davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

The Ottawa (Kansas) Herald
(dem.) has the following luminous
suggestion, which shows how the two
old parties are Intervening their
plans to get the Offices at any price:
''Now, why can't the Democrats and
the Republicans fuse on United States
Senator? Let the Democrats have
this short term, and the Republicans
the long term. If the Republicans
will do this, we will agree that the
short term Democrat employ noth-
ing but Republican clerks"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
About that Unparalleled Notorious Des MONIES Valley
Eviction Case.

EVlct0n Case.
Two weeks since agreed to find about the awful outrage
that
Vaey-he holding the patents government
Some the interior OF the disputed the Of
any disputes Burke Suth
erand OBn Iowa. Harry Chamberlain Spencer
Clay Co. Moines he will be able to put his
patents years.
selves and then evicted The inquirer strike lawyers who
will him
like wild animals for protecting their homestead from vile
villains robbed them And find that the o.
has not only the outrage and robbery but has abd
What history permitted
OTHER COUNTRY CHRISTENDOM-a
revouion Why miserable farce corporation
organized navgabe
from Keokuk the Mississippi The thing
and fraud The D Mon River little
poetry nothing lovely
and prolific valley supendou geographical perp
than promise possibility
ing the tortuous ru navgb1 There
of Iowa when
below Fort DODGE that farmer couldn't drive the
high water.
engineering corporation
to have grant ofand
Did they 'navgate' the creek?
preten living
navgated There tradtionor tradition
time food throughout section Of the little
steamer like those used little scood clear
Fort Dodge and bagong falls and ripping s where sheep
would usually wander with dry WOOL
thing passed
from the Mississippi River westward Wnnebegossh the Red
River the North during food period On the back stranded
praire there rotted.
Navigation years
courts and claimed the land supendous scheme
carried the Supreme Court the United States And when the
Court Of this polluted dominant but there party purposes
decision obbng thousands people their
the cracked joke W which taken
hon
rpples damnation
Already had grass years
buried under the wn where hope lay buried love ed
the venomed shaft and crippled by nrentng d
pair.
But the has to be told The horrible this damao
this the monumental record OF told
todayeared that just should protect its honor
dd that should bdone the holders
what
Why Grant president the United States head the pub
can party
Today tragedy
already wild
Today the hopeful
beggarboy Dickens sey roadway
sigh, again and yet agan"Ise movn on.'
upon damned iquty which would the bloody
the deadmarch the amshd wild
will
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

Gladstone says: The labor ques-
ton in England is one of the leading
topics OF the day, and will have to
receive consideration. He favors
shorter hours OF labor, and q change
in the land laws, which would enable
the people to acquire land.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

Chairman Taubeneck puts the mat
ter in a very clear and humorous
light, in regard to the futility of re-
forming the old parties. Hesays: cit
is easier for a hen to lay fresh egg
than to purify q bad one" See?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

Kansas City, Kansas, it is said is
laying her plans to secure the Nation
al Convention of the Peoples Party.
The time and place of holding the
nominating convention of the Peo-
Piles Party will doubtless be decided
upon at st. Louis, Feb. %.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

Men OF wealth are the men Of pow
er-thatis, vulgarly speaking. Men Of
capital have always dictated the
price of labor within limits. The rich
men have always controlled the rate
of interest. They have always gath
cred the political and financial plums.
They propose to sail, if possible,
along this sure current OF prosperity;
hence their opposition to all meas
ures tending toward the uplifting
and upbuilding OF the weaker and less
favored. Hence, also their opposi-
ton to just MISUNDERSTANDING
about a more equitable distribution
of this worlds goods. The men OF
wealth have had their way and their
say for about thirty centuries; and
the grinding of each years grist
grows thinner and poorer for the Ia
borer and producer, and thicker and
richer for the plute. 1t is a fact that
a. change of diet is essential to the
continuance Of physical health, SO is
change beneficial to nations well
fare. The people OF this country have
decided that there must be a change
Of political diet in '92, else the patient
will succumb. 1t may be a lingering.
agonizing death, but come it will as
sure rs fate, unless there be change
for the better. We all know the
means of securing the remedy-the
ballot, pure and unadulterated.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

