davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
1904. Hebron Academy. 1892.

Located in arural town, noted for its health
fitness and morality and surrounded by magnif-
cent scenery, Hebron Academy recently en-
and provided with splendid new building,
Sturtevant Hail. offers rare opportunities to
young men and women wishing to fit for college
or obtain a general education at the smallest
cost and under positive Christian influences.
College, Classical and English courses of study.
Departments in Elocution, Music and Painting.
Crane. D. D., will conduct class in the study
OF Biblical Literature at least once week. Fall
term begins Tuesday, August 80, 1882. For in
formation and CATALOGUES, address, the Princl-
pal, w. E. SARGENT, Hebron. Me.
jly14 eOdu
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
The big South American museum
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey & Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
Rlnes Brothers.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Harpswell Steamboat Co.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore G. Co.
X. John Little & Co.
Harrington & Bickford
Attention, Harrison guards.
J, r. Libby; 2.
The Atkinson Company.
Given free to everyone.
Hebron academy.
Ivy lodge No. s. D. of R.
Orchard Beach camp ground
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings OH page g.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14

II lot Leather a 5
p lot Dress Stays dOZen
Safety a
Best Spool Cotton a SPOOL
Cutters Spool Silk a spool.
leOnard's Spool Silk i'm cOlOfs at &C u SPOOL
Eagle Black Spool Silk a spool.
case sponses I. at &C &C each.
500 ChamlOis Skins
I'll HOWers Ammonia Water
- Florida Water eight ounce bottles at s5c bottle
1000 Perfumes
this is
advertise WOOdWOrth's Perfumes.
Soap soc each, i'm silver celulOid
Kinds Almond
bottles CheeseborOugh Vaseline
1000 Witch Hazel bottles for 25c or I5c eac
quality.
same
sRubifo at DC a
a bottle.
Lubin's Powder a package.
DIR. Sheffield Dentifrice bottle.
tk9
the thing
Ginger
47l1 a cake
a
Glover a a bottle.
100 bottles superior Bay Rum at 29c bottle
COIgates Perfumes at 95c
w the United States
EcKf0rd punches suitable
for buttOnhOle cOrsage and
mixed cOiOrS.
beautiful;
will be brought fresh each day.
toilette, bunch
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
j. r. LIBBY.
BATHING SUITS
Under Price.
RECEIVED LATE
Which Accounts for the
Low PRICES.
Outing Flannel Suits, $I.25.
Good Styles well made, for women only.
Blue Flannel Suits, $500.
All wool, blue twilled flannel, trimmed with
wide white braid, for misses only.
Blue Flannel Suits, $3.50.
All wool. navy blue twilled flannel, trimmed
with wide white braid, for men and women.
Blue Flannel Suits, $500.
Good quality. navy blue twilled flannel,
trimmed with narrow white braid, for men and
women.
Blue Flannel Suits, $3.50.
Superior quality navy blue flannel, elaborate
ly trimmed with extra fine narrow white braid,
for men and women.
All the above are just received and are first
class goods, made in a superior manner, but
they came in late, and we have been allowed
a large discount, which accounts for the very
LOW Prices at which we are to sell them.
Bows S.: Maists, Csc.
Made of good quality and styles Of cambria
and back.
Boys Shirt Waists, 35c.
Made of Ginghams, in good styles and
quality.
Boys Shirt Waists, soc.
Made of best percale, gingham, and outing
flannel; choice styles, fine plated.
Women's Shirt Waists.
Fine lines of womens Shirt Waits at Soc,
75c., $1.0O and $1.25.
silk Waists, $500. -
jly14 diff
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOT WEATHER GOODS J!

Victoria Lawn Shirt
made and perfect EACH
$500 each
AZ.
yard
ladies' chdren'S dresses
Ladies' Underwear still going
Ladies' reduced prices
Sc, sc,
Palm
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
X. JOHN LITTLE { CO..
THIS HOT WEATHER:

probably suggests to your mind the need
of thin, cool, Summer Clothing. We
have it i'm infinite variety. Don't you
want an Outing Shirt or Jacket, or some
thing i'm the line of thin clothing You
do not know what an infinite comfort
they are these hot days until you have
tried them. We hope you will find time
to examine our stock. By the way,
have you seen our offering in $1,000
suits? They are very eloquent pleaders.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
GIVEN FREE TO EVERYONE

Buying picture frames of us to the amount of
AZ 90 or over a. beautiful colored pastel or
engraving; largest stock; lowest prices,
J.. f. GARRITY s. co.
244 Middle ST.
over Manson G. Larrabee's,
jy14 diff.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
Attention! Harrison Guards.

