davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
PROVED 10 BE THE BEST.

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

Do you want to know what is going on IN the
the PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
The Secret of his Wealth.

A millionaire said ''the secret of my wealth.
is in the word SAVE; and the secret of my
health is in the word, SAGE. By this last he
meant DR.. Sage, whose Catarrh Remedy cured
him of one of the worst cases of Catarrh, and
thereby saved him from much suffering and
premature death, enabling him to make his mil
lions and enjoy life. The cures made by this
medicine are simply wonderful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES


are, presumably, to cover a
period of years; and, as no man
can fOresee what his health is
to be, or whether he will live,
or be continuously prosperous
in business, it behO0ves him to
know at the start that his
"rights" are clearly defined
in the Policy itself, so as to
cover any contingency which
may arise. The Policies of
your Home Company. the
UNION MUTUAL, fully pro-
vide for this imperative need.
nov5 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

Good comb honey will be scarce. Even
California fails to rci, in her usual sup
ply to the eastern market From nearly
all sections comes the mournful declara-
ton, SIT has been a poor year"
In corn husking contest in Australia
the winner husked 900 ears in 20 minutes
and 10 seconds. -~4s--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mary Vassar, s6-Oh, Uncle Fred. l had such
a lovely time three years ago Four other girls
and myself took tramp through the Adiron-
dacks.
Uncle Fred-Oh-ah but really. Mary, do you
think the tramp had a good time ?-Boston
Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
Cutting the GOrdian Knot.

Mell--We had to write about George Wash
ington at school today.
Mother-I hope aforementioned to tell about
the cherry tree?
Mellon. yes! I said he sawed it down.
Mother-You mean he chopped it down.
Mell-Yes. I know he did, but / couldn't
spell hatchet.-Harper's Young People.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

Keep the hair healthy and of natural color
by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

His Order Filled.
Guest-Got any good roast beef?
Waiter-Yes. sir.
Guest-Bring me one of your best cuts.
want it tender, juicy, not too well done, not too
raw and with very little gravy, Have the fat
and lean about equally divided, and be particu-
get the horseradish. Can you remember all
that?"
Waiter-Yes, sir. Noudlyl Roast beef
one.-Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
They Wanted Blood.

They Wanted Blood.
Stage Manager Mr.. Heavy you will take the
part of Aionzo.
Mr. Heavy-I have never seen the play
Do you think can please the audience in thai
Stage Manager Immensely. You die ii
the first act.-Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12

If your hair is thinning and fading, use Ayers
Hair Vigor. Itrestores color and vitality
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
TIE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room i-Hon Napoleon D. Tavlo- Irtga
Edward II. Eldridge ct al. vs. William p.
Rubush; OF account. Judgment for plant
iff for S1.420.
Belle Buoy VS.. Leander Bucy; divorce.
Decree and custody Of child given plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon- James W. Harper. Judge
The p, c., c. & st. l.. Railway Company
va. Patrick Ward; on account. Tried by
jury. Jury returned verdict for plaintiff
for Ss23.
Jennie Deer VS.. Henry Deer; divorce.
Tried by court. Divorce granted defendant
on his cross-complaint
Room 3-Hon. Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge
John w. Rayer VS.. l.. E. 81 w. Railroad
Company; damages Jury returns verdict
for the defendant.
Francis NJ. Cooper VS.. America B. Cooper;
divorce. Decree granted defendant on her
cross-complaint.
Charles L. McClelland vs. John johnson:
account. Judgment for S1909O.
Susan II. Worthlngton VS.. Robert Worth
ington; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Nesc Suifs Etled.
Matte Owens vs. Jos. Owens; divorce.
Room 2
Bank of Commerce VS.. Charles Wagner:
suit on note. Room g.
Walter NJ. Shaffsr We. Daniel DeVoss ct
al; mechanics lien. Room 3.
Joseph A. Alexander VS.. Sarah E. Hcnser;
suit on note. Room /.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A Brown, Judge
Emelia Kelpin VS.. Otto G. Kelpin: divorce
Decree granted plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
An Eairor.s Wall

