davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOR SALE-At North Yarmouth, farm of
Il ten acres cutting two tons to the acre; l "a
antly located; raises 12o barrels of apples
yearly Good water, fine shade trees; 49,
miles from station. Very desirable. Price
S11OO. N. S. GARDINER, 1S5 Middle 81.
Boil
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
% Cents Yard.

Regular retail price 45 cents.
There are about 5 different lots Of
All Wool and WOrsted Spring Dress
Novelties that were made by the man
ufacturer to retail Mt so and 62 IL cts,
SO and 40 inches wide, the very latest
styles. Sale to commence. Monday at
the ridiculous low price OF
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

The over production of the manu-
facturers makes the prices,
36 inch all wool wide vale CheVlot'
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

EOR sALE-3OO bushels wheat for poultry at
L S1.25 per 100 pounds. This wheat is
PENNELLS GRAIN STORE, 81 Washington
street. 3o-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

TWO LET-Pleasant rooms, single or in suites,
with board at 10 PARK ST. MRS. T. M.
RICE. 2o-u
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

nERRY,S HOTEL.-From April LIST will
L give the travelling public the benefit Of
low rates. For $1.00 to $1.5O per day VIII
other house in Portland. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
ROOMS.

TByo LET-Large sunny front room, second
Il floor. Gas and steam heat 437 CUM.
BERLAND STREET. SOL
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NTANTED-To call at your store or house
iron, rubbers bottles, metals of all kinds. If
you have any of the above please drop me a
postal. Address G. B. WISH 81 Hanover
street, city. ll-lu
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOTICE-Wan to buy from $1,000 to S15,-
In 900 worth of cast-off clothing; l pay the
highest cash price for ladies' dresses, gents
and children's clothing and gents winter over
coats; call. or address letter OF postal to 5.
LEVI, 81 Middle street. aug1Ot
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
SO Cents Yard.

Over 5000 yards of medium and
light c0lOred English Serges In stripes
and Plaids, cost the importer 81 cents,
40 inches wide. The quantity being
large we have actually divided the
price,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
20 Cents Yard.

An elegant line Of New Spring Shades
in Bedford Cords, all wool. 36 inches
wide, regular retail price % cents. At
this great sais, commencing 9,aaH n,nas Monday
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

EyOR sALE-We are now prepared to offer
Il the building lots situated on the northerly
side Of Congress street, west Of Weymouth
street, running through to the southerly side OF
Boynton Court BENJAMIN SHAW. 511a
Exchange street. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
TO LET.

THyO LET-To a family without small children,
a very pleasant and convenient lower rent
with three front chambers. Apply at house 36
Spruce street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

PICTURES! PICTURESl Those in want of a
good picture, for small amount of money,
would do well to call on us. Pictures framed,
Plush goods and albums, skates and skate
straps E. d. REYNOLDS Cor. Oak and Con-
greSS streets. w
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOR sALE-Deering, new stored house
Il of 8 rooms, nice stable, buildings all
thoroughly painted and blinded. 6 acres OF land,
desirable for building lots overlooking Portland,
8 minutes from street cars; must be sold for
$3.50. w. II. WALDRON, $50 Middle street.
Bill
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
SO Cents Yard.

There are several lots Of very stylish
soft finish Dress Goods, in the fine
qualities, also the wide vale and bro
eade effects, retailed from IS cents to
$1.OG, our price at this sale
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

WANTED = Immediately. Six good ma
w chinists at MILLS & GILMOUR'S, No.
81 Commercial street. 2-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
AGENTS.

w stock OF the Black Wonder Gold g. Silver
Mining Co. of Colorado. near Creole, with Ex-
Attorney Gen. Andrew J. Waterman. President;
fabulous profit will accrue to all stockholders;
liberal commission to agents. prospectus and
printed matter free. Address E. G. DAVIS,
General Manager, pa Washington ST., Boston,
Mass At
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
MALE HELP.

WANTED.-A smart young man at Ira F.
w Clark s. Co.'s Clothing House, 4S2 Con-
greSS street. 5-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
FEMALE HELP.

