davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINas.

Twenty-seyen families moved to the city
from Great Diamond Island last week.
The schooner King Fisher Brewer, of South
Bristol, brought in 400 live Holsters yesterday
Chairman Farnsworth of the Democratic City
Cemmittee saws the Democrats will celebrate
Saturday night.
A southeast gale and rain storm prevailed
Yesterday. The gale was high and the sea
heavy outside.
On and after September 18th the Sunday
trains on the Portland & Rochester Railroad
will be discontinued.
In the yard of Mrs. George Fl. Holden on
Smith street, may be seen peach tree full OF
fruit. The peaches are quite large and very
red and juicy.
Messrs. Ira F. Clark s. Co., have a new an
nouncement in our advertising columns THIS
morning. Like all of the advertisements OF this
firm. tits full of interest to careful buyers OF
clothing.
Mr.. George H. Starr has been appointed pas
senger agent for the Cunard ocean steamship
line. This makes three lines represented by
Mr., Starr the others being the Allan and DO
minion.
The committee on fire department met Tues
day evening and telegraphed the Silsby compa-
nv to either come and take their Portland 2
away or send man to repair it. The Wenemo-
vet is in her place.
The United States lighthouse steamer Geran-
iun is in port. having on board Major w. II.
Liyermore, q. S. A., the lighthouse engineer for
the first, second and third districts, and his
family. The Geranium is an old-time side
wheeler, built on the model of mud turtle, and
painted black, but fast.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. W. H. Baxter, of Deering, has returned
from Newport.
Miss Alice Allen arrived home Tuesday noon.
The OLDHAM lay five days at quarantine in New
York, although no sickness was reported.
Mr.. Alonzo Hight, inspector of customs, re-
turned from his vacation yesterday. He has
been part of the time at Ash Point as the guest
of Mr.. AL. Coolbroth.
Captain Toothaker of the schooner Lizzie Ha-
gen came into port yesterday. The captain
was the keeper in the lighthouse at Half Way
Rock for IL years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry bennett re-
turned from Europe Tuesday night. They ar
rived at Halifax on the Labrador of the Domin-
ion line after pleasant voyage. All were well
on board. After disinfection and a delay of "a
hours for examination they proceeded on tn cir
way rejoicing
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Fewer Pupils in the schools.

The numbers Of pupils in the public schools,
more particularly in the primary grades, are
much smaller this year than ever before. In
the North school one year ago e84 pupils were
enrolled in the primary department. Now there
but $50 pupils and EYEGLASSES are very small in
the lower grades. 1t will probably be necessa-
ry to dispense with one or more teachers in
that school before long. The Chestnut street
school is smaller than usual this term. At the
close of last term 10 rooms were pretty well
filed. Now but nine are in use. In the lowest
grades the numbers are rather small, but more
pupils are expected to come in within fort
night. In the Centre street school the numbers
in the lower grades are so small it is possible
one teacher will have to be dropped. Some of
the other schools also find their numbers pretty
small.
The primary cause Of this reduction in num-
bers is that the Catholic children will
20 in the future, in the lower grades, to the pa
rochial instead of the public schools.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
steamer and schooner Collide.

Steamer Worcester, which left her wharf in
Boston, Tuesday afternoon, for Halifax, N. S.,
collided when near the Upper Middle with the
three-masted schooner D. J. Sawyer of Jones'
port. Me-, from Boston for Hillsboro, IN. b.,
which was beating down the harbor. The Wor-
cester was making an effort to keep clear OF the
large fleet of schooners under way. The steam
er had about 40 feet of her rail carried away on
the port side, also lost one dayit and damaged
one life-boat After getting clear of the Saw
yer. the Worcester proceeded on her passage.
The Sawyer had her jibboom carried away and
bowsprit sprung. She was afterWard toWed
back to Boston and taken to East Boston for re-
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
CITY VOTE TABULATED.
The General Result Not Affected by the
Revision.

