davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
sEvERER MEASURES.
Powers Are Yet Undecided What Action
They Will Take. !:

Constantinople, November 30 The
situation here shows very little change
The cabinets of the Powers have not
yet reached decision as to what action
they shall take in regard to the refusal OF
the Porte to issue firmans permitting the
doubling of the d foreign guardships in
the Bospborus
This refusal on the part of the Sultan
to carry out the promises he made the
other day through Tewfik Pasha, the
Turkish foreign minister, is regarded by
the ambassadors here as an act demand
ing prompt and severe resentment; but,
as the matter has been submitted to their
respective governments, the diplomats
are not free to act in accordanceRwith
their strong desires, which rather impel
them to order the entrance of their adj
ditlonal guard boats, firman or no fir
man. In the meantime, the British gun
boat Dryad, which Sir Philip Currie
requested Admiral Seymour to detach
from the Mediterranean squadron and
send to Constantinople, after Tewflk
Pasha's assurance that the Sultan would
issue the required permit for her passage
through the Dardanellse, has rejoined
the British squadron at Salonica The
Dryad had arrived at point near the
western entrance to the Dardanolles, and
was waiting instructions there as to her
movements.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
HOSIERY

Ladies black fieeced, 10 1-2c pair.
Children's extra heavy back deeced,
ribbed, 10 1-2c pair.
Ladies' 25c all wool, TIC, pair for &c.,
Ladies' out sizes, all wool, fine quality,
ribbed, regular price SOC, today 800
pair, 2 pairs for 75c.
Ladies' black Fleeced, ribbed top, high
splice heel fast black, 25c pair.
Same quality with white foot. Zoo
A regular SOC quality Ladies' black
double feeced, double sole, high
spliced heel, 81 1-2o pair.
Ladies' extra heavy, fine ribbed, black
feeced, high spliced heel, fine finish,
maco cotton yarn white foot, SOC
pair.
Ladies' English Cashmere 42c &C., 75c
and ST. 90.
Children's all wool, extra fine quality,
fnesalso double ribbed, ESQ pair.
Children's Black Fleeced, high spliced
heels double knees, s5c pair
Misses Englishs Cashmere, in ribbed and
plain, high spliced heels and toes,
spliced knees, 39c pair, value SOC pair.
Misses imported Cashmere. extra fine and
heavy, 800 pair.
Boys extra heavy wool, 900 and 500 pair.
Infants Cashmere, with silk heels and
toes, 25c pair.
Infants Cashmere, with silk tops, heels
and toes, SOC pair.
Mems Cancels Hair, pairs for 25c.
Mems Black all wool, 25o quality. pairs
for 25c.
A full line of Ladies' Fleece 4, in un-
bleached, tans and browns, 25c to SOC
pair.
Ladies' Hose Supper tiers, in fancy colors.
from 15c to. SOC pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
AT AINTAB.
The Situation There just Previous 10 the
Massacre,

Boston, December 1.-The following
letter has been received in Boston. des-
criptiye of the situation in Aintab. Cen
trail Turkey, immediately before the re-
cent massacre there:
We are in the midstrof a yerv serious
crisis" says the writer 'sThe long talked
of and threatened Moslem rising seems
to have begun. to what length it will 60,
is uncertain. News or rather rumors Of
troubles in COnstantinople and other
places withzrunors that the Powers were
pressing the Porte in the matter of re-
forms, naturally excited both Christians
and Moslems to degree all the more
intense and dangerous, that all reliable
news in the cases was Withheld.
monday, the 21st we received the
first news of the acceptance of reforms.
Christians We're naturally greatly elated
ana propaply IN some cases expressed
themselves unwisely The Moslems were
correspondlngly agitated with apprehen-
sion and anger ! presume all com NUM-
ties where the two christian and Mos
lems), found together, were In a state of
vloleht, put suppressed agitation. In
A1ntab While everything outwardly was
quiet, the tension was felt to be very great
and all possible precautions were taken
to avoid exciting causes. A quarrel arose
ing of Moslem who died. Thus spark
was given to the train, and the whole city
was in confusion and for several hours
riot reigned supreme. AS there were
many soldiers at that point, order was
finally restored, the government always
acting on the assumption that the only
disturbers of the peace were Christians,
arresting and disarming only Christians.
So far no great number of people seemed
to have been killed, but many have been
terribly beaten and wounded. The worst
feature of the cases is tho impression
everywhere current in Moslem villages,
that the time to rise, and exterminate
has come. We have news of hundreds of
Moslems fiocking towards Marash to
share in the plumber.
There are rumOrS of terrible doings
in all the mountain regions where there
are ArmeDians, notably Zsitoun and
Alibash. Telegraph and mail is held I'M
der the severest surveillance. 1t looks as
if the Orea Grab Christians had been
given up to pillage. The condition in
Ainuab is as strained as possible, and
the government seems to be alert on tax
ing good precautions to prevent or sup
press disturbance have hope we shall
tide over the crisis without an outbreak
but slight accident may easily throw
everything into open riot
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
A Thanksgiving Sermon.
Rev. w. E. DeClaybrook at the 4th Congrega-
tional Church, Portland.)

