davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
GEN ERAL NEWS.

John S. Deekerman treasurer of the Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons of the State of New York
and one of the best known and most prominent
citizens died yesterday morning.
Reports come from the Hooking Valley, in Ohio,
that large number of men were seen drilling near
LOngstreth Tuesday, and outbreak is feared in
day or two. 1t is also reported that a dynamite
bomb was exploded at Longstreth last night but
damage resulted.
The New England Shoe and Leather Association
yesterday in Boston reelected A. P. Martin presi-
dent and voted to continue in power it's committee
appointed to assist in making national bankrupt
law.
The Third Ensilage Congress was held in New
York city yesterday and attended by many
farmers, some from great distances. There were
present delegates from New Jersey Delaware,
The will of the late Annie M. woodman of Cam
bridge, Mass, gives $4,000 to Dartmouth College
for the benefit of the Chandler scientific depart
ment
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
NEW YORK,
Conoerning Cnnned ssood

ALBANY, Jan. Ella the Assembly this
morning bill was introduced making it IN.
Lawful for any packer or dealer in preserved or
canned food to offer the same for sale unless
the cases or jars shall plainly bear the name
and place of business of the firm, person or COR
poration that packed the articles, together
with marks indicating the grade or quality of
the articles and the year in which they were
canned. All violations are made misdemean-
ors punishable with fine of $500 in case of
manufacturers and of vendors $50
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
A Plot 10 Bisw Up she American Legation
Office in Eoud0u.

TORONTO, Jan. 21.-The World newspaper of
this city publishes anonymous communication
which pnrports to give conversation between two
persons overheard by the writer few days ago in
low house in London, England. The two pelsons
were making arrangements to blow up the Ameri-
can legation Office in London and the American
Exchange by dynamite. The work was to be done
by placing explosive in box made up to initiate
copy of the London Directory. One of the men
engaged in conversation, who was evidently of the
low cockney order, was to receive $4,000 for the
work from the other, who was evidently an edu-
Gated Enplishman
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
AN ALLEGHENY MYSTERY.
Strange Disappearance of Two Members
of One Family.

PIrTsBURG, Penn, Jan. 21.-A strange case.
the sequel of mysterious disappearance, is
now agitatiDg the people of Allegheny. %
to three months ago John Kelly lived with his
wife on Manhattan street, Allegheny. He had
been peddler for years, and had amassed a
comfortable sum- His business took him into
the country districts, in which he had certain
routes laid out, over which he went each week
with horse AMI wagon. 1t was known that he
sometimes had considerable sums OF money
with him as a result of his collections. About
three months ago he started ont on one OF his
usual trips, and from that time was never seen
or heard of. Recently Mrs Kelly's nephew,
Joseph Riehill. has also disappeared as mys-
teriously as did her husband, and no trace of
him can be found. Riehill was % years old,
and boarded with his aunt. One month ago
he got horse aud wagon and took up his
uDcle's business, to dispose of a lot of stock
left by his uncle. The young man made one
trip over the same ground that his uncle had
covered, and was 80 successful that he deter
mined to follow the business permanently. He
packed up the wagon airesh, started out about
two weeks ago, and from that time has been
Lost aiOht of
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
THE OKLAHOMA WAR.
General Hatch's Command ON the marel
30 the BOomers' Camp,

WeNtFHI kNhtchs U0nlmamd ON the Mareh
10 tine Boomers' Camp,
CALDWELL, Kan, Jan. 2I,-From freighters
just returned from General Hasch's COM
mand, 1t Is learned that Hatch on Wednesday
last swan the salt fork OF the Arkansas
River and started ahead of his command,
which crossed on the ice Friday, aud went in
to camp on Black Bear creek on Sunday. A
good many of the soldiers and teamsteIs were
frost-btten. General Hatch SWAN the salt
fork with his teams through nine feet of water
and ice. The command on Friday, finding the
ice too thin to cross on, were ordered out with
tin cups and buckets to pour water on the ice
until it had gained sufficient thickness to
bear them up, after which the command
crossed over. The river at this point ia about
800 yards wide. The command was expected
to reach the boomers camp on the Saltwater
yesterday, and if the boomers have not aoan-
doned before this, report of a bloody en-
counter may be looked for any moment.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22