The adjourned meeting of the Board OF Alder
men was held at o a. N. yesterday, to hear the
report of the committee on tabulating the city
vote, Alderman Stevens i'll the chair.
Alderman, Guptill, for the committee, report
ed they found the returns all correct, except IN
the case OF Ward l. In that return the vote on
the constitutional amendment was not carried
out in every respect as required. He moved the
warden be afforded the opportunity to come in
and amend the return.
Mr.. Josselyn asked if this could be legally
done. He wouldn't object if it could.
Mr.. Guptll said in the pastithis had been per-
mitted. He then moved the returns, as tabulat-
ed, be accepted. Alderman Rogers seconded
the motion, and it was so voted.
The committee was then discharged.
The returns, as tabulated, do not differ except
in slight and immateral particulars from those
printed in the PRESS. The vote in the city on
the constitutional amendments was as follows:
On the educational amendment, yeas 1915,
noes / 1856. On the adjutant general question,
yeas ,547. noes 72S.
Mr. Guptill said a number of detective ballots
were thrown out in each ward. The committee
was uncertain whether they had right to ex-
anime those ballots and throw them out if de-
fective He telegraphed the Secretary OF State
and asked if the board had power to do so, but
no reply had yet been received.
Mr.. Josselyn said he asked the wardens why
they threw out these ballots. They replied
some of them were not marked at all. Some
had all the Republican candidates marked, and
Democratic name also. AS they couldn't tell,
therefore, what Republican the voter intended
to cut and what Democrat vote for instead, it
was deemed the only thing to do to discard that
ballot.
Mr.. Guptill wanted to knowif a person throw
ing such vote, necessarily invalidated his vote
for all the candidates on the ticket, but the
question could not be answered.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
The Gamewen Company win Protect the

The GameweH Company Will Protect the
City. a
The committee on electrical appliances had
an interview yesterday afternoon with Mr.. H.
R. Virgin, counsel and Mr.. Decrow, general
manager of the Gamewell Fire Alarm Tele-
graph Company, in which the Gamewell Compa-
ny volunteered to amply protect the city by
bond and otherwise. against any possible loss
on account of the police telegraph about to be
introduced 1t will be remembered that intima-
tons have been made recently to the effect that
the oity would not be permitted to use the
Gamewen system, on account of certain patent
decisions 1t now seems that there is no dan
ger of ANYTHING of the sort, as the Gamewell
Company, as above stated, will fully protect the
city. The suits in which these decisions were
rendered were based upon apparatus exhibited
by the agents of the Gamewell Company at
their Office in Boston, in the spring of 1888. and
not upon any plant actually sold or now in ac-
tual operation and the devices and apparatus
exhibited differed materially from all til ose pre-
viously Or subsequently, furnished by the Came
well Company The system to be put in here by
the Gamewell Company will contain none of the
sevices or apparatus covered by patents owned
by any other company.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber have been duly appointed
Executor OF the Will OF
SUSAN V. CHAMBERS. late OF Otisiield,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken ,lpon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands demands
upon the estate OF said deceased, are required
said estate are called upon to make payment to
WIN. H. G. ALLEN, of Auburn, Me-, Executor.
Otisfeld, September 9th, 1892.
sep15 olaWo" LII
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

Mr.. Richard Webb, chairman of the school
board, came before the public buildings COM
mittee Tuesday, ann represented that the high
school building is badly crowded, and that ad-
ditienal seating for 100 scholars in the now I'M
used grammar school rooms up stairs will be
needed.
Mr. E. c. Jordan, in behalf of the Fraternity,
also appeared before the committee and talked
over the proposed lease of the Spring street
school house.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Excursion to Torus.

The indications now are that the weather
will be fair today Read the advertisement OF
the Maine Central excursion to Togus, and
make your plans to CO. 1t will be one OF the
finest trips of the season. If you have never
been there YOU will be we'll repaid for geing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
REED CADETS ATTENTION.

yuyHE Reed Cadets are requested to meet
at the Young Mems Republican CiuD
Rooms. at O'Clock sharp this evening, as
there is important business to come up.
Bring white gloves and torches, prepared
for march.
2 If w. W. COOKsON, Captain;
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
REPUBLICAN BATTALION ATTEN-
TON.