Alonzo Wardall, of South Dakota
is the man who originated the Alum
mum medals of the peoples party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

baub and the
the weary have pictured on their national banners.
Art thou wohpper the Dollar Color
shrine MANI?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 81 g

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 81 '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find enclosure for renewal
of my subscription, to your shoulder
hitting paper. I have been really
surprised the last few months at the
powerful under current OF feeling in
favor of the peoples party. The
third party movement is the allah
sorbing topic among majority OF
the farmers in this vicinity. Itwould
be the same among the working
people in this large manufacturing
center ii they could but hear some
able advocate Of the cause.
have seen, in the G.. W. state
ment that there is but six per cent
difference between the old parties
upon the tariff question. Have you
the time and space to explain.
W. E. FARR.
There is difference of only seven
eighths OF one per cent between the
Mills and the McKinly bills. You
add up all the reductions OF the
Mills, and then all the reductions OF
the McKinly bill, and you will find
difference of less than one per cent. ]
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book, To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About the Indians.

Latest Publication In Its Line, Entitled
:" Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo
Indians''-Contains Nearly Two Hundred
Pages-Sent Free to Everybody.
In order to make the pu blio familiar with
the habits, manners, customs and history OF
one of the Oldest tribes of American In
dams extant we have published at great ex-
pense large edition of work entitled
"Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo In.
dams" All their peculiarities, traditions,
habits, in fact, their whole life and customs
are told in manner which will interest the
reader and hold attention to the end. This
book also explains our connection with the
tribe, how it came about and what has come
from it. The book, however, is in no sense
q mere advertising pamphlet; but one well
worth dollar Ii it were published to be sold.
We shall not publish another edition for pub
lie distribution, and after the present one is
exhausted, the book will either be out of
print or sold by the book dealers at the price
named above, or more.
While this edition lasts we will send copy
free to all who apply enclosing three 2.cent
stamps to pay cost of postage.
II you want it, send now and save dtsap-
pointment.
We will guarantee to fill all requests re-
ce1yed within the next two weeks following
the appearance of this advertisement, but
NAV not be able to do so later. 1t is for your
interest therefore to send at once. Address
HEALY q BIGELOW,
621 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
TTS&w cwS
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Belknap Motor Company.

The annual meeting of the Belknap
Motor Company was held at the Office OF
the company, corner of Fore and Cross
streets yestei day, at 5 p. m. Twenty
three hundred shares of stock were rep
resented. The general managers and
treasurer's reports were received with
evident satisfaction. The past year S
business has been very prosperous. 1t
was the enseiof the meeting to increase
the capacity of the works, and arrange
ments were made with that object in
view. The following directors were
elected: Geo. w. Brown, Chas. r. Dyer,
Seth L. Larrabee, William II. Scott, E.
r. Payson, E. r. Dyer, III. L. Jones. AT
a subsequent meeting of the directors,
George w. Brown was chosen president
and general manager, E. R. Dyer treas
urer, and Seth L. Larrabee clerk. A
per cent dividend was declared from the
earnings of the company, payable De-
cember 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
WEsTBRook AFFAIRS.
Matters Before the City Council at Las
Evenings Meeting.

The Westbrook city council held a
regular meeting last evening
The matter of the construction OF sew
ers on Stroudwater and Files streets was
tabled, only 800 being available and
$3.50 being required.
Alderman Foster reported recommend
ing the purchase of a lot of land on Main
street for hose house, the lot being
large enough for school house also, the
price being $500. No action was taken.
+. B. Wileys tax on property on Spring
street was abated on payment of $40.
The street committee was authorized
to represent the city at the hearing be-
fore the county commissioners Decem-
Der 5 on the relocation Of the Duck
Pond road.
An order was passed finally adding S75
to the $50 previously appropriated for
fencing the burying ground on the Cor
hun road.
An orderto appropriate $500 for the
purchase of the Newcomb lot for school
purposes in the rear Of the Grammar
school at Cumberland Mills was passed
to the first reading.
The bill of Mr.. Swartz for $50 for
street sprinkling was, referred to the
committee on accounts.
Adjourned to meet at o'clock Tues
day evening to canvass the election re-
: .
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Thrown from His Carriage.

