davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 10.-The football
match for the Canadian championship, be-
tween Osgoode Hall and Montreal, was
played here to-day resulting in q victory
for the Toronto men. The score was 40
to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Railroad CollisIon.

PLEASANT HILL, No., Nov. 10.-A
freight and passenger train on the Missouri
Pacific road collided at O'Clock to. night.
Several persons were injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

Prominent LAWYER Dead,

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Mr. Asquith, h me
secretary, has decided that Nellie, am
shall be hanged next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
TAURRNECK,s IDEAS.

The Populist Leader Says IL t. Out of
the Frying Pan and Into the Fire
Indicates the Course of the Peop pies
Party.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Chairman Tauben-
eek of the populist national committee WAS
asked to-day what in his opinion produced
the revolution in public sentiment as ex-
pressed at the polls on Tuesday. He re-
Piled "First, above all, the spirit of un-
rest, of discomfort and dissatisfaction
among the people of the nation. Second,
that the old party ties are loosened, If not
broken. 1t has taken the people that the
tariff is tax and that the foreign
manufacturer does not pay this tax
It has cost them millions to learn
and solve that question. 1t will now take
then years to learn that a tariff for revenue
will not remove the burdens of which they
complain. In my opinion, the people have
simply jumped out of one fire into another.
The peoples party will reorganize imme-
diately and prepare for the next contest.
We will not turn our backs on the princi-
pies that we have advocated on money,
land and transportation, before which the
tariff question sinks into insignificance
The land and transportation planks will
not receive the pre-eminence they have in
past, at least. We shall center our entire
fight on the money question"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

Ticket-A Strange Result, Consider
ing the General Prosperity OF the


Three Glasses Voted the Democratic
Ticket-A Strange Result, Consider
ing the General Prosperity of the
People.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Secretary
Charles Foster was asked this afternoon
for an expression of his views as to the
cause of the overwhelming democratic ma
jorities at the recent election. The follow
ing embodies his replies to series of ques-
tons,
''There were three classes of people who
voted the democratic ticket. One was
set of manufacturers who got tired of labor
troubles and who came to the conclusion
that free trade was better for them, because
it would reduce wages and thus compen-
cate for the reduction of tho tariff Another
class concluded that the Mckinley bill was
| too high. do not known what effect
those people had, but it was an excuse for
such people as MscVesgh and Gresham to
| turn front. The third class was the cheap
labor class. That class thought the profit
made by the manufacturers was not fairly
distributed, that proprietors got too much
and they too little. The school question
affected Illinois and Wisconsin. In fact,
| the Lutheran church made itself felt in
the west. When got to Ohio discovered
trouble among the laboring men. They
were talking about Homestead and about
Carnegie being too rich while they were
poor. The republicans seem to have lost
as many votes in Pennsylvania as were
lost in Ohio. The people generally voted
for Cleveland because they did not believe
the democrats would do what their
platform said they would. 1t is a
prosperous condition of the country.
Every interest, manufacturing and COM
mercial, is in the most prosperous condi-
ton ever known. Labor was never so
much in demand, the cost of living never
so cheap and failures were never fewer, yet
in view of this prosperity the people voted
to have change, apparently not knowing
when they are we'll off. The administra-
ton is unassailable and unassailed from
democratic testimony. Our candidated
possessed the confidence of the country to
an extent rarely accorded a president.
However, the majority of the people will
have their way. As good
American citizen I accept the result and I
may say that am pleased, as my personal
comfort is now assured"
Mckinley Cannot Account for it.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 10.-Governor McKin-
ley of Ohio was in the city tonight, the
guest of G. L. Magee. In an interview he
said he could not account for the result of
; the election. He was not prepared to give
Ohio up yet, having received telegram
from Columbus this afternoon that the
state was safe for the republicans by {, 600
plurality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Nebraska for Harrison.

