davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
ASSETS AHEAD
In the Schedule Submitted by Har-
rison Bros.

IN the SCn0uuiG SuDm1CC0u Dy mar
rison Bros.
Harrison Bros, the queensware mer-
chants, who recently made an assign
ment, have fled a schedule showing
assets to be S19.5S4.2O. and the liabilities
SI6,935.31. The assets are itemized as
follows:
Dry goods taken under a writ of replevin
by Stene & Bulls, S2,07s.67; other merchan-
disc 81 $40 IS; book accounts good. ST. 04S. 40;
book accounts (bad). S2363S: real estate
(part of which is in name of L. l.. Harrison),
Sl3, 400
The liabilities are classified as follows
book accounts, 81. 412.44 promissory notes
(unsecured), S4.11L43; promissory notes (se-
cured) 81. $50; Lawrence L. Harrison's indi-
vidua1 debts. Sc, 155 10; Cecil G. Harrison's
individual debts, S26S34.
Among the creditors are Jacob Krause
Freeport, Ind. $500; Stems & Bulls, Kenyon,
Mimi, 81, OBS; Potters' Co Operative com
pany, of East Liverpool, o., $500; Stena
johnson. S1,60s.35; Baggot Bros, East Liv-
erpool. O., S337.50; Mary A. Serno, $500; Ed
ward j. McGrath. $500; J. G. CoOter, Ossian,
To-, $3.50; Peoples bank. $3.50; Styles ".
Burr $4,000; E. B. Graves $764; William Z.
Brunhall, S9.159; T. B. Harrison, S26S.34
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

During the Republican Conven.
ton.
The Northern Pacific railroad an
nOunces that at the time of the Repub-
lican convention, in June, a one-fare
rate will be made for the round trip
from st. Paul AID Minneapolis to points
west of Wadena, in Minnesota, and to
all points in North Dakota and Mani
toba.
These rates Will undoubtedly be taken
advantage of very largely at the time of
the convention, and trip to the North
west Will prove desirable education to
many people who are at present in
ignorance of the vast wealth of re-
sources lying tributary TO the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
INTO THE NEW PARTY.
Otter Tail County Alliance De-
cides for the Peoples Party.

cides for the Peoples Party.
The meeting of the county Alliance
of Otter Tail county was the leading
event in state politics of the week. This
county is the home of John B. HOmpe,
and there is no denying the fact that he
has strong hold Oh the affections and
confidence of the people. MI. Hompe
has been opposed to the inner in
which Mr.. DOnnelly has organized this
state in the interests of the Peoples
party, believing that the old, established
Alliance party should not be given up.
But the members of the county Alli-
ance, while declaring their opposition
to bossism in any form, decided that
they would go into the Peoples party.
Some of them were at heart opposed to
this seeming surrender, but argued that
to do otherwise might place block in
the way of the reform movement. Sem
atOr HOmpe was made a member of the
county committee of the Peoples party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Iron MoIders' New Tre,-nrer.

CINCINNATI. o., May 2l.-'Fhe execu-
tive board of the International Iron
Molders' union has finished a session
of five days, in which much routine
business was transacted The princi-
pal event, however, was the election of
Carroll Hendy, of Troy, n. Y, who will
serve until July, 1894, as the local unions
have decided by vote not to hold a BIZ
ennial convention this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

MIS- OITO JOHNSON, DO LAUREL AVENUE.
about three years ago. said Mr. johnson,
II suffered severe attack of the grip. l
was in bed two weeks. For some time after
ward was bothered with what seemed to he
q bad cold, but it rapidly developed into what
| found was catarrh. MY nose was always
stopped up, had constant dull. dizzy head
aches and dead, sleepy feeling. These
headaches / have had almost constantly for
the three years that l was sick. They at
tackled me over the eyes and down the back
of the neck. My head was stopped up so
that had to sleep with my mouth open. l
had to get up frequently during the night to
clear my throat of matter which had dropped
from behind the palate. / had buzzing
and roaring noises in the ears con-
stantly, which, in addition to the
headaches, made me feel miserable. Ny
hearing became impaired. ard l GREW
so DEAF COULD NOT HEAR ORDINARY
CONVERSATION. The catarrh extended into
my chest and lungs. / had sharp. shooting
pains in the back and shoulders. 1t was
impossible for me to sleep well. l would
wake up often at nights and remain awake
until morning. My sleep was always broken.
During all that time was taking medi-
cine. / had two different doctors and took
carefully their treatment, but they did not
seem to do me any good. r,
Il asked Mr.. Thompson, after failing to
get relief from other physicians, what |
should do, and he sent me to Drs. Copeland
and Hunt l shall always thank him for
having done so, because from the beginning
of nv treatment Qess than three months
ago. / have improved so rapidly that TODAY
/ AM ENTIRELY CURED.
Il do not know what stronger testimonial
I can give than to say what have said. ]
suffered wretchedly for three years, and Drs
Copeland and Hunt cured me within three
months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

