davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

treated with the same precauti onary
measures ns would have characterized
the action OF the board If they had been
Immediately and positively recognized.
Thus far no secondary cases have oc-
Cured on the promises occupied by
sick persons, nor have any cases arisen
from them. The board has under ex-
animation the body OF woman who
died with symptoms OF cholera on Sep.
tember Is. All suspected or reported
cases OF cholera since September have
been carefully Investigated and kept
under observation. No suspected cases
have been reported to the board since
$3.50 q. m, yesterday morning septem-
Der 13.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
LOOKING UP THE Law.
President Harrison May Put u Stop to I'M
naiprntion,

migration.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 14.-The
officers Of the government are looking
up the legal powers of the President in
the matter Of the temporary suspen-
sion or prohibition ri immigration.
Nothing, however, has yet been done
on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

The Government Disturbed over tho
News of Cholera in New York and Yel.
low Fever ut Now orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
OBITUARY..
John d. Osgood.

Mr. John D. Osgood formerly of this
city, died in Minneapolis Sept Sd, the re-
suit of severe strain received while
bowling. Mr.. Osgood was a Portland boy.
Prior to his going abroad Mr.. Osgood
was in the employ of Richardson, Harris
& Co., on Commercial street. His ill
health obliged him to give up that situa-
ton and he went west some thirteen
years ago. He has been in the employ Of
the Pillsury Milling Co., as their wheat
buyer, position of great trust and re-
sponsibility.
An original member of the famous
Portland Cadets. Mr.. Osgood was one
of the best if not the best drilled man in
the company. He was one of the big
four, Osgood, Lynch, Anderson, and
Somers.'' At the time of leaving the
company he was orderly sergeant. He
was graduate of the Portland High
school in the class of '72. He was pos
sessed of a splendid bass voice and was
a former member of several musical
societies. He leaves a wife and three
children. Mr.. Osgood was 81 years of
age.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
Wharf Items.

Gushing and Mckinney, ship chand-
lers and outftters on Custom House
wharf, are having new pilings and a new
bulk-head put under their store. Tate
and Bennett are doing the work.
Last Tuesday, while this pile driver
was at work the jar caused the cellar to
drop out. The water was at low tide
and fortunately no one was in the cellar,
but several barrels of beef were let down
some twenty feet. They found a soft
bed, however, and were hauled up unin-
jured.
Yesterday morning the tug Ben Hur
took the boiler and smoke stack for the
plush mill across the water. They were
made by the Portland Company.
The tug Belknap towed out the three
masted schooner, Maud Sherwood yester-
day noon. She came in with coal for
the Maine Central.
The Mary W. Libby which has been
running for the Portland and
Cape Elizabeth Ferry Co., was
taken off yesterday morning to
undergo her annual inspection. She
was put on again in the afternoon. The
Josephine Hoey took her place, and will
herself be put in repair and will proba-
bly, lay under banked fires as a spare
boat this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Sept. 7, by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson,
Eugene L. Haskell and Annie Kelley. both OF
Boston.
In this city, Sept 7, by Rev. W. T. Phelan,
John A. Grover and Miss ACHE A. Warden,
both of Portland.
In Old orchard, Sept. 6, by Rev. D. B. Ran
dali, Capt. Frederick S. Wallace and Mrs. Sarah
s. Bonney, both OF Biddeford.
In Bath Sept. 2, Geo. o. Nelson and Miss
Nellie May Learned.
In Lewiston, Aug. 20, Chas A. Truitt and Miss
Clara B. Banks.
In Lewiston, Sept. 8, James Linney and Miss
Maud M. Avery.
In East Machias, Aug. 80, Arthur w. Cook of
Rockland and Miss Annie M. Foster of East
Machias.
In Wilton, Sept. 2, Coney E. Miller and Hattie
B. Benson.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
RALLY IN DEER|NG
HON. HENRY CABOT LODGE
WILL SPEAK I'm
LEWIS HALL, WOODFORDS,
THIS EVENINGS.
Mayor Merrill Will Preside.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS

