davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

Lieutenant Cramer, with several officers,
raided two speak-easies in their district yes
terday. They were those of Mrs. Mary
Flaherty and Patrick Moran, of Acorn street,
Twenty-third ward. The prisoners were
locked up in the Fourteenth ward station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Boy Killed at Sewickley,

A boy named Schulz, IA years old, was
killed by a freight train at Sewickley, yes
terday afternoon. His body was terribly
mutilated, the legs and arms being torn from
the trunk and the head crushed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Blanket Sale To-day,

Thousands of pairs all wool blankets from
So so to $5-fully one-fourth under rea y 7alue.
JOS HORNE CO
Penn Avenues s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
HoRsFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For the Tire ed Brain
From oyer-exertion. Try it.
-sts J

Stands for blankets-to catch your eye
great sale of blankets to-day at
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
No Change at the Union Mills.

At the Upper and Lower Union mills yes
terday nothing of any interest occurred.
The men held their regular daily meeting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

ONOO 0
L LACK E.
Cloak D3paltn't----2d FI0OP.
Our fall line of La
dies Wraps, Jackets
a n d Capes now
opened.
The growth of our
trade demanding in
creased assortments we
have to offer for this
season the largest and
best lines we have ever
shown, comprising all
the latest and most at
tractlve styles from the
English, French and
German markets. Our
prices are the, lowest.
Handsome imported
Pattern Wraps that
cannot be duplicated
a specially.
In Ladies Cheviot
and Worsted Jackets
we offer extra values
at IS, $40 and $I2
each.
All the new styles
of Ladies Mackin-
toshes in large assort-
ment.
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market Sk
se4-hvBgs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

DE wrrT's Little Early Risers. No gripping
NO pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

School Books! School Books!
High School and Ward School books.
r. S. DAVIS & Co., So Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

Fall suiti1gs,
Trouserings and overcoatings just in at
Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Blanket Sale To-Day.

All that three mills had and they sold out
fourth under value-you get full benefit.
You can save dollars during this sale.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

and appointed the ordinary number Of
scouts and watchmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
EXCURSIONS TO BUTLER FAIR,
September 6. z, 8 and 8.

Through trains leave Pittsburg and
Western depot 7:3o, $40, 1920 A. M, 800, 5:25
6:l5 p. m, city time. Fare for the round
trip 81 60. ALI tickets good until September
10.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01

John Burke 10 trying to make lot
Of political capital out Of the fact that
he is not member Of the Nine Own
ers Association. This is in keeping
with his tricky nature. There is not
= member OF the Association in ques-
ton, even admitting that they are as
bad as their enemies paint them, who
would play double the way Burke
does. The members OF the Mime
owners Association are known and do
not care II they are known. John
Burke by sympathy, by association,
by business obligations is thoroughly
on the side OF the mine owners, but is
trying to lie out Of his affiliations.
He may, as a demagoguc, deny ii, in
order TO make y shallow bid for votes,
but the truth Is that John Burke il
hand aud glove with tho Mine-own.
ers Association while more than one
halt OF the same Association are try
ing, tooth and toe nail to defeat Nc
Council, Burke's opponent. Burke
Is mine-owner, and has openly boast
cd that "if he had his own way be-
would hang half dozen OF tho Mi
ner's Union" Now be is squirting
away from tho truth. Why don't he
stand true to his colors9 Isn't il bet
ter 70 be true and wrong than double
faced and half right9 The trouble
with John Burke is that he was never
true to anybody or anything and he
! can noenore keep from being trick.
ster thap the proverbial leopard car
change his proverbial spots.--C9ui
d'Alsne American.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01

The quarterly examination OF
teachers in and for Boise county will
be eld in the Second and Third
Commissioner districts on Wednes.
day, the 81 day OF November, 1899.
Miss ennio Hays, teacher of the
publicsMhool a, piacerville, holds the
appointment of examiner for the
Second, and J. l.. Kearns, public
school tescher at Alpha, has been
appointed examiner for tho Third
Commissioner district. Examinations
will oommsafe a, 10 o'clock 4. N.
jams J. Mask.
Ex-Ofiicio Co. School Sup't.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01

The second greatest conhagratiou
that has ever occurred in the west
was that in Milwaukee on, the night
OF the Goth ult. The area burned
out is two-thirds OF mile wide and
three-quarters OF q mile long. A
wind was blowing at the rate OF FIFTY
miles an hour and the Ere companies
were powerless. Nearly 700 build.
ings, two-thirds of which were frame
residences, faded into smoke as fast
IS tissue paper. Two dead 6remen
were taken TO the morgue. The loss
was s5,7ss,000, about half OF which
was covered by insurance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01
Notice Tor Yublieation
LAND OrYrcE ut Boise City, Idaho,
October al. 1882.

