davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

WANTED-Generala agent for Androscoggin
w County; position worth $4,000 per annum
to right man. Also two local agents at SO per
week and commission. Call on or after Tues
day. March 32d at office of MUTUAL
RESERVE. Room 1. 1761a Middle street, cor.
Exchange, Portland 11-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

WANTED--Man to collect and solicit. re-
w ference and bond reeured; salary and
commission. CHARLES STANSFIELD, 81
Exchange street, city. Room 2S. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

No quackery; nothing injurious; sure cure;
doctors prescribe; druggists sell; all who have
tried it commend Atf-lo pho-ros as a specific
for rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

TITO LET-Good tenements of three and six
III rooms; prices 90 and $12 per month; also
for sale houses in all parts of the city BY r. C.
WOODMAN, 1861 Exchange street. 16-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

ENOR SALE-A ~ seat piano box speed
IL wagon; built by Brewster. of New York
City; black body and carmine running gear.
The best gentleman's road or speeding wagon
in the city, Can be examined at FERNALD s.
SAWYER'S stable, Congress street. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

cook at IS GRAY STREET.
wv 13-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
FEMALE HELP.

"ANTED-Two smart, bright table girls,
w work not hard, best pay and steady
employment. Address EVens House, Gardiner
Me. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18
ROOMS.
THyO LET-Pleasant rooms, single or In suites.
Il with board at ITO PARK ST. MRS. n. M.
RICE. 2Ssf
TO LET.

TITO LET-A very pleasant and desirable low
IL er rent of eight rooms, has bath room, gas
and furnance; everything. in good order; good
stable on the premises, price $500 year. No.
116 Winter st. 1851
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

This is the testimony of two generations:
Ponds Extract cures tall Infianmations and
Bleedings. Aroid Dealers arAo offer base in,i-
t0tScns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

EoR SALE or TO LET-Dwelling houses ON
Il Hampshire, Congress, Cumberland,
Lafayette and Waterville streets. Church on
Monument street furnished for occupancy. Also
one of the best farms in the state. One good
work horse and complete set of farming tools.
Twenty settees for SALE S. L. CARLETON, 11S
Congress street. 14-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as travelling salesman
w for groceries. cigars and tobacco. boots
and shoes, or gents furnishing goods, twelve
years experience in one Of the largest stores in
Maine; firstclass references. Address.
SALESMAN, this Office, 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

WANTED-A capable lady with son or
w daughter old enough to be of assistance !;
to the right person good pleasanthome can be
two, mother and son, good reference re-
quested, and best given. Address, W., PRESS
OFFICE, Portland Me. 1879
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

UANTED-The public to know that we do
w fine gold, silver and nickel plating, pol
ishing, buff1ng, etc. Silver plated ware repaired
refinished and enameled to prevent its tarnish-
ing. The only complete manufacturing and
plating establishment in Maine. Send for price
list. STEVENS, WOODMAN g. CO., cor Fore
ana Union SITS. jan18tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

harm FOR SALE-In Cape Elizabeth,
IL three miles from Portland; contains thirty
five or more acres, about twenty under high
state of cultivation. Good orchard of about one
hundred trees, all in bearing; the best in town
of its size. Also a plenty of other small fruits.
For particulars address c. G. r., Portland P. o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

NOR RENT-House 50 Franklin street:
IL close to Lincoln Park has bay window in
parlor; six rooms all in good order, fur
mace in cellar. BENJAMIN SHAW, 511a
Exchange street. Iii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

EyOR SALE-A six horse power marine boiler
IL in excellent order. Sold for no fault, but
to replace with larger. Address HERBERT
KNOX Brunswick, Me. 1l-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

Young women, who complain of languor ant
oss of appetite, need Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-18

TITO LET-A large, pleasant front room with
Il alcove, near Congress square; is steam
and bath room privilege. inquire at 145 HIGH
ST. III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
o,DoNNELL WILL RESIGN.