1t must not be inferred that the rim
structed delegates we hear so much
about nowadays are ignorant politicians.
-T1tica Observer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
STR0NGE'S MILLINERY!
W ABASHA STREET STORE,

Open Tuesday Morning, May Pa.
We had to close until Tuesday. Our
StO re will not be deliberately fur
nish ed this season. but you may ex-
pect something great for Fall
trade.
We shall commence Tuesday
morning by selling 25 dozen Man :
lila Sailor Hats. in black, brown,
gray and cream, worth S1.75, for
Soc; quantity limited. and we can
not get any more. So come early.
100 dozen Hats, worth from S1.5O
to $500, in Tuscans, Milans and
Fancy Combinations of every de-
scriptiOn. all go for 95c.
Black LeghOrns, zoe.
White LeghOrns, zoe.
Flats, with pointed crowns. 29c.
Flats. with Square crowns, zoe.
Flats, with crimped edges, 29c.
Ladies' Shapes, 29c.
Misses Shapes. zoe.
The Latest Novelties in every
thing. White Chips in square
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Building Permits,

The building inspector issued the following
permits Yesterday:
Herman Weinke, one and one-half story
frame dwelling. Fuller, near Dale 81. 500
Six minor permits. :-.......-.. 1,4OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
So A MONTH.

cATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TIRE ATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
S. A MONTH UNTIL JUNE 1ST. MEDI-
CINES FREE. FOR ALL OTHER DIS
EASES THE CHARGES WILL BE Low AND
UNIFORM, AND IN PROPORTION TO
THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF
THE MEDICINES REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Health Is Wealth.

MENT, a guaranteed specific forHysteric Dir
ziness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Ncn-
tai Desperation, Sof!en!ng Of the Brain re;
sulting IN insanity and leading TO misery, de-
cay ard death. Premature Old Age, Barren,
ness, Loss o! Power in either sex, Involun-'
tary Losses aad Spernatorrhces, caused by
overexer;ion Of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 q box, or six boxes for IS,
ent by msil prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, panied with s., We send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il 1t does not effect cure Guar.
autees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor
to hippler Il Collier, druggists Seventh and
Sibley sts st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 400 and 4Ol,
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.

DIR. w. HI. COPELAND.
Consulting Physician.
DIR. HI. m. HUNT.
Resident Physician.
Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear. Nose. Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases. Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: 9 to II a. m, Ito p. M, to s
p. m.; Sunday, Q a. N. to IL m. -
CATARRH CURED. n
SKIN DISEASES CURED.
NERVOUS DISEASES CURED.
II you live at a distance. send four cents
In stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, PIG
neer Press Binding, ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
SPECIAL RATES

Total. seven nermits
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
FAIR MAINE.
The Camera Club Craze is Giving Her
Fame in the West.

A novel scheme has been adopted by
the passenger and ticket department of
the Maine Central to bring the attrae-
tons of Maine before people in the west.
AS is well known, camera clubs are all
the rage throughout the country, slides
being exchanged from club to club. The
Maine Central have had slides made by
II. w. Shaylor from negatives furnished
by W. II. Gray, of scenes in the White
Mountains, on the Cape shore, about
CCushings Island, various other places in
Ca Casco Bay, and Union Station Portland.
. These slides were sent to the Masonic
Gus Commandery, one of the strongest
and Oldest in the state. They are giving
series of lantern slide exhibitians in
the two cities, and are using the pictures
sent from Portland with great success.
The views of Maine scenes are greatly
enjoyed and loudly applauded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
A Deputy Sheriff Assaulted.