OMAHA, Nov. 10.-The Harrison electors
have undoubtedly carried Nebraska by
about 1850 plurality over Weaver The
whole republican state ticket, with Crounse
for governor, is elected by from IL 900 to
II 600 plurality over Van Wyck, popu-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Enrnitmrs, Etc.
IFA MAN COUCHES


His thoughts in language that Is
not only elegant, but expressive,
he shows his thorough mastery of
the English language.
When that same man or any
other man couches bis home with
one of our elegant Couches, he
also shows a complete mastery OF
the great problem,
DOMESTIC ECONOMY,
and personal and family comfort.
SPEAKING OF CoUCHEs
Is something that We are in a
habit OF doing frequently, for the
natural demand caused by the
generally known fact that we are
headquarters makes il quite q
part of our business.
We are offering bargain In
thi, line this week In the way Of q
handsome
CHENILLE CURTAIN COUCH
For the remarkably low price.
sll.e0.
Would be absolutely cheap at $50.
PARLoR STOVE,
II 1t is pretty. is q thing Of
beauty" and a Joy fer every cold
day in the year.
We have q very large assert
ment at prices which come with
in the reach of all
Round, Square and Open
Stoves, in fact all kinds Of stoves,
can be found In our stock.
Pretty near Thanksgiving time,
when q handsome
DINNER SET
Is not the least attractive part Of
the festive board"
A great variety to choose from
can be found at our store.
PECK g. PARKER,
Ccmp'ete Holse Furnishsrs,
7ss to IT'S CHAPEL STREET.
~ Open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

General Clarkson Points Out Some
OF the Causes OF Republican De.
feat,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
IMMATURE LMANAC.
NOV, II.
DEATHS.

Sun RISES, 6:36 Moox Rnss. HIGH WATER
suN SRTs, 4:a6 11:40 48
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
MAINE TOWNS.
Falmouth.
rFrom our Regular Correspondent.

EalmOuGn
[From our Regular Correspondent
The appearance of the Haydn Quar-
tette of Portland. assisted by Miss Susie
SWinslow, elocutionist, of Falmouth, at
the First Parish Church Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 5, was hailed with delight by a
large and enthusiastic audience of sew
eral hundred lovers Of music and reading
from Portland, Deeriug, Cumberland and
Falmouth. The exceptional excellence
of the music of the Haydn Quartette is
proverbial, and was atsssted by the hear
ty encores following each number. Miss
Winslow's rendering of Defending the
Bride electrified the audience, while
the pantomime of Coming thro' the
Rye'' was beyond criticism. The pro-
gramme throughout was all that could
be desired, and proved to be what its
promoters declared, one of the best, if
not the best, ever enjoyed in this place.
A goodly sum was realized, which is to
be appropriated to repairs of the church,
which have already begun. Mrs. Alice
Merrill presided at the piano.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07

rooms for the accommodation OF the
| classes; that schools conveniently situa
ted should form Sunday school unions
holding monthly in the interest of Sun
day school work; that the plan for rails
ing money for missionary WORK be con-
tinued during the present year; that
greater efforts be made to bring the
members of our schools into the church.
A resolution of thanks to the retiring
treasurer, Mrs. j. S. Hobbs, was passed.
A resolution by Rev. MI. Conklin of
bath, authorizing the trustees to set
apart a permanent fund, was adopted.
Rev. Donald Frazer of North Arson,
was introduced and spoke on
''The Teacher in the Sunday School,"
He said that it was most important that
the teacher be deeply imbued with a
spirit of faith in Jesus as master, that
careful preparations should be made in
the lessons and the teacher be thorough
ly informed in Biblical knowledge; that
the teacher should be regular in attend
ance; that the faith of our church should
be made prominent; that the teacher
should be a member of the church. This
was followed by an address by Mrs. Oil
yer Newman of Lewiston, on 1.-THE
Teacher Out of the School" She said !:
In the home of the teacher there should
be Christian atmosphere; class of
boys should be invited to the home of
should be studied during the week; a
teacher should be careful in his habits;
an example of good upon all occasions
An address by Rev. E. B. Barber of
Gardiner, upon 1Opening and Closing
Exercises" was well received. He urged
that these exercises should have a seri-
Gus purpose. In the opening exercises
there should be leading up to the les
son to be taught They should prepare
the school for the instruction of the
class. The closing service should also be
an enforcement of the teaching of the
day. Some song to deepen the impress
ion might be selected. The school should
close with spirit of interest and inspir-
ation
On invitation of Rev. E. r. Pember Of
Bangor, the convention voted to meet in
that city next year.
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale of Bos-
ton, came into the convention as the rep
resentative of the Unitarian Sunday
School Convention, and gave an address,
CiO 3 VI oAAo - - o1DAA'
body to its kindred Organization.
Rev. G. I. KERN, pastor ofsthe Church
of the Messiah. then gave an admirable
example of the Teachers meeting, Civ
ing a model exposition of the Sunday
school lesson for the next Sunday. This
was followed by an interesting exercise
called 1.-THE Question Box at which
time number of practical questions in
school work were discussed.
Evening.
In the evening at 7.30, Rev. E. F. Penn
Der of Bangor, gave an able an eloquent
address on Results Reached in Our
Work, as Shown in Faith and Life"
An informal reception in the vestry
closed one of the most enthusiastic and
profitable conventions that have ever
been held by the associations named.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL.