The Advisory Committee Refuses to Ac-
eept One of His Propositions for Set
tlement-O'DonnelI Wanted to End the
Strike.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July 26.-It is
quite likely Hugh O'Donnell will resign
the chairmanship of the Advisory Com
mittee, if he has not already done so,
and the indications are that the COM
mittee is now casting about for new
leader. The breakup was caused by
the refusal OF the committee to approve
an almost unconditional surrender in
tn fight on hand.
Mr.. O'Donnell expressed himself as
anxions for O eettlomant even il he had
10 be sacrificed. He authorized two
newspaper men, f. D. Madeira, OF w.
York, anu j. Hampton Moore, OF Phlla-
delphia, to see superintendent Potter
and ascertain upon what terms the old
men could return to work. When they
had executed the commission, O'Donnell
wanted to bring them before the COM
mittee, but that body would not admit
them.
This rebuff undoubtedly will cause
O'Donnel's resignation, as he said he
would resign il his colleagues did not
endorse his sentiments. The mediators
called upon Superintendent Potter and
wanted to know upon what terms he
would accept the old employees. de said
there was no vindictiveness In their
dealings with the men, but they would
not take back certain Objectionable
strife makers under any circumstances.
No names were mentioned, but he
said those against whom criminal
crimes had been preferred were among
them. Even these might not be reject
ed I the informatlons against them
proved incorrect.
He further stated that the men wonld
not be questioned about membership In
any organization, but they would be re-
ouIred to sign an agreement as lndivld-
nails fixing the scale Of wages as based
on the S23 billet rate. There would be
no dealings with any association COM
mittee, except as provided in the agree
ment for a committee OF workmen and
officials to meet quarterly and hx the
price OF bIllets. No men now In the
employ would be discharged il the work
was Sdtl aCtOTy.
The mediators were assured tnat tne
places were being filed rapidly. Inc
advisory committee refused to ad NIT the
the newspaper men, hut said they would
have the report through the Chairman.
This was refused as they had no interest
in the matter except to bring the two
parties together. Superintendent Pot
ter was Informed Of the result, and ex-
pressed regret, as the places OF the old
men were being rapidly hIled. Mr.. Cur
rick. who was present, took occasion to
deny the statement that Andrew Carne-
gle would interfere. He stated that In
a cablegram just received, Mr.. Carnegie
said he had no intension Of returning to
America at present, and that he would
not interfere with the management or
interpose 10 settle the lock out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

preside. This telegram was lmme-
diately dispatched. The committee
then passed resolution, highly COM
plimentary of Chairman T. s. Riley
and adjourned until they could receive
a reply from Mr.. Wilson.
The committee re-assembled at nine
o'clock, with 7. b. Davis, of Mineral,
present, in addition TO those named at
the forenoon session. 1t was announced
that Hon. w. L. Wilson, who was at
Grafton when wired, could not be pres
ent, and the committee substituted Gov
ernor A. B. Fleming as Temporary
Chairman and j. B. Peyton as Temper
airy Secretary.
Senator J. B. Sommervilie went TO the
committee about p, N. and said he had
Just learned OF the trouble of the after
noon: that he never sought the honor;
cared nothing for it, and declined to al
low his name to be further considered
by the comm tee.
THE WAYNE COUNTY CONTEST.
Although the Wayne county contest
was settled in the Congressional Con-
vention to-day in favor of the Ferguson
faction after a scene which at one time
threatened N end IN violence, II Is
pretty certa that the matter will come
up in the S,uee Convention and make
lot Of trouble. Both sides are deter
mined and are going TO fight the matter
out to a finish.
The only county which had organized
nm 10 six o'clock D. m. was Peasants.
]. R. Shingleton was chosen Chairman.
Tonight the air is rife with rumors,
some of them of a sensational character,
but when traced down they are found to
have very little or no foundation. There
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
Another striker Arrested.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 26.-James
Close, a charger and drawer OF furnaces
In the Homestead mill, was arrested
at Homestead this evening on charge
of wilful murder.
Close is % years Of age. He was
taken to the guard tent OF the provost
marshal by the constable and left there
while the latter went in search OF other
men for whom he had warrants.
The search was unsuccessful, how
ever. and Constable Price took the train
for Pittsburg with Close as his only
prisoner. Close claims that his arrest
is the result of spite work on the part
of the Carnegie Co., for his refusal to
return to work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
WHEEITNG w VA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1892

