davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

All sufferers from blood disorders can use
Ayers Sarsaparilla with assurance OF cure
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
AGENTS.

XNTANTED.-Agents wanted for reliable life
w insurance, cheapest known; only 25 sin
gle assessments total since 1885. Reserve
fund, responsible management, no ''endoW-
tive features Liberal terms to canvassers
previous experience not requisite: Correspon-
dence invited. PROVIDENT AID SOCIETY,
Portland, Me. Jan2o-o
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

GITUATION WANTED-A married man
y wants situation, farm work preferred,
understands care of horses and cows; several
wears experience Address this office. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

DICTUREs. PICTURES! Those in want of a
good picture, for small amount OF money,
would do well to call on us. Pictures framed
Plush goods and albums, skates and SKATE
straps. E. d. REYNOLDS, Cor. OAK anu Con-
preSS streets. ~
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

accept substitute
Everything Warranted.
Bufnch-Have you any indelible ink?
Clerk-Oh, yes
Bulfnch-Warranted absolutely indelible?
Clerk can guarantee it absolutely. Any
thing more to-day?
ClerkMWouidnt you like an eraser? Here's
a very fine ink eraser that can guarantee will
erase indelible ink in second.-Boston
Courier.
John! get Halls Hair Renewer and keep your
hair lustrous and free from dandruf.
Sweet Girl (affectionately)-P you would
MT ike me to leave you, would you?
Papa Gond1y)-Indeed should not, my dar-
ling.
chap. He's willing to live here.-NeW York
Weekly.
have been great sufferer from dry catarrh
for many years, and tried many remedies, but
none did me so much benefit as Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t completely cured me. M. j. Lally,
SO Woodward Ave-, Boston Highlands, Mass.
Golightly-Girls make me weary!
Quidnunc-Why, what's the matter?
Golightly-They'r so nervous and excitable.
Quidnunc-How do you mean?
Golightly-Why, was engaged to a girl a
while ago. and the night before the wedding 1
went around and told her / guessed we had bet
ter let it drop; and, hang me- II the glr. dldnt
get positively fdgety.-Boston Courier.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two months I
was surprised to find the right nostril, which
was closed for over twenty years. was open and
free as the other, and can use it now as 1 could
not do for many years. feel very thankful
r. Fl. Cressengham, 275 18th ST., Brooklyn.
way Out
Herdso-What do you do when book agent
comes in and botherS you?
Saidso-I subscribe for the book.
Herdso--What do you do about paying for it?
Saidso-Nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
TIL
? Piicker

This perfect cotton picking machine costing
less than $4,000 to build) is drawn bya pair
of small mules, and will as days work, at a
cost of $500, pick the cotton from about six
acres.
In the old way it would require 25 men to do
the same work. Even working as fast and per-
forming the work as thoroughly as these ma
chimes do, it would have required $4,000 cotton
picking machines 60 days to pick the cotton
crop pof 81.
AS the picking of that crop by hand cost over
500 900, 600 the machine would have made a
saving of about sso,ooo,ooo.
Intelligent minds must be impressed with the
magnitude of the pressing demand for this lat
est and most onderful labor saw machine;
and the direct return of large div j to the
investors from the use of every machine manu-
featured and at the same time allowing profit
to the farmer instead of as now loss.
Instead of raising money by mortgaging land
and crops, getting deeper into debt year by
year, the farmer will become independent.
He will have no further use for the banker
and store-keeper's advances, at exhorbitant
prices, who have insisted upon increased cotton
acreage, until to-day the planting exceeds
twenty millions Of acres
1t seems hardly credible that such a state
of affairs should exist, but the Southern planter
knows it full well.
Mr.. Campell, the inventor of the Cotton
Picker, devoted years of time and talent o de-
velop it, because he knew the great need Of it in
the South.
Col. E. j. Gurley of Texas saw its immense
value, and gratefully paid the price asked for
his interest in the Company.
oJxvno III IN,
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

VNANTED-A smart honest boy to learn the
w jewelry business. Address G. W., this
office. 6-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

NEARY-The man who sells the most Blush
NI of Roses for the complexion in 1892 gets g
ticket to the Worlds Fair and return and 5000
in cash Tell ali your friends to buy Blush OF
me as am working for the prize. JOHN. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
LOST AND FOUND.