JAMESTOWN, Pa, jan. 21.-rhe jamestown
(Pa.y Sayings Bank closed its doors yesterday
1t is alleged there is detalcation which, it is
said, will exceed $4,000. Que of the officers
has been m5steriously missing for several days,
and the zens are much exercised, as many
Of them had all their savings on deposit
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
SOUTH AMERICA.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to XIII the Pres
idenf of Chill.

VALPARAISO, via Galveston, Jan. 21-Ac-
cording to statement made last night in the
Chamber OF Deputies, parcel containing
three pounds of powder, with an arrangement
of match heads and hammer, the latter being
put IN motion by string placed around the
outside of the box, was delivered at the Presi-
dents house, addressed to II. e. The Pres
dent endeavored to open the parcel, but be-
came suspicious of its contents. The Minister
of the Interior, addressing the House last
night on the subject said, submit this matter,
without comment, to universal execration and
reprobation 1t is deplorable that in this
country of law and justice. such proceedings
are resorted to which defame our traditions
and can never be sufficiently condemned
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
WASHINGTON.
The Onlahona Inyaders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The official instruct
ions of ths war department to General Anger,
regarding the Oklahoma invaders, are that
they must be removed from the Indian Terri
tory a. once. To do this, if possible without
bloodsbed, General Auger's force is increased
by one company OF cavalarv and parts of three
regiments of infantry. so that the reinforce
ments number 800 men. 1t is thought that
the intruders will see the uselessness of oppos-
ihg this force,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
sPECRAI NOTICES.
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

AUGUSTA. Jan. 11th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that public hearing will be
had before the Judiciary Committee at their Com
mittee room ia Augusta, as follows
On Jan. goth, 1885, at 21s p. M, on petition of
ewalI c. Stfout and ais, to enlarge the powers of
Constablts in the city of Portland.
On Jan. 22d, 1885. at 21a D. m. on petition of
New England Telephone Company, for certain
rights in the State of Maine.
On Jan. 28th. 1885, at 21a D. M, on petition in
favor of reformatory for women.
G. K. LITTLEFIELD Sec'y Jud Com.
fAn1R antd
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
IERsss: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrft-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length Of column, twelve lines nonpdreit consti-
tutes a ''souars.S
Sl.60 per square, daily FIRST week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions less, $l.OO, contnu-
mg every other DAY after first week, 80 cents.
Hall square. three insertions or less, rs cents one
week, $l.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUcTIoN
SALES, 100 per square per week; three Insertions
or less, S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $500 ysar.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAIEE STATE
PRESS (which has a large circulation In every part
Of the State) for $O0 per square for first insertion
ton.
Address all communications to
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
ILLINOIS VOTE.
A Late Count shows n Gain of One Re-
publican Senator.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-During the investigation
into the recent election the grand jury has
stumbled upon what may be very important
discovery, in view of the even balance of Dam
ocratic aud Republican votes in the State
Legislature. Iu the Fourth senatorial district
Caldwell, the Democratic candidate for S ate
senator, was declared elected, and Manner,
Republican, defeated. A thorough examina-
tion of the ballots, it is said, indicate that
Manner RECEIVED majority of 3s7.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
Pension Matters.

Senator Cameron of Wisconsin, to-day re
ported favorably from the committee on claims
bill to provide that all claims for back pay or
bounty due for services in the late war shall
be presented for ADJUSTMENT and payment with
in three years from the passage of the act and
all other existing claims except applications
for pensions within six years from the passage
OF the act. Claims originating hereafter shall
be presented within SIX years from date of
their origin The act. however, is nos to apply
to lunatics, minors, or persons, under any 9TH
or legal disability nor TO the accounts of dis
bursting officers of the United States.
Facts and EumOrs.
Postmaster General Hatton has sent to the
chairman of the House committee on post Of
fees the draft of bill providing for the re-
duction of postage on second class matter or
newspapers mailed by publishers from two
cents to one cent per poond
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
DIR. e B. REED.