speech Mr.. Gibson proposed this senti-
ment: DOWN with monopolies. Down
with class les sislation and TO hell with
the Plnkertons," and the crowd
drowned his voice in enthusiastic
cheers. Mr.. Gibson was followed By
Judge Bennett, who said among other
Things: Immediately after my
nomination 1 propose TO resign
my Office of judge and at once enter into
vigorous canvass OF the State" There
were cries for R. +. Kidd, but he did
not respond for long time. Finally he
got up on chair on the sidewalk and
delivered brief but eloquent address.
He said, in the course OF his
remarks, that in November the
Republicans would be singing very
different refrain from that they were
chanting now. 1t would be: ''Of all
sad WORK.
OF tongue or pen
The saddest are these
We've lost our Ben.
The crowd didn't dtsperse until near
ly midnight.
AMONG THE PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Among the hundreds of prominent
Democrats here from all over the State
are the following: Wayne Ferguson, of
Wayne; Editor r. H. Harrison, Weston
Democrat; Lewis Bennett and Albert
Lewis, OF Weston; Major Newton, r. h.
Browse, Peasants; c. w. Daily, Min
eraal; Hon. j. T. Davis, Col. Ben. WI
son, Of Harrison; Col. Clarence Smith,
OF Marion; Col. j. M. jack
son, of Carksburg; DR.. Hood,
Weston r. L. Townsend, Webster
Echo; c. Y. Bryne, Brdrton Democrat;
R. L. Bland, Buckhanon Dispatch;
Hoff Edwards, Lewis; 7. Hill, Mar
shall of Kanawha; DR.. NJ. H. Darrah,
Charleston; Lew Bowling, Putnam; W..
K. Chiffon, Senator r. S. Carr, and Jo-
seph Chiffon, Charleston; c. w. Fergu-
son, Wayne; Senator Dorsey, Of Mar
shall; Col. j. B, Peyton, Of Kanawha;
Hon. Jno. Holt, of Cabell; w. P. Ewing,
Y. S. Smith, P. G. Wacker and Jno.
A. Thayer, of Charleston; r.
L. Arder, II. c. Smms,
L. Vinsen and T. c. Hodges, Of Hunt
ington; II. R. Howard, C. f. Hill, j. L..
Armstrong, w. A. Parsons, b. f. RAIDER,
n. S. Armstrong, G. F. PEBBLES, c. E. l.
Trippett, VIM. Cowen aud JOS. Il. Hol-
loway, Of Peasants; John w. Locke and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
AN AUDACIOUS SCHEME
Proposed by the Republicans to- Garry
West Virginia. special Bureau TO
Conduct the Campaign.

Proposed by the Republicans to- Garry
West Virginia. special Bureau TO
Conduct the Campaign.
Special telegram 20 thS ReGtstsT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.-The
correspondent of the REGISTER has
learned on thoroughly reliable authority
that even thus early in the campaign
the Republicans are making elaborate
plans TO capture West Virginia for Har-
rison at the November election.
These plans are not OF the ordinary
kind formulated in every campaign.
They are extraordinary and Will De
worked out in minute detail, and Pro-
vision will be made to carry them into
effect fully and effectively so as to give
an almost certain result unless they
are counteracted by the Democrats.
1t is learned that already the nucleus
of a special West Virginia campaign has
been formed by the Republican national
managers. The disbursement Of the
fund, and the carrying into effect OF the
extraordinary plans settled on, will be
committed to q special bureau or branch
of the Republican National Committee.
This subdivision OF the work OF the cam
paign, which is Harrison's idea, will be
general, but 1t Is believed that no other
branch will be as independent and com
plete in its financial and other equip
ment as that having charge Of the task
of wrestling West Virginia from its
Democratic moorings.
While the details of the Republican
plans are not definitely known, they
undoubtedly include a free use OF what
ever vote-getting influence can be exer-
cised by the departments OF the Federal
government. The Pension Office, the
Internal Revenue Bureau and
the Postoffice Department will
be worked for all they
are worth throughout West Viginia, al
though this will be merely auxiliary to
the better and broader scheme OF the
undertakers. Secretary Of War, FL
kins, of course, Is credited with the
origination and development OF the
special West Virgi-ia campaign, and
his connection with it is guarantee
that it will be we'll financed and skill
fully and audaciously conducted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