(Rev. W. E. DeClaybrook at the 4th Congrega-
tionai Church, PortlandD
o give thanks unto the Lord, call upon
His name, make known His deeds
among the people-Psalm 105, /.
These words though uttered many years
ago, are but the expressed feelings of the
civilized nations Of the world. Taking a
casual glance at history we are convinced
that but few if any nations can more be-
fittingly adopt them than the people of
the United States. The Psalmist once
exclaimed when I consider Thy Heavens,
the work of Thy fingers, the moon and
the stars, which Thou hast ordained,
what is man that Thou art mindful OF
Him? Creation is evidence of Gods love
to man. Everything seems to have been
made for his comfort Men though aided
by the light of many centuries, are I'M
albe to detect flaw in the divine
arrangement. Everything is perfect and
complete within itself; and conducive to
the happiness of man. Amid the count
less number of created objects everything
Is blessing and may be counted a
riverlet flowing into the great stream of
human happiness. The painless seas
which once stood as an impossible barrier
are now made portable markets to ex-
change the products of the nations of the
earth. We see the words written on the
very frontispiece Of nature "Let them
have dominion over the fish of the sea,
and over the fowl of the air. and over the
cattle and over ali the earth.'' Genesis 1,
26. The world being complete and ready
for the reception of man, he is made in
the image of his Creator, endowed with
wisdom and power to take hold of the
created world and make it subservient to
his happiness.
'The brooks and rivers and restless
seas, all quadrupeds and fowls, down to
the busy bees, mountains and valleys,
precious ore in earth laid, will speak IN
all coming aegs man for you we are
IN ade."
Our inner soul often crieth out. go
give thanks unto the Lord make known
his deeds among the people" Nations
and Kingdoms have passed away, many
have been destroyed for their dis
obedience. But they were quagmires
along the lane OF time to make careful
the millions following in their wake, or
signal lamps to aid in steering the old
ship of state, clear of destructive sand
bars, for nations rise and fall proportion
ate with their adherence to principle and
equity, and with the light of nineteen
centuries and the word of God, which
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
High Glass Jackets.

Made of the very best imported material,
satin finish kersey, silk curl Astrahan
very rough Boucle and Persiana
cloths, lined with plain and fancy
silks, with shield, Franklin and wide
English box fronts, pearl buttons,
very large mandolin sleeve and rip
pie or double plait backs. They are
garments that usually sell at from
$50 to s25-we are sacrificing them for
s12. 9s
Black B eaver Jackets 26 inches long,
half lined, regular price, sa98, mark
down S.. 90.
zee zee Black Boucle, full lined regular
50. 90; mark down, $6.9S.
Blue Boucle, ordinary price s12. so, very
large sleeves, large storm collar, full
SO" lined, S. 49,
Black English Kersey, regular $22 90, full
silk lined, tailor made, a very elegant
garment, SIG So
Children's GretcheEs, worth 81. so, blue
cheviou and medium mixtures, with
deep military cape, ages to 10, 9s.
Another lot of the above, made of ALL
WOOL Scotch, mixtures, Velvet Col
lars, large military capes, to IA
years, S. 9S.
You'll be sure to find just what you
want at about HALF PRICE, 1t
means great saving to attend this
sale.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
, FIRE AT THE PREBLE HOUSE.
A Good Deal Of Smoke But Only Little
Damage.