OctODer ", IcDx.
Notice Il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City. Idaho, on December 10, 1899,
viz: Calben Gundcrsop. If Borse,hoe
Bend. Idaho one of the heirs Of Ole q.
Satrcn, deceased. for the NV NE a,
EN- NV Il NV \, Sec. 81, TIP Z N, r
Is Il.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land. viz; John
Fenton. Henry Rood. Ole Hansen, Thomas
Maun, all OF Horseshoe Bend. Idaho.
CHAs. y. cINGsLEy, Register
Nov. !, 1899.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01
woak 70. rmE LEGs.LAruRE.
Boise City PopulIst


Out in Long Valley are a great
many farmers and ranchers. The re-
gion % = cold and inhospitable one in
winter time, but is the best grazing
section ia simmer that there is in our
State. This tempted its occupants
70 60 there and settle, for the pur.
pose Of raising grain, hay and stock.
They located on government land
which they have proved up on and
own in the majority of cases. They
have their flocks there and live almost
wholly upon their increase. 1t is
needless to say that they are poor,
and are not able to fence their land.
II 10 also needless To say that the
destruction Of the grass would be fol-
lowed by the death OF their herds
which would compel them to aban-
don their homes. This, we are in
formed by = gentleman from there,
will be attempted next summer.
Last spring Mr.. Chris Moore Of this
city started TO drive 1000 head Of
cattle into the valley, but was met by
tho people Of tho upper end Of the
valley and stopped. He, however,
WINS admitted TO the lower part Of the
valley with his herd. The result is
that there Is not spear Of grass to be
found growing where his cattle ranged
and the stock Of the farmers is suffer
ing. In order to reach the upper val
ley with his stock next summer Mr..
Moore has purchased section oil
school Iand--640 acres land with
that for pretense proposes to drive
1000 head Of cattle into that valley
70 be turned loose on the grass thai
belongs TO the settlers. These six hun
dred snd forty acres Of good wild pas
ture land will keep about 80 head o
cattle, no more, and the Legislature
will be called upon this winter to en-
act . law that will eGcctualIy protec
farmers and ranchmen against flocl
owners, many OF whom, like Nj
Moore, show but little disposition |,
respect the rights OF men whom tn
law does not protect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01

Arthur Neal, discoverer of the
mines OF Neal district, has been robbed
by his wife, who skipped. Neal 10
running hotel in Seattle. HIS wife
robbed him of $4,000 in Boise a
short time ago, but returned all but
$500, on = compromise after her
arrest. She followed Neal short
time sitter bis departure for Seattle,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be pald on
presentation at the County Treasurer's OF
flee:
co. GEN'L FUND.
Warrants registered Oct 10, 1871, as foi-
lows: Nos. 4l5, 400, SIT, 395, 404, 53l
449, 1926. Alb, 4lO. Also all other county
general fund warrants registered prior u
Oct. Is, 1890.
ROAD FUND.
Nos. Ala, 494, 419, registered in 1889
and warrant $50. registered Jan. IL, 1871
HOSPITAL FUND.
Warrant $40, registered July II, 1883.
F. F. CHURCH,
Co. Treas.
Aug. 10, '92.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01
c,o.e.Dewn at vienna.


The Solace mine at Vienna shut
down last Wednesday from top to
bottom, except the 1900 foot tunnel,
which is being run BY contract, eight
men being employed. The shut
down is due principally to the depre-
citation in the price of silver.
Thirty-6ve men from the mine, be-
sides others in the camp who had
been looking for work, have come
down from there the past few days.
The mill will continue to run until
all the ore on hand is crushed, which
will take from six to eight weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01
Notice.

