davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
The following decisions were announced in
Ises pending before the Law Court for the West
OXFORD COUNTY

The following decisions were announced in
cases pending before the Law Court for the West
ern District:
OXFORD COUNTY.
Ruth Winchester VS.. Hiram M. Everett
Rescript by Virgin, ia judgment creditor is
not liable In trespass for refusing, on notice that
his judgment debtor is married woman. to re-
lease her from arrest already made by an officer
on an execution regularly issued on a Judgment
court having complete jurisdiction.
Exceptions sustained,
Stephen Taylor vs. David X. Hastings, ct al.
Rescrtpt by Libbey, ia very careful examna-
ton OF the evidence, In the light of the able argu-
ments OF counsel, does not satisfy us that we
and carefully tried, and the defendants had the
benefits Of the most liberal application Of the
rule of evidence. The evidence was Conflicting.
and It was for the jury to determine its weight
While, if we We're to determine merely the pre-
ponderance of the evidence, we might be salts
fed it was in favor of the defendants, still it is
not SO strong as TO satisfy that the Jury acted
from bias. prejudice or mistake.
Motion OYerruled
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
FIRES.

A still alarm from Abrams Block on Mid
die street called Casco SIS hose carriage to
the spot yesterday morning. A burning bed
was the extent of the eonfagration.
The alarm that was rung in from box s at
few moments after noon yesterday was
caused by chimney burning out at q Beach
street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
MUNICIPAL COURT

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAy-Charles Foster. Breaking and enter
ing and larceny; bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $500.
Charles +. Wight Larceny: 2 months in CONN.,
ty iail. Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
FRIDAY.-Tne court was occupied all day in
nearing trustee disclosure in the cases of Edward
n; Bates vs. John Eagan, and Portland Wooden
ware Company VS.. Charles p. MattOcks aud
Hiram knowlton and Charles Dunn, Jr., trustees
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
MerrIman,s Band /.

merriman's Band has taken quarters at the
VI" rortiand Band rooms in Market Square
anu Mr. frank Moore will lead the band in
s1ead Oh Mr. z. E. Bean. who has resigned.
The band held rehearsal last night
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
so Cents Per Yard.

Purchasers OF these goods should re-
member these goods are 81 inches wide,
all wool, and cannot be duplicated this
season.
LOT 3 consists OF 25 pieces OF 52 inch
all wool Tric0ts, have been re-
tailed by us all this season for 75 cents.
Price Wednesday morning,
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
Index Soap does not rot clothing.
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Oct. IL, by Rev. ]. M. Frost, Walter
Griffin and Miss Maud Morse.
In Biddeford, Oct. IL, Daniel G. Small and Edith
E. Hunt.
In Saco. Oct g. James w. Moulton of Saco and
Miss Lizzie Day Of North Berwick.
In Lewiston, Oct. 10, Fred f. Bartlett of Rum
ford and Miss Sadie Werhurst of Lewiston.
In Lisbon, Oct. 8, Charles g. Nichols of Everett
Mass, and Miss Hattie F. Corbett of Lisbon.
In Gnilford, Oct. 5, b. s. Dyer and Mrs. Maggie
r. HSfas
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

All in want of ready made clothing, under
wear, cuffs, collars, etc., should read Clark's
advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
Wonderful Effects of Animal Mag
netism.

Mrs. r. g., who resides at No. SO Congress
street in the city of Portland has been dreadful
sufferer from neuralgia onithe right side of her
face for the past seven years. The pain in her
face was SO severe that she could not move a mus
Gle of her lips or cheek without bringing on the
most frightful paroxysms of pain. The pain ex-
tended frsm her face to her right side and right
leg. She remained in this terrible condition for
seven years. She could not bear the slightest
touch on the right side of her face. Life had be-
come burden to her. Her days and nights were
passed in mortal agony. On the 2Sth day of Sep
tember she applied to Drs. Smith and McMullen
the magnetic physicians, at the United States Ho-
tel, and is now convaescent. Amy person suffer-
ing from neuralgia or rheumatism may call on
Mrs. j. and learn the full particulars Of her suffer
ings, and what the doctors did for her. Drs.
Smith and McMullen cure all forms of chronic
disease and may be consulted free of charge from
9 a. m. Till p. m. daily except Sundays. They
are permanently located at the United States Ho-
tel, rooms No. and g.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
Free to Every Reader.

