as little as
possible while the question is pending
in Congress. After that the Democrats
will see how wise they have been.-NeU
York Tribune.
Getting Things Badly Mixed.
1uS OlAOI WhOlA VIC oIOOhly
Eagle said that Mr.. Cleveland wasn't
candidate for President, that he covets
it not, but that the presidency was
candidate for Mr.. Cleveland, the Tri-
bune remarked:
Evidently there is some mistake, and
that bad one, about this. In 1888, not
great while ago, the presidency demon
Strated by election returns which nobody
disputed that it was not candidate for
Mr.. Cleveland. Benjamin Harrison re-
calls the circumstance distinctly. During
tie same year Mr.. Cleveland demonstrated
tGat he was candidate for the presidency
by running for it with all his might and
main. Of course, if the presidency had
been as fond of Cleveland as Cleve-
land was Of the presidency, he would have
succeeded. AS it was, Harrison beat him.
That Cleyeland's fondneSS for the pres
idency in 1888 had the intensity of master
passion is matter of record. That is to
say he accepted denomination in the face
of his emphatic declaration against sec
Ond term! In 1884, IN accepting his first
nomination to the presidency. he took this
ground: ''When we consider the patron
age of this great office, the allurements OF
power. the temptation to retain public
place once gained, and, more than all, the
availability party finds in an incumbent
whom horde of Office-holders with a zeal
born of benefits received and foStered by
the hope of fay0rS yet to come stand ready
to aid with money and trained political
service we recognize In the eligibility OF
the President for reelection most serious
danger TO that calm deliberate and intel
ligent action which must characterize gov
eminent by the people"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

THE total wealth of an Alaska village
has been estimated as follows: Number
of dogs, 175; hunting sleds, AZ; freight
sleds, So; igloos (housesl, 90; canoes,
81; kyaks, Il; breech-loading rifles,
81; Misunderstanding rifles, IS; breech-
loading shotguns, 5; muzzle-loading
shotguns, 81; revolvers, 27; axes (most-
ly old), SO; pickaxes, 8. Total value,
81, 497,
IT is queer about butter The
stronger it is in the tub the weakerit is
on the market. -Baqbamtoa kepab!icoa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

GEN. BUTLER has SO lar regained his
health as tobe able to ride out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

will come to the conclusion that it is a
pretty fair sort of world in good wealth
err, and might as we'll last awhile longer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13
CRANBERRIES AS MONEY.
A JERSEY MAN WANTS CERTIFI-
GATES ON HIS CRANBERRIES.

The Democrats Getting Things Mixed
Republican Vote Since 1880 Blaine and
HarrisOn-The Tin-plate Industrv-A
Card to Silver Men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13
COULDN'T DEADHEAD.

Totals. .....,...5, 44l,9o2 z.S4sl5o 4,442, PSI
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