Cairvoyant and Botanic Physician located
at No. 592 Congress Street, p rtland. Maine.
DR.. Reed treats ed Chronic aud Complicated dis
eases, also he treats Female Debility, Blood Poison
Kidney Comp aints Liver Complaints. all Throat
Troubles Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia all
Lung Complaints. Heart Diseases, Cancers and Tu-
all kinds If humors that fesh is heir to. He
also treats Fitsand spasms of all kinds such as
Epilepsy and all Nervous diseas leading to Insani-
ty. Consultation free. Hours from 8 a. IN. to 10
M, from e. IN. to p. m. lan1 6sndtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22

now about ten inches thick. The crop har-
vested on the river this wiuter will be the
largest for many years and there promises to
be ready market for it next summer
CALAIS.
Diphthers is raging in Calais and st.
Stephen. Several families have lost all their
children. Pneumonia has also attacked MANY
of the men employed in the woods Two were
brought home to Calais for burial last week,
FRYEBURG.
The fourth lecture in the Fryeburg Acade-
my course was delivered Tuesday evening by
Hon. w. j. Corthell of Gorham 1t was yery
interesting and was fully appreciated by the
audience. The next lecture will be given by
T. s. Perry of Cumberland subject: Little
Thisgs."
KNOX.
Almon Fl. Clement of this town died sud-
denly Friday morning The cause of his death
is not known. He leaves wife and three
children, two of the latter are seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Clement was one of our
most worthy citizsns.
NORWAY.
The second annual meeting of the Odd Fell
lows M 0tual Relief OF Maine was held at Odd
Fellows Hall. Norway Village, Jan. 10 h. The
reports OF the secretary and treasurer are sum-
fnAriZad aa f0lloxur. "
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22

Boston, are compromising with creditors for 80
cents dollar. Their liabilities aggregate $101,
600.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
TREAsURER's REPORT.

Mr.. E. A. Thompson, the treasurer, an
nounces the accounts of the superintendent
and treasurer have been aadited and the Youch-
ers forwarded to the Governor aud Council
The receipts from Dec. l. 1888, to Dec. /,
1884, were l9,250.35, Of which amount S13 :
900 came from the State Treasurer, 81, ,236 Oh
from cities and towns, $2,013 81, from chair
work, 81 ,4S4.29 from farm and stock, 1898 II
from other sources, $42 from the Sanford lega-
cy, and $81. .13 balance on hand
The expenditures were $40, 9,101.56, with q
balance of $148 79. OF this amount, salaries
and labor took $5,735 .26, and the remainder
was expended for provisions, labor, clothing,
ice, drugs, furniture. stock, feed, corn, meal,
farm and garden, repairs, etc.
In the mechanical school, $3,398.9l was re-
ceived, and expenditures were So, 70, which
went for completing shop, machinery, tools,
salary Of instructor, and miscell laneous
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The indications for New England to-day are
decidedly colder weather, northwesterly winds
and higher barometer.
Csutonary signals continue at Smithville
to Tha'cher's Island, aud are ordered for East
port and Section Z.
METEOROLOGICAL RnpoRr.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22

General NJ. r. N. Wallace of Chicago, president
cf the National veterans Association publishes -,
ot1ce 4, tb e,.ct th,,t meeting Of officers OF the
ass cia ion viii be- held at lincoln Hail. Washing
ton d. c March I'd for takin sncn aetloa on az anay
be necessary perfect the org @tlVn ~ 'ne @
sociation. EacL branch of the ass lcl. 1ou 40 ~
quested to send one delegate for consultation.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22

Orders of inquiry were adopted for granting
the use OF the Senate chamber Wednesday
uary 29 b, for the Maine Editors Association /;
amending chap 116, sec. 13 of R. s., SO that
witnesses in the Probate Court snail receive
the same fees as witnesses in ths Supreme and
Snnarinr Ennrts
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22