Whether under Harrison or q Cleve-
land administration; whether in the hands
OF Democratic or Repu blican officials, the
mails may always be relied upon for one
thing: they faithfully carry, to the
most obscure corner of the Union,
o dun. IL may be misdirected or un-
sealed, or otherwise unprepared for trans
mission, but if it has the proper
stamp 1t will 60 promptly and un-
erringly. Not day will be lost. whatever
may be the distance or the difficulties OF
the route. 1t will ''get there.n and ELI,
will receive IL. A letter with q remittance
may be dropped into some corner or it may
stop over for Thanksgiving or Christmas.
but the letter with dun wall be on time.
No directions for return are necessary on
q dun. It will be delivered. and whether
the dunner ever hears from the dunnee or
not he may rest assured that IL has not
gone aetray
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
committee has made public appeal for as.

committee has made public appeal for as
sistance TO build home for newspaper
workers OF the metropolis and n basis tor .
permanent charity fund for the relief OF
sick or unfortunate journalists or their
famiiies There has been raised about SEQ. 600
of the amount. of which $4,000 was
the result of n letter from Chauncey
NJ Depew TO his friends urging them 10
be, with him, one of one hundred to con-
Thirty-iiye favorable replies was certainly
q generous response. The remaining So.
600 must be raised before Jan. !, and means
are being taken 20 accomplish IL. one OF
which IN an athletic carnival at Madison
square Garden next Saturday. IL Is hoped
the club will meet with abundant success
in its worthy object.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
LOCAL TRAFFIC INCREASING
Frozen Country Roads Enabling Farm
ers to Market Their Corn and Oats,
And the Railways Are Busy Forwarding the
Grain East-Several Lines Hampered for
Lack Of Motive Power.

The train records show that 1882 loaded
cars were received and forwarded at In
dianapolis in the week ending Dec. 24,
against 1854 In the preceding week, the
increase last week being 1.26s loaded cars.
Three divisions of the Pennsylvania lines
handled the largest number Of loaded cars
In any week this year. and. in feet. IN any
week IN their history, and still the lines
are full of delayed frcIghts for want OF
power. The Chicago division of the Big
Four lines also did q very heavy business.
Superintendent Bender says IL he had ten
additional engines they could have been
used to advantage. The Vsndalia, as well.
makes o favorable exhibit east bound. The
freezing mp of country roads has enabled
the farmers to get in with corn and oats.
and the east bound movement OF cereals Is
the heaviest at any time In the last three
months. Cotton is going forward in large
tonnage. While the receipts for Indianap-
oils proper OF hogs are light, the shipments
to the East are fully ss heavy as year
ago. the higher prices not having affected
that GLASS of through traffic; then. ship
ments of miscellaneous freiRhts, such as
-four, slaves, heading and lounges. are
large. west-bound traffic has fallen off
ss compared with last month, but is
now far ahead Of the corresponding
period last year. Should there now be q
falling off il will not be q surprise. The
billing shows that west-bound business ,s
being carried at better rates than last
year. North-and-south roads are doiag
some better than at the corresponding
period last year. Shipments of provisions
southwark are large. and flour Is going
South in considerable quantities. One OF
the noticeable features of freight traffic Is
business. The relations between the ship
pers and the Pacific coast lines are much
more pleasant than in many years past. and
with this rates to the Pscific coast have
been much better held. Local business.
while lighter than few weeks ago, is un-
usually heavy for the first half of Decem-
ber. This is the moro surprising from the
fact that the movement OF the hog crop
falls largely below that of the correspond
ing period of 1891. The prosperity of the
local manufacturers largely accounts for
the heavy local business the Indianapolis
lines are dong; the receipts of material in
the rough and the shipments Of finished
products were never before of as large
volume as for the past few months Should
there be o lull after the holidays it will not
be q surprise; still. at the present writing,
nothing of that character is indicated. Be-
low is given tho number of loaded cars re-
ceived and forw arded at this point for the
week ending Dec. "a. as compared with the
corresponding week OF the preceding two
years:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

