davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
7 Ooth-FOOd.

This medicine for babies prevents and
cures pains of teething and resulting
diseases, not by putting children to sleep
with an opiate, for it contains no harmful
drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming
ingredients which are lacking in most
mothers milk and all artificial foods.
1t is sweet and babies like it. sIoo a
bottle, at all druggists. Send for PAM
phlet, "Teething Made Easy"
THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO.,
CINCINNATI, o.
in2 TTh&SmS
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-Two story house furnished;
II stable connected with two stalls and car
riage room. Also good house lots OH Grand
Avenue and Sea Wall at Old Orchard, by E. H.
BANKS, Biddeford, Me. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-Drums also drums and banjos
II repaired, a fine lot of sheet music, music
for sale by HALVES, Ala Congress street. Port
land 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-3oO bushels oats for poultry,
wheat and 10 600 pounds of mixed grain (bar-
ley oats, wheat and CORN at very low prices;
this grain is sound and all right for chickens or
NELL'S GRAIN STORE, 81 Washington
street. jy25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-One house lot on Oak St. one
Il two seated carriage, and one, side saddle.
RUFUS DUNHAM. 27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-A fine water privilege with
l. brick factory, stone dam has about $50 :,
horse power with wheels and shafting, near
railroad, exempt from taxation for five years,
worth $4,000, will sell for $4,000 on easy terms
or will lease. A. G. LIBBY, 421@ Exchange
st. PA
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-Excursionists please call at
IL HALVES MUSIC STORE, Ala Congress
street. and select amusical instrument; music
book or some sheet music; new instrumental
piece given away with all music sold. "2-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

DOR SALE-An elegant Corning buggy, will
Il be sold at far below value, owner gong
away, to be seen at 81 SPRING ST. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
WANTED.
BOARD.

DARTIEs- wishing country board. Ad-
Il dress M. G. BURNELL, Gorham, Me-,
Box 4. Reference required and given. 26-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.
MALE HELP.

"ANTED-Young man from II to % years
w of age to travel; will pay a straight sal
airy and all expenses must place small cash
deposit with employer. Cab this morning from
till IL on A. w. RICHMOND, Falmouth
Hotel, city. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-One-half of double house
IL containing Is rooms, has gas, Sebago water
and furnace heat with fair sized lot, situated on
State street, can be bought at a bargain if ap-
piled for at once. Inquire of A. G. LIBBY, 421s
Exchange street. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NTURSE MAID WANTED-A competent
~ women used to children, for the month of
August. Apply at No. 129 SPRING STREET.
22-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

THO LET-In Cape Elizabeth. on the Shore
IL nicely furnished rooms with good board
in immediate vicinity, sandy beach for bathing
Apply to JOHN F. PROCTOR, Centennial
Block POI
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED BY A WoMEN-A situation to
w 90 out working by the day cleaning or
washing. Call at 94Ia MIDDLE ST. 22-1
UTANTED-For the months of August and
w September, two good girls as cook and
housemaid at a summer cottage in Prout's
Neck; must be competent and bring references.
Address till the 26th OF July, THE BARNA-
CLE,' care of the Falmouth Hotel, Portland,
Me. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR sALE-21s story house containing 10
E rooms fitted for two families first class in
every respect, all the modern improvements,
at less than house can be built Tor, throwing
in the land, on one of the best streets on MINI
joy Hill will pay per cent net on price asked.
A. c.. LIBBY. 49, Exchange st. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

GUNNER BOARDERs at Riverside, East
= Baldwin in the tidy little house formerly
known as Norton's Hotel. Fishing, boating,
hunting and pleasant drives. References-S. G.
Strout, M. r. Cooling c. P. Mattocks, John M.
Gould. w. II. JOHNSON, East Baldwin,
Maine 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

INOR SALELHouses for sale. Prices, $500,
Il $1,000, $1,1oo, 81, 300, 81 400, $d,5oo,
q 100, 81, 900, $4,000, $22oo, 5000, $500.
street. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

DARTNER, WANTED-With capital in a
Il well-established business. Address L.,
this office. my14-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
Three Great Days In Antwerp.