Last evening, shortly before the time
for evening service at the churches puffs
OF smoke fioated through the corridors
and into the office of the Preble house.
Immediately an investigation began to
ascertain where the smoke came from. 1t
Increased in volume and finally was
located in room No. 40 on the first floor,
which is situated directly over tn small
dining room. A fire had been made in
the CRATE so that the room would be all
ready for occupancy The smoke was
pouring up through the flooring and after
pulling away some of the boards the fire
| could be seen down under the CRATE.
The chemical was telephoned for and
quickly responded, In short time her
men had the fire out. The damage by
fire is confined to the flooring of room
No. AZ. The plastering of the ceiling of
the small dining room was we'll soaked
and will probably have to be renewed and
refrescoed. Room No. 43, adjoining the
one where the fire originated will have to
be closed for some time, as will room No.
80 directly overhead as they must be
cleaned and possibly repainted to get out
the discolorations and odors caused by
the smoke.
Mr.. White said that he thought his loss
would be few hundred dollars, and
probably the same amount would cover
that on the building which is owned by
Mr.. MCMILLAN, and the heirs of Mr.. H.
n. Jose. The building carries large in
surance. Mr.. White says there is insur-
ance to the amount ofS20, 600 On the furni-
ture. He also has rental policy so
called. That is if any of his rooms should
be damaged or affected by fire SO as to
make the 1nurentable he will receive from
the insurance companies as much per day
as he would have received from them if
let to guests
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
senator Pettigrew's Views on Reorganiza-
ton of the Senate-The New Hawaiian
Minister-The Railroad Presidents
Agreement.

Washington, November Ex-senator
Pettigrew of North Dakota, who has
reached Washington, believes the Repub-
licans will reorganize the Senate in all
its branches. 81 do not see," he said,
chow thel Republican party can at least
escape the responsibility for making the
attempt to do this. 1t can hardly go to
the country on the plea of being unable
to control legislation without having
made an effort SO to do. If it fails, then
the country will know that it was pow
erless. If it makes the effort it will not
fall that I know to be an absolute and
incontrovertlble fact. There are at least
two of the so-called Populists who will
vote for any ticket the Republican eau
Gus may name. They will do it without
a bargain and without putting the Re-
publican party under obligations to them
in any particular. The Democrats can
not organize without getting all the Pop
ulist votes, and that they cannot secure.
The Populists cannot get anything like
a sufficient number Of the Democratic
votes to carry ticket of their own make
up through the Senate. Both proposit-
ions may come before the Senate, and if
they do they will be voted on. Then
when the Republicans nominate their
candidates there will be enough votes to
elect them. We are compelled to make
this effort on the Office of president pro
tempore of the Senate, that Office having
died with the expiration of the term Of
Senator Harris, and when that door is
once opened we cannot avoid completing
the task. 1t is sure to come before us,
and the Republicans will dispose of it by
the election of their own o Ulcers. -
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
NOT YET UNITED.
The Sultan Convinced They Are Not as
Earnest as They Seem,

London, November 30-A despatch
from Constantinople dated November as,
says that the minister's sent new report
to the palace relative to the guard shin
matter after Wednesdays council.
The first dragoman of the British en-
bassy was at the palace all night. The
Sultan sent Said Pasha on a confidential
mission to the British ambassador long
after midnight.
The ambassadors of the six powers
signatory of the Berlin treaty held long
con ference yesterday Nevertheless
matters have not advanced. 1t seems
that the tone of the diplomats anent
carrying the guard ship point is appre
ciably less confident than it was Thnrs-
day.
Most people in Constantinople regard
the concession demanded as disnro ~
tionally small The Turkish cunviction
is that it's smallness proves that the
powers collectively are not in earnest
Said Pasha followed his nocturnal visit
to the British ambassador by visit to ali
the other ambassadors. whom, on hebaIf
of the Sultan, he tried to dissuade from
rersisting in their demands.
The Ottoman Bank has reduced its IN
terest rate on credit balances from to Q
per cent
From the Porte.
Washington, December 1.-The Turkish
legation today received from the Suhl ina
Porte the following telegram "The A..
menian rioters of Zile and Sivas, havino
closed their shops, fired on Mussulmanss
which, four Mussulmans, s(of whom. tvs
were soldiers) and five Armenians. w u%o
Killed. Necessary measure We're takan
for the restoration of order. Tho Arn'a
MAN reyolutionists alta cked the distr;ot
of Enderin, burned the palace of tbs " oo ,uo
ernor and plunderod the bossi,'ser
Mussulmans villages. ling
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that II written TO confidsn tia lily, / will mail
in sealed letter, the plan pursued by
which was permanently restored TO health
and manly yfgor, after years of suffering
from Nervous Weakness, night losses and
weak, shrunken parts.
| have no scheme to extort from any one
whomsoever. was robbed and swindled
by the quscks until nearly lost faith in
mankind. but thank Heaven, ! am now
well, vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means of cure known to
all.
Having nothing to sell or send @. o. d.
! want NO money. address JAS. A
HARRIS. Delray, Mich. Box 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02