As my wife Ella has wilfrlly left my
bed and board without any just cause or
provocation l hereby give notice that !
will not pay any debts contracted by her.
WILLIAM DODGE.
October 28, 1s92--lm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-01

The vote in Ada county two years
ago was 2,102. The voters now reg
istered in tina. county number 3.547.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
Mr.. ROUNDS WITHDRAWs
And Invites His Friends to Support Mr..
Clark Next Monday.

The trouble in Ward has been AMIGA
bly, arranged, and there will be harmony
in the Republican ranks today. The fol-
lowing letter explains itself:
To the Republicans Of Ward g.:
Having been made candidate at the
caucus in Ward B, for alderman, in the
regular manner, and having received a
large support at the caucus, and as
claim was the regular nominee of that
caucus, having received the largest num-
her of legal votes as checked on the
check list, and having made an appeal to
the city committee to establish my rights
at the caucus, and the committee having
decided against me in favor of Mr..
Charles d. Clark, giving him the regular
nomination instead of myself; therefore
while feel that injustice has been done
me, and that | should be justified in al
lowing my name to be used at the polls
as an independent candidate for alder
man. vet inasmuch as / have always
stood by my party and party friends, l do
not at this time desire to create discord,
for the sake of harmony in the party and
andthe success of theRepublican ticket at
the polls. hereby withdraw from the
contest and ask my friends to support
the Republican ticket at the polls.
Thanking them for the liberal support
they have heretofore given me, / remain
EDGAR E. ROUNDS.
Portland, Me-, March 8, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
AN ARGUS LIE
Knocked on the Head by statis-
tics.
SATURDAYS Argus said.

Saturdays Argus said:
s'The jail is filling up with boarders.
More accommodations will be called for.
The city's proportion Of the county tax
is $50, 007.64, an increase of $3, 463.S9 over
the previous year. The sheriffs' and
other expenses are constantly increas-
ing"
Let us look at the figures. The Jail
reports are made quarterly and the last
quarter of this year has not yet tran
spired. These are the figures for the
quarters beginning July LIST, 1890.
Number of persons in Portland jail
July LIST, 1890, 1926; July LIST, 1891, so;
October 1st, 1890, 1856; October LIST 1891,
SO; January LIST, 1891, 105; January list,
1892, 81; March 9TH, 1891, 1875; March 9Th,
1892, So.
March 9TH instead of March LIST is taken
in comparing the last quarters as that
brings the time up to last Saturday.
The daily average for 1890 was 122, for
1891 it was Oh. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
MONEY IN PLENTY.
why the Democrats Are Protesting So
Much Confidence.

The brag and bluster of the Democrat
ic magnates for several days past have
been very loud. Upon what is it based?
Not certainly ON the results of municipal
elections in this city in the past, for al
most invariably they have been in favor
of the Republicans. Not certainly in
the character of the registration What
then is the secret of it? Some months
ago the Biddeford Standard, Demo-
cratic paper, intimated that some of the
Democratic leaders were favoring cam
paign for the re-submission of the pro-
hibitory amendment because the support
of such campaign by the Boston liquor
dealers would contribute large sums of
money. There is reason to believe that
the Boston liquor dealers have already be-
gun their contributions and that the Dem
ocratic fuglers in Portland have been put
in possession of a big barrel with which
they hope to corrupt the voters of Port
land today. This would fully explain
their confidence and the brag and buster
they are indulging in. Democrats are
always full of enthusiasm when they
have big corruption fund to distribute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
Portland,s Registration.

Saturday was the last day for getting
names on the lists prior to the spring
election and the corridors of the City
Hall in the neighborhood of the room OF
the Board of Registration was crowded
all day with tardy ones. There were
1920 names added at the time the office
closed, p. m. Those who failed to reg
lister will have to wait until the fall cleo
tons.
The whole number of voters registered
exceeds the vote cast at the last election,
which was 6,s7O, but falls short of the
number of names on the check lists at
that time. AT the spring election of
1891 the total in the wards was 9, S45,
an average of 1,406 and fraction. The
total number registered by the present
board is 1872, divided among the wards
as follows: Ward 1, 1894; Ward 2, 9sa;
Ward 8, 1,l03; Ward 4, 1850; Ward 8,
1,O2s; Ward 6, 1865; Ward Z, 1890.
The registration for the past week by
wards was as follows: Ward |, 1854; Ward
2, Jos. Ward 8, 157; Ward 4, 142; Ward
5, 100; Ward 8, 105; Ward Z, 129. Islands
Ward /, 43; Ward 2, 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
CONGRESS STREET.

