davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
A MANAGES WORK.
He Threw His Daughter Into Well and
Then Shot His Sister-in-Law.

MACON, Ca, November DIR. G. W.
Kelly, one of the leading physicians OF
jefferson county, is in custody at Louis
vile for yesterday killing his sister-in-
law, who tried to rescue his s-year-old
daughter after he had thrown the child
in a 40-foot we'll.
Kelly suddenly became raving mani
&C. After being arrested he alternately
chuckled fiendishly and moaned piteous-
ly as he related in an incoherent way
what he had done, declaring that God
told him to kill both to save them from
eternal damnation.
When the sister-in-law first realized
that the doctor had thrown his little
daughter into the well, she rushed out
of the house to try ana save the child.
At this Kelly drew his revolver and fired
The woman ran into the house and,
seeing no other way to escape, leaped
from window. AS she did so, the doc
tor fired again, inflicting a wound in the
back. Her screams attracted neighbors,
and after severe struggle the madman
was overpowered.
Meantime the walls Of the child in the
we'll attracted the crowd to that point.
By what seems d miracle she had not
sunk beneath the water. The bucket
was lowered, the child got into 1t, and,
standing knee deep in water and cling
ing to the rope, she was drawn up.
The wounded woman died last night,
but the child will live.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

oLoUcEsTER's DEATH LIST.
This Years Additions to the Ocean Grave
yard on the Banks.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, November 1.-The
fishing year usually EMS October S1st.
About that time the vessels have nearly
all arr we'd from the Grand Banks and
from mackerel seining, and it is custom
ary to cast up the results of the seasons
work. A melancholy duty is that of
footing up the losses of the brave men
VIII have sacrificed their lives in pursuit
of their hazardous vocation.
The year just closed has been re-
markable one, inasmuch as no vessel has
foundered with the crew, happening
which has never occurred since the bust
ness has been pursued on an extensive
scale. This fact is no doubt due to the
superior sea-going abilities of the newer
type of fishing craft, the staunch and
sturdy qualities of which were amply de-
monstrated during the towns anniversa-
ry celebration on the occasion of the
memorable fishermen's race. The last
schooner from this por to founder with
all hands W S the Percy, which was Civ
en- up in October. 1891.
The loss of life this year arose from
the danger working ship while on a
passage Y being washed overheard"
or that dreaded fate, "strayed from the
vessel in a dory while attending travis"
The number of men lost during the
year was 80, who left five widows and IS
children, a showing much below the av-
erage.
Since 1880, the number of lives lost
ON this port has been 3257. For the
past ten yeals the number has been as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Precocious Manchester youth.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Walter
Guy Furnald, the young Manchester, N.
H., sport who got worthless check
for $500 cashed on May 80. 1891, at tn.
Murray Hill Hotel, was re-arraigned in
the Y orkville police court this morning
The young mans father, David o. Fur
nald, an assessor of the city of Manches.
ter, was present. He testified that on
the date in question he authorized his
son to draw on the New Hampshire
Trust Company for $500. Almost imme-
diately he learned that the boy had run
away with the wife of Manchester hotel
keeper and was bound for Europe
Thereupon he wrote countermanding his
instructions, but too late to prevent his
son from getting the money and starting
for Europe. On this testimony Justice
Kilbreth said that it was evident that
there was no criminality attached to the
transaction so far as young Furnald was
concerned and he would discharge him.
A new sensation was furnished in the
case Immediately after his discharge by
his arrest by central office detective 1t
is said that this arrest is on charge
made by two young women of wealth
and position that Furnald had robbed
them of $4,000 worth of jewelry.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
A WORD TO REPUBLICANS.
The National Committee Bids Them
Be Of Good Cheer.
MIR. MANLEY ON DEMOCRATIC
PLOTS IN MAINE.