three minutes to rush the ball down to
the line again. Eaton broke away, crossed
the line and left the ball between the
poles. Ashley kicked a goal.
In about five minutes Boston had
rushed down again and Ashley made the
NTH touch down. Whittemore failed to
KICK p goal. The score stood 26 to IN
favor OF Boston, and so remained There
was few more minutes, but nothing
was done.
In the first half the officials were Perley
WARD OF Bowdoin. and Richards of the
Boston Athletic Association, umpire.
Enc Portland boys found so much
FAULT with Richards that in the second
half ne exchanged places with the referee.
1t was so muddy that it was of no use
to mark off the gridiron. 1t was necessary
to ahave linesmen on the sides. This of
course caused q good deal of disgust as
to the extent of gains, etc.
The game was as clean as the average,
but there was good deal of Intentional
punching and kicking
The victory was Cue to beef alone. In
the first half, Portland held her ground
exceedingly we'll, but was simply ex-
hansted by the superior strength of her
opponents, who in the second half swept
their way along irresistibly.
Following is the lineup:
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
This Makes a Big Difference


Here's our MARK DOWN OFFERINGS
30 French Cony Capes, 80 inches long,
very large sweep, $6.9S.
F22 Electric Seal, 80 inch Cape. 100 inch
sweep, ST. 90
SIS electric seal, 80 inch Cape, very full
sweep. $40
sS5 Baltic Seal, 80 inch Cape, ITO inch
Sweep, $50.
s45 Baltic Seal, 80 inch Cape, Marten Col
lar and edge, only $35.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
RELIEF FUNDS.
They Will Be Distributed by Miss Kimball
of Bangor.

Boston, November 3O.-The funds
which W. W. Howard has conveyed to
Eastern Turkey in behalf of theChristian
Herald of New York are to be entrusted
for distri bution to DR.. Grace N Kimball
of Van. Her home is in Bangor, Maine.
She is missionary of the American
Board and of the Woman's Board of
Missions, supported by the Maine Branch
of the Woman's Board.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02

Francis M. Hatch, the new Hawaiian
minister, has reached Washington, hav-
ing iourneyed from San Francisco by way
of New Orleans and Atlanta. Minister
Hatch will not call on Secretary Olney
for IA day or two, and it rests with the
Secretary OF state to make the appoint
ment with the President to receive Mr..
Castles letter gof recall and Mr.. Hatch's
credentials Under existing ciroumstan-
ces, with the President engaged on his
message, it is not improbable that Mr..
Hatch's presentation may be. delayed I'm
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
FADING FOOTBALL.
The Last Games of the Season Satur-
day.

Portland Outweighed and Outclassed by
Boston High School-I5O0 Spectators
Saw the Game-Westbrook's Lively
Game.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Concise Competent
Conclusive COmmendable
Conscientious Comprehensive
- a CTS

anywhere, everywhere
remedy backahe earach
weing
hacking
back Kidneys
above
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02

AT Westbrook Westbrooks. 90; Var
O.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02

til the middle of next week, and until
that time he prefers to make no statement
about his mission. Minister Castle will
not return at once to..Hawaii, but intends
to remain in this country some time,
visiting New York, Atlanta and other
cities. Mr.. Hatch says that Minister
Tburston has been overwhelmed with
clients since his return to Honolulu and
resumed the practice OF law.
No official statement regarding the
scope and effect of the agreement recently
made by the presidents of the railroad
lines opera ting i'll the territory between
New York and Chicago has yet reached
the interstate commerce commission.
And as the officials Of the various. roads
have now until the end of the year in
which to perfect the agreement by attach
ing their signatures, nothing is expected
here before the first of January 1t is
said, however, that efforts are being
mads to Echange the document in certain
particulars, modifying it so that it will
be less subject to criticism. The agree
ment, in some respects, it is said. Is
widely different from what it was as first
published. Had it gone into effect at
first drafted many hundreds of efficient
employees would have been thrown out
Of their place. Of these there We're 400
III one class, that of fast freight line
solicitors. The agreement as originally
outlined would have abolished all these
places. AS it now is only small por-
ton of these solicitors will be dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
JOhnS0n's 'a' !s?5.
! ANopynEl|N| MEN I

It was invented Johnson old fashioned noble hearted
All
after Internal much
athletes
other 1t to all others 1t
Household Remedy from infancy
confidence
of
should
suffering children love take It, 1t
activity the and thus disease
energy eradicates Inflammation without irritation
certificate that their
JOHNSON
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
Striking and Startling Reductions /!