FEsHE annual meeting of the Maine General
afternoon of Tuesday, November l, 1892. in the
Office Of the treasurer of the corporation in the
Portland Savings Bank Building in Portland.
for the purpose of electng officers for the ensll-
ing year and of transacting such other business
as may legally be presented. BY order of the
directors. L. r. BARRETT,
Portland, october 5, 1892. oct5eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07

-e-e-.-44 -. 10 weight. we
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
It is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and com
fort. That keeps US plump.
The result is beauty-the
beauty of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the importance
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, rsa South sth Avenue.
New York.
oct1 MwF&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
Eastern Branch National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers.
PROPOSALS. FOR SEWER.

PROPOSALS. will be received until II M,
u October 10, 1892, at the Eastern Branch
National Home for D. V. s., Togus. Me-, for the
labor in laying main sewer from Home to the
Woramantogus stream. including excavation,
rock cutting, laying pipe. and filling. The
and specifications may be examined. and all
necessary information obtained OF the under
signed at the Home. The Home reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor.
Toeus Maine. October 3, 1892. oct5dtl 9th
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
UNIVERSALISTS AT WORK.
The Sunday School and Young Pee-
pies Union Conventions.

They Sent Kind Greetings to the Unitarians
observation-disclosures Elected by the Sum
day School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bradley's Report-The Addresses.
The combined Sunday School and
Young Peoples Union convention had a
busy day yesterday at their sessions in
the Church of the Messiah. A very
large number of delegates have been in
attendance during the three days that
the conventions have been in session and
| all have been generously entertained at
the houses of the people.
The meetings began early yesterday,
the first one being young peoples con-
ference and prayer meeting led by Miss
Hannah Powell of Waterville at 7.30
o'clock. After spirited singing Miss
Powell gave an earnest and interesting
address on 'sIn His Name: Why We
Must Work and What We Shall Accomp-
lish.'' The large number present at this
early service, nearly all of whom took
part in the meeting by brief addresses or
prayers, manifests the conservation and
devotion of the young Universalists.
At o'clock the Sunday School con-
vention was called to order by the presi-
dent, DR.. G.. M. Twitchell of Augusta.
Ninety delegates, representing 81 schools
and 5,305 members, were reported pres
ent The following officers We're elected
| for the ensuing year:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07

The wonderful cure by Salvation Oil of Mr..
NJ S. Culp, a chronic rheumatic, S16 George
street, Baltimore, Nd, is miracle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
l.. E. SMITH, Treasurer.

Two minutes walk from depot and one mile
from Brunswick village. The grounds have
been much improved and the track put in first
class order. More premiums offered this year
than ever before and better exhibition in eve
several noted trotting horses on the grounds.
and good races assured each afternoon. The
poultry department is under the control of ex-
pert poultry men and will be the best ever
shown here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
MUSIC BY BRUINS WICK CADET BAND.
Reduced Rates ON Railroad
from Portland and
Way Stations.

Free return freight rates for trotting
horses and sulkies. Postponed in case of storm
to next fair day. oct6d7t
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.

All First Premiums at state Fair, 1892,
were awarded to LAMSoN against active
competition.
MIR. LANTSON gives his personal attention
to all sittings made at Studio, opp. Fal-
mouth Hotel. Call and see his new picture,
the beautiful PARIS PANEL, now SO popular
i'm the West. Special attention to fine
Drapery Effects. sept5dH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
RATHER A RAPID RUN
A PACE THAT MORE THAN PLEASED
AN lRATE RAILROAD MAN.