KANSAS CITY TYPE FOUNDRY
PALMER & REY San Francisco
VENDORS STATEMENT.
The above twenty-three companies and firms
(there being but four other companies engaged
in the busineSS) manufacture and sell ABOUT %
per cent OF the enSire ouIPuG Oh TYPE IL, ine
has been in existence, and has its ledgers COM
plete, since 1896. and nearly all have been long
established and uniformly prosperous.
A high class of skilled labor is necessa-
ry to produce the plant, and it would re-
quire the combined labor of all the availa-
BILE talent in Europe and America for many
years to duplicate one of the larger plants
represented in this Company.
Tariff changes cannot affect the business I'M
favorably, as a large and increasing export bus
mess is now being done with Europe and South
America The superiority of American type
has been acknowledged in a very practical way
in the English market
All the books and accounts have been exam
ined by MeSSrS. Hart Brothers, TlbbettS & Co..
chartered Accountants of New York and Lon
don, who report the average annual net profts
for the last three years to be 1859 496, the low
est for any one year being 1907, 30.
The expenses during the last three years
have been excessive. The cutting in prices
has been great. and commissions to middle
men much larger than usual
The printing trade generally has received no
benefit from this, and many have expressed
| themselves as in favor of the consolidation;
1t will be seen, however. from the above
statement that in spite of these drawbacks the
average earnings have been more than double
the amount required for dividends on the Pre-
ferred Stock.
It will be readily believed that the bring
ingtogether of so many and large interests has
required the constant efforts of many months
The capitalization is believed to be as conser-
vatve as that OF any enterprise which has been
offered to the public. The character and sta
biity of the business, the amount of the assets,
the actual profits in the past. and the probable
profits under one management are the grounds
of this belief.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
COLUMBUS DAY PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Tx proclamation of the President of the Uni
ted States,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, INSTANT,
the date designated by Congress as the -Four
HuEdrcdth Anniversary of the discovery OF
America has been declared National holiday
It is prc-emnently fitting at this time. when
OH Country is lending its energies to celebrate
upon scale of unparalleled grandeur the great
achievement of Columbus it revealing TO the
world the wonders of a new continent that this
day so fraught with historic interest, should be
given such an observance as Shall serve to
Undue the minds of the rising generation with
a deep and abiding sense OF its Importance.
1t has been wisely urged by the National
Educational Association and by the WORLDS
Congress Auxiliary OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, that upon this occasion ali the
people of the United States unite in celebra-
ton of the anniversary. of which celebration
the public schools OF the Republic be every
where the centre.' Now, therefore, l. Edwin
c. Burleigh. Governor Of the State of Maine.
do earnestly recommend that Columbus Day
be observed by the schools OF our State as
public holiday and that citizens generally sus-
pend, so far as possible, their customary bust
ness pursuits and lend themselves to the cele-
bration of the day, which commentaries the
opening up of this continent to q progress at
once the wonder and admiration OF the Worid.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta,
this eighth day of October in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Ninety-two and of the Independence OF the
United States of America, the hundred and
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH.
By the Governors
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
Row Bay Ram Is Made.

Bay rum IS manufactured in Dominica
from the dried leaves of Pimenta ac,is.
Bay rum is procured by distillation, and
this in very simple manner. The
leaves are picked from the t,eos and
then dried. In this state they are placed
in the retort, witch is then filled with
water, and the process Of distillation is
carried on. Tie vapor is then CON
lensed in the usual way and forms what
is known rs "bay OIL, very small
quantity Of which is required for eacn
puncheon of rum. The manufacture 81
hay rum is carried on at the northern
end of Dominica and proves a very In
crative business to those engaged il ii
as the plants arc plentiful i'll this dis
triot.- Garden ara Forest.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
THE INDIAN SUM M Err.
BY BEATRIX L. ToLLEMACHE.

Bright Autumn days. the dying years last gift,
Like ripe fruit garnered up by careful hands,
O. stay! nor like impatient swallows, lift
Your wings TO bear you to soft Southern
lands.
These fallen leaves [ tread with scarce pang.
Remembering all their kindly Summer shade,
(HoW here the music of the thrusheS rang),
Though leaves may wither. memories VIII
not fade.
These rocks, so cold and bare to other eyes,
Are written DER and DER; and as read,
Old scenes. old friends onseither hand arise,
And bid me onmy onward course Godspeed.
For onward still through AutumnNays toll,
Though storms may break on homesteads
white as snow; .
Though wintry Death should lay me in the soil,
NV soul, immigrant bird, would heavenWard go.
Academy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

The Preferred Stock is entitled to an 8
per cent. dividend, cumulative, and payable
quarterly; is "a prior lien ON the property
and assets, and is entitled to two votes for
each share, as agains. one vote for each
share of the Common Stock.
AS no bonds are issued the preferred
stock is equivalent to an . per cent.
mortgage ON the entire property OF
business whose record for stability,
permanence and profit has no superior,
il it has an equal.
Dividends upon the Common Stock will be
paid from earnings after the full per cent. on
the Preferred has been paid OF set apart IN any
fiscal year.
All stock is fully paid and Eon,assessable,
Stockholders having no personal liability what
ever
The Company begins business without any
debt or liability and with ampleiWorkmg capltal
One million dollars of Preferred Stock and the
majority of the Common Stock are retained by
the vendors as part purchase price Tor tne prop
erty and additional individual subscriptions.
Thirty thousand shares Of Pre-
ferred Stock are offered for sub
scrption al par, payable 10 per
cent. on application, 40 per cent.
on allotment, and the balance
within twenty days after allot-
Inent.
bankers through whom application is made and
will be returned if application is rejected. The
subseqSent Payments VII pc S made M direSt
DEMNITY COMPANY, which Company will
issue temporary certificates to be exchanged for
engraved certificates of stock as soon us the
latter are ready for delivery.
Failure to nav the second or third lnSta llmentS
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19