LIVERY member of the Harrison Guards is
II requested to meet at the Lincoln Club
rooms, Friday Evening, July 18th, at7.3o, to
he fitted to uniforms. Per order,
GEO. w. GILCHRIST,
Captain Commanding Co.
F.F. HARRIS, Clerk. ily14d2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
THE GREAT WHEAT GRAB.
A Morris, Mimi, Man Gives I'm
portant Testimony.

A Morris, Mimi, Man Gives I'M
portant Testimony.
To the Editor of the Globe.
L see in your Sunday edition a gen.
eral expose of the millers' associa-
ton way of doing things in its eleva-
tors so as to make a fortune off the
farmer in handling his grain. and de-
sire to add my mite in proof of the
statements made in that issue. In the
early part of the 1SSO's bought some
wheat at Morris, shipped it to Mime
apoliS to sell. taking it from one of
of necessity, and in the tran saction
car of No. went No. 2 and ear of No.
2 went condemned at Minneapolis.
When reported to ME by the
commission man, j. r. Avery,
that l shipped too, [ asked him
to go to tine elevator company and hy
and get this matter of loss in grades
corrected. They told him that they
could do nothing for HE, and l then
wrote MIR. Avery to sell the wheat for
what it would bring, and then go to the
elevator company and demand OF them
the difference between what it brought
had it been given proper grade,
as L know the wheat was good
and on grade, and 1 said in my
letter that if they refused to pay this
difference [ would sue them and see if
there was law on the face of Gods
earth that would make them pay for
this steal. and if there was not | would
then go to the legislature and see
it re could not get law enact
ed that would stop it. Mr.. Avery
showed them the letter, and they
asked him to wait until the next morn
ing, saying that they would call
NEE ting of the directors and see if
they could do anything for Mr.. Pearce,
and the next morning they told Mr..
Avery to tell Mr.. Pearce that he could
go to their elevator in Morris and Sc
lect wheat to suit himself, if that
would do. and settled it in that way
satisfactorily to myself, and l wish TO
say that the wheat first shipped was
good article, and having had large ex-
perience in grading wheat myself. |
can say am positive that it was in
tended by them to drive me off the
market in that way-by stealing grades.
This is not my first and only expert
ence with the elevator companies.
And would say further, that this
"Hatch anti-option BILL" that the mill
ers' syndicate are now DESTROYS to put
through congress by the aid of Senator
Washburn, is for no other purpose than
to assist the miilers in holding control
of the market themselves. and not let it
be free market, as it is now getting to
be more so each year. You once stop
the selling of wheat to arrive. as is now
the practice of the grain dealers, and
you necessitate the taking of larger
margin to carry the wheat and take risk
of decline. and the farmer is the one
that will suffer if the bill passes and the
miller will get more margin to carry his
wheat with to grind. Yours truly.
l.. E. PEARCE.
Morris, Mimi, Sept. 49, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
NIGHT TURNED INTO DAY.
All Previous. llluminations in the
Capital City Outdone.

All Previous 1lluminations in the
Capital City Outdone.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Night was
even more glorious than the day.
Shortly after dark, which was of most
favorable opportunity owing to the low
ering clouds, which had enabled the
veterans TO march without undue ia
tigue, and, except for short time in the
early morning, without danger from the
heat, the multitudinous populace who
lined the avenue while the parade was
in progress repaired SO far as possible
to the vicinity of the monument. Here
the elaborate display of fireworks was
made. 1t was magnificent show. in
some respects uneQualeG. and was
worthy of place on The programme of
the days events.
Succeeding the fireworks display
there was an electric illumination on
scale never before attempted in this
country. Pennsylvania avenue. from
the capitol to Seventeenth street, was
ablaZe with colored lights. Every avail
able dynamo in the city, public and
private, was brought INTO requisition,
and numbers have been shipped here
especially for this display.
The feature Of the illumination was
the display along both sides of the ave-
hue of brilliant representations of corps
badges. Seventy designs had been
placed on supports at convenient dis
tances in three colors-red. white and
blue-the respective colors of the First,
Second and Third divisions. Each
of these was outlined in in
candescent light of the same
color as the badge. There were
also placed at short intervals Dor
traits in oil of the leading generals of
the war. Just above each of these and
above the corps badges were the names
of many of the great battles of the war
in which the respective corps took con-
spicuous part.
AT the head of Fifteenth street, at the
entrance to the executive mansion. was
a monster fac smile of the q. A. X.
badge eighteen feet i'll height 1t was
made up of incandescent lamps of the
various regulation colOrs Of the badge,
and produced a grand effect. A dupli-
cate of the piece was also shown at the
corner of Pennsylvania and Seventh
street over one of the entrances to the
White house. AT one of the gateWavs
had been placed monster fan, the
lights of which can be turned on and off,
giving movements of fan opening and
shutting. Another had great shield.
A fine display and something.entirely
new III Washington was shown i'm the
White house grounds in front of the
mansion. Here innumerabIe lights
were half hidden in the shrubbery, all
OF them changeable in character, disap-
pearing and reappearing i'll the most be-
Wliderlng manner. The trees and
shrubbery seemed fairly magnetlzed
and the effects were extremely beauti-
full. Throughout the grounds were a
number of other electrical devices.
among them large wheels, turning and
changing color with each revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
PASSING IN REVIEW.
Enthusiastic Cheers Greet the Old
Soldier Bows