President-A. S. Kimball
Vice President-W. .. Brown.
Secretary A. l.. F. Pike.
Treasurer-W. W. Wnitmarsh.
wATERvILLE.
DIR. M. s. Holmes, who was seriously injured
by being thrown from his sleigh about two
weeks ago, still lies in critical condition. His
entire recovery is doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22
REroRrs or ooMM1rrEns

Legislation mex xpedient was repo rted on
order relating to amending sec. z, chan. of r.
s. of 1883, by striking out the words "if towns
SO vote;" order providing for the more gen.
eral diffusion of the government weather indi-
cations. Ought to pass was reported on giving
charter to Norway Water Company; a city
charter for Brunswick; on experimental and
fertilizer station
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-22

For your further information respecting the
financial condition of the institution and the
details of the years work, the condition of the
inmates and all the property OF the institution,
we would most respe ctfully refer you to the
report Of the treasurer of this board, and Of
those OF the superintendent, teachers and
physician.
Respectfully,
ALBION LITTLE,
OWEN B. CHADBoURNE,
e. A. THoMPsoN, Trustees
ID. orc. O'DoNoGHUE,
MARK p. EMERY,
Dacamher I 1894
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

The History OF Southern Lady's Married
Life-A Cuban Tyrant.

ATLANTA, Ga, May ia release from the
marriage tie signed by Judge Hammond yes.
terday has behind il q romantic history.
Mad. Zueleine Arostegui Is q magnificent
woman, with dark hair and eyes. possessed
of the rnrest accomplishments and trained TO
most graceful manners -Four years ago she
was the idol of one of the fl rat families OF
New Orleans, aud had previously been resi-
dent OF South Carolina. She had wealth and
everything else that could lend to social
position all Its usual pleasures. She met a
wealthy Cuban, Miguel Arostegui, and was
courted by him. The courtship resulted In an
engagement, and OH the 9th of April they
were married in due form of law. From New
Orleans the couple proceeded TO the home OF
Aroetegui in Cuba. When the husband had
trapsplanted the Southern flower to his trop-
ical home. he was transformed from gallant
and afiectionate husband into a tyrannical
master. The wife says she endured constant
indignities at the hands of her husband, and
his cruelties were beyond description. She
says be was barbar0us and inhuman, and
would frequently strike her aud pull her hair
without any provicetion. While in Cuba
her husband would imprison her In a room
and leave her there for days at time and
he would select for her place of imprison-
ment room where she would be subjected
to the jeers and insults of soldiers and idle
louDgers who might come about. At last the
crue treatment of the husband became so
unbearable that the wife escaped to boat
and came to America, landing in New York.
She had then been married only three months.
Her husband followed her to this country
and, protesting his devotion, induced
his wife to live with him aesin,
promising to reside in New York. They
went to New York to live, and later
the husband prevailed on her to accompany
him to Cuba again. There the cruel scenes
were enacted again. For q few weeks the
wife endured his cruelties and then again es-
capped to America, having in all spent seven
months with her husband. She denounces
him as q tyrant by nature. who made her life
so miserable and unhappy that it was i'm
possible for her to live with him. Upon ar.
irving in America she came to Atlanta and
made this her home. She stopped while at
the Markha and made many friends, being
as charming socially as she is in person. She
ia most accomplished musician, performing
on the piano, organ snd other Instruments
with unusual ekiil. A year ago Madam Arcs
tegui entered suit for divorce from her I'M.
natural husband. She appeared and told the
story of her married life. There was no de-
Tense, and she was granted verdict making
the fair but unfortunate young wife free
again. She does not seek alimony, having an
ample fortune of her own.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
Palace Gar Pullman Wife.