Yesterday noon Mr.. Il. A. Hallett and
his son had got into their carriage on
Middle street, starting to 60 to dinner.
A peddler's wagon came by, causing Mr.
Halletts horse to turn round short. The
carriage was upset and Mr.. Hallett and
his son thrown out. Mr.. Hallett held on
to the reins and the horse, after making
one or two turns, was stopped. The car
rage was badly smashed and Mr.. Hallett
was badly bruised, though not seriously
hurt
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Portland Theatre.

Prof. Carpenter, the mesmerist, began
his second week at Portland theatre last
evening. There was good attendance
and the audience was much delighted
with his experiments.
Tonight Mr.. Tukesbury will read cleo
ton returns from the stage, as he has had
wire put in by the Western Union, and
Prof. Carpenter will again delight the
audience with his experiments.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
UL.S TT: RS.

Ten dollars is a small
enough sum to pay for an
Ulster, but that will get
you a nice one i'm q blue
beaver fur or a gray
frieze. At S12, Ia and SIG
YOU will find a nice as
sOrtment. For $25 you
can get a splendid Irish
frieZ0. AL.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Maine Central.

The rumor that the day Pullman ser
vice between Rockland and Boston is to
be discontinued during the winter is
without authority, though it is posi-
bility. General Manager Payson Tucker
says it will be maintained without inter
ruption if sufficient patronage is given to
it.
Officers of the Maine Central say that
the report that their road is about to &C
auire the Sandy river road is untrue.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
How's This.

any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
HALLS Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Che
new for the last Is years. and believe him per-
fectlv honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry. out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
West r. Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
WaIding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
direetiy mon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists Testimonials free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Boston & Maine.

The Boston & Maine railroad has had
two more spur tracks laid in the West
ern division freight yard, where the
Portland & ogdensburg freight shed
once stood. These tracks are to be used
mostly by the Portland Star> Match cor
poration in log traffic.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
OBITUARY.
James e. Robinson.
turns

Mr.. James E. Robinson, died Sun
day at his late residence, 20 Park street.
For more than 80 years Mr.. Robinson
had been mate on the Portland Steam
Packet Company's line and was assigned
to the steamer Portland under Captain
Snowman, where he remained until about
five months ago, when he was obliged to
stay ashore and receive treatment for
severe lung trouble. Mr.. Robinson was
mate on the line formerly operated be-
tween Portland and Halifax, and had al
ways enjoyed the reputation OF
being one of the most skillful
steamboat men out of Portland.
Mr.. Harry c. and James J. Rol-
linson of this city are sons of the de-
cease, whose widow and daughter also
survive.
Captain Thompson of the steamer
Cumberland is brother of Mrs. Rollin-
son. The steamers about the harbor
had their flags at half mast yesterday.
Charles Rogers.
Hon. Charles Rogers of North Wind
ham, who for long time has been sui
fering with disease that seemed to bat
fie the skill of the best medical talent,
died Sunday morning. His demise, al
though sudden, was not unexpected.
Mr.. Rogers was born in the town OF
Standish in May, 1926. His early days
were passed in that town and he finally
chose Windham for his home. He was
engaged in farming and numbering and
mercantile life successfully for many
wears. He had twice represented the
town in the state legislature, was select
man for 15 years and several years town
agent He held the office OF trial justice
70 years. He was initiated a member OF
Presumpscot Lodge of Masons IN 1850,
| and has been treasurer OF the lodge 1ol
| the past 21 years. No man has stooo
| higher in the opinion OF his fellow
| townsmen than Mr.. Rogers. and to snow
their appreciation of his sterling quail,
| ties they have honored him with every
| position of trust and responsibility that
! he would accept, and in no one OF the
MANY positions that he has been called to
fill has he ever betrayed the confidence
that his fellow citizens placed in him.
He was generous to fault, never consid
ering himself, but always showing dis
position to devote his whole time and en-
ergy for the benefit of others. He never
obtained success by Objectionable meth
DDS and all men felt that they could trus7
him. His loss is a severe blow to the
community in which he lived and his
| life is full OF admirable lessons for those
who desire to become honorable and use
full members of society. The funera
service will be held at his late residence
Wednesday afternoon at l p. m.
| John r. Rogers.
Mr.. John T. Rogers, an old citizen o.
| Portland, died at North Ches-
terville, Vt, Sunday, aged rs years. Ht
was formerly in the flour business on
| Commercial street, and afterwards in thu
coal business. He removed from Port
| iand come vaars aoo He leaves family
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Weather Today
is lilceIy to be