EyOUND-I have found after many years of
It searching and suffering, something that
will interest everybody suffering from dyspep-
sia. Call or send your name and address to W.
F. W. MAC BRIDE, No, 1877 Cumberland street
Portland, Me. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

w or private party desiring watcher or
nurse for the sick, can find one OF experience,
with the best qualifications by inquirlng at tne
Bosworth Post building, Free st. OF the MASON
ic Hall, Exchange st. 1-4
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

HOUND have found the greatest cure on
earth for Rheumatism and Neuralgia in
their worst chronic forms; 1 suffered twelve
wears and tried every known remedy. Suffer-
ers write to me and enclose stamp. MISS E. s.
ORR East HarpSwell, Me. jan9d&W2m*
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

EHOR SALE-Two Hosting Engines; in first
IL class order. Apply to B. j. WILLARD,
No. SO Commercial street. 9-4
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

NOR sALE-By E. A. WHITNEY, the
Il grocer 291 Congress St., sour kraut 12c.
quart. The best Favored Tea you ever drank
for SOC. lb. We challenge any dealer to match
it for the money. Fancy dairy butter 29c. lb.
12-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
FOR SALE.

UNOR SALE-To be removed; the wooden
II building at 1873 FEDERAL STREET, lower
floor now occupied by Geo. s. Hay as eating
housekeeping. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

T1OUND,-"That truth is mighty and will
e prevail" I wrote to Miss E. S. Orr, East
Harpswel, Maine. The grip left me hopeless Pc ,s
advice was quickly and permanently cured.
CAPTAIN M. A. HALL, Boothbay Harbor,
Me feb3-d&W5w6
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

EOUND-The only place in the, city where
silver and nickel plating done; we give special
attention to cleaning repairing and refnlshng
old plated ware, hand plating on carriage carriage
for fine work: we guarantee satisfaction:
STEVENS, WOODMAN s. CO., cor. Fore and
Union SITS. jan1SH
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

John! get Halls Hair Renewer and keep your
hair lustrous and free from dandruff.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

TyOR SALE-S2e0O; grocery and provision
IL store; best corner in City of Boston; here
- years; wishes to retire as large real estate
at sacrifice and nice clean stock at inventory.
E. A. MARTIN, 1856 Washington street, Bos-
ton Mass So
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

TEyO LET-Three very desirable tenements,
Il centrally located. Prices SO, $40 and $12
per month; also for sale six houses near Union
Station. j. C. WOODMAN, 10512 Exchange
street. SO
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

ITO LET-Three or four good medium rents,
Il centrally located near Congress street.
Five or six rooms each. L. o. BEAN & Co,
% Exchange street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13
TO LET.

ITO LET-On South street, nice upper rent
Il of rooms. Apply to JOHN F. PROCTOR,
Centennial Block. l3-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-13

Herdso-What do you do when book agent
comes in and bothers you?
Saidso-I subscribe for the book.
Herdso-What do you do about paying for it?
SaidSO-NOthing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

scnemicai and then returned to the hre. The
burning building was the middle one OF three
being twelve feet distant from one and Eve feet
nom the other. It was feared that the flames
would spread to the adjoining buildings, but
tne workers thought that the chemical would
arrive In time TO protect shem They were mis-
TAKEN, however. for no succor from the depart
Hasnt came and the bucket brigade had u fight
tne nfe to . finish. Circumstances favored
snem and the dre was confined TO the gable end
OF Davidson's house
1ue Misunderstanding with the IRE depart.
msns has caused great dissatisfaction among
some OF the propersy-owners OF Fremont and
Eogewater and viii probably result in q vigor-
Gus protest 10 the fire commissioners Chief
Hunt said that the telephone alarm came in "a
stated and that the man on watch replied that
chemical would do no good and asked IL an
engine could WORK. The reply was to the effect
tnat the speaker would 60 aud see. After fifteen
minutes. no reply having been received, IN Ell
tort was made to telephone to the Cascade Office,
out no one answered. Chief Hunt said the de-.
partment did not respond because the man who
te.ephonsd did not come back and say whether
Al engine could be used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
BRE vITIES.
]. W. Entz loans money. Bailey block.
Lee 4 Bowdeu want loans, See them.