Last evening Deputy Sheriff Samuel
Plummer was going along Danforth
street accompanied by a friend, when, at
the corner of Danforth and Winter streets
his attention was called to a sleigh con-
tanning an intoxicated woman. One of the
shafts attached to the sleigh was broken.
The sheriff stepped forward to take
charge of the sleigh, and his friend took
the horse by the head. At this man,
out of number who had gathered
round, knocked down the sheriff S
friend. Plummer sprang at the man
and in the meantime the friend got into
the sleigh and drove off, the woman hav-
ing made her exit from the team. The
horse, frightened by the broken shaft,
ran down to Wilson's stable. just be-
fore reaching the stable the whiffletree
gave way and the man in the sleigh was
thrown out. In the meantime the crowd
gathered about Plummer and treated him
badly His collar was torn off, his face
considerably banged up, his coat torn
and other casualties received. He man
aged to get away and went to the police
office and reported the affray.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
PERSONAL.

George F. Clifford of Cornish is at the
United States Hotel.
Fred L. Cotton has been appointed
third assistant keeper Of the Cape Eliza
beth light.
DR.. Elbridge Bacon was able to go out
yesterday, after his severe illness of sew
en- weeks duration.
Mr.. G. G. Adams and Miss Mary Adj
ans will leave for California today in the
Raymond & Whitcomb party, on three
months trip.
Hon. Samuel G. Eastman, ex-Spealer
of the New Hampshire House of Repre-
sentatives, was at the Falmouth yester-
day.
DR.. W. B. Lapham of Augusta and
Major E. Rowell of Hallowell, of the
Maine Press Association, were at the
Falmouth yesterday afternoon.
Fred Plaisted, once Americas fore
most oarsman, is in town. He arrived at
the United States Hotel the other night,
fresh from Toronto, where he has been
fioitlIsSo " COuIloi, UiIO ofll oIIiohs
Henry t. Oxnard, who has been elect
ed president of the Association of Amer
can Beet Sugar Producers, is diminu-
tive specimen of manhood, but he makes
up for his lack of size in energy and
pluck. MI Oxnard is of Portland de-
scent recent graduate of Harvard, of
the class of 'S2. Among his classmates,
of whom the public already knows, were
Sherman Hoar, the congressman; Harold
NJ. Sewall, who was consul general at Sa-
moa dnring the troublous times there,
and George Lyman Kittredge, professor
of English in Harvard University. All
of which goes to show that the college
man sometimes wins success, despite the
efforts of the humorous photographers to
the contrary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
A Dime Novel Gang.

Yesterday the police arrested gang of
about seven boys who were accused of
stealing lot Of articles from different
places. Not much information could be
obtained in regard to the matter at the
police station. The statement made
there was that some boys found several
cigar boxes in the First Parish yard filed
with articles of very little value, and
this led to the discovery of one of the
gang from whom the names of the others
were secured. The boys belong to re-
spectacle families and, tits thought, took
the things purely in a spirit of mischief
aroused by the perusal of dime novels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Lincoln Club Banquet.

The members of theaaLincoln Club are
rejoicing over the prospect of an even
grander affair than their last annual cele-
bration of Lincoln's birthday at the COM
ing celebration. Among the prominent
Republicans who will be present from
other parts of the state will be Gov. Bur-
leigh and Hon. FL. M. Heath of Augusta,
Gen. Chas. Hamlin of Bangor and Judge
Savage of Auburn, who will participate
in the exercises; besides Gen. H. B.
Cleaves, Judge Symonds, Gen. Selden
Connor Hon. Chas. F. Libby, Hon. Chas,
J. Chapman, Hon. Geo. P. Wescott, Hon.
John J. Perry and others of our own
city. Shaw's Quartette will render ap-
propriate music for the occasion. The
banquet will be held at o'clock and
will be under the charge of the well
known caterer, Mr.. Harry Henry. ALI
members who have failed to secure their
tickets must do SO today, as the commit
tee wish to have accommodations for all
who attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
GOING TO CHICAGO.
President Small of Colby Elected Pro-
fessor of Social Science in the University
of Chicago.