XETANTED-A girl for general homework.
w Come we'll recommended. Apply at No.
SO Congress street. Al
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

CEO. III. LORDS Famous so cent Tea is
VT the finest sold in Portland for the money
| STREET for a free sample. Best Roller Flour
$40, 24Z
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

WANTED2Girl for general en- aRs hous @%sb il
SON 1874 Pearl st. a2-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOR sALE-Fine Farm The homestead
E of the late John Webb in Windham, one
mile from post office and railroad station. Spleen,
did grass land; pasture, we'll watered; good
lars call on j. J. BODICE at So. Windham, or L.
M WEBB 9S Exchange street. Portland 25-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOR sALE-Victor bicycle, 1890 pattern, in
F good condition cheap for cash. Inquire OF
i. B. GRIFFIN, SIT Congress st. or after 8
D. m. at 65 st. Lawrence st. Il
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
BOARD.

ROARD-To gentleman and wife or one or
ID two gentlemen, pleasant room with board
at No. 10 Deering ST., near High. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

EINARNI FOR SALE-In Wndham; contain
&c ing forty acres of excellent land; good
buildings; two miles from Maine Central Depot.
Inquire of c. G. IRISH. SO Market street,
Portland, Me-, OF GEO. SPEAR, near Duck
Pond AZ
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

EHOR SALE-On Munjoy Hill two tene-
It ment house, very desirable and sunny;
modern improvements; a three tenement house;
latest style and fine view of ocean; both new
and rent for 1912 per year, will be sold so as to
make a choice investment. N. S. GARDINER
1S5 Middle street. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
FOR SALE.

NARM FOR SALE-In Cape Elizabeth,
IL three miles from Portland; contains thirty .S-
state Of cultivation. Good orchard of about one
hundred trees all in bearing: the best in town
of its size. Also plenty OF other small fruits
For particulars address c. G. r., Portland I. Y.
I'D
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

CTOCKS FOR SALE-In the following
= companies: Hall Moving Machine Co.,
Kennebeck Coal Co., Mountain Farm and Sea
Shore Co., Aroostook Condensed Milk Co. A
limited number of shares OF each. n. y.
GARDINER. 1S5 Middle street. 3l-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOR SALE-Will sell two lots, one at corner
Il Pickett street, South Portland, or will sell
one and built block of two houses with puf-
chaser; would also build single house for any
one who desired and have them pay by INSTALL
ments. F. H. HARTFORD. 311a Exchange
street. or E. 7. NICHOLS, South Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOR sALE-Dry and desirable house lots;
II also gravel and loans for filling. Inquire
of A. L. RICHARDSON, Deering Centre. 90
NOR SALE-At Deering Centre, stock or
10 Goods Fixtures and team. Only store IN
the place. Good reasons for selling. DAYS.
g. CLARK. 5-u
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

THO LET-Large furnished room on second
Il floor in q private family. Inquire at 212
High street, right hand bell Al
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NTOTICE-Those having house painting done
IN will be pleased if they give me call. My
work will show for itself when done. PETER
a McISA AZ, No 10 Cotton st. FL
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

DROvIDENT Aid Society of Portland, Me-
Lowest cost Life Insurance. unimpaired
reserve fund in state treasury, relatively largest
of any association in the State; responsible
management; only 90 single assessments total
since 1885. Agent wanted, previous experience
not necessary Correspondence invited. 26S
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
40 Cents Yard.

All Wool De Beiges, in Gray and
Brown Mixtures, 40 inches wide,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

WANTED-The public to know that we do
w fine gold silver and nickel plating, pol,
ishing buffing etc Silver plated ware repaired
refinished and enameled to prevent its tarnsh-
ing. The only complete manufacturing and
plating establishment in Maine. Send for price
list STEVENS, WOODMAN s. CO., cor. Fore
ana Union StS ian1Stf
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-A No. 2
IL Remington in good condition; price $50.
Address ''A. SALE,'' Press office. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

NOR SALE OR TO LET-A nice Cottage
E of rooms at Trefethen's Landing. Best
location on the Island. A bargain for some one.
Furnished throughout; will allow the furniture
to remain in cottage one season. Address, 203
FRANKLIN STREET, Portland Me. marriott
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

ENOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres in City of
IL Westbrook. on Cumberland street; one
Hussey farm, Inquire of C. E. GRIFFIN,
Cumberland Mills, Me. las
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
A TARTAR ON HIS HANDS.
The Butler Sheriff Obliged to Heavily Iron
the Champion Jail Breaker.