Young Republicans of Bowdoin Listen to
Hon. OrvilIe d. Baker-The First Raj
1y of the F1ourishing College Club
The Students Made the Proceedings
Lively With Songs and Cheers, and
Then Heard Good Doctrine for Two
Hours.
AUGUSTA, Me-, November 1.-The fol-
lowing letter from the Hon. Joseph 81.
Manley is self explanatory:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoMauTTEE,
NEW YORK, November LIST, 1925
To the Republicans Of Mdf,ae:
The campaign has progressed SO far that the
National Committee feel justified 10 assuring
the Republicans of the country that every indi
cation points to the reelection Of President
Harrison on November 9Th. The Republicans
of Maine should see TO it that they do their full
duty and earn the right to participate in the
great victory which awaits u.s. I have in my
possession copies OF letters which are being
sent broadcast over the state by members OF
the Democratic State Committee of Maine, as
suring the Democrats that il they poll the full
Democratic vote in our state they will secure
tho six electoral votes Of Maine for Cleveland
To be forewarned is to be forearmed, and beg
the Republicans of Maine to see to 1t as pa
triotic duty that the full Republican vote is
po1led on Tuesday next. Every Republi-
can shon1d form himself into committee of
one and feel that this work rests with him.
j. Fl. MANLEY,
Chairman
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
HINGES ON WILMINGTON.
A Substantial Victory There Will Make
Delaware Republican.

WILMINGTON, Del, November 1.-Del-
aware votes next Tuesday for the first
time under the Australian ballot system
The Demo rats look upon the law a3 fa-
vorable to their success. The Whining
ton registration foots up 1889, con-
servative Republican estimate. This in
dicates majority for that party in this
city of at least 1000. Such majority in
Wilmington would make the state close
on the electoral vote. Conservative
Democratic estimates soncede Whining
ton to the Republicans by from 100 to
200 majority. If it falls as low as this,
the electoral vote the state will al
most certainly go to Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A Western Union director says ten
per cent. stock dividend has been practi-
cally decided upon.
An attempt to wreck an accommoda-
ton train on the Baltimore & Ohio road
was made Monday night.
The unemployed Hebrew workingmen
of London, propose to call attention to
their distress by marching barefooted
through the streets.
1t is said that in view of the recent
troubles in Homestead, Pa, Gov. Patti
son is seriously considering the return OF
the troops.
The Japanese government is taking
active steps to prepare for crusade
against sealing poachers who may visit
the rookeries Of that country next sea-
son.
A general rain i'll the northwest en-
courages railroad officials to hope that
the farmers may be 50 delayed in haul
ing their grain to market that the block
alse on the railroads may be broken.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, November 1, 1892.
5 a. M P. M.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. November 1, taken
at D. m. 10Th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 48o, NE, cloudy; New York,
560, NE, cloudy; Philadelphia, $40, S,
clear; Washington, COZ calm, cloudy;
Albany, 400, NV, cloudy; Buffalo, 42',
NE, rain; Detroit, 4So, NE, rain; Chica-
Cloudy; st. Vincent, missing; Huron,
Oak, 32o, NE, cloudy; Bismarck, 320, Sc,
partly cloudy; Jacksonville, 700, Z, part
lu cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

to beo No sleep would come to relieve me. but
the itching would increase. During day time
had no rest, was all broken up nervous to the
At that time read about the CUTIoURA RENE
DIES, intended to Try them, and dropped the
doctors. after applying CUTIcURA Lhdd the
first nights rest for severdJ aceeks. Using the
CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAR. and CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, with proper judgment my condition
improved slowly bnt surely day by, day. until
after three to four onthS use of them was
cured Our minister, Rev. J. G. Perrault, in
Mandan, knows me and knows how suffered.
Any one may writeto him and he will certify to
the truth OF this testimonial.
E.R. STEINBRUECK, Mandan, North Dakota.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Young York County Christians.

SAco, November 1.-The second an
nual convention of the York County
Christian Endeavor Union was held at
the Second Christian church at Kittery
today. There was a gpod attendance
nearly every society in th" - &y being
represented. The electio fiicers re-
suited as follows: "a R
PresldenL-H. Paul Bsxflet t. s1sttesyJ
Vice Presidents. w. Jefli tSon Aired
Secretary-Jennie G.. Jelitsgssn, Eliot,
Treasurer-Delia L. NSrYe. Biddefoxd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
a. Chicago Family Drowned.

CHICAGO, November News has
reached here of the drowning of W. E.
Giles and his family off the coast of La
ma in the Western Pacific islands, Sep
tember II.
Mr.. Giles was agent for the Columbian
exposition. He, his family and three
steamer bound for home. A sharp squall
rapsized the boat and all hands were
drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Want the Fair Opened on Sundays

CgrcAGo. November 1.-At their next
n, n,eeting The dir ctors of the Worlds
Fair viii probably declare that the expo
sition must nj be KEEP. open on Sunday, and
formally inaugurate the campaign that
is to end in the repeal by Congress of the
Sunday clause put in the appropriation
hill. 0f the 45 men on the board, it is
believed 43 favor seyen-day fair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
TWO MORE WITHDRAW.
Populists in Colorado Do Not Want To
Be Cleveland Electors.

