davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
WANTED.

NVANiED LADY OR GENTLtuAN TO
w assist in once saafg lsmui. win
lhanee 90 incrcasc. AMI posI.l0I permanent. DO
suited. hai way far paid 90 DnruW engaged
enclose reference end suli luIratsoI stamped
envelope. Manager Lock drawer T.. hicasl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

IViRsT GLASS ROOF NNu -iiOT REPAIR.
II inE done while you wait tt thr lowest
lempIo ~ -i.t laAs NV our shoe
fInNlE OIEChs, WARUAST4 AND
a NniHr Scrip bought uH UuHaei O.. Tracy.
81 uuu q Commercial N.U#H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

=, OMEONE TuE MGur UF OWNFn.
- ahIu o. RI fuv uttle homo ou % Street, bee
tween tifll uui sixth streets a 2 rUomcd
adobe house. simmer kitHhun, city water H.. N
rods 90 ground. fronts she Clty, u1r shade
trees and lawn Tor aHmnIl rnnaHfrrHunu ut
liant block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

YOU gAS CT iio4E ~ "a. As ,.i ~,
value ui tIr property. with low rate ul futHra
Cst uy calling 0u j o. .iopnlua, % Union
National Bans n|Uras
I NAVE SEVERAL NiCt HOMES rHuN
i % COD ru1mHd huuHrH sud UIr Tote, 900 The
east rttt ~ tUr y|tF ll HCl|, ffHH ti"I o. sd u
each VIII Doe cold on tuu IusuImunt plan .r
VIII tale some yaUaut llia OFF, part ptrt j. o..
stephens, % Union National Hons ui0fk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
We Know Of Nothing that Can
Compare with the
GTa0f0nbGr8 Pills
As a FAMILY PILL.
They are not only mild but exceedingly
effective.
THE BEST HEADACHE PILL,
GRAEFENBERG

An Infalliblo remedy for all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. frico
81 so per bottle. CURES
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS
and GENERAL DEBILITY.
This remarkable preparation
.s tho only 70 iablo remedy
10 Tho distressing diseases 81
wcmon. sold by Druggists.
GlaealbIB 10. iliClamb.E SHINY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN uN CRY ANp rAuM
vi Property, uy The Bank Of shlt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

INSURANCE Co. MOSEY. Gi. to rLl
i cent Jnu. D suydgr 80 Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

n the Probate Court. in and Tor salt Lake
tuuny. icrrIuy % Utah.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
What the Deaf Mutes Register Says of Our
School.


The Deaf Mutes' Register, published
at the Central New York Institution,
Rome, N. Y, says:
In our Portland (Me.) letter. new
departure is announced for the school
there, putting the boys to work for out
side parties out of school hours, because
the school itself has no facilities for in
dustrial training. We do not, however,
in fer that this will always be the case.
The schoolswill, probably. as. time moves
tion in trades, unless the experiment
should prove SO successful that there
shall appear no necessity for home train
ing in that line, with it's inevitable ex-
pense. In the meantime it will be inter
esting to watch the progress of events.
If this new departure works we'll, it will
go far toward abating the prejudice now
existing against taking deaf people as
workmen and apprentices. If those who
kindly have agreed to give the expert
ment trial fiud it a success, they will
not be slow to announce the fact, and
the school authorities will take pains to
make it public, in which we will give
them all possible aid. We believe this is
the way in which the pupils of European
schools for the deaf learn their trades,
and none will dispute that the most of
them who come to this country are good
workmen. Whether the same success
will obtain here remains to be seen. We
hope it will. 1t should be given a thor
ough trial, anyhow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
OBITUARY..
John #. Randall.