The Butler Sheriff Obliged to Heavily Iron
the Champion Jail Breaker.
BUTLER, Oct 2O.-[Special Never was
a Sheriff more anxious to be rid of pris-
oner than is Mr.. Brown, of Butler. He has
John Mininger In his charge, and John has
caused him more griet and perplexity than
all the other bad men and women behind
the county Jail bars He has made two sue
cessful escapes and q dozen desperate at
tempts He has trick OF breaking hand
cuffs having destroyed four pairs He de-
molis hes everything in his cell that can be
torn or broken. Another entertaining prac-
tice of his is to sleep all the afternoon in
order to remain up all night yelling and
cursing, preventing the other prisoners
from sleeping, and raising row that often
awakens the good people living within o
square of the jail.
So obstreperous has he become that now
he is ironed with his hands behind his
backi his legs are shackled and heavy
chain to staple in the foor gives him just
enough freedom of movement to stand erect
when he wants to. His latest escape was
made the night before he was to be SEN
fenced for another escape, and an effort will
be made to have Judge Hazen impose tho
old sentence on him at next weeks term of
court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
PENNSYLvANIA'S SYNOD.

The Opening Day Of Its Session In WASH
ington, Pa.-Dr. Cooke, Of Wheeling.
Elected Many Trials Are on
the Programme.
WASHINGTON, PA, Oct. 2o.-[Spsad i
The eleventh annual convention Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod of Pennsylvania con-
vened this forenoon in the First Prcsby-
terisn Church of this place. The opening
session was taken up by the delegates in
hearing the sermon Of the retiring
Moderator, Rev. s. A. Mutchmore, D. D.,
editor of the Presbyterian In the afternoon
the first business was the election Of q
Moderator. As this Synod also has juris-
diction over q part of West Virginia, Rev.
DR.. Hunter placed Rev. w. H. Cooke, Of
Wheeling, in nomination, while Rev. DR..
Bair, of Altoona, was named by Rev.
George Elliott The voting resulted In the
election of Dr. Cooke by vote Of lib to SO.
The installation of the Moderator was
followed by an address Of welcome BY Rev.
], 8, Brownson, D. D., of the First Presby-
terian Church of Washington. In closing
his address DR.. Brownson presented the
Moderator with gavel made from one Of
the timbers in the old log cabin of Rev.
John Mcmillan, which was at different
times dwelling house, an academy and q
theological seminary.
The question of synodical sustentation
being before the Synod DR.. Mcintosh, Of
Philadelphia, addressed the meeting. It
was moved BY member that the following
be sent to the Columbian Commission now
In session:
The Synod of Pennsylvania, embracing
the Commonwealths OF Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, containing "a Presbyteries,
1000 ministers, l, ,l3S churches and 176, 240
Communicates, would respectfully ask the
Columbian Commission to see that the gates
of the Worlds Fair are closed on the Lords
Day, commonly called Sunday; and that In
accordance with the law OF Illinois and the
local option law Of Hyde Park, the sale OF
liquor be prohibited on the grounds.
This motion was handed over to the Com
mittee on Bills and Overturea On motion
Of DR.. Mcintosh, Q committee was ap-
pointed to draft up resolutions expressing
the sympathy of the Synod with President
Harrison in his present affection. This
committee will report on Friday morning.
The evening session was given to q popu-
lar meeting for free discussion of "Synod-
icaI Sustentation" and 'Foreign Missions. "
It is expected that one Of the numerous
trials which will come before the body will
be taken up tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
QUAKERs MAY HAVE PASTORS,
But Ministers Must Not Assume Authority
Over Their Flocks.

But Ministers Must Not Assume Authority
Over Their Flocks.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 20-The Friends
Conference this morning devoted itself to a
discussion of the pastoral system, which,
although particularly in vogue In the
Quaker Church almost everywhere, has
never been formally recognized or author
lied After full discussion the following
declaration was adopted and will be sent
out to all the yearly meetings as the sense
of this General Conference.
This Conference desires to urge upon
Friends everywhere the Importance of the
diligent exercise OF the various spiritual
gifts bestowed by the Master, especially
those of the ministry of the word and Of the
pastoral care Of the hocks of God. In con-
nection with these services, the church Is
reminded of its duty in making such pro-
visions Us may be necessary for the support
Of those who give their time to the work, SO
that the Gospel may not be hindered nor the
want of pecuniary means. At the time that
we strongly commend proper pastoral sys-
tenn, we desire that Friends viii be careful
to see that it is not abused by the assump-
tion of undue authority on the part Of
pastors by their standing in the way OF any
service the Lord may lay upon others, or by
leading the members of the flock to look TO
or depend upon human agencies instead of
the Divine Shepherd and Bishop Of our soul
ercise Of pastoral care is an important
agency in the Masters hand in establishing
and building up the membership of the
church,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
AN INTRA.GLACIAL LAKI.
Strange Discovery of q Natural Phenom-
enon in Switzerland.