President Albion W. Small of Colby
University, has just been elected head
professor of social science in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Some time ago Presl-
dent Small was asked by President Har-
per to accept an election to the Chicago
University and he replied that he would
on certain conditions. His election
means that the University has met his
conditions and that he will accept.
Friends of Colby will learn of President
Small's impending withdrawal from
Waterville with much regret, although
the fact that Colby has been able to
furnish the head of one of the most i'm
portant departments in the great Chica-
go institutions may afford them some
consolation. Probably President Small
will not leave Waterville until year
from next fall, as the Chicago institution
will not be in working condition before
that time.
Chicago University, to which Presi-
dent Small is to go, is, for western col
lege, an old Institution. 1t was founded
by the efforts of Stephen A. Douglas
and partly through a gift of land made
by him. For time the University -four
ished. 1t had connected with it very
efficient law institute, and in 1864 it's
Dearborn observatory had the largest
and best telescope in the world. But fl
nancial difficulties gradually pressed
upon the management, and finally it be-
came so heavily mortgaged to the I'm
ion Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Portland, that the latter company was
obliged to foreclose. The University
practically ceased its work.
At this point Mr.. Rockefeller, the
great Standard Oil magnate, came to the
rescue with princely endowment for the
revival of the University. President
Harper is one of the leading educators of
the country; and he is gathering about
him faculty of the ablest men whom
he can find available.
Chicago University has always been
and will continue to be Baptist Univer-
sity.
@President Small came to Colby in the
fall of 1881, just after he had completed
his university course in Germany. He
was professor of history until three years
ago, when he was elected president to
succeed Rev. DR.. G. D. B. Pepper, who
resigned that year. Previous to accept
ing the presidency, DR.. Small had spent
a year at Johns Hopkins University,
where he took the degree of Phi. D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Death of Albert w. Gale.

Albert W. Gale, a prisoner in the
county Jail died Tuesday night, a victim
of the grippe. Gale was the young man
who in connection with a woman who
passed for his wife, was in the habit of
buying goods on the installment plan,
and then selling them. For this crime
he was sentenced. The woman has since
died. Gales mother and sisters were
notified of the mans dangerous illness
and they left their home in Rochester to
visit him yesterday morning, only to
find that he had died the night before.
The body will be sent to Rochester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
HARBoR NOTES.
Portland People Passengers on the
Labrador.


The Labrador of the Dominion line
will sail today with very large cargo
and several passengers. Among them
are Mrs. George Burnham and the Misses
Simonton of Portland.
The Oregon is expected to arrive on
Monday or Tuesday.
The Allan liner Numidian is expected
to arrive here in a day or two.
The schooner George V. Jordan of
Saco, now in New York, is coming here
to load for the River Plate. Captain W. G.
Crocker has gone on to New York to
bring her to Portland.
There were large number of arrivals
and departures yesterday in the harbor,
more than for several days before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Paderewski.

At a recent Boston Symphony concert,
whose programme foretold coming at
fractions, the following conversation was
overheard between two fashionably
dressed women in the audience. One of
them studying her bill remarked:
"The next concert promises to be good one,
for Paderewski will play"
Who is Paddy Rewsky?o asked the Other
about''
I haven't heard of him. and anyway don't
think there can be much i'll an riShman'S play
iiitrN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Mission Band.

The annual meeting of the Young La
dies Mission Band was held in the chap
ell of State street church last evening.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. George B. Swazey.
Secretary-MiSS Annie F. Bailey.
Ireasurer-Miss Alice NJ. Kyle.
pa wee Pres PprIesdents- r ,S;.outhworth
James 7. Shelton, st. Lawrence street; Miss
Mary A. Reed, Second Parish; Miss Lena A.
NNetW'hall, State street; Miss Mary L. Fem,
High street; Miss Minnie A. Soule, Woodfords;
Mrs. James A. Anderson, West church.
From the report of the treasurer we
learn that the total receipts for the year
were $424.49, including the pledges
which had been paid in full. The dis
bursements were $352.40, leaving bal
ance in hand of $1,000 Fifty dollars of
this amount was voted for the Kyoto
training school.
Mrs. A. D. Gordon, Of the Japan mis-
sion, was present and spoke for an half
hour on the work in Kyoto. We regret
that we cannot give full report of her
remarks, which were of an exceptionally
interesting character, and were received
with much pleasure by the large audi
ence present.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson, the retiring presi-
dent, spoke feelingly of her three years
labor with the organization, and in few
well chosen words welcomed to the
chair the new president, Mrs. G.. B. Swa-
zey.
The meeting was followed by an hour
social intercourse, during which the
young ladies of State street sers ed ice
cream and cake. Miss Merrill and Mrs.
Goudy sang several selections with
much taste.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINos.
Yesterday was a beautiful day.

