davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
ABOUT TINE kPACHES.
Hon. Clarence Puilen Delivers an In
teresting Lecture.
tBoston Herald.l

lDootOu
An exceedingly interesting lecture upon
the Apaches and Apache land was given be-
fore fair sized audience, in the Boston
Theatre Sunday evening, by Hon. Clarence
Pullen, la suryeyor-general of New Mexi-
co. A large number of stereopticon views
lent additional interest to Mr. Pullen's re-
marks. The lecturer, in introducing his
subject, said that the Apaches were the
same today as they were in 1716, with one
exception, and that was in knowledge and
use of firearms. instead of bows and arrows.
Mr.. Pullen gave the Apache the worst kind
of character, saying he was the most cruel
of the Indian tribes. The Apache has main
tanned a continual warfare for four centuries
and at one time fairly depopulated stretch
OF land 600 miles long and 200 miles wide in
Apache-land, where the Spaniards had
sought to settle. At the coming of the
Americans, about the beginning of the pres
ent century, there was new epoch inaugur-
ated, however. The Apaches occupy the
lower portion of Arizona and New Mexico
and the lower part of Chihuahua. They
only number about 1000 persons. and are d.
vided into eight tribes. They are not natives
Of the territory they. inhabit, coming from
the NavajOs OF North America. They are
rather short and light, but are wonderfully
strong and wiry. They can run from 80 to
go miles day every day for weeks and not
mind it. 1t is not uncommon for an Apache
to run so miles in single day. The Apaches
live in the high mountain valleys. but often
travel 500 or GOO miles in search of plunder.
The Apaches were unsubdued until 1874 and
1875, when General Cook was sent to subju-
gate them. He employed the tactics of fight
ing one Apache against another, and one
tribe against another tribe. After they
were subdued, that was only the beginning
of trouble. They were moved to government
reservations, and hostile tribes were placed
together. This they would not stand, and
trouble resulted. The government was re-
sponsible for many of the outbreaks. Mr..
Pullen then went ON to speak of the Apache's
domestic life, their religion, government tor
ture of prisoners, and of the Chief Magnus
Colorado, of Cochise, Victorio and Geronimo,
giving illustrations with recently taken pho
tOgraphs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Patrons of Husbandry.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-The National
Grange Patrons of Husbandry adjourned
this evening sine die. During the morning
and afternoon. The sessions report on
agriculture, voluminous document, pre-
sented by Gov. Robie of Maine, was dis
cussed at length.
A stormy scene occurred at this after
Moons session, when the question of Wo-
mans Rights came up for discussion. The
lady delegates warmly favored what they
considered an advancement of their condi-
tion, and to get the subject before the meet
ing caused to be appended. to the report Of
the committee on agriculture a clause de-
claring the order in favor of the extension of
the rights of women. Acting upon the sup
position that the committees report would
be adopted as whole they Incorporated
in their osn report request that the matter
be taken up by States.
w. A. Armstrong of New York opened
the ball with an earnest speech in which he
said he hoped the clause would remain.
Gen. j. N. Lipscomb, Secretary Of the
State of South Carolina, thought the matter
of woman's political privileges entirely OUT
side the purposes of the order.
Gov. Robie of Maine warmly seconded
Mr.. Armstrong; position, and Speeches in
favor of retaining the clause were made by
Madames E. S. johnson of California. Addie
S. Hale of Connecticut and Others Gen,
Lipscomb was supported by ], M. Blant ON
of Virginia. T. III. Kimbrough of Georgia.
Governor-elect G. G. Luce of Michigan and
w. II. Williams of North Carolina and
several others from the South.
After long debate motion to strike out
was carried 2S 10 Q, all others refused to vote
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Heroism OF a Woman on Board a
Bath Vessel.