Hon. T. b. Reed will Speak.
Saco =. ............... Friday September 9
Foftiand. Saturday September 10
Hon. W. p. Frye will speak at
sanford, Friday evening, September 9
brunsWlck-. Saturday evening, September 10
Hon. Eugene Hale will speak at
Ellsworth. Saturday, September 10
Hon. Seth L. Milliken will speak at
Hallowell.. :. Friday evening, September 9
Hon T. r. Simonton will speak at
North Jay ....... Friday evening, Sept. 8
Hon. o. D. Baker will speak at
Fairfield. Friday evening, Sept. 8
Pennington. ...... Saturday evening, Sept. 10
General John L. Swift of Massachuset
will speak at
Hallowell. -. =. Friday evening, September 8
Hon. william Is. Allison, of Iowa, will
speak at
Rockland. ......... Friday evening, Sept. 8
Bucksport ............Saturday evening, Sept. 10
Hon, Henry Cabot Lodge will speak at
Deering. .................. September 8
Hon. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island
will speak at
Cumberland Mills. Saturday, Sept 10
Hon. VIM. IL. Looney will speak at
Canton. Friday evening" Sept 8
Gen. r. e. Frazier of Michigan will speak
Wells. ...................,.F Friday, Sept 9
North Berwick. ......... Saturday. Sept. 10
Hon. G. e. Littlefield will speak at
Monroe. ................F Friday evening, Sept 8
Belfast. .........-.. Saturday evening, Septic
Hon. Elijah Cook will speak at
East Vassalboro. Friday evening, Sept. 8
Hon. o. A, Tue1l will speak at
East Vassalbor0. Friday evening, Sept. 9
Hon. S.'W. Matthews will speak at
Eddington. Saturday evening. Sept. 10
Hon. JAS. f. Burke of Penn. will speak at
West Buxton. 80 Friday evening, Sept. 9
Alfred -........ Saturday evening, Sept. 10
HonJ. S. Fassett of New York will speak at
Skowhegan Friday evening, Sept. 8
Bangor. Saturday evening, Sept. 10
Hon. Stewart L. Woodford of New York
will speak at
York. .............. Friday evening, Sept.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin will
speak at
New Sharon Friday evening, Sept. 8
Rangeley. Saturday evening Sept. 10
Gen. Joseph r. HawIey of Connecticut will
speak at
Ellsworth. $50. Saturday evening, Sept. 10
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
NEEDLE WORK AND HORSE TRoTs
Among the attractions of the Buxton
and Hollis Fair.

Fine weather brought an increased at
tendance to the Buxton and Hollis fair,
for the third and closing day.
The events of the day did not CEN
ter entirely upon the agricultural horse
trots. In the exhibition hall in addition
to MANY beautiful things in the way of
needle work. were displayed number
of hand knit pillow slips over 100 years
old, that would compare favorably with
our finest spun modern fabric. There
were also home-spun linen towels seven
ty five wears old These relics of the
past had been preserved by Mrs. Charles
Scammon. There were other home-spun
linens seventy-fve years old, and beau
tiful silk quilt over eighty years old.
The girls of York were industrious and
tasty many years ago.
The potatoes, pumpkins and squashes
on the lower floor of the exhibition hall
were rare specimens both as to quality
and size.
2.45 Glass.
The first race rung up was the 2.45
class. Out of field of upwards of
twenty nomination, seven starters ap-
peared and drew positions, viz: French
Girl, first; D. j. F., second; Gypsy, third;
Alice E., fourth; Good Friday, fifth;
Dickey Boy, sixth; Vendome. seventh.
D. J. F. with the pole took the lead,
but was soon out-trotted by the Port
land mare Gypsy and Good Friday came
up close. 1t was a pretty heat and the
finish was Gypsy, first; D. J. F., second;
French Girl. fifth; Alice E., sixth; Dick
ey Boy. seventh. Time, 2.411.
The second and third heats were an
easy victory for Gypsy. She almost
walked in in 2.39@. The purse was
awarded first money to Gypsy, second
to D. j. F., third to Alice E. and fourth
to Vendome.
2.45 CLAss-PURSE 500.
d. j. Foley, Buxton, blk S D. j. F.. .....2 2 s
E. B. Sears Old Orchard, g Dickey-
cl sGy Brothers Portland b M Gypsy
S. S. Andrews, Biddeford, Big Good Fri
H. e. Petrin, Biddeford, b m French
f. +. Fox Cornish. b g Vendome '. - 5
M. A. Jordan, Freeman, b m, Alice E..6 2
1888 Class.
1t was not large field, but great in
terest was attached to this race. Four
horses appeared and drew places, viz:
Maggie B. first, Catelle second, Dan Ber-
ry third, Winthrop Pilot fourth.
The first heat was lively one. In the
scoring at the third effort. Frank Fox,
who sat behind Dan Berry, nodded for
the word, although in the rear. 1t was
hot heat, nip and tuck with the speedy
Berry and the reliable Pilot. The finish
was close between all four and they
went under the wire Dan Berry first,
Winthrop Pilot second, Maggie B. third,
Catelle fourth. Time 2.313.
The second heat resulted in a change
in the situation. The veteran Haines
sent Catelle to the front and he held the
lead, though closely pressed by Winthrop
Pilot. The mile was made Catelle first,
Winthrop Pilots second. Dan Berry third,
Maggie B. fourth. Time 2.32a.
In the third heat Dan Berry led from
the start to the finish, with Winthrop
Pilot crowding him. Catelle got third
position, and Maggie B. was distanced:
Time 2.303.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept g. Mrs. Sarah j. Willis, aged
80 years. formerly of Barbados, W.
Funeral Saturday at 10 o'clock, at the re-
sidence of her son-in-law, No. 10 Willis street.
In Cumberland Centre, Sept. 7, Miss Nancy
Wyman, aged 80 years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at go o'clk,1
At Orr's Island, Sept. s, Elmer F. Lord, aged
3 months days.
In Wilton, Sept. 2, Samuel Allen, aged SO yrs.
In Wilton, Sept. 4, Sarah Richardson, aged
80 years.
In Bangor, Sept. 4, Mrs. Joanna Smith, aged
~ years.
In Camden, Aug. 26. Mrs. Carrie E. Andrews,
In Camden, Aug. %, Mrs. Harriet F. Collins,
aged 30 years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
Excursion to Bath.