Mr.. John F. Randall died in this city
yesterday, the result of stroke of apo
plexy with which he was afflicted about
a fortnight ago.
Mr.. Randall was one of the most active,
energetic business men of Portland. He
was Sc years of age, born in Freeport,
and after the usual school education,
learned the trade of ship carpenter.
When the war of the Rebellion broke
out, Mr.. Randall was one of the first to
volunteer, joining Colonel Jackson's
regiment. the First Maine. as mem Der
of Co. E. After the war he went South.
where heswas engaged as a ship carpenter
land and established himself in the wood
business on the site. where Johnson's hay
store. is located on Commercial street.
Then he bought out the coal business OF
Whitney & Sawyer. who had moved
away, and Mr.. Henry F. McAllister went
into business with him nnder the firm
name of Randall & McAllister. The firm
built up most extensive business, and
established the great coal pockets on
Maine wharf. and later the extensive
pockets on Franklin wharf Their coal
trade was the most extensive in the State
of Maine. Some years ago, Mr.. McAllis-
ter retired, and the Randall McAl lister
Corporation was formed, of which Mr..
Randall was president, and he directed
and managed all its operations.
Mr.. Randall was director in the Cas-
co National Bank. and was also interest
ed in other corporations, taking an ac-
tive part in their management, and it is
probable that the work was too much
for him. He was representative from
Ward l, in the common council in 1872
and 1878, and was strong Republican.
He was greatly interested in Masonry, a
member of Portland Commandery and of
all the Scottish Rite bodies, and was a
member of the 32d Degree. He was also
member of Beacon Lodge and Mach :
gonne Encampment of Odd Fellows, and
of Bosworth Post, G. A. r.
Mr.. Randall leaves a widow and eight
children. two sons and six daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. z, John f. Randall aged So
years months
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'clock at
his late residence, No. 33 Eastern Promenade
In Bar Harbor Oct. 26, Clarence Parsons,
aged 16 years.
In isrooksville, Oct. 20. William Blodgett
aged 20 years. s .A
aged 23 years. "
In Gushing, Oct. | Q. John B. Hoffses, of Wal
dObOro, aged 81 years.
In Pennington Oct. 2e, Nora A., only daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carville, aged 10
years.
II Athens, Oct. 20. Mrs. G. E. Brown, aged
55syears.
At years. & 80
II Newport. Oct %, Mary j. Ring. aged 90
years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil a most
excellent remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism
lame back and soreness of every kind ST 90
bottles so cts. w. w. Whipple & Co., and
John Williamson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
PROFESSOR BELL.
He Speaks Highly Of Our Deaf School and
Hopes Portion Of the Walker Estate
viii Be Devoted to 1t.

Professor Alexander Graham RelI
the famous inventor of the telephone,
was in Portland yesterday and called at
the school for the deaf, and upon Super
| intendent Lord of the school board Mr..
Bell is greatly interesed in the education
of the deaf and dumb, as readers of the
PRESS already know. and several times
heretofore has addressed the public
through the columns of this paper ON
| subjects relating to the school.
81 have visited your school today. y
| said Professor Bell to the PRESS repre-
sentative, and have been much lpleased
at its progress and efficiency. / think
the principal of the school is most
| efficient teacher and administrator.
There is one thing hope the citizens of
Portland will consider with great care.
Your school is in reality state school.
OF the IS pupils. | think that only II
are of Portland. The other A are from
other places, and have too board In pri-
vate families. This is not a desirable
way to have school situated. There
should be dormitory where the pupils
from other places could live under the
supervision of teachers and matron.
OF course such dormitory would have
to be erected by the state, and not BY
private liberality. Ii you should ask
the state for a dormitory, there would
be the risk that other places might bid
for the institution and remove the loca-
tion from Portland. In some way the
people of Portland should see that this
aid is not asked of the state. | under
stand that some Of the funds of the
Walker estate would be available for the
erection of building ii the trustees
should so decide. There could be no
more worthy object than the assistance
of such a school; and the people of this
city should let pass no argument to con-
vince the trustees of this, if they are not
already convinced
Professor Bell is on his way from his
summer home in the Provinces to his
winter home at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
THE ELECTION.
kilograms Received by Hon. Thomas b
Reed.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Reed came down
to his office soon after 10 o'clock and
spent the forenoon opening additional tele-
grams andsmany letters of congratulation.
Asked if he would talk about election
for publiation, Mr.. Reed replied that there
is not much to say Everything is SO far one
way that comment is unnecessary. The Re-
publieans appear toshare carried:eye1y loose
district in the c,untry.
Among the telegramsssreceived by Mr.Rsed
yesterday morning were the following:
Washington, D. c., November 7, 1894
Hon. r. b. Reed. Portland, Maine:
The returns are SO overwhelmingly Re-
publican that it is discult to give an esti-
mate of our majority in the next House.
New York sends not less Neutrality-suspicious.;
Illinois sixteen, Michigan. Connecticut
and several other states solid Republican
delegation. The free traders. William L..
Wilson of West Virginia and Tom johnson
of Ohio both defeated Our majority can't
be less than twenty-five ana may reach if
ty. We will also have a majority by states
not less than twenty-six.
J. W. BABcooK, Chairman.
Chicago, November 6.
We have Illinois by one hundred thous-
and majority, seventeen Congressme1. and
both branches of the General Assembly.
JOHN X. TANNER.
~ Indianapolis, Ind, November Z.
hon. Thomas b. Reed. Portland. Me-:
indiana Republican by over thirty thous-
and. We have both branches of the legis-
lature and ten members of Congress.
G. W. FAIRBANKS.
~ nv Erie. Pa, November Z.
Have defeated Sibley. Over 1000 majority.
MATTHEW GRESWOLD.
Mr.. Reed also said be had a telegram from
Mr.. Marley. stating that Strong is elected
mayor of New York by 45.U0C and Morton's
plurality will exceed 100000.
He also has telegram from Charles Il.
JOY, of st. Louis, saying that he is elected
to Congress by 1000 majority. This is the
member who was turned out of his seat by
the Democrats in the last Congress, though
he had a majority of the votes in his dis
trict.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