l. W. Eutz loans money. Bailey block.
Lee & Bowden want loans. See them.
A license to wed was issued yesterday for Jo-
seph l.. Langlois, OF Tolt and Mary Jane Fray.
ser, OF Tacoma.
Mr.. Hawthorn, the celebrated baritone OF Cal.
ifornia, has not been and will not be engaged to
sing at any of the services OF the Unitarian
church of this city.
Nash Trollinger, a negro miner OF Newcastle,
was fined SIS and costs by Justice Downing, of
Renton, yesterday. for stealing q revolver from
smother negro named Charles Brooks.
Barney Rocks. who 10 accused Of beating and
kicking his wife, was arrested yesterday after
noon on warrant sworn out by her, charging
him with assault and battery. When Rocks
was arrested he was under the influence of
LIQUOR and presented bruised and battered ap-
pearance.
tective Cave on two warrants sworn out before
Justice Neagle by NJ NJ Tea,er, proprietor OF the
Montana livery stable. One warrant charges
that on October the defendant drove one OF his
horses in an inhuman manner and also beat him
terribly, and the other charges him with carry
ing concealed weaponA revolver was found
OH his person.
The remains OF Thomas r. Cullen. who died
at Providence hospital Thursday morning, were
shipped to Tacoma last evening on the Flyer.
The funeral services will be held there under
the auspices of the Tacoma Musicians Union,
of which the deceased was q member. A teie-
gram was received from Cullen's father at San
Francisco requesting that the remains be buried
in this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
FOR THE FRIENDLESS
Meeting to Organize a Chill
dren's Aid Society.
EXISTING BODIES MAY ASSIST.
Plan to Care for Orphan and Neglected
Chtldren-Proposed Charity
Mass Meeting.

meeting was held yesterday at the rooms OF
the Bureau OF Associated Charities looking to
the formation of . Children's Aid society for
the state OF Washington similar TO the societies
OF this kind in other states The assembly will
De composed OF two committees, one from the
"omsns Christian Temperance Union and one
rom the Ladies' Relief society, together with
four representatives from the Board OF Friendly
Visitors OF the Bureau of Associated Charities.
those present were Mrs. J. T. Ronald, Mrs.
Charles h Fishback. Mrs. T. r. Fleming and
MI and Mrs. E. T. Dooiey, all representing the
Board OF Friendly Visitors Of the Bureau: Mrs.
franc Lee. Mrs. J. r. Simison and Mrs. Holden.
representing the women's Christian Temperance
Union, and MIRA w. E. Boone, Mrs. W.
II. Humphrey and Mrs. s. D. King the
last three representing the Ladies' Relief Society.
Inc business consisted in presenting to the COM
mittee OF the Ladies' Relief Society the plan Of
operations for the Chldren's Aid Society. the
endeavor being to induce the cooperation OF
the two societies in the work. The plan Of
securing the aid OF these societies was based on
the TACT that both were engaged In q measure in
the care of friendless children. The Ladies'
Reiiet Society 10 conducting the Chiidren's
home. and the Women's Christian Temperance
Union had the Day Nursery until its recent sus-
pension The Childrens Aid Society, il
formed, designs to make use q one or both of
these organizations in this larger work. The
Society heard the statement and will present is
to Its society, which in turn will consider at Its
meeting on Tuesday next the matter OF
combining with the Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union in the premises.
meeting to decide upon and arrange for .
grand mass meeting in the interest of the board
OF charity organization, took place at the rooms
OF the bureau on Friday afternoon. Those
present were: Rev. d. C. Garrett Charles
Prosch. Joseph Shipper, Charles F. Fishback,
Judge Roger 8. Greene, E. T. DooIey, Mrs. w. H.
II. Greene, Rev. Wallace Nutting, Mrs. Jerome
Cstlin, Mrs. Wallace Nutting and George A.
Virtue. 1t was decided to hold grand mass
meeting on the evening before Thanks
giving. Wednesday. November 20, at the
First Congregational church, corner Of Third
and University streets. The purpose of
this meeting will be to popularize and ex-
plain to everv one the work aimed at in charity
organizations and the work now being actually
done In Seattle by the Bureau of Associated
Charities and it, corps of seventy-five friendly
visitors" committee was appointed on pro-
gramme and consisted of Rev. Wallace Nut
ting, Mira. Charles r. Fishback and Joseph Ship
pen. The programme for the meeting in Ques.
ton will probably consist in addresses explana-
tory OF the work and viii include some dne
musical NUMBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
An Atuusiuv Political Cartoon.