The arrival of the schooner Warren Ad-
ans, of Bath, Colcord, at Baltimore, after
passing through terrible hurricane, which
lasted two days. was reported last week.
Further details add another to the list of
women who have distinguished themselves
on shipboard. During the first hour Of the
winds sweep, sails, portions of the masts
and rigging was torn away. Tremendous
seas destroyed the deck house and wrecked
nearly everything in the cabin When the
storm was at its height, Mrs. Colcord, wife
Of the captain, in tarpaulins, appeared on
deck, and by her cheering words urged the
crew to renewed efforts. She then went into
the cabin and poured oil down the washroom
pipe. The brave woman worked In four
feet Of water In the cabin, and by the heavy
lurching OF the vessel was violently thrown
about and injured. BY almost superhuman
exertions the most Of the water was bailed
out Of the cabin, and an oil stove lighted, by
which Mrs. Colcord made some oatmeal Cruel
and coffee, the first food partaken Of by all
hands in twenty hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Colby University.

President Pepper is at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore. to attend meeting of prominent
educators.
The closing examinations Of the fall term
begin Saturday Of this week and close Tues
day noon.
The Senior exhibition with Junior parts
will occur at the Baptist church Monday
evening.
&. After the last examination, the boys 60
home until Dec. 3D. on their THANKSGIVING
vacation.
Moore, of 's7, who has been teaching this
fall, has rejoined his class and will take a
part Of the examinations.
j. +. Tilton, 'SS, lately so seriously i'll with
typhoid fever, is much improved in health.
In accordance with the general movement
of the u Nj. G. A. this week, the society in
Colby is holding a series of interesting meet
ings.
The faculty have Just announced another
improvement in the scientific part Of the
curriculum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Opening of Hotel Raymona.

:, SoUTH pasadena, Cal, Nov. 1s.-The
Raymond Hotel, erected by the enterprise Of
high hill in the beautiful valley of Passa-
dena, q few miles from Los Angeles. was
formally opened this evening with 4 Grand
ball which brought together the largest col
lection Of distinguished people ever assem-
bled in Southern California. There were
Governors, Senators, Congressman mavors
and judges, and ladies dressed in elaborate
costumes. The hotel was decorated with
flowers and the piazzas and grounds illumin-
ated with hundreds Of Japanese lanterns.
Twenty-Five hundred invitations were sent
out and about 1900 responded, coming from
San Francisco and all the large cities Al
the head of the great ball room there was
the following inscription in choice flowers
The RAYMOND, dedicated to Emmons Raw
m0nd. of Boston. Mass, by whose energetic
assistance 1t has been Accomplished An
elaborate banquet was served after mid
night to the guests. The Raymond Is now
open for the winter, the first excursion party
from Boston arriving here last Satnrdav
All were we'll and on time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
WRECKED BY A LAND SLIDE.
a Train Thrown From the Track
and Two Passengers Injured.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1S.-The limited ex-
press coming east on the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl q st. Louis railroad, which was due in
this city at $50 O'Clock this morning, was
wrecked by a land slide at Jones Ferry on
the outskirts. of the city, and number of
passengers injured, two of whom it is
thought will die from the result of their
wounds. The scene following the accident
was indescribable. Women shrieked and
children screamed, while above all was
heard the groans of the injured, who were
wedged in between berths and rocks unable
to move. The sleepers were completely
filled with dust, and it was difficult to deter
mine which of their number had been most
seriously injured.
Full corps of surgeons and company at
tendants were on hand at the station where
the train arrived to carry out and care for
the injured. 1t was found that eight passen-
gers had been seriously hurt, while probably
as many more had received painful cuts and
bruises. Among the injured were two who
may die. A list of the injured whose names
thus far have been obtained is as follows
David Arnerm of Pittsburg, head badly cut and
body and breast crushed, internally injured and
in a precarOus condition.
S. A. Bennett OF New York, two long ugly
gashes on his head and one shoulder blade ana
two ribs broken, dangerously hurt.
Capt. O. A. D0ud Of PlttsDurg, ugly cut on the
head and slightly bruised, not dangerous
Mrs. Lieut.. Glass Of Fort BayaId, n NJ, several
A lady named E. A. curtis of New York. struck
in the back and leg by large pieces OF rock. She
is severely though not dangerously injured.
J. E. Lyman OF indianapolis, bad cut about the
head and body, serious.
young lady from Terre Haute, Ind, name not
learned, struck by flying pieces OF rock and hurt
about the head and body.
Mr.. Flower of Washington. ID. c., slightly hurt
about the body.
The above are the only ones seriously in
jured.
Thanksgiving Day in Snow Storm.
TORONTO, Nov 1S.--To-day was observed
as Thanksgiving Day throughout Canada. A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
SUBURBAN NEWS.
DEERING.