J. f. English, of Oh arlnstown; I. b.
Davis, Of Keyser J. L. Keever and
George H. Keere of Morgantown; c. A.
Athgast, L. NJ. McCintock, B. f. Nc
Elwea, H. A. Yeager, OF Poca-
hontas; A. B. Wells, OF Spencer;
j. NJ. Jackson, Clarksburg; John Os-
borne, Union; A. j. Wilkinson, Grafton;
George NJ. Writ, OF Pendeton; w. K.
Taylor, Jacob Reed, Of Hampshire;
Spencer Collius, Of Gfenville; P. w.
Stalnaker and H. E. Bland, OF Braxton;
B. J. Richards. of Wayne; w. 5. Dill
worth, of Burning Springs; c. j, liter
and D. W. Gale, OF Philippi; B. w.
Cove, Clarksburg; A. A. Woodford,
Weston: Henry Ranch and j.
w. Bl, Roane county, /. l:
Prickett, Ravenswood; G. L. Caldwell
and j. n. Daight, Apple Grove; l.. 5.
Mason, p. L. and Levi Ranch, Mason
county; NJ. A. Manning, A. t. Kesler
and w. R. Thompson, of Summers; K.
S. Chambers and A. M. Chambers, j. B
Cast aud A. j. Gaberty, Spencer; D.
Ward, Weston; Rankin Wiley, Jr., Pt.
Pleasant; T. w. and w. G. Wallis,
Clarksburg; G. NJ. Wright, Elizabeth;Mr.
Quincy, jackson c. b., DR.. B. Fl. Hoyt,
A. B. Hoyt, Ravenswood; H, M. Grimes,
Kingwood: ]. H. Edwards, Weston; j.
L. Armstrong, Ravenswood; DR.. c. E.
Caste, Rockport; A. ]. Devaghn, Vol
cano; c. r. Robinson, Red House; G.
?. Moore, Ravenwood; w. f. Dyer,
Grant county; T. A. Tierney, A. G.
Simms, S. A. Post, r. S. Bland, Guy
and NJ. S. Thomas, T. A, Davis, w. G.
Harrison, R. Harrison, Geo. KincAid, S.
M. Hardman, D. b. Chalfants,
NJ. V. Chide ster, C. A. Horne,
A. P. White, w. II. Bramon, Porter
Arnold. G.. w. Jackson, d. o. E. Bren-
ner, C. w. Gaylord, and \. B. Newton,
OF Lewis; ]. L. Snider and c. w. Ben
nett, OF Gilmer; R. B. Graham, OF Writ;
j. Williams, j. J. Tie and T. r.
Gary, OF Weston; VIM. Fry and r. l..
Blackwood, Of Wayne; Senator John
E. Kenna, Hon. Eustace Gibson, Hon.
w. L. Wilson, Hon. John Anderson, OF
Nicholas, and Col. Benz. Wilson.
Among the editors here are Mans
field and Ferguson, of Wayne; Down
tain, of Huntington; Miller, OF Put
nam; Scott, Of ClarksburE; Westen.
haver, of Martinsburg; Williams, OF
Clarksburg; Tippett, Of Point Pleasant,
and Jim Henderson, Of Charleston.
[Continued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

say their respective chiefs will be nom
mated on the second ballot sure, and
may 20 in on the first. Throwing aside
all the more or less eXtravagant claims
OF the workers and making a close sur
vey OF the real situation II looks as
though the first ballot would stand
about as follows:
Bennett, 325.
McCOrkle ESQ.
Eastman so.
Sydenstricker 25.
Doubtful 40.
After that the maneOuvering will
commence. All the talk one hears on
the street about il being settled on one
ballot is moonshine. Unless the condi-
tions at present existing change very
materially il will take quite q number
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

the Senator seemed to be that he was
McCorkle man. The gentlemen present
were Messrs. Riley, Wells, Ewing. Chill
ton, Manning, Ensloe, Oxley, and Ed
minston. The matter was debated
for a long time, Mr.. Riley max
ing quite an explanation Of why
and how he came to select Sommer-
Vile, but the majority Of those present
seemed to be Bennett men, and they
strenuously objected. After an hour
had been spent in debating the matter
It was agreed to set Mr.. SommervllIe
aside and send a telegram to Hon. w.
L. Wilson. asking him to come on ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
HON. ". L. WILSON
Nominated In the Second District by
Bernard l.. Butcher for
District Elector.