him when he married the girl you were
engaged to?
He-I felt as the man did toward his
substitute who was killed in the war;
Life
Buckingham's Dye is the best preparation
made to color the beard a brown or black.
Hit the Hen.
Mrs. Suburb threw stone at hen, and
hit it, too.
Mir. Suburb-With the stone? W.
Mrs. Suburb-No. but my ring flew off and hit
it right Square-N. Y Weekly.
Ponds Extract, for both men and animals.
In all swellings of the joints, whether arising
from disease or accident, it alleyiates the
agony.
A Thoughtful Boy.
Mother-When you play marbles, why do
you get down on your knees and drag your
self Oh the ground?
Little Son--'Cause II don't want to wear
out my shoes Good News.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, is the quickest cure for
all blood diseases. Its effects are always ben
eficial.
Motion and Emotion.
81 am always moved by the sound of music
said young Phlathead as the clock struck elev.
en-.
Let me play something for you," said Miss
Uphlate, with sudden =. eagerness-Chicago
News.
Pigmies VS.. Giants.
Lilliputian as they are in size (being no larger
than mustard seeds), they achieve results that
their Brobdignagian opponents utterly fail in.
We refer to the efficacy of the powerful prepar
alton known as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
compared with that of their giant competitors
the old style pill. Try the little giants, when
dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, bilious
ness, or any kindred ills asSail you, and you IL
make no mistake-theyll disappear at once.
Little Boy (visitingin the country)-O mamma
/ saw great big mamma pig down to the
barn.
Little Boy-YeS am she had whole lot of
pigmies.-Street g. Smiths Good News.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castoria!
Would Find Way.
Neutrality-suspicious. up your hands and give
us your money
Cumso-Ho;v can do that, you idiot. Do you
imagine I am a contortioniSt, and can get my
nose int1 my pants pocket?-Life.
Z Striking Exception.
Dashaway-They say that to lend a man
money is to make an enemy OF him. Do you
believe it?
Travers-Not always. A fellow lent me $40
not long ago and am sure / have never tried
to get even with him.-Life.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
q SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL CLOSE ON OR

REGISTER OF STOCK
NETWORK G GUARANTY s. INDkMNI GO.
Messrs. MILLER. PECKHAM s. DIXON.
OFFICERS
President. ROBERT ALLISON
q Msssrs. Allison & smith Cincinnati "a Ohio;
OF Messrs. MaeKellar Smiths g. Jordan,
Philadelphia
Eastern Manager: G FREDERICK. JORDAN
OF Messrs. MacKellar Smiths s Jordan,
Philadelphia.
Western Manager. JOHN MARDER
OF Messrs. Marder, Luse g. Co., Chicago.
se'r Of Union Type Foundry, Chicago, i III. ~
ROBERT ALLISON, -
ANDREW HICKENL0oPER,
G. FREDERICK JORDAN,
JOHN MARDER.
VIM. B. MACKELLAR,
JOHN J. PALMER,
j. w. PHINNEY,
CORTLANDT PARKER. JT.
Other Directors will be added, Of whom two
will be nominated by the NewYork Guaranty
and Indemnity Company after allotment
This company is formed to acquire and carry
on the business of the following firms and cor
MACKELLAR SMITHS & JORDAN. ,,.
COLLINS & vcLEEsTER. -. PhiIadeIphia
ghhqSs GoSS SG rseae! Yorf
LINDSAY, A. W.. ................ New York
CHARLEs j. CARY & Con-. Baltimore
RYAN, JOHN &Co B Eat ore
HOOPER, WILSON & CO............Ba Baltimore
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY. ........ Boston
PHELPS, DALTON q Co... Boston ton
A 4 f,Ao = & sMjTH 49, Cincinnati
CLEVELAND TYPE. FOUNDRY cleveland
I1NIlSt TYPE PEP Fo i Nd chicago
BENTON, WALDO & co.. $50. Milwaukee
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
EsE TJTEIs.