critic of the Boston Transcript, believes
that critical reviews Of musical and the
strical performances should be signed.
To my mind" says Mr.. Apthorp, crit
icism should be nothing but an express
ion OF enlightened opinion--as enlight-
enedtas possible, but never dogmatic
what the critic knows is valuable to
himself mainly; it is what he thinks
and feels thar is valuable to others. And
IL is extremely important that the pub
tic, VINO read criticism, should know
with whom they have to deal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
Why He Objected.

Sister-How do you like the young
woman from Boston?
brother-Oh, very WELL Only she uses
such pig words. I gave her a flower, and
she wouldn't call it by anything but it's
scientific name.
Slsrer-But you always liked botany.
brother-It wasn't her botany object
ed TO- 1t was her naughty culture
Brooklyn Life
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
MARRIAGES,

In Bar Harbor. Oct. II, Horace r. Pettingill
and Miss Eva Bernice Harden.
In Patten. Oct %. Mark A. Peters and Miss
Callie Belle Thorn.
In Machias. Oct. "a Willis H. Allen and Miss
Hattie E. Pennell.
In Canton, Oct. 81. Geo. p. Perkins and Miss
Rose Bennett. s5
In Augusta, Nov. /, Herbert NJ. Ellis and Miss
Abby E. Goldsmith. s ~
In Augusta, Nov. II Alvih E. McCausland of
Farmingdale and Miss Lillian M. Jordan Of
Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

Dainty Teas; 80 pieces; is cents.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

Railroad Commissioner Frederick Dan
forth of Gardiner, is at the Falmouth.
Hon. George M. Warren of Castine wa s
in the city last evening, on his way
home
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

earthl
Because it is somewhat hattened at the
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

Chdren's Ribbed Cashmere Hose, Ladies
Plain Ribbed Wool Hose, % cents per pair.
Complete line Of FIeeced Hose can be found
in same department..
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. LIBBY ITS

Conundrum. Why is Tammany like the
| earthl
Because it is somewhat fattened at the
polls (poles).
Not a
Bargain
in the lot. --.Skirts.
We open for
inspection and sale to-day ten chap
tiers OF High Grade Saline Skirts.
All high class goods. No bargain
lot.
& CHAP. /.
$1.25. Black Saline, fast black.
Cut full, yoke band.
Shirred Ruffle A Id inches deem
Lined throughout with Outing Flannel
stitched with silk, most all other makes are
stitched with cotton, which rusts.
Answer to correspondents.
No.
Miss c e.. E. We are mot financially
interested In any other:stOrc in Port
lana. This is our only place OF busi-
ness. J. r. L.
CHAP. 2.
S1.75. Finer Saline Skirt, black.
Outing Flannel lining, yoke
band. faced at bottom with smutless lining.
2 Ruff1es, shirred, silk stitched.
CHAP. III.
$500. High Grade Black Saline.
Full and large, yoke band.
Z inch Ruffle, with five cords.
Outing Flannel lining, smutless facing.
sewing silk stitched.
Answer to correspondents.
Yes.
We have noticed. with pleasure, the
mutation OF our advertising. methods
and style by other dealers. With pleasure
day, customers .twho have read these ads.
hurriedly, mistake them for ours. and) come
to US for the goods advertised by our
neighpors. j. K. L.
CHAP. ".
$3.50. Black Skirts of Saline.
Very fine texture. yoke band.
2 Ruffles, 8 cords on ruffles.
Outing lining, fast black facing,
CHAP. v.
$500. Uncommonly fine skirt.
Fast Black Saline.
3 ruffles; another has 5 ruffles.
Corded, stitched with sewing silk.
To correspondent.
Certainly.
Cut out the advertisements
of other dealers that imi-
tate ours, bring them to
us, as you did yesterday, and we will sell
you the goods shade cheaper than adver-
tlsed oyTthem. j. r. l..
CHAP. vi.
$1.25. Quilted Saline. fast Black.
80 rows..of zig-zag quilting, bot
tom bound with velvet. outing flannel
lining. =
CHAP. VII.
$l.5O. Same as above.
Quilted in odd patterns.
Many rows.
$500. Same as above, except that
the Saline is finer.
20 stitchlngs Of zig-zag patterns.
$3.50. Elegant Quilted Skirt.
Fine Saline.
The quilting in odd, meandering
patterns.
Correspondent.
Always.
We always exchange goods
money. and do It as cheerful ile
ly as we sell the goods. J Fl. 4.
CHAP. VIII.
$3.50. Moreen, Black Saline top,
11-inch Moreen Ruffle.
$3.50. Moreen, All Moreen
Plated ruffle. Faced
with fast black Saline.
Correspondent.
Deny it
D. r. S.
Our advertising writer DOES
NOT write advertisements
city. j. 4. L,
CHAP. TX.
Silk Skirts of many hues and
quality.
As we said above, this not bar
gain sale. It's sale Of new high
grade Skirts. Warranted to give
~ r A.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-21
Esecti1n Malice.