Strange Discovery of Natural Phenom-
enon in Switzerland.
The. "Roma" has an interesting letter
from correspondent al ST. Gervais He
says, "We heard that NJ j. Vallot, the
founder of the observatory 400 meters below
the summit of Mont Blanc, together with
NJ Delebeque, student, and two guides,
had explored all the region above the valley
of Bionassay. They had found the small
glacier of Tete-Rousse with Q surface re-
Gently laid bare. The whole wooded part
had disappeared, presenting large, semi
circular space, with precipitous walls 40
meters high. Everything that had been
within this space had been carried away
into the valley. At the foot of the wall
of the glacier NJ. Vallot and his companions
found lasge oval cavern 40 meters wide
and 20 high. On entering, they found them
selves in corridor covered with blocks Office,
open to the sky with perpindicular walls
and the ground also covered with pieces of
ice. 1t was 9 meters long, 60 wide and 40
deep. This had, therefore, been q true
intra-glacial lake, of whose existence no one
had been aware; proof that 1t had once
been full of water was the translucent state
of the ice-walls, and certain peculiar holes.
"The existence of this great reservoir of
unfrozen water inclosed on all sides ex-
plains the nature of the immense avalanche
that destroyed the valley below. The exces-
sive heat of the days before the disaster had
probably increased the quantity of water
in the natural reservoir, and the greater
pressure broke the front wall, letting the
water escape into the valley. The water
gone, the crush of ice which had lain on its
surface fell to the bottom of the reservoir,
forming the heaps of broken ice. found
there. So the terminal front of the glacier,
broken and carried away, fell, with all the
water, from height of 1900 meters, and
only stopped at the inferior height Of 900
meters"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
AN eE.PHATSI E.PHATIc. RFcARnINc
0VERCOATS.

We positively carry the largest stock of Mems
Overcoats that was ever gathered under one roof.
Come and see them. Compare. That is giving you
fair play. We ask no more. You ought to do no
less We submit them for price, quality, attractive
ness. The fashionable temper, of the to
quetness in the make up. At So, $40 and $i2 we
show as handsome a line of 0vercoats as one
would wish to see. We have them in Beavers, Ker-
seys, Melons, Cheviots, Tweeds, Thibets, and
Scotchs. Some with silk facing, single and double
breasted, velvet collar and other stylish effects 1t is
needless to add that this line comprises light, me-
dunn and heavy weights. In short, can please
all. Remember, there is not an old garment in
stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21

guard with him was q mounted band. The
most striking carriage outfit was that ol
Governor Poutt, of Colorado. Not only
did it have the usual banners to tell who
was there, but over each horse was . gay
robe on which had been painted the words
''Colorado.''
The Indian boys from Carlisle, Pa, who
attracted SO much attention in the parade
of New York students and pupils appeared
in line after the Governors The school
band led, and then. came two files with q
banner on the right marked "Printera :
Each lad in this company held short stat
on the top of which was some implement Of
the crafts stick, case, Q rule, etc.
Most of the Industries Represented.
Next was company of farmers, bearing
light farm tools and products 'aloft, and
alter them companies of bakers, carpenters,
blacksmiths, shoemakers, harness makers.
timers and tailors. Then came hosts of
civic societies Of Chicago One company OF
turner's was led py q dozen handsome ladies
in white caps and blue flannel walking
dresses trimmed with white. Reaching the
reviewing stand they halted, faced the Vice
President, doffed their caps and bowed In .
way that aroused the enthusiasm of every
one in sight 1t was the prettiest feature
of the parade.
There were two stunning hoats-stunning
in widely diverse wavs-in the latter part
of the parade. The first was brought out
by Farragut Post, G. A. R This post had
% pretty good imitation of q monitor, with
a cannon in the turret, from which salute
was fired ss the reviewing stand was passed.
The other float headed the Catholic Forest
ers. 1t was a long truck buried out OF
sight in bunting, and bearing in front three
pretty glrls, dressed, one in white, another
In pink and the third in faint shade OF
green.
Before the last of the parade was out of
sight no less than 1000 people were striv-
ing to see and do honor to the Vice Presi-
dent. 1t was an enthusiastic but very
orderly crowd, and, after cheering him
heartily, they melted away quickly.
Thirty-Five Thousand In Line.
The first of the procession passed the re-
viewing stand at 1920 o'clock, the last d.
vision at 3:13 1t had taken less than three
hours to review the parade Nevertheless,
experts figure out host of $4,000 strong.
The march was made with scarce q break or
halt Probably more than 800. 600 people
saw the parade.
Tonight the great men who are visiting
the city are dining with the Fellowship
Club and listening to the good stories which
and Governor Mckinley are telling. Colonel
Henry L. Turner is giving q reception and
ball to the officers of the regular army. of
the militia and of the Loyal Legion ct the
First Regiment armory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
THE TIN PLATE INDUSTRY,
Mr.. Niedringhaus Disproves Some False
Democratic Assertions.