The Republican Battalion is requested to
meet in Monument Square at 7.30 sharp this
evening to celebrate the glorious victory.
I. E. HARTNETT,
Colonel Commanding Battalion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
IRA F. CLARK & CO.,
THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
Port1and, Maine.
The Weather Today
is likely to be
cLenrinn 2

The Weather Today
is likely to be
clearing. X
x YOU'LL need to
4 give some thought
today to the ques-
ton of a little heavier
Underclothing and thick
er Stockings.
1t is quite time to shed
the summer ones, the
nights are cool and frosty,
there is a feeling Of fall
in the air that you can
hardly afford to ignore,
and it is wiser to be on
the safe side, which is the
opposite side to danger
from colds and pneumo-
MIA.
The line Of good I'm
derwear for Men and
Boys is perhaps a bit
ahead Of any we've ever
shown before, more kinds
to choose from and a
broader range Of weights
and qualities.
Start at 5oc-cheaper
ones are rarely worth buy
ing-you can get a good
one for that, a whole suit
for $I.oo.
If you are ready for the
heavy ones, this winter
woods, we have them, too,
ready to be seen. Same
way with Underwear for
Women and Girls.
OWEN, MOORE co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Mr.. Grams Plurality.

BY an error in the original return from Wind
ham, 80 prohibition votes cast for Mr.. Cram
were not counted for him. The addition of
these Windham votes gives Mr.. Cram So plu-
rality in the county.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
A Handsome Present.

Mr.. George G. Kennedy is going on the Grand
Army trip to Washington. He is employed at
the Manufacturing Investment Company at
Madison, the great pulp mills that ex-Secretary
Whitney is interested in. Tuesday night, 48
employees entered his Office at the mill, and pre-
sented him a superb gold Grand army badge.
The gold eagle surmounts the Maine coat of
arms. pendant from which is the badge of the
officer of the day, and this inscription on
shield:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

TO-DAY in Baltimore, will be
held the seventh annual reunion
of the National Association of
the Naval Veterans of the u. S.
of America.
1t is one of the largest gather
ings of Naval Veterans since the,
war and the citizens of Balti-
more have raised kan entertain,
ment fund of SIS, 900 to give a
royal welcome to the gallant
tars Of the late war.
We are still selling Children's Suits
carried over from last season, at halt
prices, and they don't require much
of an effort either. You can buy a
Suit for $3.50 that sold for SIS last
season, and it is just as good for a
School Suit as though you bought a
new one and paid S. We have only
a few left, you can see that it is adj
visiable not to put off purchasing
very long. :
We are selling the new shapes in
Fall Hats at very low prices.
See our line of Fall and Winter
Furnishings,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Chief Engineer

Chief Engineer
Manufacturing Investment Co.,
1892.
On the reverse of the shield is the inscrip-
ttons
By the Employees
of the
Machinists' Department.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Combination
Perfect

The predominating qualities
of Flavoring Extracts should
be absolute purity, excellent
favor and superior strength.
All of these elements are
combined in perfect degree
in DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavors; therefore if the
housewife wants a complete
cake, pudding or cream, she
should make use of them.
Those who want the very best
-favorings are never disap-
pointed in purchasing DR..
Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, ETC., which are as
natural as the fruit from
which they are extracted.
= $50 " y so. e. SHAW s. CO., an
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Twenty-Five Hundred
CH|LDREN'S SUITS
For Our Fall and Winter Trade.

Children's double breasted
Knee Pant Suits at $500, worth
$50.
Children's all wool, double
breasted Knee Pant Suits at
$500, worth $50.
Children's double breasted
Knee Pant Suits, stylish pat
terms, at $500, worth 500.
Children's Combination Suits,
extra Pant and Hat, at $500,
worth 800.
Children's fine Suits at $500,
600, ZOO, 500, 1000, 1900
1900.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15
Mems Trousers.

The general excellence and fit
of the monster display we offer
for inspection is absolutely
certain of winning the favor OF
all at our prices.
Mems all wool Pants at $1.5O,
worth $780,
Mems all wool Putnam Pants
at $2.9S, worth 400.
Mems fine Pants at $3.50,
400, 4.5O, 800, $50, 500,
$50 and 700.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-15

rors. ~ y s1v. e. SHAW g. CO., and
all first class Grocers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
THE SPHERE OF MATHEMATICS
1t Is Very Broad One Discovering
Planet.