Be Cleveland Electors.
DENVER, Col, November 1.-The re-
manning two representatives Of the Peo-
ple's Party electoral ticket, which was
substituted by the Cleveland Democrats
when they withdrew their presidential
electors, yesterday declined to serve as
Cleveland representatives, and they, to-
gether with their colleagues, are endeav-
oring to have their names removed from
the Cleveland ticket, which has already
been filed with the Secretary of State.
On account of the names being all eady
certified to, the secretary is undecided
whether to allow withdrawal of them
or to let them remain as they are.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Heavy verdict Against the Maine Central.

AUGUSTA, November 1.-The jury rem
dered verdict tonight of $7916 for the
plaintiff against the Maine Central rail
road for the death of Mrs. Holmes of
Gardiner in 1888, which was alleged to
have been caused by an employe care
lessly pushing baggage truck against
her, causing internal injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
THE WEATHER.
Several Kinds in the Predictions.

Boston, November Local forecast
for New England for Wednesday,: Fair,
followed by rain, probably beginning
late in the afternoon or night; northeast
winds; cooler in the southern coast Sec
tions.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-For New
ENGLAND: Showers; slightly warmer
Wednesday night; northeast winds, be-
coming southeast.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Rall-rah-rah.
Rah-rah-rah,
Rah-rah-rah,
Har ri-Son.

Appropriate songs had been prepared
and were distributed for singing by the
members of the club.
At 815 w. f. Thompson, Esq, presi-
dent of the Brunswick Republican Club,
and chairman of the Republican cam
paign committee, introduced as the pre-
siding officer of the college club Mr.. r.
c. Payson of Portland. Mr.. Payson, in
brief but pleasing speech, intro
duced as orator of the evening, Hon. Or
vile d. Baker of Augusta. After the
applause had subsided, Mr.. Baker spoke
eloquently for two hours and held the
interest and attention of the entire audi
ence. He was frequently interrupted by
long and enthusiastic applause. He
spoke first of the attitude of both parties
on the currency question and
the certain effect of repeating
the state bank tax. He spoke also of
the benefits of the reciprocity policy as
inaugurated by Hon. James G. Blaine of
Maine. He spoke finally and at some
length on protection.
The college club is to be congratulated
on it's successful beginning. The follow
ing are the officers of the club:
President-R. O. Payson, Portland.
Vice President-S. o. Baldwin, Topsham.
Recording Secretary-C. W. Peabody. Port.
land.
Corresponding Secretary-H. G. Fabyan,
Executive commitsee-R. O. Payson, H.o
Fabyan.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

A coffee urn exploded Monday night
and set fire to the Railway hotel at Nc
Coon, Neb. Mrs. f. S. Granger, wife of
the proprietor, was burned to death; her
little daughter was dangerously burned,
and in attempting their rescue, Granger
was fatallv hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

had grown WOTSt anu
worse on me in spite of
all medical treatment.
My condition was unbear-
able. My legs were swol-
len, my arms were raw,
my face and neck full of
eruption, which made me
scratch until my whiskers
were soaked and pasted
with the sickly fluid. I
could hardly bear my
clothing. When night
came T was afraid to on
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
The Republican Withdraws.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 1-John
T. Blakemore, the straight Republican
candidate for Congress in the seventh
district, today formally withdrew in IA
vo of W. M. Wood, the fusion candi-
date.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
DIDN'T STOP TO DRESS.
Guests in Chicago Hotels Weren't in Dan
ger But Were Badly Scared.