cartoon. done by John W. Can.re,l, Is ex-
h.bitet In Miss wilzinskPs window in the Sec
ond street front Of ths Occidental block. and
creates q good deal Of amusement The subject
is the state election. The scene is located on
"The Ditch" On the right bank. firm and
erect, stands the champion, McGraw. Sniveiy,
much the worse for wear and with q badly
bunged eye, Is Just being hshed ont OF "the
ditch" by his close fricu! aad Republican sup
portsr. Nelson Bennett On the left bank OF
.,he ditch" stands that ornamental officer OF
Mounted Marines, Col James Hamilton Lewis
This gentleman Is complete as IN life,
whIskers, silk bat. smile and all, ex-
cent that his shoes are OF ani his
trousers rolled up to his knees as Ia those days
so feelingly described by himself in his Armory
.,eech. whom he sat in the freight and read
Mother t;oose's Melodies" Ii is interesting TO
,ota however. thar the would be- Ne Ex-senator
from. Warrington seems little inclined 20 go
..sshinr in "the ditch" for immersed Demo-
Gratis or their Republican allies The picture Ia
amusing, and attracts much attention ifom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
PERSONAL.

H. Copley. OF Colfax. IL stopping at the Grand.
I. H. CIPHER, OF Mukiltso, il q guest Of the
Dller.
A. Hagerty. OF snohomish, 10 . guest OF the
Northern.
Mra NJ. NJ. Post of Olympia, is guest of the
Occidental
CIV Loughery, OF Astoria. Or, is stopping at
the Northern.
N. L Oakley. OF Vancouver, was registered at
the Grand yesterday.
Eden W. Pollock. editor OF the Skagn County
Democrat, is In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chappa, Of Everess, are
registered at the Diller
H. l. Tibbels. ex-mayor OF Port Townsend, is
guest OF the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Ii. Harper, OF Portland, are
registered at the Occidental
IL E. Henderson, of Mount Vernon, was regis
tered u, the Northern yesterday.
c. C. Case of Bucoda. was in the city yester-
day registered at the Arlington.
William w. Mcintosh. Portland business
man. i a guest of the Arlington.
Al Quintard and p. I. Packard, OF Vancou-
YER, 3. C., are stopping at the Arlington.
IL K Burke has returned from q six weeks
trip through Eastern Washington and Idaho.
C. C. Austin has gone TO Moscow, Idaho. TO
take charge of the Touring mill recently bought
by himself aud George F. zimmerman.
Detective John Roberta. who has been III for
three weeks with typhoid malaria fever, IL con-
valescen, and will return 10 work In few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
The Late Theodore Child.

Theodore Child, who died at Ispahan,
Persia, last month from cholera, was well
known as q foreign correspondent and an
art and dramatic critic. He had long been
q writer on European matters and contrib
uted freely to several prominent news
papers. OF late years he had been on the
staff of the Harpers. His last series OF
articles were on the Spanish republics in
South America. He had iourneyed to the
East to gather material for several articles
to appear during the ensuing year. These
articles was to have shown England in
the face of her great rival, Russia, and on
the other hand the English social contacts
with native India. Edwin Lord Weeks,
the artist. accompanied Mr.. Child. Har-
pers recently published ''The Desire Of
Beauty" work on art by Mr.. Child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
An Alabama Republican Murdered.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IA desperate
fight between a Republican citizen and
Democratic election returning officer. re-
sulting in the death of the Republican, oc-
Cured in Monroe county last night. The
fight was caused by the Republican claim
ing irregularities in the management of
the election and demanding to see the bal
lot box. The officer refused, and the Re-
publican declared he would take it by
force. The officer reached for a revolver
and tho citizen drew a knife, and des-
perate combat began. The struggle lasted
several minutes, during which the officer
received few stabs. At length the officer
got his revolver level with the citizens
head and fired, killing the Republican in
stantly. The affair caused an immense
amount ofexcitement, and more trouble is
anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Goods Direct From japan.

@. H. Ando, the japanese merchant, when he
was in Japan last summer visited many factor
les and purchased a large stock OF holiday goods
aud articles usually sold in q bazaar. By buying
direct from the manufacturers he got his goods
very cheap. and IL therefore able to sell much
more cheaply than when be bought from the
dealers. The monster stock he ordered Is now
here. 1t has been opened aud Is so large that
he had to move his entire old stock to the base
men: in order to display his new wares. Now
one will see nothing bat the brightest and new
est goods In his stock In tsacups alone he has
an almost infinite variety. there being no less
than LOCO different designs in his stock. He has
also made a special feature OF nne silk handker.
chiefs aud silk dressing gowns for ladies and
gentlemen. The new prices on his new goods
will surely sell them long before Christmas time.
and those who intend to buy holiday gifts
should inspect the stock at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Fine Duck Shooting ON tho skasit.