In this city, Feb. 90 at the Greeley Hospital,
of pneumonia, William NJ. Grant, aged about
rs years.
In Yarmouth, March 9th, Hiram Lunt, aged
10 years.
[Burial Tuesday afternoon.
In Orland, Feb. 81, Alpheus A. Crane, aged
40 years.
Iii Livermore Falls, Feb. IA, Comfort Petten
gill, aged 81 years. -
In Augusta, Feb. IT, Mrs. Mary Garland. aged
III North Wayne, Feb 8, Quincy A. Stevens.
In Wateryile, Feb. 49, Mrs. Mary D. Rich
ards, aged 81 years. .s
In Watervilie. Feb. "a, Caroline Rockwood,.
aged 76 years.
In China, Feb 49, George W. Freeman, aged
II years.
lii North vassalbora, Feb. Is, Mary f. Estes,
aged % wears.
In Appleton, Feb. %. Mrs. Annie Dyer.
In Rockport, Feb. a. Mrs. Jane Barrows,
aged rs years.
In Rockport, Feb. 12 Mrs. Rufus Ingraham,
aged "A years.
In Islesboro, Feb. 20, Benjamin Pendleton,
aged 81 years.
In Swanville, Feb. IS, Mehtable Harris, aged
81 years. SA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
Mr.. Browns Letter.

The Republicans of Deering have re-
ceived the following letter from w. w.
Brown, Esq, supplementary to the tele
gram which he sent declining the nomi-
nation:
March 1st, 1892.
My Dear Sir--Your despatch Informing me of
my nomination for mayor, by the Republicans
OF Deering in caucus, was received at Tampa
on my return from Cuba and / promptly wired
that could not accept.
On my arrival here I found so many letters
urging my acceptance that l was almost per-
suaded to consider it a duty and reverse my de-
cision at all costs. But after serious considera-
ton, it seems clear to me that I could not at
this time SHOULD be elected assume the
responsibilities devolving upon the first mayor
Of Deering.
Ihaye more than usual this year to demand
my time and attention, 100 many irons in the
fire. would apply should this responsibility be
added.
For the confidence shown by my fellow Re
publicans of Deerng in putting me in nominal
ton for first mayor | am profoundly grateful
and regard it a great honor
VIII the many friends who wrote me in regard
to this matter kindly consider this my answer
to their greatly esteemed favors. Iregret can
not be with you on the 9Th.
Very truly yours,
VIM. w. BROWN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
wilkinson's Widows.

Wednesday evening Charles Frohman' S
excellent New York company will appear
in "Wilkinson's Widows a thoroughly
amusing comedy, at Portland Theatre.
A distinctive and peculiar feature of the
play is that it ends where most plays be-
gins-that is, with mystery. The story
hinges upon the career of the late
lamented ''Mr Wilkinson supposed to
have apparently lived life Of probity
and uprightness, but upon his death it
was discovered that he has not left one
relict, but two lovely Mrs. Wilkinsons,
who marry again, and by a strange coin
cidence they live in apartments in the
same house in London. The peculiar
complications that arise from these con-
ditions made up the action of the play.
A Parlor Match.
Evans & Hoey and their excellent COM
pany of comedy players will be the fete
at City Hall on Wednesday and Thurs
day next. "a Parlor Match'' is solid
chunk of pure and wholesome fun. There
tain until it's finish that there is not
something occurring to create uproarious
laughter, either in the dialogue of the
piece, the situations, or in the business.
The play is funny because it is made up
of funny things, and said by funny peo-
pie. Some situations never grow stale,
and IA Parlor Match is full of these. 1t
is full of bright music, clever dancing
and specialties and the company is COM
posed of many of the most prominent
farce comedy impersonators now on the
stage. There will be but two perform
ances given in this city, which all are
invited to attend.
The County Fair.
The County Fair company that will
produce that great sensation at Portland
Theatre next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, is not the Neil Burgess COM
pany playing at the Park Theatre, Bos-
ton, but Jefferson, Klaw q changers
company, which has made great hit in
the piece west. The part taken by Neil
Burgess in Boston, that of Aunt Abigail
Prue, is assumed in this company by
Miss Marie Bates and she has gained
most fattering notices for her successful
The great: horse race,
where Cold Molasses wins, will be given
just as at the Park, Boston.
Manager Lothrop's Enterprises.
Manager Lothrop will soon manage
more theatres than any other manager in
the country. At present he controls
theatres in Boston, Providence, Worces-
ter and Portland. MI. r. 81. Taylor, of
the firm of G. II. & r. +. Taylor of Wor-
cester, is about to erect for him very
costly theatre at Pawtucket, r. l., to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
$50, 151.5a s3s,7s9.7o
Bridges.
$ 5,o5o.s1 s 5,e11.1s
S 1,4o5.e9 5 1,o25.e6