The Deering Village Improvement Asso-
citation holds picnic festival and meeting in
the vestry of the Universalist church this
evening. Refreshments from $50 to 7.3o.
The whole town is cordially invited to parti-
cipate.
The members Of the Golden Cross held
fair and served refreshments at their hall
Wednesday afternoon and evening, and last
eyening.I Considering the inclement weather
there was good attendance, and the tables
were literally patronized. The net receipts
amounted to nearly $40. Mrs. NJ. A. Gray
held the winning number for the beautiful
face wrought in brass by Miss Reed. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
The cIoucester ElsherIes.

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 1S.-Schooner Herman
Babson, the last vessel of the Bay fleet,
arrived today, having been absent ten
weeks and getting one barrel of mackereI.
This closes the mackerel season here. The
catch at all ports is estimated at less than
$4,000 barrels. Many Of the fleet have not
paid expenses, while others have made good
stocks. Schooner Lizzie N. Center this
season stocked S19,437, and is high line Of
the fleet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Knights sympathIze with Anarehlsts

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Ata regular meeting
Labor Of Chicago, held last night, resolu-
tion was adopted denouncing the recent trial
Of the condemned anarchists as having been
conducted unfairly, and sympathizing with
them in their efforts to obtain new trial.
The full scope of the resolution is not clear
ly known, but it is believed to contain even
more radical clauses than those mentioned
District Assembly No. "a has a membership
OF nearly 10000 embracing all the Knights of
Labor in Chicago and Cook county, except
those in Pacl1ingtown. No details of the
meeting can be learned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
RAILWAY MATTERS.
sEBAsrIoooK AND MoosrnEAD

sEBAsTICOOh AND MOOsEHEAD
The formal opening of the Sebasticook
and Moosehead railway took place in Hart
land Wednesday. In the evening the whole
town was Illuminated. A concert at the
Baptist church was held in the evening, the
Athens and Norridgewock bands participat-
ing. A large mass meeting was presided
over by Col. J. o. Bradbury of Hartland,
president Of the Monson Railroad; Hon.
Thomas Temple, M. p, President of the s.
& NJ. Railroad; Hon. j. b. Ham Of Lewis
ton. l.. II. Webb, Esq. of Skowhegan and
Congressman Milliken. Guns were fired
from the common, and fine display of fire
works sent off. A grand ball followed at
Academy Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
The Republicans Elect Four Con-
gressmen and the Democrats the
Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Official returns
from all of the counties in the State, with
semi-official counts in San Francisco, give
Bartlett, dem, plurality for governor. of
632 over Swift, rep. The Republicans have
elected lieutenant governor, attorney gener-
al, superintendent of public instruction, sur
veyor general and two justices of the Su-
preme Court. The Democrats have elected
the secretary of state, comptroller of the
treasury. clerk Of supreme court and one
justice of the Supreme Court. The Republi-
cans have elected four congressman and the
Democrats two. In the State Senate the
Democrats have majority OF II. In the AS
sembly the Republicans have majority of q
Leaving the Democrats with majority of 10
on Joint ballot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
THE wGATAEe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 49,
The indications for Maine are light rains,
followed by fair weather, and colder.
For New Hampshire, fair weather and
slightly cooler.
For Vermont, fair weather and stationary
temperature.
The indications for Maine are light rains,
followed by fair weather, colder; westerly
winds.
For New Hampshire, Eastern Massachn-
sets and Rhode Island, fair weather, slightly
cooler, westerly winds
For the rest of New England, fair weather.
stationary temperature, westerly winds.
Cautionary signals continue on the Allan
tic coast frcm Boston to Eastport.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