In Antwerp on Aug. IA. TO. and 81. there will
bea grand archaeological procession initiating
precisely the one that took place there moro
than 300 years ago. In 1861. ON the occasion
OF iandjnceel feast the principal school OF
rhetoric invited all tho schools Of the Low
Countries tonn assembly in which they should
debate for n silver cup. Fourteen schools Of
rhetoric answered the call and formed an ALE
Goricnl procession. the magniflcence OF which
was mover before or since witnessed in that
city. From tho descriptions Of this affair,
which are still to bs found in tho archives OF
tho city. IL Is possible to reproduce tho
SPLENDID old cavalcado in all its historical ac-
curHcy
Fourteen prominent societies in Antwerp
nave agreed to represent the fourteen schools
OF rhetoric Of 1911. Tho good people of that
oldtown Will don the rich costumes OF their an
cestors, and tho beautiful ladies, OF. tho oden
time VIII be reIresent,d ty their no less
werD School of Painting and prominent mu-
sicians have charge Of tho civic guard. decora-
tive and musical parts Of tho programme.
Generals IN the army. officers OF tho civic
guard. officials OF all grades. and members Of
commercial corporate ns are enthusiastically
lending helping hands In this interesting un-
dertakinG. The cortcge will include forty-live
categorical chariots drawn by superb horses,
fifty bands of music. 800 knights. and 1900
grand personages. and tho King has prom
ised to take part In one of the sorties. Special
trains will be run from Paris and other cities
to take excursionists to the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
DoUBnS TRAGEDY I'm ST. 10.
A Woman shot by the Maa She Had Sued
He Then Shoots HIMSELF


ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug Mrs. Phillipena
Morgenthraller was murdered by julius Glenn
ems this morting. and before his victim was
dead the purderer killed himself.
The, double tragedy was enacted in
the Alley House. small boarding
house run by Mrs MorGanthraller. on Mitch
oil avenue near the Union Depot.
At 10 o'clock Clemens entered the front door
OF Mrs. Morganthraller's house and passed
into tho dining room. where his victim and her
eighteen-year- old daughter Louise. tho only
eyewitness Of the tragedy were arranging tho
tables for tho MONDAY neal Clemens said to
Mrs. Morganthraler:
"will you settle 1t now2 II you don't
will"
without giving the woman chance to
answer he drew revolver and began firing at
her After emptving three chambers of
his weapon he walked into the front
room OF the house. took position
before the mirror that hung on the wall placed
tho muzzle of the revolver against the left side
ear. and pulled the trigger. He fell at full
length unon tho floor and expired in an instant.
Mrs. Morganthraller was II widow. and she
formerly operated tho Lafayette House. IN old
frame structure owned Ivy Clemens. There
were frequent disputes between the landlord
and his tenant.
An incendary FIRE on the premises in De-
cemher resulted in the arrest OF Mrs. Morgan
she suod Clemens for $4,000 damages This
suit was pending. and it is probably the cause
OF the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
LORD RossE,s TEIEsCoPE.
A visit 20 m Instrsment which Once As
tonished the World ans IL Yet Useful.

Ono OF the monster telescopes through which
the planet Mars Is now contemplated is
at Birr Castle. tho seat OF the Earl OF Rosse. ut
Parsonstown. Ireland. One reaches 1t by
changing from the main line down from Dub
lin. at Ballybrophy Junction. The town ITSELF
taking It's title from the family name OF tho
Earls OF Rosse tParsonsl Is not remarkable be-
yond being q good typo OF the conventional
Irish hamlet. but the castle Ia surrounded
by some OF the pretticst scenery which
one would wish to view Woods meadows.
sparkling streams. and fruitful fields. in tho
midst OF which are walks. drives. and roman
tic bride paths ad Hbitum-nll on the Rose
domain. The castle grounds proper arc pro-
tectcd by tho medieval moat, reminding one
ofthe times in which In fact 1t did good service.
1t Is dry now. presenting the appearance Of
NOISY vale twenty-five feet wide and fifteen
feet deep. but tho earl told the writer that 1t
could to-day DO flooded by machinery in the
is still in use. but always now let down.
Passing over this. one proceeds through the
guarded Tie gateway. inside the solid will Of
stone. which L. the. second defence. and by
%medsts Tnn front o s to a nc "Te
pile Of buildings, with turrets; buttresses. &c.
proaches is tho famous observatory md the
still more famous Rose telescope. The in
sonaI supervisor, Of the father q the pres;
ent Earl the machinery for tho grinding and
polishing Of the immense paraholic mirror
being his personal work. and the control
ling OF 1t in operat on his personal duty. This
mirror Is six feet in diameter. wonderful tri-
umph Of skilful workmanship 1t is the largest
OF its kind In the world the famous Lick tele-
scope being n refracting and not rejecting
telescope. The Instruments more than nifty
feet long. the immen tube rivalling the tur-
rets .! the castle when pointed to tho zenith.
When the telescope IL horizontal two persons
can walk upright directly into it 1t was done
more than once by tho Earl and the writer
during his stay at the castle. And the Earl
| said that once. just to make the trial. q party
| Of four lunched very comfortably IN the very
middle of it.
The setting and manipulation OF such an in
strument would he rightly judged to be q
| most difficult task. and yet SO deity WINS 1t
| adjusted between the ma ssiyo wal 3 OF stone
| like n cannon on gun carriage that II can
be easily raised and lowered through COM
plcte qu adrant to reach either zenith or hori-
ron by tho pressure OF ono hanl. This was
| also the outcome o. the mechanical ability al
| the late Earl.
Through this telescope the most important
| observations are taken. while with small lef
one near 1t nightly observations are also
| made. 1t was tho larger, however. which
| SO astonishe ell tho world years ago by the son-
| derful revelations which 1t made OF the Ridden
mysteries OF unknown space.
The present Earl Of Rose Is m excellent
| amateur photographic as we'll "a a devoted
student Of the heavens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
JO11INGS 1BOUT TOWN