President Ives Didn't Like the Speed.
and When the Engineer ''Pulled Her
OPEN Things Flew-Whcn the Train
struck Il Bridge That Structure Moved.
Three or four years ago President Ives,
If the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern railroad. was coming down the
road in his special after an inspection
tour to Sioux Fails. Chief Engineer
White, General Passenger Agent Ham
negan, General Freight Agent UT and
the presidents son Charlie, who has
now become general freight agent, were
among those on the old special car No.
101. The equipment of the road was not
in as good condition then as now, but
President Ives believed it was better
roadbed than the New York Central
had. He would pin his faith to that any
time, and nobody connected with the
road ever thought Of differing with the
.'old man"
Now, between Livermore and Gold
field there is q good long stretch Of
straight track which swings off in q
sharp bend at Goldield, just as the
bridge over Boone river is reached. The
Boone is not a large stream anywhere
and up here near its headwaters it is 6
pretty small waterway to be called a
Eriver. Still, it is big enough to have q
! bridge over it, and that is something
All the way down the party had beer
sitting in the cozy little Office at the enc
| of the car looking out over the track
spinning yarns and smoking, and every
little while President Ives would grow
out something about the slow time thu
train was making.
AT last, when Livermore was reache,
and stop made to take water, he sail
to his son. "Charlie. go ahead and tel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02

talking, and the clicking of the rifle ham,
mers as they were raised to put on caps
were distinctly audible. OF course this
was only during brief cessation in the
storm of death.
Once more the battle tide swept down TO
the Jungle, and the birds rose up and flew
about asif bewildered.
Again the storm lulled, and we heard a
yell aud a laugh coming from the direction
of the men III gray.
The cause of this out Of place merriment
was soon evident to the men in blue, who
saw rabbit with its bit of white tail
turned over its back fairly flying south be-
tween the lines.
While bunny was still in sight stem
torian voice called out from the Confeder
ate side:
"Go it, cottontaili IL it wasn't for my
doggone pride I'd be keepin you comp'nyf'
And as he had expressed the feel a
more than one man on either SIDE a shout
of approving laughter went up that for
the moment drowned out the ceaseless
| roar 6f the battle.
| ALFRED r.. CALH0rTN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02

ping the DELI cord, pulled It like a man
who has come home from the club at
2 a. IN. and finds the door bell won't
respond.
eth bet that bridge has been knocked
two feet out of line, shouted the excited
engineer.
The rest of the party scofed at the
idea. ..Well, then. let's run back and
see," said the chief engineer. II tell
you that bridge is at least two feet out
of plumb, and Eli bet a months salary
| ON it,"
The train was brought to q standstill
and then ran back to the bridge. Reach
ing there the whole party disembarked
and the engineer produced foot rule.
/ The bridge had been moved bodily by
the force of the blow-not so much as
MIR. White itte had had ss;asii said bat 9 good seven
inches, as was proved by actual measure
ment. Nobody pretends tos say how fast
that train was run, but everybody on
board is willing to swear the record has
| never been broken, and the time made
was faster than President Ives ever
wants to travel again---Iowa Cor. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
SOME ODD STORIES.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS RELATED BY
MAJOR ALFRED r. CALHOUN.

How Marie ziegenfuss Convinced Henry
BoltE of Her Love. and How He Was
Startled When He Was Enlightened q
to Her Delicate Appetite.
Copyright, 1882, by American Press Associa-
i ton
! The Pennsylvania Dutch farmers ara
famed for their thrift, their good tables,
their piety and their buxom daughters
John Iiegeffuss was a man OF this class,
and his only daughter, Marie, would have
been the toast of all the young men in that
part of Banks county if they had been aa-
dicted to anything 50 wicked and expen-
sive as drinking toasts.
4 Despite her many attractions, prospective
and actual, Marie Ziegenfuss was not q
coquette; she did not know the meaning of
the word, and it is doubtful sif she had
ever heard it. From among her host of
admirers she selected Henry Boltz, the
son of another we'll to do farmer who lived
up near the Lebanon line, about six miles
away.
AS soon as it became known that. Mr..
Boltz was the accepted sutton the others
stood aloof, perhaps because there was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02