The WeGtIer Today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. November 8, 1892.
" F you'll pay S3.97 for
4 a Wrapper Blanket
you get the pick
from the choicest, line of
exclusive styles that has
ever been shown here.
Soft shades of mauve and
brown with a border Of
some contrasting color,
woven from the finest and
best of lambs wool; these
blankets are the most
satisfactory to buy for
bath and bedroom
wraps.
A fresh stock opened
this morning.
You'll be surprised at
the Laces stock. At it's
extent, variety and rich
ness.
Never such elegance
and beauty in woven
Laces, never such value
for so little money. We
wouldn't be telling it all
if we didn't add that the
line here now surpasses
anything we've shown be-
fore,-we'd like you to
see it while it is at it's
best.
Special designs in
matched sets for dress and
garment trimming.
Hosiery for everybody.
For every member of
the family from the baby
down. An endless var
iety of kinds and sorts,
all good.-For example,
over seventy styles of
"Onyx" alone.
No other store sells
Onyx.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Irish American Relief association,

At the annual meeting of the 1. A. R.
A., last evening, the following officers
were elected:
President-Jas. f. Owen.
Vice President-J. T. Dougherty.
Recording Secretary-B. j. Curran.
Corresponding Secretary-W. III. Dougherty.
BoOkkeeper-C. j. Coughlan.
TreaSurer-JaS. Comedian.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
MEMS SUITS.

Lay out the sum of a
dollar q day and you will
have at the end OF a week
the price Of a neat single
or double breasted sack
suit for business or COM
mon wear. Extra bargains
at $40, 12, IA to S35. Our
specialties are fine suits
for dress.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Mackintoshes
Rubber Goats,


We have a fine line of
Rubber Coats from So up
wards, both i'm plain and
fancy covered goods. Then
for those desiring a better
garment we have Mackin-
tOshes at S12, LIS and SIS.
Umbrellas at all prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
lFYOU WANT

guaranty against dependence
or poverty in your old age,
there is no surer way OF at
taing it then by securing a
Guaranteed Investment Policy
i'm your Home Company, the
UNION MUTUAL.
noy5 eoau
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

especially when it strikes
as in the above picture. A
good way to avoid
draughts is to dress warm
ly. and i'm weather like the
last we have had to carry
a good Umbrella. Under
these circumstances we
shall simply call attention
to a few wet weather
goods.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
OVERCOATS.

$40, $12, S14, SIG
to $45. That range OF
prices expresses the whole
of it. We can fit you at
any price and give you the
worth of your money.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
RoL2tne Stones.

R0Ilt7zg St0aseS. ~,
There are rolling stones in
humanity those in ill-health,
who roll from one remedy to
another and gather no benefit.
Those who try everything try
nothing.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Hegeta6le
Combouna, if taken faithfully,
will remove all those aches and
painsincident to women. Ovarian
troubles, inflammation, falling
and displacement of the womb,
weak back, bearing down feel
ing, bloating, headache, and ner-
vous prostration.
Perseverance, however, has
much 10 do with success. The
disease may have been years
developing, why IaA
expect cure s> SssassSsA
in a week The - ...N SsA
Compound will ~ = ~
surely cure you. 49, ~
Don't hesitate. NH ,a.u.sy4TlI,sa
All druggists sell it, or sent #IW SsEgsS2 4N%N
by mail, in form of Pills or II l&E1xfW&S4S&
Lozsnges, on receipt of $1. @4NG<xgll..A ANS4&&s
Correspondence freely @as1S@zssSsasS
swered Address in conf WSue[+Z< ~. M&
dence, LYDIA Z. PINK
" n5 1,,s, t, e.. i, n1sa' ~2@%~,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