Mr.. Stockbridge sent the Maine Press
Association an invitation to attend the
Tableaux Dart at City Halllast evening.
The Samaritan Association will meet
with Mrs. Kilborn, No. 204 Brackett
street, this afternoon.
The last of the assemblies took place
at Gilbert's Hall last evening. 1t was a
brilliant affair and a fitting close to a de-
lightful series.
Captain George Abbott's horse ran
away on Union street yesterday and de-
molisheG the sleigh in front of the Fall
mouth Hotel.
Two boxes of short Holsters, one con-
tanning 80 and the other 40, which ar
rived by the Merryconeag Tuesday were
seized by the warden.
Miss McCobb was in Saco Monday eve
ding and gave her famous wax works.
The Biddeford Journal speaks very high
ly of her performance.
The Clark & Chaplin Ice Company are
employing 60 men and some 40 teams
cutting the ice at Long Creek, which is
16 inches thick and of good quality.
Drummond & Drummond have filed a
certificate of organization of the Com
monwealth Drug Company, with CAPT
tai of S. OOO0 The fee to the state
was $500.
Rev. W. S. Ayres, pastor of the First
Baptist church, has been engaged to
speak before the county union of the So
cieties of Christian Endeavor at Orono on
February Goth.
The state bank examiner has rendered
favorable report Of the financial condi-
ton of the Granite State Provident Asso-
citation of Manchester, N. H., and grant
ed authority for it to continue business
in this state.
Rev. DR.. Blanchard will deliver his lee
ture on Thomas Jefferson, the Believer
in the People, this evening at 7.45
o'clock in the vestry of Congress square
church. The public are cordially invited
to attend.
The Westbrook Hosiery Mill Company
will be organized February 25th. Mr..
Foss, the agent, has secured several All
ken automatic knitting machines, a
seamer, winder and press, to arrive
March list. One girl can run four ma
chimes which will produce % dozen pairs
of hose daily.
Mr.. Rexdale is to repeat his illustrated
lecture reading in Reception Hall, City
Building, next Friday evening, February
18th, for the benefit of the Park street
Presbyterian church. The society hope
to see all their friends ON this occasion.
The programme will be the same delight
full arrangement of Mr.. Rexdale's own
poems and stories, with handsome stere
opticon pictures. Tickets are on sale at
Stockbridge's.
A Boston & Maine official said yester-
day that there is not scintilla of truth
in the report of a pending consolidation
of the Boston & Maine and Maine Cen
trail roads. Neither is there any truth in
the story that Mr.. Payson Tucker has
been invited to take the position of gen
eral manager. The directors themselves
do not know who the new manager will
be or when he will be appointed. No
plans for unions of any kind or with any
other road are in hand at the present
time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The sale of manufacturers stock of
ladies' cotton underwear at Manson G.
Larrabee's will be continued Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. A better opportu-
nifty to purchase well made underwear
at less than the cost of manufacture has
never been offered. We advise our read
ers to avail themselves of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Maine Savings Bank.

At the annual meeting of the Maine
Savings bank held at its banking room
February 10th, 1892, at 8 p. M, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Samuel Rolfe.
Vice President-Wm. G. Davis.
Secretary and Treasurer--Alpheus G.. Rogers.
First Clerk-Daniel BraZier.
Trustees-Samuel Rolfe, William G. Davis,
Mark P. Emery, Eben Corey, Alpheus G. Rog-
erS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Commercial Union.

At meeting of the Commercial Union
Telegram Company, of Maine, held yes
terday these officers were elected: Henry
S. Osgood, Albion Little, Henry Russell,
Edward j. Slattery, Hanson NJ. Hart,
Fred N. Dow, Charles E. Arnold, VIM.
Osgood, George G. Wing, VIM. D. Pen
nell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-11
Moving Prices.

William Graham, who has for several
years had large and attractive dry
goods store on Congress street near Oak,
announces that he will move to the Hall
Rubber Company's store, on Congress
street, opposite the head of Casco street.
This will afford Mr. Graham more COM
modious quarters. Preparatory to NOV
ing he will sell out his present stock at
greatly reduced rates.