We are glad. them that Edward Atkin-
son is honest enough TO tell the real truth
at last. He is an out-and- ont free-trader,
and he carries his doct 10 down TO the
bottom. He is bitterly opposed To restrict
ing immigration. and he gives as a reason
which. before election, If his brother free
traders had been as honest as he, would
have becn worth q great deal TO the work.
ingmen of this country. He frankly de-
clares that wages have been Incrcasine III
this country, and were never so high at
any previous time in it's history, and then
boldly asserts that wages are too high. and
that increasing immigration will tend to
lower them. The only difference between
Mr.. Atkinson and the rest OF his political
faith is that he is honest enough TO tell
exactly what the purpose of all his class of
men is which is to reduce wages TO the
level beyo the sea. Let the workin gmen
Of tho country make Q note of it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
Russian Famine Sufferers.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2i.-Count Bonn
brinski, marshal of the court. has issued
an appeal for aid for the famine sufferers
IN the province of Tula. There are said to
be Ia, 600 persons in the province depend
ent upon outside assistance. The govern
ment relief is not sufficient 70 prevent the
ruin of the inhabitants. The crops are an
utter failure and the condition of the farm
ers is even worse than in 1891. The rich
have become poor and the poor have be-
come beggars. The peasants use the roofs
of their huts for fuel on account of the
dearth of straw coal and wood. Typhus
fever is raging to an alarming extent The
fever sufferers lie huddled together in their
roofess huts without attendance and with
ont Dread
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

Boston Herald

Mr. Moody. and many people who think
with HIM. act as il they han secret and
private control of the Almighty, TO the ex-
ciusion of the rest OF mankind. and the TO-
buke of this blasphemous assumption has
not been too severe. Prayer should be the
expression OF mind and heart in submission
20 Gods VIII. not the dictation of what lie
should DO nna when any one exnlts over
an answer 10 prayer because the event Is
deciccd ia his favor. he asserts an exclu-
Give cia,lr n the unseen being which no
man has a ElsIt to maze.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
A Do-NothfuR Houae.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa WASHINGTON dis
patch to the Sun says: And still legisla-
tion iage. Up Dec. II the House had
worked twenty-six hours since the begin
ming of the session on Dec. 8. How it has
worked since then is seen by these extracts
from the Congressional Record: Satur-
day, Dec. Il, at 4:l5. the House
3:O3 the House adjourned, tuesday. Dec.
90, at 4:38 the House adjourned. Wednes-
day. Dec. q, at 2:30 the House adjourned;
Thursday. Dec. % at 1:21 o'clock the House
adjourned until Wednesday. Jan. 4. Thus
the nret three weeks of the short session
has elapsed. with the House in session q
little over forty hours
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

gold there and that il will eventually be-
come good camp. bur all those who are
now rushing in expecting to gather mp the
gold BY handfuls will be seriously disap-
pointed. and very hard times are IN store
for them. To work the new placers re-
Quires heavy machinery and the outlay OF
q good deal of capital. There are at least
q thousand men already in the now camp
The weather Is cold. provisions are enor-
mously high. and. although color can be
found anywhere in the sand. q man cannot
pan out half enough to pay his board.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