Ten contract lahorers who arrived the steamship
Massil!a were prohibited yesterday from landing.
Policeman Charles Schmidt of the Oak street station
had mn opieptic 1T in the station house yesterday
died afterward.
Commissioner Brennan OF the Department of Street
Cleaning has appointed j. j. McSAines of asa West
Nineteenth street and Jacob Alderman of S57 West
Tw"nty NTH street to be foreman.
INSPECTOR Jarvis of Scotland Yard WAS at Police
Headquarters yesterday lilo has been looking up the
nntecclents Of Thomas \. Cream or O'Se,l tho al
legged posonsr. now under arrest In Lordon.
The steamship C!nrihel which arrived Yesterday
reports having passed on saturday tho British
shin Alpha. from LA fax for Kingston, Jamaica with
her propeller shaft broken. had mapped three days
before u was temporarily repaired that the Alpha
was able To proceed.
Tbs annual excursion Of the Exempt Firem MS Asso-
citation this year VIII be trip to Niagara Fails To at
tend the state fIremen's Cpny cnton that wi: he In
session there The I'm, lst linh ard 10th OF this
month Foreman Robert II, Mooney expects about
NIFTY nemh-rs Of the association to on 'his oxour-
sion and show the country hrrT"l t1At the New York
volunteers are ms young they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
NEI1HER PROVED a GUTTER.
How Two Nutmeg State Cows Fought
Week without Opce breaking Away.

How Two Nutmeg State Cows Fought =
Week without Opce Breaking Away.
WILL1MANT1c. Aug. 4. sBovine animals. "a 10
we'll known. have their own way OF settling
the paramount question about which shall be
the boss OF q lord tits like the tug o-war"
popular among men. Two rivals for the place
SO. then rush furiously together, their massive
each tries to push the other backward. The
one chat is successful in so doing is recognized
th4nceforth by the defeat ed animal and all the
rest Of the herd as champion.
Arson G. Barlow. who own large contiguous
tracts OF woods and pasture land In Ashford
Tolland county. are separated from each other
only by a rail fence. About ten days ago one
soon was in fierce combat with the leader Of
the Barlow herd. while the rest OF the animals,
with intense but neutral interest. awaite
the upshot OF the battle. But the upshot
whom the two animals rushed upon each
other It happened very curiously. that their
twisted horns became interloekeG. and they
were unable to break away; Back and forth
riously. until finally they plunged together
into the forest. Both owners. having missed
the cows at about the same time. hunted vainly
for them day after day all about the region 1t
enth day after their disappearance that a band
OF searchers discovered the COWS in tho
heart OF the woods. Their horns were still in
terlooked: they we're emaciated and stagger-
had nothing to eat for a week except an occn-
sionai bite OF foil age from bushes that were
flung aga INST their muzzles us they pushed
and pulled each othor about the woodland. So
had to saw Off one Of his cow 8 horns in order
to get the animals apart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
The SUN. Guide to New Fork.

Replies 10 questions asked ererU dap on the guests
and citlens Of The american metropolis Sugges-
hons 10 Siohtseers and practical Information for
practical people. The Sun r,H publish. IN time for
use al The Columbus Celebration nert October. q
complete. unique and practical guide book 10 this
ciiD NmiN tel visitors phGt he sights are ho,o
10 reach he'n phere 10 lodge and board rltiis
here and The cost. whsre TO do whoLesal, or retail
shopping. ho,o TO anltss themselves. and get rest
uhen ,cedry Of sightseeing. II niH be atractirely
printed. pleasant TO read. and the subject matter
'ntH be dirided and arranged in a nay 10 insure
he best results Therptailprice uiu be rs cents PEI.
copn The Suns Guide ,oiH also offer uneQualled
aud exceptional opportunities to advertisers
Those rho ,oish further Information on This sub
'eot should address The Guide Book Department
" Qts Ns,p York S,uA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
THE EIGHTY CLUBS BANQUET.
Edward Blake. the Canadian just Elected
TO the HouSe OF Commons, the Orator.