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The scene
from the vice presidents reviewing
stand during the parade was an ex-
tremely exhilarating one. Long before
the hour set for the column to move had
arrived fully 10000 people had congre-
gated in the two squares between the
treasury and the state, war and navy
buildings. The great crowd was All en-
thusiastic one, and, as the old SoldieSS
marched by, it frequently cheered them
again and again. In the first line of
each department. were borne its tattered
battle flags, and at the sight of these the
patriotic sentiment of the multitude
found vent in the widest cheering, and
it was noticeable fact that those posts
which made no pretensiOns Of display
of fine uniforms received even more at
tentiOn than those that did.
Vice President Morton arrived at
about 10 o'clock. He was accompanied
by Secretary and Mrs. Charles Foster
and daughter, Attorney General Miller,
Secretary and Mrs. Noble and the Misses
Halsted, Mrs. husk and daughter, Sec
rotary Tracy and his daughter, Mrs.
Wilmerding, Mrs. John w. Foster and
Postmaster neralWanamaker. Among
the other honoIed guests who had seats
III tuC NlCC pICoiuClil StdI!u WERE.
Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, A ssistant Sec
rotary Grant. Gen. and Mrs. Palmer,
DR.. Scott and Mrs. Russell Harrison,
Senator and Mrs. Henderson, Senator
Gibson, Adjt. Gen. Vincent. Repre-
sentative Mitchell, of Wisconsin; Mrs.
Logan and Mrs. John A. Logan Jr., and
Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania.
IT was nearly IL o'clock when the
column, headed by the citizens local
committee mounted, turned into Fiji
teenth street under the reviewing stand,
and from that time there was hardly
break in the lines. The veteran
marched in double column, whic
is an innovation in a street parade in
Washington, and the change was a
marked success. The vice president
stood at the front of the platform, and
as the several departments dipped their
colors in passing he returned the salute
by lifting his hat. Gen. Palmer, COM
mander-in-chlef. was heartily cheered
as he passed, and was also eX-President
Hayes, who marched with his post;
Gen. o. o. Howard, Secretary Rusk, as
he rode with the staff of the commands
of the Department of Wisconsin, and
others as they were recognized by the
crowds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
BADGER APPORTIONMENT.
Counsel for the Prosecution Be-
gin Their Argument.

gin Their Argument.
MADISON, Sept. 2O.-George w. Bird
opened the argument in the case attack
ing the constitutionalIty of the appor-
tionment law in the supreme court to-
day. The chamber was crowded. Col.
Bird spoke most of the day. He said
the questions raised for determination
are the following:
First-Has this court jurisdiction of
the subject of action?
Second-Upon the refusal of the attor-
ney general to bring the action or to
allow 1t to be brought in his name, can
it be maintained by the state upon the
relation of one having no other interest
than that of citizen of the state and the
United States and Dane county?
Third-Are the acts sought to he re-
strained such as are properly subject to
control by injunction?
Fourth-Is the act itself obnoxious to
the constitutional objections urged?
Continuing, he maintained that the
court has full and complete jurisdiction
if the subject Of action is no longer an
open question. That was fully, finally
and. it is TO be hoped forever, settled in
the former case. Since the decision of
this court. he said, the supreme courts
of Michigan and New York have upheld
this position and assumed Jurisdiction
in similar cases.
/ George c. Green followed for the
prosecution, and made an especial point
on the ability of the court. if the legis-
llature failed, to provide for the holding
lOf the next election under the old an
jpoNtiOnment. G. E. Raybrook and
Senator Spooner will close for the
prosecution tomorrow. while Senator
| Villas will make the argument for sthe
secretary of state. on whom the Repub-
Elicans served their mandamus forbid
ding him to continue the publication of
election notices, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
sTILLW aTER BUDGET.
G. A. Bennett Is Very Low-Newss
in General.