the Anarchists some time ago. and
points to the fact that De Lesseps and
others at the time, howled for the blood of
Anarchists. who, the circular claims, are
the only people that will raise the human
race to the institution of q society without
masters. The circular pays its compliments
to the newspapers in the following
language: The hireling press did not men,
tion the murders in the army. which forced
men to be assassins. nor remind us of the
&, COO people murdered in the bloody week.
nor those who were shot at Fourmes. nor
of the people IN Tonquin whom they
robbed. nor the negroes IN Dahomoy whom
they disemboweled In the name of civlliza-
tion." 1t warns them to cease their .jackal-
like howls" over the incident of the Inn.
and prepare for worse reprisals. which the
Anarchists have in store for them. 1t goes
on TO denounce Flouquet. La Guerre. Glenn
enceau, Boral. Cassagnsc and others IS
hypocrites. and promises that when all CAPT.
talists and other people in France objec-
tionable to Anarchists are killed. every one
will be happy. 'Inotfensive foreigners'
are to be spared in the general slaughter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
Outrage by Garza,s Band.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2L-An army officer
stationed in Texas has written letter to
friend in this city iD which he refers to the
situation on the Rio Grande as follows:
Entorgio Ramon. who was in the fight at
the Retanal Dec. 2l, 1891. and who person
ally murdered Corporal Charles Fl. East
man. crossed tho Rio Grande Dec. 10. twenty
eight miles south of Laredo. Tex. with q
force of $50 men. attacked small Mexican
picket. surrounded captain. Lieutenant
and four men in a wooden shed and burned
them alive. They then killed four Others
with bullets and wounded seven. besides
taking q numb of prisoners and fifty horses
with saddles, carblnes and ammunition,
and escaped back to Texas in broad day
light This is the official report of Gen.
Fernando Regro. You can infer fromithis
one incident that our experiences during
the present winter are not exuberantly
pleasant. The Interior Department. how
ever. did nothing for us. We had no
guides, no interpreters. no pack train until
a late datel, no canned IN eats which could
be used without c00king-nothing. We
have had to take things as we found them;
no blankets but our saddle blankets, and
every ything else the same way. But We
broke them mp in fine shape and had not
the petty officials along the Rio Grande
been In full afflIation I'm most cases) with
CARA, we ehould have Americanized the
Rio Grande"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

Boston Transcript
A delegation of new power 70 woman
means q new type. The coming Christian
woman will not be, one who will mainly
concern herself with fairs and entertain
ments. and cry aloud, blessed be drudg-
ery." Her increased opportunities will
provide for her respected rights in admin
istering the affairs of the Christian church
she serves, and as Christianity of long ago
worked q different MODEL of woman from
paganism, so this present order of deacon
esses means more than the creation of O
set of workers. it really means the enamel
patton Of a sex to o rightful position OF
Christian influence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
ru,ford i. the Champion Shooter.

WILIAMsPoRT, Pa. Dec. pa. P. Elli-
oft and E. ID. t'ulford shot the fourth of the
series of five matches for the worlds wing
championship hero to-day. resulting In
favor of Fulford by o score of 90 to 50. This
gives Fulford the championship. as he had
won two out of three matches shot previ-
ouslY. Following Is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
Went Mad on the Cars.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Dec. 24-Shortly be-
fore arriving in this city passengers on the
local express, which Is due here at Sis,
were startled by seeing fash
Ionably dressed young man rush
through the cars shouting Merry
Christmas" and at the time
throwing handful of money right and left
as he passed. His face was blanched and
his eyes wore q strange. giassyslook. MANY
of the ladies became frightened at the
young mans strange antics. Just be-
fore he reached the last car be
was overtaken by the conductor.
who held him in custody until
the train arrived at the New Haven sta
tion when he was turned over to the DO
lice. At police headquarters be exhibited
unmistakable signs of insanity. He gave
his name as Carl Bullock. and said that
be was student of Williams College.
On his waistooat was q secret fraternity
badge which contained eighteen diamonds.
He had. also. q check for $50. Endorsed by
George Miller. of Norwalk, Conn.,, and
loaded revolver gold watch and other val
uables. The unfortunate mon said that
Miller was his uncle. The police have tel
egraphed the circumstance of the affair to
Miller, and in the meantime Bullock be-
came so dem0netrative that he had to be
locked up
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
u,exp,.sncd Su,c,de of "a Girl.