Edward Blake. the Canadian Just Elected
TO tho HouSe Of Commons, tho Orator.
LONDON. Aug. 4.-Crowds OF Liberals at
tended the banquet Of the Eighty Club this
evening and displayed such enthusiasm rs
has not been witnessed on such an occasion
for many a day. The speaker Of the evening
was Edward Blake. the Canadian recently
elected to represent South Longford in Parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Blake read an address mostly concern
ing the Irish question lIe eulogized Parnell.
whose policy. no said. would continue to
triumph despite tho manifest obstacles in it's
way. IIe deplored the split in the Irish party.
while expressing the expectation that basis
OF agreement would soon be found by the two
factions. Tho measure to be presented by Mr.
Gladstone should DO accepted, even IL the de-
tails We're not altogether satisfactory. Minor
lmperfectionS could be remedind in time.
. Canada. he said. had q material interest in
the qualification of Ireland. Tho American
Irish We're incensed against Great Britain.
were bitter toward Canada as a part OF Grrut
In the United States against Canada. This
Dominion. Canada suffered for lack OF immi-
grants yet. on account OF tho bitterness OF tho
Irish toward all British possessions. the
supply that should come to Canadian shores
went to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
Three G,rla Drowned.

DAVENPORT. Aug. 4.-Thc people OF Port
byron. on the Illinois side of the Mississippi.
twelve miles north of here. arc dragging tho
river for tho bodies of three of the lest known
young ladies of that place who were drowned
to-day.
The victims. are Nellie Zolling"r. tho
thirteen-y"ar old daughter Of Postmaster /ol-
err OF Hon. !, w. Smonson. formerly u mem
Dor OF the Illinois Legislature: Grace Maxwell
II years, daughter Of j. W. Maxwell - wcll-
known merchant. Tn" Iollingcr and Simon
son girls wer" wading on u sand tar. and.
going too far. found themselves in deep water.
where the current was strong.
The strongest Of tho three. Miss Maxwell.
seeing that hcr COMPANIONS wrr" IL danger
hravely plunged into tho water TO rescue
them. She was able 10 SWIM and made he
role effort to saw" her friends. but all wore
carried down and lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
RIVAL TO THE STANDARD OIL LINES.
A New Pipe Line to the OIL Fields Expected
to He in Operation in the Spring.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-The papers were
signed In New York to-day for the construction
of new pipe line which threatens to become
most formidable rival to tho lines OF the
Standard OIL Company. For long time the
independent producers and refners of the old
oil field in the northwestern part of the. state
have been seeking to secure a free outlet to
tidewater for their product. and by this latest
moyement they think they have succeeded.
The new line. which will consist OF two four
incl, pines one for crude and the other for re-
fined petrol cum. W i'll start at Bradford. No
Kean county. and run directly eastward
through Potter. Tioga., Bradford. sus1ue-
hanna, and Wayne counties to n point on the
New York. ONTARIO and Western Hallway at or
the line Of that railway to Newbursh on the
to New York BY car or boat. The pipe line
$i2.ooo.90o; 81 which $4,000 has, already
been raised in cash. while satisfactory ar
rangements have been made for securing the
balance. Tho right OF way has been obtained
for the entire distance. and 1t Is expect ell to
have the line in operation by spripg. Tho
new line is backed by members Of the indie
pendent Producers Protective Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
PaIerace's PIae. to Get on.
Prom he Chioyo N,,~Roomd.


Blue-coated. scarlet-fringed messenger boys
OF Chicago maintain u circulating library.
Each volume starts somewhere ont OF tho
weekly earnings of an individual. and when II
is done tho rounds It f. too studipusly dog
cared for even tho owner t" recognze it. But
tho way those books circulate! Whoopng
cough in n primary school il cold molasses
compared to It!
a messenger boy. with his eyes glued to a
closely paragrap pied uage of ono Of these vol
umes. sat in a North Clark street ear tho other
night as II clankcd across the tracks ut Ran
dolph street and dyed into the tunnel. In
reality no was returning " the Chicago ave-
nue. office. but in tpirlt no was out on tho
borderland OF civilization. beating tho Office
record IN galloping his Imagination after Dia-
mond Dick. the Daring Devil Of the DuGout.'
He paid his fare. but in his eye. which stuck
out about two inches. was such look as might
have BODIED i'll to that conductor had the car
beon only few thousand m les further west. A
cool. scornful smile PLACED about his lips as
he settled back to his book again.
The conductor WAS a WAC. He used to be- a
boy. and he knew how 1t felt Just as the car
crossed Superior street he stopped opposite
the reader.
"Whoop |" with flourish at the bell strap /;
Big Thunder say pale-face skip!'
Then to the car:
Chicago avenue"
And the messenger boy and four other pas
senGers got OF. But the messenger boy looked
awfully tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05