Henry Boltz was wight. IL was Marie in
working dress, witha big blue apron on,
and her ample arms barred to the shoulder.
She had just fried a huge plate of ham and
was in the act of breaking a dozen eggs
into the sizzling gravy when her lover be-
held her
He believed that a lot of starved giants
had been driven for refuge from the storm
to farmer Ziegenfuss, and that Marie,
noble girl that she was, was robbing her
self of sleep in order to appease their hum
ger.
As soon as Marie had broken dozen
eggs into the pan she took up the candle
and a pitcher that held about six quarts,
and lifting a trapin the kitchen floor she
descended to the cellar
Henry Boltz was not humorist, and his
instant Marie disappeared he skipped down
stairs in light marching order, broke aI-
other dozen eggs into the pan, then skipped
back again, and giuing his eyes to a crack
he chuckled:
AS dem eggs vos not mine dot vos q
pooty goot shoke on Marie"
Marie soon reappeared, but to Henry
Boltz's horror, instead of setting the table
for six at least, she set it for one. She
piled the eggs on one dish without noticing
the increase, then she poured out Il mug of
cider, placed large dish Of bread within
easy reach, and began to eat in way that
dazzed the watcher till his head began to
swim. 4
At first he had a dim notion that she
doubted his love and had hit upon this
plan of committing suicide, but her signs
of delight as cider, bread eggs and ham
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02

the engineer to pull her wide open; PrG
getting tired of this slow time" Char
lie obeyed with cheerful alacrity. No
message ever lost any of its redundant
accessories when he carried it, SO he
went mp to the engine and yelled:
"Dave, the old man says he wants you
to pull her wide open, or he'll raise -.
If you're afraid to run the train, he'll
come up himself"
'Oh, he WILL will hep replied old
Funk.
RAPID TRAVELLING.
When the train started there was
Jolt that nearly cracked the coupling
pins, and Livermore was out of sight in
about u minute. Before the train had
gone two miles General Passenger Agent
Hannegan said, "That's deuced big
herd Of cattle grazing, there" The
| factwas that there We're several herds
of cattle, but the velocity of the train
merged them into one. The lighthouses,
which were never nearer than mile
] apart. began to look like a row of city
flats.
All this time the inmates of the spe-
| cial We're being tossed about the car like
dollar in q basket. Engineer White
had his watch in his hand and was
vainly trying to count the telegraph
/ poles SO as to gauge the speed of the
train. General Passenger Agent Han
negan was hanging on to a window sill
with both hands, and General Freight
Agent UT had backed his chair up in a
corner SO that he could not be hurled to
the floor.
President Ives sat in his chair in the
middle of the floor, his feet we'll spread
out, SO as to guard against the sudden
and terrific jalts, his hands grasping the
!, sides of the chair, his teeth set and his
face pale. He was riding about twenty
miles an hour faster than he wanted to-
but he wouldn't own up, and he was
prepared to die rather than acknowledge
by sign or word that it wasn't tht
smoothest roadbed he had ever riddeI
over.
In the meantime the car rolled from
side to side, jumped clear of the tract
and then settled down again as though
it was going right through to China. /
was wonderful how it ever kept tn,
rails, but it did.
: THE BRIDGE MOVED SEVEN INCHES.
} When the train began drawing nea
3 Boone river everybody drew a sigh Q
3 relief, thinking Funk would surely SLOW
!. up for the bridge. But he didn't. Il
; fact, he seemed to give the lever al
; extra notch or two, and all of q suddel
} the bend and the bridge We're struck
. There was fearful jar that seemed t
4 tear the car apart. President I've
! keeled over in his chair and landed O
:, Passenger Agent Hannegan. Genera
Freight Agent Utt, who was throw
! into corner, lay still and drew on tn
Q resources Of choice and rich vocab1
larry of profanity. Chief Engineer Whit
q and Charlie Ives We're inextricabl
q mixed up, but the chief engineer We
II the first to unravel himself. and. grail