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Dec. 24.-On Dec. %
Miss Lola Mitchell. aged twenty. left her
home here on the Illinois Central railroad
for Mason, Ill. This morning she was
fonnd dead in a hotel at Bement. on the
Wabash railroad. Suicide is suspected,
but why she did 1t or how she reached
Bement are mysterleS
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

Garden and Forest
After street trees have attained mature
size pruning is rarely needed beyond the
occasional cutting away of dead branch
or the removal of one which interferos
with another.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

CATARRH in the head 10 n constitutional
disease. and requires y constitutional rem
edy like Hoods SarsaparlIla to effect cure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
Four Negroes Found Dead.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 24-Four negroes were
found dead in their rooms this morning.
At the Negro Home for the Aged two old
women, Fannie Ward and Maria Jones'
were asphyxlated by coal gas. Fannie
Wards nude condition and torn clothing
indicated q struggle for life. Both the
women had been slaves and had been IN
mates of the home for q numb of years.
Two colored children were nlso founo dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
Christm.s Presents Under the Wheels.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Dec. 24-Whcn mail
train No. IL, from the East. was passing
Fairport tins morning. three pouches filled
with Christmas presents for that village
were thrown off. but failed to catch on the
wheels of the train. The leather bags were
torn into pieces, and pretty Christmas re-
membranes were scattered along the
tracks from Fairport to Brighton. Some
costly jewelry was among the articles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
For pl.nslca JenrnnlI.t..

Rochester Democrat and Chrosicle
The New York Press Club is trying to
raise S1o0. Geo with which To purchase "a site
for . now club building. The executive
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

AIBuQUFRoUE. N. NJ. Dec. 24.-The first
thoroughly reliable reports that have come
from the new placer digginGs in the south
ern part of Utah have just been received
through tie return of party of old Cali
foTnia miners. who were among the first to
GO into the new district. and have pros
pected II thoroughly. They think there is
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

II DE- Schencks treat.ient and cure OF Consump-
ton were something new and untried people might
doubt but what has proved itself through record
old as our grandfathers means just what u is
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26

DIR. BULLS Cough Syrup. the old reliable, will
cure every case of cough or cold
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
Couldn't Talk to Them.

Couidn't Talk to Them
Harlem Life.
Bellows-I don't believe you are anything
of u doctor. Dr. Surekill-Just ask my pa
tients Bellows-I don't speak the dead
LANGUAGES
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
Total killed.

Elliott used his second barrel Sc times.
Fulford 20 times Elliott made q straight
run of 2S birds, Fulford 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
dynamite and Papama."

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The Anarchist
groups are much excited over q circular in
which was printed in London for circula-
tion throughout France, England and
America. 1t Is printed on flaming red pa
per- is headed dynamite and Panama."
and signed "Une Groupe Anarchiste."
Among other things il denounees NJ. Fer
rome and otbcrs OF his ilk calling them
selves SocialistIc politicians who. the cir
cular says, were once out-and-onJ revolu-
tionists. and W ho are brave men when far
from danger. but in its presence have
shown themselves TO be even more abject
towards than the bourgeoisie. Ii refers 10
the blowing up Of the Paris inn by
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-12-26
DID They?
New York Post

DID They?
New York Post
The Question of the Hour-why did they
put the head OF Franz Liszt on the Coz
lumb half-dollarf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, March 15-The continued
himiuution in the amount of business done.
and the marked restriction of dealings to a
few stocks affected by particular circum-
stances, indicates the growing apathy of
the general public to the fluctuations in the
stock market, and dullness is fast becoming
the most important characteristic of trad
ing. Professionals again make quotations
for the moment and all large interests
seem TO be Withdrawn from the market for
the time being.
To-day Reading, sugar, New England,
Richmond and West Point were the only
active features, and important fluctuations
twere very few outside these four stocks.
1.-THE general list was dull throughout the
session and absolutely barren of special
Feature. The close was dull and steady to
frm al close TO last nights figures.
Railroad bonds were saved from utter
staguation by activity in Richmond and
West Points.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds entirely neglected.