The excursion of the Harpswell Steam
boat Company to Bath'next Sunday, adj
vertised in our columns today, will afford
delightful sail down among the islands
Of Casco, Bay and up the picturesque
Kennebec River to the old ship building
city of Bath where the gunboats for the
government are now being built. Ample
time will be given for dinner and visit
of tickets will be limited, thus obviating
the inconvenience of a crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09


The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
New Gloucester-Joh Carpenter to Celesta
Carp enter.
eport-Louisa Chase ct al to jeremiah A.
Chase.
Freeport-Quincy A. Cease ct al to Jeremiah
A. Chase.
Freeport-William J. Chase ct al to Jeremiah
A. Chase.
Deering- Brincino M. Eastman ct al executors
to Martha r. Eastman.
Westbrook-Hattie E. Edwards ct al to An
tome Fourier; Hattie E. Edwards ct al to
Louis Begin.
acknowledgement A. Hill to jeremiah p
Baker.
Gray-George F. Merrill to Ozias NJ Golf ct
al.
Bridgton-Newell N. Chute to Salena Gray.
Algernon N. Churchill to Freeman FL. Brown.
Pownal-Daniel SWeetsir to George A. Saw
yer.
Westbrook-Elizabeth Harvey to Jasper n.
Harvey.
$500.
Gorham-Carrie c. Meserve to Fred Huff
Harpswell-JameS Sinnett ct al to Lendall NJ.
York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.


The Board of Registration is in
session today at their room in City
Building, sitting from 9 to u, from 2to5,
and from to every day until Saturday,
when the session closes at p. m. Re-
publicans who have not registered should
go early and avoid the crowd at the end
of the week. Those who registered last
spring need not register again. Go to-
dayif you are not registered. Every voter
must go himself if he has not regis
tered and get his name on or he cannot
vote
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Republicans should be sure and register
today,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
Sheriff Grams Army Record.

To the Editor of the Press:
I feel it my duty as comrade in the same
regiment with Sheriff Cram to reply to an arti-
Gle written by Walter Rounds. and published in
the Argus, September 7, 1892 in which he says
Mr.. Cram was hospital hummer from one end
of his enlistment to the other. wish to ask
Mr.. Rounds what he considers hospital bum
mer. Is it the surgeon, assistant surgeon, hos
pital steward and nurse, or is it the soldier that
played off sick and shirked duty? If he says
that Mr.. Cram was one of the latter he is a liar
and can back it up. Mr.. Cram always did his
duty as a soldier and / am happy to say that he
has done his duty as public servant since he
came out of the army without fear or favor.
Nowif Walter Rounds and the public want to
know anything more about Sheriff Grants war
record can give you true history of it. 1t
was all honorable record.
w. III. ROUNDS,
663 Congress street.
Late of the 3Oth Maine Regiment.l
Get your boy school suit at Atkinson's for
~
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09

Get your boy school suit at Atkinson's fol
So TO-DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
SENATOR ALLISON.
A Large Audience Go to Hear loWa's
Senator.
REPUBLICAN POLICY LEARNEDLT
SET FORTH.
The Meeting Repetition of the vote-mak-
ing Rallies That Have characterized
the Republican Campaign in This City
This Year.