Pcr;suanl ,oa writ or o'>':r OF election is
sued Ivy his Fxcclency, Murphy J. Foster
dated the city of. Baton Rouge. the 18th
day OF March. 1894 an / directed to me the
undersigned authority, the qualified voters
nf the parish of ofayet,s. Ia, hcrc,y
o ,tiicl that an election will be held through
out the parish. on Saturday. the 2Ist day OF
April. 1894. from seven O'Clock in the fore
n:5,:n until six oclock in tie afternoon for the
purpose: OF clcCtinG ore Representative
from the parish of Lafayette !a.. to fill the
vacancy in the general assembly of Louisiana
caused by the resignation Of ii"n. orcrtnn
C:ltlc, Representative OF the parish of I.afav
The following polls will nc opened in cac!,
election preccint from the hours of seven
q, iocl> Il. N. to six o'clock p. on the day
mentioned, for the purpose. of receiving the
votes of the qua iiiied electors of the parish,
of lafayette, to-w;.
Ward one, Poll 'wo-M jules Gui''ry's
Hall. Commissioners: \. y. Dcil!oni.l,,..
Felix Bernard and &. A. Eoudrcan.
comms*oncrs: Aicxandcr E.oussar,!, Hugh
Wagner and Forl Hop.nir.
Ward ;, Poll o-:At Court House.
commissioners: J. Louis N1ou,on, u. A.
Ccc,,ranc and Robert &. GreiS.
Ward ;, Poll Io-At Mouton switch.
Commissioners: J. Edmond M"uton, Horace
Martin and Paul l.. DeClouet.
Ward 4, Poll AT H. Thcalrs
warehouse. commissioners: Octave Thcriot,
L. pcllerin and a: Mouchct.
Ward 5, Poll o-Farmcr's Alliance
llnli. Commissioners: Au:eicn Olivier,
l.ucicn St. Julien and 4. \. Liable.
Ward 9, Poll AT II. Simoncaux'.
Commissioners: r. a. Broussard, Alfred
Cormicr and AdoIp!. Gt:il,cau.
Ward 6, Poll 5-At Gu;ll,eau's Hall,
Commits ,oncrs: Ignacc Bernard, a. c.
Guilbcau and Alcce Broussard-
Ward 7, Poll Sat Isle PiIc,tc public
school iTousc. Commissioners: Etoi BONN,
J. S. Bronssard and J. Aymar Liable.
Ward s, Poll AT public school house,
near LOUIS Rouhe. Commissioners: l.. G..
Frcaux, Clrobule Doucc, and Rolt Thomas.
The above named commissioners will make
due return me the undersigned, according
to law.
ARTHUR GEEIG.
Returning officer of the Parish of Lafayette,
Lafayette, La, March 10, 1894.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-21
cHERIFF's SALE.
No. 1891.
HENRI SERTHNANCE GUCHEREAUX VS.. A,
AsrAsIE BERNARD, TURIN, Erc.
18TH Judic ial Distric, Court-f>arist of La
fayette, La.