The illness of c. A. Bennett. clerk of
the district court. has taken turn for
the worse. and the attending physi-
clans do not think there is any chance
of his again being able to leave his
room. Mr.. Bennett has for a year or
more been troubled with all inflammation
of the right leg. commonly termed Gel
lulitis, but has not been seriously ill
until within the past few days. A dag
nosis of his case was made
Monday evening by DIR. Merrill. of this
city, and DIR. Millard, of st. Paul, and
chance of recovery A telegram an
nouncing his critical condition was sent
yesterday to sister, Mrs. n. B. Dare,
residing at Cleveland, o. He is
prominent member of Muller post, q.
A R.. and was captain Of Company d,
wenty-thlrd Ohio, during the rebel
lion afterWard serving as aide-de-camp
on Gen. Hazen's staff. Several friends
called upon him yesterday at the hos
pital, and he for moment recognized
them, but soon became flighty ana de-
lirous.
Alfred Dahl. William Dalquist and
Charles Self. three boys residing in
South Saltwater, ranging in age from
fifteen to seventeen years. have been
arrested on charge of breaking into
freight cars on the Omaha road in st.
Crolx county, Wisconsin. They were
taken to Hudson, where they will have
hearing tomorrow.
Fred j. Curtiss, an aged resident of
this city, was arraigned in the police
court Yesterday on charges of drunken
ness and using abusive language to an
officer. He was fined $50 and costs, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

press about the outrageous gerrymander
of Ohio. under which the Republicans
get seventeen out of The twenty one
members of the lower house of congress.
Nor is there wild howl in Republican
circles to have Rhode Island and Con-
necticut redistricted according to popu-
lation. In Connecticut, the little coun-
try town of Tolland with its 1850 votes
has just as much voice in the legislature
as New Haven with its $4,000. Here is
promising field for Republican phil
anthropl SITS to get in their work toward
giving every section fair representation
and have every mans vote count for as
much as any others. But the Repub-
lican party does not want fairness in
politics. While it is prating about "a
free ballot and fair count,'' it is busy
seeking to secure majorities in legisla-
lures by methods which are disgrace
to American politics. Beaten at every
hand. they seek to overthrow the will Of
the people by securing the aid of ranklys
partisan judges.
Let nobody misunderstood the attacks
now being made OH the ppoltionmentss
in several states. The Republican party, {
the paid agent of the robber tariff bars
OnS and of the trusts, is making this
stupendous bluff at fairness to save
here and there United States senator,
and thus keep itself in majority i'll the
upper house of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
IRON HALL wRECKERs.
Stockweil and Hayes Both Put
Under Bonds.

Stockweil and Hayes Both Put
Under Bonds.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2O..Adelbert
5. Stockwell, late counsel and assignee
OF the Mutual Banking Surety and
Trust company, and j.. Henry
Hayes, cashier of the defunct
institution. we're given a hearing today
on charges of conspiracy and perjury
growing out of the failure of the bank
and the Order of Iron Hall. and were
held in $4,000 bail for each trial.
Stockwell furnished the required surety
for himself, but Hayes declared his in
ability to obtain bondsmen, and was
taken to the county prison.
The evidence as summed I'D bv Dis
trlct Attorney Graham tended to show
that the bank directors, when they
found their capital impaired. signed a
paper requesting Cashier Davis, of the
Iron Hall, to loan or advance the
Mutual bank 100000. At the bottom
OF the paper was a receipt for the $780,
600. signed by Mr.. Hayes, while the re-
quest was signed by both the directors
and Cashier Hayes. StOckweH pre-
pared that paper and was present at the
meeting which ordered it.
Counsel for Hayes admitted that a
prima facle case had been made out
and that the defendants must be held.
but denied most of the charges and said
that Hayes was technically, but not
actually guilty. Counsel for Stock
we'll argued that the only crime
his client could be charged with was
being assignee of this concern.
He defied any one to show that Mr..
Stockwell received one penny that he
was not legally entitled to for his serv-
ices as a lawyer, and that he had re-
celved dishonest dollar. He said that
it was perfectly natural that the Iron
Hail, as the principal creditor, should
come TO the rescue of the bank and
make good the impairment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