1t Is Very Broad One Discovering u
Planet
The science of mathematics has a
long reach. Its capabilities are no more
strained by the task of determining the
distance of a star or predicting the eX-
act moment of an eclipse than by that
OF finding the contents of corn crib or
the sum total of grocer's bill. Strict
ly speaking, says the Rural Collabo-
rator, the one is no more wonderful
than the other, save that the higher
process calls for special knowledge,
which comparatively few persons ac-
quirc. But to the average uninstructed
sense there is II near approach to the
supernatural in some Of the exploits of
Astronomical experts
OF this sort was the ciphering out, so
to speak, of the planet Neptune, sixty
times as large as the earth and twenty
five hundred million miles away from it,
by Prof. Adams, the deceased British
astronomer. He observed certain per-
turbations of the planet Uranus, and
deduced therefrom that there ought to
be just such Il planet ms Neptune dis
celnable by a good telescope at a cer-
tain point in the heavens
Dr. Gale of berlin, turned his tele-
scope to that precise spot, and there was
the new planet new, though innu-
mcrable ages old.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
--------------#.--s+-- -
HE WAS ALARMED.
Tho Aminbie Doctor Thought 1t IL Fro
posal of Marriage.

Tho Aminbie Doctor Thought 1t u Pro-
p0sal of Marriage.
A good story is told of very rcver-
end and very dignified master of AN Eng
fish college, says the Youths Compan-
ion. Although the doctor" was seri-
GUS man. he was also a kindly one, and
when a young man of his college fell i'll,
did all in his power to procure him good
care and the best medical advice.
Finally the invald's sister arrived,
and, as she was young and inexperienced,
the worthy doctor endeavored, by con.
slant attention, to tighten her load of
anxiety.
She was most grateful, and contided
to her betrothcd, who was at a distance,
her desire that only the dear doctor"
the master of the college, should per-
form their wedding ceremony. The
student recovered, and was now to ac-
company his sister home, there to be
nursed into yigor again,
The doctor was present to say good
by, and the young lady was full of graft
itudc.
Doctor" said she, grasping both his
hands, you have been SO good to mel"
Il have found great pleasure in Your
acquaintance" said the gentleman, in
his most dignitled and courteous man
ner.
You have done SO much for me. but
lam going to ask one more favor: VIII
you promise to marry me?"
The doctor, amiahle as he was,
dropped her hands and started back in
horror.
My dearyoung lady" he stammercd,
lin afraid we shouldn't get on To-
nnt hariN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
The PAINTERS MODEL.
In Ills Youth He Posed as 'Innocence,'
In His Age as MGuIlt."


In His Age as "Guilt."
painter once wanted a picture of
inroccncc. and drew the likeness of a
child ut prayer. The little supplicant
was kneeling beside his mother, the
palms of his uplifted hands were rever-
emily pressed together, his rosy cheek
spoke of health, and his mild blue eyes
We're upturned with the expression of
devotion and peace. The portrait of
young Rupert was much priced by the
painter, who hung it on the study wall
and called it "Innocence."
Years passed away, says the Irish
Times, and the artist became an old
man. Still the picture hung there. He
often thought of painting a counter
part. the picture of Guilt" but had
not found an opportunity. At last he
effected his purpose by paying visit to
neighboring Jail. In the damp floor
of his cell laya wretched culprit named
Randall heavily ironed Wasted was
his body, and sunken his eyes: vice was
visible in his fuce.
The painter succeeded admirably, and
tho portrait Of young Rupert and Ran
dali were hung side by side for limo
cence and Guilt But who was young
Rupert and who was Randall? Alas!
the two We're one. Old Randall was
young Rupert led astray by bad com
panions. and ending his life in damp
and shameful dungeon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