Notice is hereby given that 10y virtue of n
writ of .fs1H 59treas issued from thhe 18TH
Judicial District Court in the above entitled
and numbered suit, and me directed, I
have seized and will offer for sale a. public
auction, to the last and hi CHEST bidder at the
principal front door Of the courthouse, at
Lafayette, La, on
Saturday, May ;, 1894.
between the legal sale hours, the following
described property to-wit: The wcster':
portion of lot No. I of the inventory of s;tld
estate situated in the town of Carencrt, par
is!l and state aforesaid, and having front of
Fl iy-ciyht feet St. Peter stccet, by
depth of one hundred ard four feet, bounded
north by 81. Peter Street, south by lot No. 2.
of said inventory cast by the other portion
of SAID lot. and west by i-ucie Bernard, OH
the following terms, to-Hil: I wo-thirls cash
on day of sale and balance payable in one
and two years in equal instailncnts, wit,
eight per cent. per annum interest from dat
until paid, said portion to be secured by
special m ,rtsage in favor of Dame Anastasic
Bernard, III whose favor notes must be given.
The said property herein seized and sold to
he free from special mortgage of the minors,
i.aurentine and Antonio Ciuc'ltrcaux, issue
of the marriage of Antoine Guchcrca;lx, with
Anastasic Bernard.
1. A. BEOJSSAl2D, Sheriff.
1.afiS cite, March II, 1904.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-21
Police Jury Proceedings
LAFAYETTE, Ia,


Persuas,t to Adjournment the Police Jury
met this day with the following members
! present: Ford HoHdauir, L. G. Brown, r.
&. Landry, a. -. Landry, II. NJ. burke,
Alfred !iebert and a. A. Delaomme: Absent:
J. G. St. Julien.
The Jury OF frecholders appointed to trace
public roae, from the Duson and Lafayette
public road to the depot at Scott Station,
across the property of Mrs. u. Care, sub
n?ittel the followin.. report which was duly
accepted and adopted.
BY motion duly made the said road was
dcclared highway and All documents pertain
sum of $3.50 was appropriated and set aside,
to dcfray the amount OF damages assessed by
the said Jury of freeholders in tracing said
road.
II resolved that NJ. +. Martin be and
is hereby employed to search all archives
and records for titles to public roads of the
parish and his compensation is hereby fixed
at $3.50
Resolved that the Southern Pacific railroad
company be and is hereby notified to make
n s'ing at Scott station between Mr.. \.
Jud;ce's depot and the railroad depot in
north side of said railroad with the public
road on the south side.
The report of the Jury of freehodcrs APP
pointed to trace road near Scott was
referred back to the jury for completion.
MIR. Hebsrt in the chair. MIR. Hotfpauir,
| submitted the following resolution, which
was lad over under tn: rules till the next
meeting.
Resolved that the SUN, of $500 be and is
hereby appropriated to each Police Jury
ward for the purpose of working and repair
ing the public: roads of the parish, and it is
further provided that, the Police Jurors fo:
the respe :tiv: wards together with two
citizens appointed by the Police Jury, s l
constitute committees in the several wards
for experimenting the work and applying
the said appropriations deemed most adj
van,asious in working and repairing said
roads.
Constable Geo. Malagare submitted Il
statement Of stock sold sh owing Il net receipt
Of SIT 90 which amount he has paid int. the
parish treasury.
The sum Of SIS. 40 were ordered paid to
Mrs. Francois ClotiO for stock sold.
The following accounts were approved.
VIM. Cicgg books for clerks Office $40 -
Aug. l.. Chappuis barrows etc. 10 90
The Police Jury the ad journed.
FORD lIOFFPAUlR, President.
X. G. GHEIG, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-21
A,Good Mans Evil Past.
Atlanta Constitution.

Last year when the Christian En-
deavor convention was held in At
-santa, thsEe was not amore eloquent
and infinenntial worker in that BODY
ian Colonel r. H. Hadley, of New
York.
ne colonel impressed everybody
as an earnest Christian refor,,.r
those who know him best still
snatd to that believef. But he met
nth shock last Friday night which
"a 4sta fsllng enough TO demoralize
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-21
Marvellous Results.

From letter written l>y Rev. ]. Gunlc:
man, of Dinor,lalc, Mich, l,e-nli,-
ted to make this extract: 81 have hesit,
ton in recommending DIR. Kings New
Discovery, the results almost mar
Vicious in the of my wife. While |
was pastor of the Bab;st Church at Rivcs
Junction she brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter
rible paroNysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. \
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery: it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results Trial bottles
free at VIM. Cicgg's Drug Store
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-21
The Discovery Saved His Life

MIR. G.. Caliouet,c, Druggist, Beavers
Vile, ILL.,, says: ''ro Or. Kings New
Discovery l owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and was
given up and cold could not live. Having
DIR. Kings New Discovery in my store
sent for bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t IS worth its weight IN gold. We
W mt keep store or house without it, Get
4 free trial at VIM. Glegg'S Drug Store.