Abijah Hall and Joseph Hardy returned last
evening from the mouth Of the Sksg!t river
with more ma.iard ducks than they could carry,
and a large number OF their friends will today
have fne game dianera They left home Thurs
day morning on the Great Northern train and
reached the hunting grounds in the afternoon
in time to have some shooting. Early Friday
III Yning they were ous but before the afternoon
they had exhausted ali their shells and had to
cit and see the ducks fy over without being able
10 knock them down. Up 10 that time they had
killed about loo mailaids They had no dog ana
did their own retrieving, which took Q great
deal of tina. They think that If they had not
run out OF ammunition they could have b&gged
go ducks that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
sssea by Bucket Erigsde--Why No
Fire Eaciur Game

me residence 0! Tracy Davidson. q, .ge-
Ases' Wa damaged by IRE yesterday morning
.Segi - o clock 20 the extent o. Sod0 and snis
- o'Aer bal4tngs close ny were saved ,rou,
.Ns.sRe.!oo By tie residents % the vicinity. A
-, Sara WAS sent - The Gre department
-. - e-e 1ot respond This seton has caused
- % 'Ae Fremont and Edeews;e- ei;.sens 10
vsA'F 'ncea'sd 81 the department officials
eea the Are Wa eiscAye-rd a general alarm
Even and t'c neigh rs responded A lius
~''E'led 10 .ae .aAe and buckets OF water
g.. PASSED along 10 those fgnung the fra
a. Nae faa II the Cascade steam Laundry
saa t<is;iaone1 10 he Gre department for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Four Prisoners for tho Pen.

Sheriff Woolery LETT last night for walla walia
with four prisoners for the penitentiary. They
are Pat Foley. sentenced two years ago for five
years for attempted highway robbery; Robert
Miller. sentenced last month for five years for
highway robbery; Walter Morrow. who gets
three-year term for burglary, and William Far.
feil, who yesterday plead guilty to the charge OF
burglary and was sentenced for one year by
Judge Osborn. Foley was convicted and SEN
fenced two years ago. but his case was appealed
to the supreme court. which threw 1t out on &C.
count OF neglect By his attorneys. Deputy
Sheriff Jack Mcdonald yesterday morning took
+. q. Wegman to the insane asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
MAKING GOOD HIGHWAYS.


new County Roads From tho Lake 60
Gilman and Redmond.
County Commissioner Taylor has inspected
and acc spted the road from Mercer slough east
erly to Sammamish lake q distance Of three miles.
This highway will greatly facilitate travel to
the city from the head of Sammamish lake, a. the
trip can be made in about an hour and . half
The steamer makes two round trips a day from
the end of Yesler avenue to Mercer slough, one
In the morning and one in the evening. By this
route passengers can save $I.65 on the round
trip over the long railroad route around Lake
Washington. The road cost about $500 and is q
fairly good road, but with . small expenditure
next season 1t can be made q splendid road,
when 1t is expected that hack line will be run
from Gilman to the boat landing.
Commissioner Taylor II also engaged In super-
vising the WORK of building the road from Kirk.
land to Redmond, which will be completed in
about q month. This road also will save con-
siderable time and expense to travellers between
the city and the nelghborhood OF Redmond, a.
passengers can take the boat every hour at Kirk
land for Madison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
FIVE OUT OF NINETEEN FAILED.
Cereincates Given These Who Passed
the TeacherUs Examinations

Sersincates Given These who Passed
the Teachers' Examination.
The examination OF teachers Tor county Ger.
tincsses was concluded yesterday. OF the nine
Teen applicants, five failed 10 obtain certificate
1t all, while those who obtained cer.if Gates
were:
First grade-Arthur L. Swim, OF LINDEN;
mary T. Mcmillan and Abbie S. Jones, Seattle.
second grade-F. s. Pratt, Palmer; Gertrude
stevens, Duwamish; Ainlira May, Stowell City:
Ollie v. Axteli, seattle; Jessie Woohey. la.
coma; u. 5. Conklin, Cedar Mountain; Lillian
Nash, Bessie Cathcart, Seattle; Went ]. Faux
ner, CHRISTOPHER, and Mary Zsck, seattle.
Miss Lizzie Hughes, a pupil of Black Dia-
mond, obtained credits emitting her TO a third
grade certificate, but being under age she could
not be granted the certificate, She is the Sec
ond pupil OF this school who has passed the
teachers examination