the Republican Campaign IN This City
This Year.
Hon. William B. Allison, the distin-
guished Iowa Senator, spoke to a very
large audience at City Hall last evening.
Mr. Allison is one of the ablest men
from the Northwest as a legislator. He
devoted himself last evening principally
to the tariff and general issues.
Previous to the meeting the Republi-
can battalion formed in Monument
square and marched to the Falmouth
to escort Senator Allison. At the hall
they occupied the north gallery, where
their brilliant uniforms and their hearty
cheers lent additional life and enthus-
iasm to the great meeting.
Senator Allison ON arriving at the hall
was met by party of prominent Repub-
licans, who accompanied him to the
platform. Among them were the fol-
lowing:
George W. verrill, f. p Merrill,
w. G. Soule, l., w. Stockbridge,
A. B. Stephenson, Judge H. G. Peabody,
George W. Woodman, Judge Haskell,
DR.. Charles E. Webster Jones Pennell,
N. E. Redlon, DIR. Fl. w. Nickerson,
DR.. Sylvester, Charles p. Phinney,
Hanson Hart. John Murphy, Jr.,
Charles NJ. Hillman, A: H. Prince,
Howard Fogg, George A. Dow,
Cyrus A. Novel;, William Flanders,
James A. Day, George Ell. Walden
E. c. Webb
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09

This election is too important to be i'm
perilled by failure to register. Register
today.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
Poxee with Charmed Lives.

More foxes flourish in eastern Penn
sylvania than can probably be found in
any other early settled state. There is
no question but that as many are now
roaming the hills and ridges near Read
ing as there were century ago. N;rA
have been shot this season already by
young sportsmen near the village of
Rock, and thirteen more have been killed
in the vicinity Of Pikeville. The foxes
have grown 80 bold that they give the
farmers q great deal of annoyance by
their depredations. Frank Fl. Werner
o farmer residing near Eplar's church
discovered on Wednesday largo red
fox in his barn.
Before he could get his gun the an
imal had disappeared, carrying two fat
hena- Members Of the Morgsntown Fox
Hunting club captured three foxes-a
large male and two femalee-alive the
other day at the base OF the Welsh noun
tafns, near Cernarvon. and are now
keeping them confined until the next
hunt. Three or four big foxes are seen
almost every day in the neighborhood
Of Yellow House, but thoy all appear
to bear charmed Investigating Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
Highest of ali in 1eavening power-1ate,t d. s.
ARSG99lIg Z EBsY PURE

On the day or graduation MIR. Holloway
met him at the door of the church, and
after grunting him congratulation in
yited him to call the next morning at
his Office.
at the appointed time he was OH hand.
II need an honest man to attend TO
my business, and if you wish to take the
position l offer you will be able to pay
what you owe me-" said Mr.. Holloway.
A year later Severn went away for n
few weeks and when he returned Mary
came with him. Mr.. Holloway proved
a good friend in his way, and when he
died goolly share of tho proceeds of
the Old chest passed as legacy to
Mr.. Arthur Severn.-Chicago Evening
News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
Chinese Twins.

1.-The only Chinese twins ever born in
this country" have been ON exhibition
for tbs last week in restaurant ON State
street, near Randolph. This tots, for
they are extremely small, are five years
old They were born In San Francisco
OF high caste parents and they bear the
names Of Rose and Sophie Lee. The
Misses Lee have not had their youthful
minds filled with stories Of the several
hundred thousand josses whom the Ce-
lestials delight to worship, bat every
Sunday afternoon they turn their turned
up toes in the direction of the University
Sunday school, ut Robey street and War
rem avenue. If indications are not be-
lied by the work of time, Rose and So
phie will be accomplished speakers of
tho English language
They have become adopts in the art
of giving out Chinese toothpicks to
curious patrons of the restaurant, and
Sophie inside of twenty-four hours
learned to bestow betwitching Celestial
smile with every pick. Despite GER
tain pink tinge in their cheeks they bear
the distinctive facial marks Of the Mon
Solian race. Their black hair is done
up in fashion that would battle the eff
forts of an American hairdresser. The
dresses they wear will hardly become
fashionable in this country, but they
are expensive, being Of tho finest silk,
In spite of their peculiarly. The girls
are taken to the restaurant every morn
ing by their mother, she calling for
them at night when the demand for
toothpicks has ceased. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
ROCKLEDCE..