CHICAGO, November Ia fire this
morning domaged the Chicago Athletic
Association building on Michigan av-
enue to the extent of $4,000. THE loss
on contents will reach $35, 900.
Right in the rear of the club house
were the Continental Hotel and the St.
Bernard House, while on the south and
north were respectively the Chicago Fire
G clorama and the Western Bank Note
building.
The club house was supposed to be
fireproof, but it burned like tinder and
before a fire company could get on the
ground the whole interior of the struc-
ture was seething furnace.
The guests in the two hotels had
plenty of time to escape, even though
the fire had spread, but they became
frenzied by the sight Of the flames so
near, and came tumbling over each other
in on endeavor to escape what GER
tain death. Probably dozen clambered
down the fire escape n ggligee costume.
some with their wearing apparel under
their arms, while others had nothing at
all. The majority reached the street via
the staircase, and everyone got out
safely.
The Chicago Athletic Association
building, if completed, would have been,
without doubt, the finest club house in
the world, and probably the most mag
nifcent club building of any character.
The contemplated cost was $500, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

L1vERMoRE FALLS, November L.
Blanche, the six year old daughter of
Richard Clemens of Strickland's Ferry,
burned to death this morning. Her
dress caught fire from the stove.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Miles and Miles of Flame.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Noyembe

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, November l.
Forest fir are raging along the Ohio
river on both sides near Sciotoville. One
man has lost thousand acres of timber,
his houses, fences and barns. The fire
overtoo the place unexpectedly during
the night, and his family barely escaped
with their lives. The damage caused by
these fires is immense and cannot be ap-
proximated A light rain is falling now,
and it is hoped that it may become
heavy enough to quench the flames.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page q.
Court record.
Recent weddings.
Harrison Guards ball.
Cumberland county cyclists race.
Railroad matters.
Page 8.
The W. c. 7. Q. at Denver.
Maine towns.
State Items of Interest.
Farming notes.
Monthly meteorological report.
Page4.
Editorials.
New publications.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Annual meeting of the Maine General Hospital
corporation.
Page 6.
Poem; Tintagel.
Dedication of soldiers monument in Mime
sofa.
Wit and Wisdom
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Personal.
Brief jottings.
The Bailey's Island bridge will not be built.
Page Q.
lame to the last.
a Halloween story.
Union Veteran Legion.
Feud and Vendetta.
Page 10.
That German girl.
Agricultural matters.
Page II.
he beauties women.
The home.
rhe interviewer interviewed
New strains of carnations.
Page IL.
The Jesuit convention.
A terrible hitter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and SkinPurifier ana greatest of
Humor Remedies, internal Y, cleanses the blood
of all impurities and poisonous elements. while
CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautitler,
externally clear the skin of every trace OF dis
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 50c. (;
SOAP. 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the PoTTRR DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPo-
RATION. Boston.
Eg-'How to Cure Skin Diseases Ga pages,
80 Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
A SUDDEN COLD
Is the Forerunner of Weak
ness Of the General Health.
A Few Terse Paragraphs Which it VIII
Pay to Read and to Fix in the Mind
How to Avoid Taking COld-The
Way to Maintain Good Health.

This is the season of the year when people
take cold easily.
A cold is not the simple thing most people
imagine. 1t is serious matter.
A cold is the forerunner of an enfeebled
condition which may result in severe ILL
ness, if not death.
Why do people take cold? Because the
system is weakened; because of loss of
tone, of health.
Derangement of the stomach and bowels,
weakness of heart and lungs, dizziness and
similar troubles, = these conditions favor
taking cold, and pave the way for serious
ills.
The way to avoid taking cold is to keep
well. If you are perfectly well it is simply
impossible to take cold or to contract conta-
gious diseases.
There is one safe way to avoid colds and
to preserve health, and that is, to take HID
pEN's MAGNETIC COMPOUND.
When you detect the first symptoms of a
cold, such as sneezing, dull pressure about
the brain, feeling of weakness, of lassi-
tude, YOU will find this remedy the perfect
panacea.
It quickly tones up the stomach and
bowels, regulates the action OF the heart,
frees the lungs of poisonous deposits, clears
the brain, gently stimulates the nervous
system-in other words, restores the patient
to full and perfect health.
HIDDEN's MAGNETIC COMPOUND should
always be kept in the house. 1t is invalu-
able at this season of the year.
Ali druggists sell it. Price, 81 per bottle.
The genuine is never sold for less. Ii you
wish to try THE COMING MEDICINE, ask for
and insist upon having
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
RIVER TOOK FIRE AROUND THEM.
A Match Thrown on Oil Covered Water
Creates Disaster.