izatlons in the country, headed the
Chicago city posts.
Secretary Rusk was one of the lead
ing figures Of the staff Of The Wisconsin
department. which followed, Hs f9ds
a fine horse, and rode it well, The
troops from the Badger state III their
front line, carried high their old war
totem, the stuffed skin Of "Oid ADe,D
the live eagle which went through the
war with them.A stuffed badger and two
buckskin-clad Indians also served as Il
herald of the coming OF The Wisconsin
division. whose lakewashtd post the
school children greeted with Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean,"
The Keystone state was the banner
state of the procession in numbers, and
thirty-fve of her crack cavalrymen rode
past at the head of the long line OF
Pennsylvanians who took up the whole
OF the avenue at one time. There were
probably 10000 of them in line, ana it
took an hour and half for them to pass
by one point.
Ohio'S marchers were distinctive i'm
every way. and were probably abso-
iutely unique as marching body, for
III their ranks, stepping briskly along
ike the plainest citizen. was an
eX-president-Ruthe B. HAYES.
PRESIDENT Hayes received an ovation
along the whole line of march. He
marched afOOt, and his hat was in his
hand most of the time, waving a court
eouS response to the kindly greetings
he constantly received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
CHOLERA RAVAGES.
One Suspected Case in New York
and Four More at Quar-
antine.
Hamburg Authorities Attacked
Tor SURPRISING Facts of the
Epidemic.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The board of
health posted the following bulletin at
o'clock this afternoon: mo cases of
cholera in this city since the last bulle-
tin. There is suspected case of Upe
Joe Wah, IA Mott street, who died today
and has been removed to the foot of
East Sixteenth street for examination"
The dead now at Camp Low are:
Francisco Moreno. aged twenty-four.
died at 10 p. m. yesterday, passenger
by the Rugla, cause, ASiatic cholera;
Louisa Scheidt, aged thirty-eight, mar
rled, died at midnight, cause peritonitis,
followed by premature confinement
on Hoffman Island. The sick in
the hospital are: Mrs. SchIessinger,
aged twenty-seyen, passenger from
the Normannia; ill from the effects of
premature confinement. Henry Albert,
aged year and half, diarrhea; re-
covering. Marie Albert, aged three.
dlarrh9a; recovering. An unknown in
FAINT from the Rugia; effects of
Domiz. aged thirty-two, cholera;
a passenger from the Rugia.
The mother of the unknown child de-
fore mentioned died OH board the Rugia
during the voyage, and it is alleged that
the infant was neglected by the ships
stewardess. and subsequently by the
officials at Hoffman island.
Following is the census at Quarantine
of Sept. 20, up to II M: Admitted sick,
3; admitted suspect l.; transferred to
convalescent ward, l; total patients
under treatment, IA; suspects and con-
yalescentS, q. The patients are doing
fairly well. Expect child, which will
probably die. Four more cases of chol-
tn I'll
today.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2O.-The Hamburger
NachrIchten today attacks the govern
ment for its constant suppression of
facts as to the cholera epidemic. The
official report of deaths and fresh cases
are SO untrustwortlly, the editor says,
that he made arrangements to secure
from other sources the daily record of
sickness and deaths.
There have been 557 new cases in the
city today, or fewer than yesterday;
1S9 deaths, or 2 more than yesterday,
and Pol burialS, or 81 fewer than yeSter-
day, The number of patients in hos
pitfalls and barracks has fallen from
2,SO9 to 2,OS7. Although the resi-
dents of the city who fled from
the epidemic continue to return
no strangers are coming to the city. At
the hotels today there were only thirteen
arrivals registered, and seven of these
are professional men come to study the
disease.
HAvRE, Sept. 20.-Six new cases of
cholera and six deaths in this city yes
terday, decrease of three cases and
an increase of two deaths, compared
with Sunday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20.-The
cholera returns of yesterday show that
eleven new cases were reported. The
deaths numbered forty-four. Compared
with Sundays returns yesterdays fig
ures show decrease of one in the num-
Der of eases, and an increase OF twelve
in the number of deaths.