p l,4U0.0J 1,U10.5o
In the account showing the amount
paid for labor and team work the cost of
removing snow in 1891 is shown at $1755;
city cleaning, sweeping, removing snow
and ice, sanding snow and ice, sanding
sidewalks and keeping general repair,
$40, 1861; crushing stone and removing
grout, $3,125.j5.
The pavements laid have been as fol
lows:
No. square yards of asphalt laid. -. $3.50
No. square yards Of granite blocks. 9,233
No. square yards OF granite blocks re-
No si Of new bricks laid in sidewalks. $3.50
In conclusion Mr.. Randall says; "The
foregoing will I hope enable the public
to understand to some extent the amount
of work done by the street department
during the past year. A very great
amount of small but nevertheless dan
gerous places have been promptly attend
ed to by the department both in streets
and sidewalks. A large amount of filling
was done on Congress street near Lowell
street and the street Widened, also about
30 yards of wall built on Commercial
street at the head of Long wharf, MAX
lItS III l6CGSSdly W LJ y liiLC diA aeiiioaiAb VI
filing in order to raise street and side
walk to the proper grade. Unusual care
has been taken in regard to the cleanlir
ness of the streets and the street eros
sings, and although we have been OBJ
liged to labor under great disadvantages,
owing to the fact that our streets are
made the deposit of waste paper, paste
board boxes, tin cans and in short almost
all kinds of rubbish, nevertheless, the effort
in that direction has been fully think ap-
.preciated by the general public. In other
and larger cities street cleaning has be-
come one of the questions of the times,
and various ways have been adopted. 1t
has been my intent, if continued in my
present position, to do more in this di-
rection the coming season as the depart
ment is now fully equipped for the work.
Bridges.
sThe department have been obliged to
do great amount of labor and incur a
large expenditure of money on the sever
al bridges. 1t was found necessary to
drive about 100 piles at Tukey's and
Vaughan's bridges, and use large num-
Der of caps and stringers. The whole of
Vaughan's bridge was newly planked,
portion of Tukey's, and the remaining
old ones relaid. Very late in the season,
Pride's bridge was reported to be in bad
condition, and found on examination by
our city engineers to be unsafe Accord
ingly, acting under their directions, the
bridge was thoroughly repaired, details
of which are shown in the city civil engi-
neer's report
10 Road Improvement.
"Your commissioner had the pleasure
of attending the meeting of the Portland
Wheel Club and listening to the reading
of papers by some of its members and in
vited guests, also general discussion by
all present, on the subject of road build
ing and improvement. And although the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds;
Harpsw ell-William H. Sinnettt to Frances N.
Rutherford
Schlotterbeck s. Foss Company.
Charles g. G. Thornton ct ais to jeremiah Y.
Westbrook-Wm. W. Lamb to Abbie c. Jor-
dan. $15 etc.
Naples-Lavinia N. Smith ct al to G. E. Rob-
inson.
New CLIQUE ester-Fred NJ. Nevens to Lester
Harlan NJ. Raymond to King S. Raymond. 81
etc