Mr.. Nicdringhaus Disproves Some False
Democratic Assertions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. $3.50 many untrue things
have been said by the Democratic press and
Democratic speakers concerning the Med.
ringhaus tin plate works hero that MI. w. F.
Niedringhaus, Vice President of the COM
pany, has written . formal statement in
which he saysi
1--WE employ at present $50 men in the
manufacture Of tin plates, beginning with
the steel billet, and If we include the men
employed in making the steel and pig iron,
the charcoal men and the miners of coal and
iron, the tin plates turned out in our works
to-day give employment TO at least $50 men,
of which number about per cent are for.
eigners (Englishmen) all at good wages.
1--WE were lately making n tons of tin
plate daily, equal to 500 boxes per day, but
being . little short of material at present
we have. dropped down to 20 tons, or 400
boxes per day. This, however, is not more
than half the actual mill capacity when
completed.
''Of ali the materials used only about 4
per cent axe imported"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
BELIEVERS IN FAITH CURE
Not So Emphatic In Their Demonstration
In,

Not So Emphatic In Their Demonstrations
as In Previous Years
READING, Oct. 20.-A three days Union
Holiness Convention for sanctifcation and
cure by faith and prayer closed .here to
night. That portion devoted to the cure of
disease by faith and prayer is not made
such prominent feature as heretofore.
After being anointed with holy oil and
the ceremony of laying on Of hands il per-
formed, several ladies and child claimed
to be cured of slight ailments this forenoon.
This afternoon several persons afflicted
with chronic ailments came forward and
were snointed with oil, after which the
preachers placed their hands on their heads
They claimed to be healed, amid great re-
joicing and shouts of "Amen," and left fol
their homes In previous years lifelong
cripples claimed they were made to walE
and other miraculous cures. performed, but
no such scenes were witnessed to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
Baptist ANNIVERSARIES.

A Conference Meeting and the Young Peo-
ple's Union at Franklin.
FRANKLIN, Oct 20-[Spseial lat the
third days session of the Baptist annlver.
saries . conference meeting was held, con.
Quoted by Rev. Henry Matdes, President
of Hall Institute, Sharon, Pa. Rev. Leroy
SteveA delivered an address on "Our
Academies" Ninety-four students were
aided by the society last year and this year
they will add 25 to the number.
At the Baptist Young Peoples Union DR..
W. A Stanton, OF Pittsburg, spoke of the
practical results of the work of the Union.
The President gave an address OF welcome
to the young delegates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-21
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Episcopalians Discuss the Chances Of Union
With Presbyterians.

Episcopalians Discuss the Chances Of Union
With Presbyterians.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-At this morning
session of the General Episcopal Conven.
tion, Rev. Dr. Davenport, of Tennessee,
protested against the insertion Of
the Apostles and Nicene creeds in
the constitution, holding that it would moi
favor Christian unity, as had been urged:
Rev. Dr. Briggs regarded an Episcopal
Bishop a an executive officer simply. The
Presby yterians could not unite with the
Episcopalians unless the latter renounced
the Apostolic episcopate.
The House of Bishops was in council
nearly all the morning. They adopted q
resolution non-concurrlng in the selection
of San Francisco as the next place of meet
ing, and asked another Committee of Con.
fer ence. Denver. the city first selected by
the House Of Deputies, will be agreed
upon.