so baskets Yosemite Peaches, soc per bask.
so baskets Fancy Maryland Peaches, 9Oc " -
go baskets Maryland Peaches, 3sc g
90 basFz. Fancy Ripe Bartlett Pears S5c "
SO baskets SecEAel Pears, 3Sc
) bbEs. Nova Scotia eravensteEn
Apples, GOc per peck
Extra specially selected for table the finest
apples ohered).
OR baskets Sheldon Pears, sec per basE.
q barrels Preserving Pears, GOc peck
3 nbls. large smooth Mass. Ounce, soc g
8 barrels large faarai Sweet Apples, 3oc ;"
eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
CT q PES.

so large baslS Concords, o lbs. eacE csc per bask
"a large bsasEx. listers, 9 IBIS. each, soc -
so large basHk. SaiemS. 8 lbs. each, Soc :"
so large DasE6. DesaWares 8 Rbso esRch Soc - -
Il AZ cartons vFznelaHsd DeEawares, RSc per box
25 pony baskets NisagaRRS, SEc per biasA
2G3 pony baskets De2awaFes, 25c d" -"
2 casks Purple Spanish MaEagas, 9Oc per no
5 casks Mediterranean NEsaaagas, lSc
EIS baskets California TOAayS, H0c 4"
very fine, CSC PSe naskA
Look out for your Ounce Preserves Secure the ncssfu Of the season.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
~ car,t drpEyst,Gatiye Preferred Stock Of tn
EFORE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, At 3 P. M.

skilled labor now employed Concentration OF
business will save expenses and rent OF large
number of duplicate branch offices. Commits
sions to middle men will be practically done
away with.
Specimen books have been issued by each
foundry at frequent intervals. costing one foun-
dry over $50, 600 for a single issue. A very
large saving will be made here.
Every new design produced involves large
outlay. At present, each founder endeavors to
keep pace with the other, thus duplicating plant
at great expense. The advantages OF the new
company in this respect are evident
A carefully considered statement made
over the signatures of a number OF the
leading founders. giving the figures on
which their estimates are based, confident
ly predicts net earnings of at least 81 ,2OO,-
COO per annum.
Their large cash subscriptions to the
Common stock, in addition to the amount
coming to them part of the purchase
price of their plants, is the practical in
dorsement of their statement.
The inventory of the
property acquired
shows, i'm cash, Ener-
cFandiSe, bills re-
ceaVable, and ac-
counts (gsE&ran-
teed) $2,A6O, 900
Ma tools, &C., 1866, HSS
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

TOasaH assets [eXCAaa-
sive of good WIFI SO, HIS, les
Arrangements have been made by which a
sufficient number of present managers will re-
main in charge of the business; those who re-
tire doing so under contract not to engage di-
rectly or Indirectly in competidg business.
Application viii be made to have the Sc
curitfes listed upon the New York Stock
Exchange.
THE RIGHT is RESERVED TO REJECT
OR REDUCE ANY APPLICATION. TO AL
LOT IN FULL ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTIONS,
AND TO CLOSE THE SUBS R1PT1ON
BOOKS WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

Ponds Extract, for both men and animals.
In all swellings of the joints, whether arising
from disease or accident, it aleyiates the
arOnv
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

ssThe use of sCastoria is so universal and
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castor1a
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19
for Infants and Children.

stCastoriais SO well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

n IHUUSIlIUI boy.
Mother-When you play marbles, why do
you get down on your knees and drag your
self on the ground?
Little Son--Cause II don't want to wear
out my shoes Good News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

Ayers Sarsaparilla, is the quickest cure for
all blood diseases Its effects are always ben
eficial
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

Buckingham's Dye is the best preparation
made to color the beard brown or black.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-19

She-And how did you feel toward
him when he married the girl you were
engaged to?
He-I felt as the man did toward his
substitute who was killed in the war;
Tifc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-16
$500 REWA

HRDERED, That reward of $500 be
" offered for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who committed the
burglary of the County Treasnrer's office
on the night of February 3. 1892 by or
der of THE BOARD
OF County Comm. OF A. a County.
. 8 I'm