Mrs. George NJ. Pullman returned from
her annual spring trip along the Cult of
Mexico q short time ago, and last week her
husband came from New York. Mrs. Pail
man travels in q private car, always accom-
panied by her children and some friend,
weaithiest and most attractive widows in
Chlcsgo. Mrs. Pullman has a daughter
about fifteen ana two young sons under
twelve. ALI the children are musical, the
daughter playing the piano. one boy the
fote snd the other the violin, while Mrs.
Pullman sings moderately well and per-
forms gracefully at the organ and piano.
Her travelling salon always contains q com.
pletely appointed MUSHROOM, and all the
new light reading of the hour may
be found on her comfortable even
while travelling. She takes staff of
servants with her, and Madame Patti
herself does not begin to fare as well as her
chief, who has carte blanche at any market
between Central and British America and
the two oceans. The artist has only to tele
graph ahead, and il the garcon is not on
hand or the viands are not all o. K. when
the station is reached, things other than the
iron horse whistle. The Pullman house on
Prairie avenue is being cverhauled, and the
busting girl does nothing but make camphor
bags, which are tackled on drsperies and
portieres or squeezed down In the creases of
the valuable upholstered furniture to keep
the moths away. Preparations are steadily
going on Tor European trip, and as soon as
social N alters slacken up little they will
depart for Carlsbad, Bohemia. George NJ.
stands in mortal dread of King Cholera, and
his only object in going to such distant
watering place is to escape the scourgs.
The Long Branch cottsge will remain closed
till fall, when Mrs. Pullman hopes to open
1t and Keep 1T filled with guests and merri-
ment until Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
Mr.. Ingalls, Observations.
New York Tribune.


NJ. f. Ingalls,, of Cincinnati President OF
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST Louis and
Chicago Railroad, otherwise known as the
big Four" road, said to me the other day:
Cleveland is doing first rate as far as the
country is concerned. | guess you will to
take him for eight years, and then your party
may come in sgain. That is the view OF q
man who looks ut politics from the
outside. The masses OF the Democratic
party would gladly put Cleveland out of Of
fee to-day and put Blaine in il they could.
The Ohio man ISN'T getting very much. He
is awful hungry 81 usual, and much dis
gruntled. Governor Hoadly will not make
another run. The office has never been con.
genial to him. He took it, 1. fancy, because
he thought 1t might lead to the Presidency.
1t takes him awav from his family and pays
salary so small that he could make ten
times as much in his profession. The Cover
Dorshjp OF Ohio is a small Office anyway.
Any office that Charley Foster could fill
Tor four years Is necessarily small.
Foster and his crowd are pretty
well used up. They got q big pull out
OF Vanderbilt in tbs Nickel Plate but they
have l0st il in other schemes-Leke Erie and
Western, Ohio Central, East Tennessee, and
Others. The Coal Oil Legislature of Ohio has
been abused beyond all precedent, and do
ever done any really good work for Cincin-
natl? 1t has given as among other things q
registration law that promises to be the SAL
vation of the city. / don't understand it.
The story is that John r. Mclean thinks his
road to the Eenatorshlp is through the path
of responsibility and that his following has
been turned into q reform crowd for that
purpose. 1t matters little, so we get the
benefits, what the source may be"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
An Important Arrest.

The arrest of suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements or COM
partnership, without waiting until he has
robbed traveller. fired house. or murdered
a fellow man, is an important function OF q
shrewd detective. Even more important is
the arrest ct disease which, If not checked,
languor or debility, pallid skin, and bodily
aches and pains, announce the approach of
pulmonary consumption, which is promptly
arrested and permanently cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" Sold
by druggists.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

fact that j. O. 9. Harrison was present in
court at the time of filing the original papers
IN the application Tor appointment OF
Receiver. In the case of James G.
Douglass ct al. We. the United States
Encaustic Tile Works, the attorneys for the
defendants yesterday fled supplemental
answer in Room 3. stating that since its
original answer herein was fled, question
has been made of it's right to appear in said
action without summons in vacation, and
10 therefore now admits all the allegations
of the COM laint, and asks the Court to rat
ify and confirm all the orders and acts OF
the Judge and Court heretofore made and
done in said action"