gathering was made enjoyable by the intro
duction of games and social intercourse.
The ladies Congregational Circle gave a
supper and entertainment at the church YES
try last evening. Prof. Rankin and Miss
Annie Harmon gave piano duett. and there
was comic solo by Master Frank Perkins.
reading by Miss Lottie Montgomery, a vocal
solo by Mrs. Wentworth and quotation
match.
The Old Folks will give aconcert at the NJ
L. Church, Woodford's, this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Charged With Murder.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 18.-The grand
jury returned their report ON the Haddock
turned indictments against the following
persons: John Arensdorff, for murder
and conspiracy. Albert Bsmark, Henry
Sherman, Paul Leader, f. Manchrath, Jr.,
Sylvester Granda, George Treeiber, Henry
conspiracy. These were the ten persons
present when the crime was committed, two
of whom-Leavitt and Bismarck-claim that
John Arensdoeff fired the fatal shot. Be-
sides the charge of conspiracy, each Of the
parties Is also charged with murder. Arens;;
dorff viii probably be held without bail, and
the others in heavy bonds,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Accidents to schooners.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. IS. The abandoned
schooner Emma A. Cutting, of Bath, 70 tohs
register, was picked up this afternoon near
the breakers at Boars Head, by fishing
schooner Morrill, Boy, of Rockport, Mass,
and brought into this port. Nothing is miss
ing from her except boat and both anchors.
Schooner David NJ. Frepch, of Barnstable,
is in this port leaking. She is bound from
Boothbay to Greenwich, Conn, lumber
laden. She will be repaired here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Fatally Injured.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1s.-John Me-
Manus, rs years old, was struck by a coal
bucket at the dock of the Providence Coal
Company, thrown from pocket to the deck
OF barge below, and then into the water
He Is probably fatally injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
MAINE.
Deaths on a Maine Vessel.

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-The ship Josephus.
of Newcastle, Me-, Capt. Rogers, arrived
from Hong Kong, Friday, after voyage of
149 days, and anchored late in. the afternoon
at Liberty Island. The Josephus lost her
third mate and four seamen, during her voy-
age, by death from chronic dysentery. When
she was about one month out from Hong
Kong, the disease made its appearance on
board, and soon affected nearly all of the
crew to greater or less degree, and at times
there were scarcely enough men to man the
ship. All efforts to check the disease were
unayailing. Caleb Murdy, the third mate,
belonging in Boston, was the first to sue
cumb, and he was buried at sea July 22d.
The seamen were foreigners. Oct. 1st the
ship put into ST. Helena for medical advice
and medicine. The dysentery is thought to
have been caused by foul water, which was
taken on board at the beginning of the voy-
age, and was used for cooking and drinking
purposes. The Josephus was owned by B.
r. Metcalf e Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
wilson Wants Another Trial.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-"Doc." Wilson today
filed motion for new trial Of his case
evidence and the unlawful conduct and
prejudice on the part of certain jurymen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

BosroN, Nov. 1s.--Thc second days ses-
sion Of the Theta Delta Chi convention at
Young's Hotel, was called to order by Presi-
dent Curtis at $50 o'clock this morning. The
records of yesterdays doings were read and
approved Out of respect for the memory of
ex-President Arthur, the convention rose
and stood during the tolling OF the bells.
During this session, which was devoted to
the adoption of the new constitution, many
graduate members called and We're introduc-
ed to the convention by the Chair. At1.3o
o'clock the convention adjourned until $3.50
to witness football game between Kappa
(Tufts) and Iota Harvard on the Union
grounds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON
Postmasters AnnnIntaa

WASHINGTON, Nov 49, The Postmaster
General has appointed the following fourth
class postmasters:
Mrs. Allen s. Barnes, at Chimney Point VI.
c. i. Brown, at East Dover, VT
Charles H. Chnbb. at Post Village, VT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Attempting to Garry Out the Eviction
Process.

protected by strong police force, attempted
to carry out the eviction process today at
Ballybunnion. County Kerry. They were
attacked by mob of 800 persons, and after
severe battle the mob rescued the cattle
seized by the officers. In the encounter a
number of men were severely wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A REWARD
OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS !

VIII bereid by the State of Maine to the person or
persons VINO shall arrest, return and deliver into
Sustouy SaiVln L. Graves and James NJ. McFar-
lan9 OF the town of Hancock, who are charged
with the murder of Lyman o. Hill, of East Ma
cnlas ana Charles Niles OF Wesley. on the eighth
gay Of November, A. ID. 1886. in the County of
from justice.
- FREDERICK RoBIE, Governor.
hoFAo snd2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Cen. Booth at lewiston.

LEWISTON, Nov. 1S.-Gen. William Booth.
founder of the Salvation army. is in the city
today. He is receiving hearty welcome.
Tonight. at City Hall, large meeting was
held.
Failure of Moses S. MilIiken & Son.
BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 1S.-Moses S. Milliken
a Son, dealers in provisions, on Main street,
have failed. Their liabilities are upwards of
$4,000, while their available assets are said
to be less than $500. Their creditors are in
Biddeford, Saco, Lyman, Portland and Bos-
ton. The assets of the firm consist of real
estate equities, and it is said that on its
books are large number of worthless ac-
counts. The firm has sold out to Joseph M.
Murphy, taking his note for the stock of
goods in the store, which will be turned in
with the assets. A meeting Of the creditors
has been called for Saturday afternoon, at
Jesse Gould's Office in Exchange Block. to
see If they will accept a percentage, proba-
bly, per cent, or force the firm into insol-
vency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
A RIddeford Man Going West.

BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 1s-City Treasurer 0.
(. Page has been elected cashier of the First
National Bank of Cawker City, Kansas, and
manager of the Security Investment Compa-
ny. He has resigned the Office of treasurer
OF the Biddeford Savings Bank, to take eff
feet In February.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
The Storm at Rangor.

BANGOR, Nov. 1s--A terrible storm. Of
rain and wind ragged here all day. No dam
age If reported in this vicinity, but owners
of vessels are very anxious about them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
THE PORTLA ,NATLy PRESS

Published every day o "a ;, excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLIsh. III. .oMPANY,
AT 81 "a nxGhASaE n STREET. .'scp Nd. NE.
PORTLAND PUBLIsHIn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

United States, which occurred after an illness of
ion lon duration, at an early hour this morning, at
thur was called to the chair of the Chief Mags-
tracy OF the Union by tragedy which cast Its
shadow over the entire country. His assumption
and conscientious sense of his responsibilities,
and an earnest desire to make them In patr i0tic
ana benevolent spirit. With dignity and ability
ana the reputation OF his personal WORTH conspic-
uous graciousness and patriotic fidelity will long
be cherished by his fellow countrymen.
In token of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased 1t is ordered that the Executive Mansion
ana the several department buildings be draped
me day OF the funeral all public business In the
departments be suspended. The Secretaries of
sued for appropriate military and naval hoDors to
be rendered on that day.
BY the Presidents
~,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
DAuar. -, A. ~. q

Mean daily bar. 20 573 Maximum ther. 56.4
Mean daily ther. ..42.S Minimum ther. 32.5
Mean daily DIV pit 40.2 Maxwell wind. *37 S
Mean daily hum... .91.2 Total precip....1.05
s305 p NJ.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Nov. 18, 1886, 1000 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of time
&C all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
THE STATE.

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
The manufacture Of apple barrels is a new
Industry at Chase's Mills.
AR0osTooK COUNTY.
Hon. William Dickey thinks this has been
the most beautiful season ever seen In Fort
Kauf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
Sale of the Tontine House.

BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1S.-The Tontine Hotel.
which has changed hands so often lately,
and over which Hale and Plummer had a
law suit, has today been sold to w. b. Spear,
who will run it.