OItsftCS DlSdStCIs
PHILADELPHIA, November William
Miller, Albert Krumbach and Warren
Hit started to cross the river at Point
Breeze this evening in row boat. The
water was covered with thin layer of
oil, aused by leakage of the Oil works.
One of the en- lighted pipe and threw
the blazing match into the water. The
oil was ignited, and the surface of the
river was soon covered with flame. The
boat took fire and the men jumped over
board and started to sw m ashore. Hit,
in order to escape the fla es, dove un-
der and was drowned. The other two
reached the shore but were horribly
burned, and are in critical condition.
The wrecking steamer Maryland, lying
in the stream, caught fire and was dam
aged $4,000. Streams of waer from
several engines and tugs finally put out
the fire
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
WITH SONG AND CHEER.

Young Republicans o? Bowdoin Rallied
for Harrison and Reid.
Especial to the Press1.
BRUNSWICK, November 1.-The first
mass meeting and rally ever given by
any student body in Maine was this eve
ming held by the Bowdoin College
Republican Cub, and was a success in
every sense of the word.
After brief concert in front of
Memorial Hall, the members of the club
to the number of about one hundred and
twenty-five students, proceeded in line to
the Town hail. Seats were reserved for
the club in the centre of the hall and the
few minutes before the meeting formally
opened were occupied in giving political
wells, such as:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

nENEPLES, black-heads, red. rough. chapped
TliEI and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

suffered with the dreadful eczema for over
six months, during which time had consulted
three doctors, and this tormenting skin disease
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGONIzING ECZEMA

Awful Suffering. Driven Almost Insane
by Doctors. Tried Cuticura. Re
lief Immediate. Entirely
Cured in months.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
UNCLE SANS STRONG HAND
1t Has Power to Reach Those Who
Would Cheat the Ballot.
DIRECTIONS TO UNITED STATES
ELECTION OFFICERS.

What Attorney General Miller Has to Say
About Their Duties-In the Election of
Representatives Congress Has the
Chief Power to Regulate, and Enforce
of Force If Necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
NEWSPAPER Wales.

cyclone may be put down in the list OF
catching airs. Chicago Inter Ocean.
ut was taken from me by fours,' explained
the man who had lost his money at poker
Washington star.
Even lightning calculator may fail to ac-
curately estimate the speed of an electric car
when he wants to cross the street ahead OF it.
Binghamton Republican.
1t is probably from force of habit that Mr..
Blaine has not taken the stump. He lives in a
state where taking something is frowned upon
by the law of the land. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The color line. Young mother-Wha do you
think of the baby, Uncle Jackson? Uncle Jack
son-Lor' sakes. Miss May? It's de puttiest
little baby-to be O wife baby-ever did see ~
-P4ck
Yes, Harry, 1 love you, but we can never
wee" said the Boston maid with q sigh. nAnd
why?n asked Harry. "You say eether for eye
Their" and she hid her face on his shoulder and
wept.-Boston Post
Il know what I'm going to be when I'm
grown up" said Hal. I'm going to be police
man and carry club I'm not" said
Walter, I'm going to be a dude, and have a
man to carry my club for me- ''-RUpers
Bazaar.
A fish story Miss Birch-Why didn't you
come to school this morningg Billy Fisher
had to go OF an errand. Miss Birch-But YOU
didn't come this afternoon either. Billy
Fisher-oh, well. you see, I hain't got back
yet-Puck
Observation-Disclosures made you turn her of:
She was the best cook we ever hady' Wife
(neryously)-I know it, but think she was
really insane. Husband-What made you think
so: Wife-She only wanted one afternoon a
week. Chicago Iatsr. Ocsan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-09
rhe Peoule's Victory.

Few shall be the words in which The
HERALD undertakes to convey the deligh
it feels in congratulating It's readers upon
the election of GROVER CLEVELAND to be
again the President of the United States.
No political victory was ever before the
peoples victory like this is. It must stir
every patriotic heart to feel that the hope
of the Republic and the bulwark of its
safety and glory. which is the sovereign
power of the land, is pure enough, is firm
enough, is resoIute enough 20 rescue it.
when menaced, from the most insidious
foe.
That instructive popular sense which
over-rode the mechanism of politics in New
York, and taught the Democratic polite
ians from one end OF the country to the
other that MIR. CLEVELAND was the ideal
representative fer the times. was the
beacon light of the present triumph. It
has broken down all barriers, and
established the splendid and radiant
fact that the integrity. the honest
aim of the American people, cannot
be corrupted, nor their intelligence long
deceived.
In this way the result is worth untold
and incalculabie treasures 1t exalts our
great country among the nations of the
earth, and makes our starry flag the
emblem of the purest popular sovereignty.
The voice of the people is the voice of God.