Nominated I'm the second District by
District Elsctor.
.Sps isl Ts.ecrGm 10 me Register.
GRAFTON, w. VA, July 26.-The Sec
ond Congressional District Convention
was called to order here at the Court
House at 10 o'clock this morning by j.
Hop Woods, OF Barbour county, acting
as chairman OF the Executive Commit
tee, in the absence of the regular chair
man, C. Wood Daily, OF Keyser.
G.. Brown. OF Kingwood, and Editor
Boyer, OF the lidrtinSbltrg Statesman,
Berkeley county, were named as Tenn
porary Chairman and Secretary, respec-
lively. The temporary organization was
made permanent by unanimous vote.
The usual committees were appointed,
but had no work TO do, as that was
assumed and done by the convention IT.
self, the committees being virtually
excused.
On motion OF Delegate T. p. Reay,
of Monongalia county, the Chicago
platform was adopted without change
ia the crossing OF a T or the dottlng Of
an L." Nominations being In order for
District Elector, o. V. Woods. OF Bar
bour county, and Bernard l.. Butcher,
OF Randolph county, were named, but
Mr.. Woods withdrew his name and
Butcher was nominated by acclamation,
and returned feeling thanks 10 the con.
tion for the honor.
j. Hopp Woods, OF Barbour county,
In an eloquent and ieliclt0us speech,
nominated VIM. l.. Wilson for his sixth
consecutive race for Congress from the
Second Congressional District. Tho
rules were suspended aud the nomina-
tion made By acclamation amid great
applause.
4 Committee OF Notification was ap-
pointed aud conducted Mr.. Wilson TO
the stage, where, Ia acknowledgment or
the honor conferred, he returned thanks
In one OF his usual characteristic aud
incompatible speeches. He promised
the delegates assembled TO devote his
energies 10 the success OF the Second
District Democracy during the cam
palgn, and In wider field the success
OF the National ticket.
At the close OF the Congregational
Convention, the Convention OF the
Eleventh Senatorial District, composed
OF the counties OF MononEalia, Preston
and Taylor. assembled with s. w. Poe,
of Grafton, Chairman. and j. 5. Brown,
or Kingwood, Secretary. DR. W.
Dent, of Newburg, was nominated
for State Senate. The work OF both
Conventions was pushed forward
energetically and each had completed
its task and adjourned before noon.
This was done In order TO get 70 Par
kersburg as early as possible, most OF
the Congressional delegates being dele
gates - the State convention. A speciel
train took the most OF them away from
here at 3 o'clock In the afternoon 70 on
gage in a battle where everything Is not
unanimous as IL was here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Mass Meetings of Jubilant Democrats All
Over Town-The Arrival of the Pam
HandIe ConttuRent.

Mass Meetings of Jubilant Democrats All
Over Town-The Arrival of the Pan
BaOdIe Contingent.
SpseiaE Telegram 10 ths Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 90
The Wheeling and Panhandle delega-
ton, $50 strong, got in al 1890, and
marched up street to the Blennerhas-
set through sidewalks lined with thou
sands OF people. On arriving opposite
Colonel McCorkle's headquarters
they gave him "a volley
Of cheers which made the street
ring, and this was repeated when the
Blennerhasset where Mr.. Benefits
headquarters are located, were reached.
Then there was great cheering for
Garden along the line and later for
Summers. At quarter Of eleven
o'clock at least two thousand
people surrounded the Ohio
county delegation and the affair resolved
Itself into 8 gigantic mass meeting,
which was addressed by Ex-Governor
Z. w. Wilson, who. in one Of his char
acteristic speeches, stirred up the
greatest enthusiasm. 1t was IL o'clock
when Governor Wilson concluded, when
there were cries Of "Gibson," ALDER
son" and jackson"
Hon. Eustace Gibson responded and
his address was loudly and frequently
applauded, especially when he mention
ed McCorkle, Eastman and Bennett,
each of whom was eulogized. While
Mr.. Gibson was speaking an overflow
mass meeting was organized at the
Court House, and at 11:15 both meetings
were Ia full blast, about one thousand
five hundred men being present at
each. In the course OF his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
FRICK IMPROVING.
No warrant for IMost-Another Den OF
Anarchists.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, July 26.-The re-
port that a warrant had been issued for
Herr Most is pronounced false by the
police Office. Chief Murphy denies that
he ever said so.
Detective McTighe said IL wos not
probable that any information would
be preferred against Most as 1t was
v.ry hard TO prove conspiracy. Among
Bauer's effects to-day was plan for
the manufacture OF a bomb and several
cipher letters, list Of thirty million
aires was found In a drawer.
There Is another nest Of anarchists on
the South Side, and is now under police
surveillance.
a. c. Frick continued 70 improve, and
the physicians say If nothing unfore-
seen happens he will be out Of danger
in a few days. He is still conducting
the affairs at Homestead from his home.