There was young girl in Racine,
Whose age was but just seventeen,
But the citizens said 4i
y She could make the best bread
For she shortened it with "CoTToLENK.n
A restaurant keeper named Green,
Has the biggest trade ever was seen,
For all know he makes
His pastry and cakes
With the lard substitute" CoTToLENE."
A famous society Queen,
Who practical cook long has been,
Says she's very well sure
There is nothing so pure
As the shortening called " CoTToLENE."
The wives that are careful and keen,
Who like their food wholesome and clean,
Frying oysters or fish,
Eggs, or similar dish,
As fat always use "CoTToLENE."
Now from these few verses you'll CLEAN,
The purport of what the lines mean;
That for shortening pies,
And all pastry likewise,
There is nothing excels " CoTToLENE.'
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

Guy Calderwood will get the dictionary
and Miss Wescott will have fine book.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
CITY OF DEERING.
The Dictionary Contest.

The dictionary contest which Partridge
& Rounds instituted has resulted as fol
lows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
Linens, Towels and Miscellaneous.

II 90 2 yards wide, for Use.
. I5c grade Huck Towels hemmed for lOc.
$50 dozen Huck Towels great value, for IL l-|c.
3sc grade Damask Towels, very large, for ssc.
Rest HS Diaper 10 yards pieces Tor soc.
Best A Table Enamel Cloth, for IL l-2c.
Cameo Draperies, equal French styles, for I2 l2c
42 inch Lace Scrim beautiful patterns, for IL l-2c
ca Chenille Table Covers, choice styles, for $780,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08

Quilts choice patterns. for 81 OO
Great bargains i'm Comfort as ieaders, LOT Ssc
Special $l.3s, $I.5O
So. 90 $3.50, $275. $3.50 -. 90 ,...
-
A Blankets, cheap for 1925
south w "A Blankets
leigh a 4s
Dartmouth Ia White Blankets for $3.50. n}
in
e
silver Lak "A Gray Blankets, for $I.OO.
Heayy sray
5pOun "A Blankets, for ST. AS
DOundH Mixed Blankets, So 49,
IL
Newt wrap Blankets for $l.OO Wrapper blankets
styles for 5000,
offered for two years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
GEO. C. SHAW & CO.,
Congress and Middle SITS.
AND
THE MILLETT STORE.
PICKLES,

When you want anything i'm
the pickle lime think of us. I'm
this as in most everything i'm the
grocery lime we present a much
wider assortment than can be
found at amy other stores.
There is a great deal of Salts
faction i'm having all kinds from
which to select. We cali your at
tentiOn to the following kinds,
ALI new and the very incest put
I'M.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-08
John IT, Rogers.

Mr.. John T. Rogers, an old citizen of
Portland, died at North Ches-
terville, Vt, Sunday, aged rs years. He
was formerly in the flour business on
Commercial street, and afterwards in the
coal business. He removed from Port
land some years ago. He leaves a family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-11
sphere or NIathem a tics.

The science OF mathematics has q
long reach. Its capabilities are no
more strained by the task OF deter
mining tho distance OF star or pre-
dieting the exact moment OF an eclipse
than by that OF finding the contents OF
a corn crib or the sum total OF gro
GERS bill. Strictly speaking the one
is no more wonderful than the other.
save that the higher process calls for
special knowledge which compare
lively few persons acquire But to
the average uninstructed sense there
is near approach to the supernatural
in some OF the exploits OF astronomical
experts.
or this sort was the ciphering out
SO to speak, OF the planet Neptune
sixty times as large as the earth ana
2. 800, 900. 600 miles away from 1t by
Prof. Adams the deceased British as
tronomer. He observed certain per.
turbatlons OF the planet Uranus and
deduced therefrom that there ought to
be just such planet as Neptune dis
cernable by good telescope at GER
tain point in the heavens.
DR.. Gale. OF Berlin. turned his tele
scope to that precise spot and there
was the new planet-new. though In
Vulnerable ages old. Rural Co!labor
ator.