HOTEL AND OBSERVATORY, on
the summit Of Mill Mountain, 21S miles
from, 900 feet above, N. and w. station
at Roanoke, Va. The FINEST SUM-
MER RESORT in Virginia-Grand and
extensive neutrality-suspicious. porches,
neatly furnished rooms, beautifully laid
out grounds.
The observatory commands view of
the surrounding country for many miles,
including the Peaks of Otter Guests
of the hotel admitted to the observatory
free. Board by the day, week or month
Good stabling Special menus to
parties.
e. A. LEWIS, Manager.
P. o. Box 166, Roanoke, Va. 90 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02

1t Is against all the rules of chivaIry
to kick o man when he is down. The
River Thames has been down-very far
down-on its luck for long time now
Its clear waters, which formerly in
splred the poet to high flights of song,
having become in recent years q huge tide
of moving mud. And yet Edwin Hor-
lock deliberately sets about to make
this state of things worse, to metaphor
lcally jump on the river in its present de-
plorable and helpless condition by shov-
cling heaps of straw into it.
river constable saw quantity of
thus refuse floating on the tide, and fol
lowing its track for about half mile he
came upon 1Ir. Horlock industriously
shoveling the refuse out Of his barge
into the water. "Hellor cried the con-
stable; what are YOU doing that for?
You are polluting the river" "Bless
me-" replied the shovcler, "is that posi-
BILE? couldn't have believed it." In
TACT, he went on to attempt to convince
tho policeman that the straw would
rather improve the quality than other
wise; at any rate, that it was not posi-
bic to make the water any worse, Just
as it was a waste of time to gild refined
gold or to paint the lily.
The faithful constable declined to ar
que any analogy not contained in the
police handbook, but arranged andnter-
view between Edwin Horlock and the
magistrate at Greenwich, which re-
suited in tho former leaving the court
room q poorer man by twenty shillings,
but with the fact impressed upon his
memory that shoveling straw into n
river does not conduce to its purity or
ansparency.-London News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
REPosE.
The clouds havo thrown long golden anchors

The clouds havo thrown long golden anchors
out
10 reach the Businesses among the hills
That purple rise and hem the blue sea In:
Upon Its azure tablets has the sun
Writ his last message. Birds forget their
quest,
And hearts their trouble; flowers cease TO fade,
Fear has been lost and the keen sense OF hope
seen dnlied a little through what promises
To be the eve OF fulfllment sweet:
sleep draws tho curtains Of that other land,
Then works charm to blind tho vision there<
While. like ghost of the departed sun,
Tho moon steals spiritlko upon tho world,
And just MS silently tho azure sea
10 silver turns, and the tired earth forgets
1t ever was, or 1t must DO again.
Mary A. Mason In Boston Transcript.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
SUMMER HOMES,
MINERAL WATERS
Prices to suit the times.

Best dyspepia water in Virginia Six
teenth successful season under one man
agement. Over 100 guests at the Roam
oke Red the Goth July. Accommodations
for 400 guests, Hotel Lucerne and Roam.
oke Red Sulphur Springs.
For terms, analysis OF water (red sui.
phur and chalYbeate) and certificates of
eminent physicians and others for cure
of dyspepsia, lung, throat, heart and
female troubles and hay fever, write for
circulars to +. j. CHAPMAN,
726 Inn Salem, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
VIII 30 ous with a Buuzsaw.

The Fall River butchers and grocers
have arranged for the making of an i'm
mense pie to be carried in their process
sion next month. 1t will weigh 1000
pounds and be 8 feet long, feet wide
and , feet thick. 1t will contain 600
poands of beef, 400 of mutton, 500 of
fowl, 300 of potatoes, and barrel Of
flour will be used in making the crust
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
The Bicycle Rattle.

A new bicycle was rallied off at the
Isle OF Cuba cigar store and J. E.
Richard. an employee in the office of the
Machine Shops, was the lucky man to
win 1t. There were 100 chances at 81
each, and the number l95 was the one
hat drew the machine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-23
THE SHOW TODAY
THE SECOND EDITION OF THE
OPENING.
A Large Number of Visitors in Spit,
of the Crowds Yesterday and tn,
bad weather Today.

The visitors to the beautiful show
at j. Hansell Wood Shoe aud Cloth
ing Co. store was not exhausted yes.
terday, though they continued to the
closing of the doors az o'clock last
night. All day TODAY there has been
a considerable number of visitors,
even among the ladies, in spite Of the
weather. 1t has been another day of
light music and flowers, and the pub
lie seems to take the opening as a
complimentary invitation to come and
inspect the stock and become GUS
toners, and the pains taken to make
the visit pleasant strikes every body
fsvorably. Prof. aBac''ner's orchestra
discussed beautiful music all day to
day again, and proprietors and clerks
acted as polite ushers to entertain Wis.
itors and call attention to the i'm.
mense stock of goods of which they
may we'll be proud This favorite
clothing and gents furnishing house
has been winning laurels for year
past, but this second grand opening is
the COUP DE ETAT. j. aansell Wood
is genius. and his stock of fine goods
the talk of Waco.