rlNo JOSEPH A. CLAhK AND Russell FUI..
i LEk, YOUR GRANTEES, ASSIGNS,
heirs, executors or administrator and all
parties claiming under, from, by or through
d EN-.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
cc-owner 18th you in the mining claim known
as the liking Fisher mine. Situated in jack
rabbit Mining district, Coun Of Lincoln,
State of Nevada, has performed the work u, Il
made the expenditures on the said miniI 4
claim, required by section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, to hold the .ame
fer the years 1888. 1872, 1890, and 1891, and the
amount due from you, your iantees, assigns.
or Administered. r. etc, on account OF Euch eS.
penditures Oil said mining claim are ss fol
lows:
Joseph A. ClarkI wehty, six GO 100 ts26.GG-
lOnl dollars.
kutsel fniler-Thirtten 33-1OO tsla33.lOO
dollars.
And il within ninety dsys after the putlica.
tion OF this poticr, yen fail or refuse to on
tribute Your said proportion of such expendi-
lures scoowner, Your interest in said claim
Will become the property OF The subscriber
under said section 1924
JAS. NJ FADDEN.
Phoebe, Rev Feb. llth, 1882.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

fINo CHARLES MCLEOD, HIS GRANTEES, AS.
i signs, heirs, executors or administrator,
and all parties claiming under, from, by or
through him!
You are hereby notified that he undersigned,
co owner with YOU In the mining claim KIN wn
a. the "Mendha No. e. situated in Highland
Mining ds.ric, County Of iucoin. state of
Nevada ha- per iorned the work ami made he
expenditures On the tail mining claiai, re.
quired by section 1894 OF the Revisrd Statutes
oi the United States. to hold the FAME Ter the
year 1871, and the amount due from YOU, your
grantees assigns or administrator. etc, ON ac-
couht OF tuch expenditures On said mint 4
clam Is the snm of fifty $50 COY dollars
And II within ninety days after the puhlca-
ton OF this notice, you fail or refuse to con.
tribute your said proportion Of such exren 81
ture AZ co owner, your interest in said claims
VIII become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1884.
IASlEL Il BAKER.
Phoebe, New, Jan. Z, 1899
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
Application for a Patent
20 975.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Euraka Nevada ,Jnlys lhot


Eureka, Nevada, July s, 1891
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Phoebe Consolidated Mining and Re-
ducuon Company, by its authorized agent,
sainntl Il. 6odbe. whose postothce address is
Pioche, Lincoln county, State. of Nevada, has
this day filed his application for one thousand
four hundred and lightweight tl46S) linfAr
feet OF the "Wsr Eagle" mine or lode. bear.
ing silver, with surface ground two hundred
l2o,) feet In width, situated In Ely Mining
District, County OF Lincoln, State OF Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office as lot number As, in
township number i forth, range 81 east of
Mount Diabio Base and Bieridisn; said lot No.
as being described as follows, to.wit.
Beginning at post marked Post No. U, s.
survey No 10, thence running, LIST course, s
81 degrees Is minutes, W 2B0.4 feet to Post No.
Q, U 5. Survey No. A., whence the mouth OF
the HorRan tunnel bears N 10 degrees 90 min
utts. L 600 feet; thence, 2nd course, N 81 de-
Hrees, 80 miputes Il, l4sS feet to
Post No. 3, U. s. Survey No. 40; thence, Srd
c0ur-e, N. 80 degrees, a minutes e 2s0.4 feet
to post No 4, U. s. Survey No. IS, whence U. 8.
Mineral MonuG ent No. bears s. 81 degree 20
minutes. W, 1868 . feet, and the section corner
common to sections 20, 81. % and 80 TIN
r, 81 4. bears 8. l degree SO minutes Z
229S.2 feet thence, 4th course, s "a degre, SO
minutes W.. 1883 feet to Pest No. / at the
place of beginning.
Containing 6.78 acres.
ou"ihes eAprehheu from the true meridian
with magnetic variation of is degrees and t5
minutes east. The nearest known locations
are the Bryan loue on the north and the Els.
sential lode on the south.
Any and all pr rsons claiming advers, ly any
portion Of said War Eagle Mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United tates Land Office
at Eureka, in the Stute of Nevada, during the
period of publication hereof, or they
will be dobarred by virtue CT the provisions Of
the Statute.
J. P.DuSELE, Register.