Tho attempted assassination OF Mr.. Frick af-
fords Gn'obiect lesson to Senator Palmer and
the Now York World Tho practical results Of
their pcrnirious teachings are illustrated in
this incident.
From IA, Columbus S~d'y Morning Er,e@
For its demagogic utternnces during the
period Of the Homestead strike or lockout, the
New York Worlds receiving lust and whole
sale denunciation.
From n, Albany Morning EJpreA
Grimes Ike tho attempt on the life OF Mr..
frlcX would not be made in this country II 1t
were not Tor papers like tho World.
Prom The Washington Pnst.
No doubt the conspirators were encouraged
by the previous acts OF tho strikers. by the
spirit OF d u, anu an9ut omesteaa oa ,nG
by tho openly expressed sympathy Of such
newspapers as the New York World in the cm-
ployment OF firearms. dynamite, and burning
oil against tho Pinkcrtons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. Aug. 4.-The Demo-
nominated ]. a. Kyle to succeed himself In
Congress. The Third party will probably not
contest the district.
SAGiS>w. Aug. 4.-Wllliam Linton OF Sagl-
nav was yesterday nominated for Congress
by tho Republicans OF the Eighth district.
STAUNroS. Va. Aug. 4.The Hon. Henry St
George Tucker was renominated by accnma-
ton for tho House Of Representatives from
the Tenth district to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
SPARKS FROM TIE gELEGRAPH

One hundred American District Hnd Postal Telegraph
messenger boys went on stike ey Gland yeste rday
They want more pay and less wors
IRE IN raris, Texas. On Wednesday burned the Ma.
tona on mills, tn. machinery. AMI three cattle cara
The loss 10 about quarter of a milton dollars.
Col Rogers of the Market Record estimates that Tho
DakotAs and Minnesota VIII raise l25DODOD0 bushels
OF wheat AMI u tho weather holds until harvest une
VIII add lo.OOo.OoU to the estimate
g. Is. stoweil. OK MHYor and eSPOstmas,er ot Clean,
y y: fell dead IN Denver Col where he was attending
the Masonic conclave lie was prominent in Masonic
Arsi business circles in western New York
The manuscript OF q new play BY sir Edwin Arnold.
called AdsnnA or the Japanese Wife has arrived at
san franci.co The play viii he produced at Chicago
during the Worlds Fair with splendid Oriental scenery
aud enNotA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
HE rs TAINTED IN CLEVELAND.
A Detective on His Way Here to Set Hote
Beat and Bignmist Fcldman.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 4.-Reduistion papers were
granted o-night to Detective Jacob Mintz Of
Cleveland. by Gov. Mckinley. for tho bgamist
and hotel beat. NJ. J. Wolfe. alias Babcock.
alias Feldman. who has lust been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment on BlackwellS
Island. Mintz has gone East for him.
Hebrew circles in Cleveland are stirred up
over the doings OF this beat in the Forest City.
where he ingratated himself into the good
will OF the rich and influential Cohen family.
He made love to Miss Caliska, sister Of Mrs.
Cohen. and they were married.
soon after he went to board at their Prospect
young wife and took $1,000 belonging to her
1t is now learned that at the time Wolfe
married Miss Caliska he had two other wives,
one in New York and the other in Indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
Eaxlish Omcers ADVISED to Study Am rIcan
War Records.

LONDON. Aug. Ain lecture before the
Aldershot Military Society on tho American
civil war. Major Henderson said English onl-
GERS would gain far moro valuable lessons
from American bnttlefelds than from any on
the European Continent. lie advised them to
man. Lee. and other generals in that war. and
he added: In the volnmnous volumes OF tho
works far SURPRISING any military history Yet
written. II YOU, gain nothing else by their
perusnl you will at least learn to appreciate
so!nior"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-05
II. Mason Young. Receiver.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. 4.-Judge Swayne
OF the Unitod States Circuit Court to-day sp-
pointed Mason Young oi Now York receiver Of
the Jacksonville. TAMPA and koy West Rail
way system. This il Il triumph for the minor
! rncniNAr.