Our choicest lines, our most staple goods
are included in this downward price
movement Our holiday line, which
will be on sale in few days, will be
the most complete ever shown, requir
ing a large amount of room to dis
play it. That room must be obtained
at once. And we practically pay you
to aid us in securing it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SPACE VIZ MUST HAVE y

Vast quantities of Holiday goods are
pouring in upon us daily with our
regular stocks full to eyerfowing,
there is but one course open TO us to
accommodate this influx We must
sell And Wen accomplish it by
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-02
THE SECOND HALF.


In the second half Underwood began
with kick that sent the ball almost
to the Boston line. By splendid inter-
ference Boston brought the ball back for
20 yards. After the next lineup Bos-
ton man came through, but was splendid
ly stopped by Sullivan
Boston fumbled the ball and Portland
got it. Underwood. kicked. Boston
gained 10 yards, then five more twice in
succession. Boston gained repeatedly
till in desperate scrimmage at about
10 yards from the line, two men were
stretched out and time called. In the
next rush. Eaton went over the line for
touch down between the poles. Ashley
kicked goal.
.sBoston rushed the ball down the field
by bull strength, gaining five and ton
yards repeatedly. When near the line An
derson took Robinson's place. But it was
of no use. The ball was rushed across
and goal was kicked. 1t only required
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage deed containing power of sale made
by John A. Mcdonald and Annubclla Mcdonald
his wife to the Alliance Mortgage s Investment
Company Limited, of Manchester England,
dated the 22nd day OF November 1890, and duly
recorded IN Book 81 of mortgage deeds on page
81, in the Register o! Deeds records, OF Cavalier
county. State Of North Dakota for the South.
East quarter (sela) of Section number twelve (l2)
in Township number one hundred aud sixty
three qGO north of Range number fifty. nine (5N
west of the Fifth principal Meridian, in Caya.
lier county. State Of North Dakota, AMI upon
which m 'rtgage there is due and unpaid this
date Four Hundred Ffty-Six and 5j-1 70 (si5s,5O)
dollars and statut'ry attorney fees and taxes,
tor the recovery of which no action or proceed.
ing has been instituted. Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be forecosed by a sale OF
said real property at public auction, by the
Sheriff of said Cavalier county, State of North
Dakota. at the front door of the Court House,
in the town or city of Langdon. in said Cavalier.
county. State Of North Dakota on Saturday the
10Th day of October 1895 at2 O'clock in the after
noon to satisfy said Indebtedness and the ex
penses offoreclosure
Da ed this 18th day of August 1885,
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT COMPANY
LIMITED, Mor,gagec
JOHN kNAuF, Attorney for Mortgage. James,
'o"i', worm Dakota 40
(F'rst publication September 5th. 1851
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT has bean made in the conditions of a
mortgage deed containing a power Of sale
made by Louis Lecuyer ind Justine Lecuyer his
wife to the Alliance Mortgage & Investment
company Limited. of Manchester, England.
dated the 18th day ofNovember, 1890. and div re-
IN the Register Of Deeds records of Cavalier
county, State OF North Dakota, for the n ,rth
west quarter (nwld) Of section number twenty.
one ~ in Township number one hundred and
Sky three, (l60 north of Range number afty
egnt !5s) west OF the Fifth principal Meridian in
cavalier lava lei. county State of North Dakota, and
upon which mortgage there ia due and uupaid
a. ms gate Four Hundred Fifty Eight ana H. 1Oo
!Sios.44( dollar and statutory attorney fees and
laxes. Tor the recovery of which no acton or pro-
csedlng has been instituted Notice is hereby
gwen that said mortgage will be foreclosed by
s m OF said Cavalier county. State Of North
Inakota, at the front door of the Court House Il,
me me Town or city Of Langdon. in said Cavalier
coouh!y, STATE OF North Lakota on SATURDAY. thu
lStn day OF October 1895 at o'clock i'm the sfter.
n noOn 10 sastisfy said Indebtedness and the ex
Dated this 18th day of August 1928
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE e. IHyEsrMENr Co,ep.Nv
LIMITED, Mortgagee
JOHN KNAuF, Attorney for Mortpapee rama.
First nn nhhM;oai 40