Every reader of this paper who sends his
name and address, together with two stamps
for postage, to the SPECTATOR PUBLISHING
Co., Boston, Mass, will receive free and post
paid DR.. R.C. Flowers magnificent pamphlet
entitled Health Papers" one of the most
superb publications of the day. containing a
number of chapters on the home treatment
of disease. Also large and beautifully got
ten up pamphlet, entitled. 'Dr. Flower and
His Great Work." containing splendid en-
gruvins of DIR. Fiowor,s- -maenifeont- Hoalth
Palace in Boston, also recently executed
likeness of DR.. Flower, and vest amount of
information that cannot fail to be intensely
interesting to invalids. Address SPECTATOR
PUBLISHING Co., Boston, Mass.
Despite the storm on last Saturday the
Standard Clothing Co. sold 107 overcoats
Today if the weather is fair they will have
all they can attend to, as their stock has been
replenished from their wholesale house. and
everybody can be fitted.
All in want of ready made clothing, under
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

Don't forget the auction sale.of carriages
at the Mart, Plum street, this morning
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

No. 11-1OO dozen White Lawn Hand
kerchiefs. These Handkerchiefs are
sold at retail everywhere at 10 cents
each; our price cents each, so cents q
dozen.
No. 21-1OO dozen 21 inch Turkey
Red Handkerchiefs, sold everywhere
at 10 cents each, our price cents each,
55 cents per dozen.
No. 54-10O dozen White Linen Hand
kerchiefs at 25 cents each, $500 per
dozen.
Our $1,000 Black WOrsted Suits at
$1,000 These Suits are sold every
where at $1,000 to $500.
so cent Unlaundered Shirts at 81 1-2
cents, the best bargain In this State.
SO cent Celluloid Cuffs at 81 cents.
20 cent Celluloid Cellars at IS cents.
25 cent Reversible Linen Collars and
Cuffs at Is cents.
ContocoOk A. Blue Ribbed Under
shirts aud Drawers at $1.25.
2099-1OO pairs 40 cent Knee Pants
at 20 cents.
1173-125 pairs as cent Knee Pants
at so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

TINHE undersigned, having been for thirty ght
Il years engaged In the prosecution of Claims
Tor Soldiers, Seamen and their heirs, and having
for over twenty years past employed as his assis-
tant, thoroughly competent clerk, believes that
those wishing advice and assistance In any claim
Tor Bounty or Pension, will find 1t to be for their
interest to call at his office, so long established in
this city, instead of entrusting their business to
strangers at a distance ONCE, Davis Block, Cor
Exchange and Congress Sts.
oct3d&w3w T. X. HARMON.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

EOk sALE-First-class Dairy Farm in New
4 gloucester; the homestead farm of Thos.
clark, situated on the Portland road, IL miles
from Lewiston, from Yarmouth, and 10 from
in two miles Of three r. II. stations; the farm CON
ssts OF about 2Ou acres splendid upland and inter-
yale IN good state OF cultervaton: cuts from so to
will pasture 80 cows good orchard of about 800
apple trees, grated and bearing well; the build
ings consist OF story brick house and ELL two
good cellar under the whole, the other 32x4O;
barn connected to house by carriage house, shop,
woodho house, etc. good ice house and creamery;
trees; one of the finest places In this beautiful
town this is one of the best among the many good
farms In this wealthy agricultural town, and only
offered for sale because the owner being over
eighty years of age wishes to retire from business
Address THOS. CLARK, New Gloucester, or
Me. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
SO Gents Per Yard.

LOT Is 35 pieces Of 40 inch, all
wool, fine Loustions Henrietta
Cl0th, IN an elegant line OF Fall shades.
Our regular 50 leg cent quality, which
will be sold on Monday at
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Very small; very easy to
take; no pain; no gripping; no purging. Try
them. octad&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
rTsHE
THE
NorthernBankingCo.

-oFFERs FOR SALE
5 Per Cent Debenture Bonds OF the Com
pany, q legal Investment for
Savings Banks.
2 Per Cent First Mortgage Loans on Real
Estate In the best sections OF Kansas.
s Per Cent First Mortgage Real Estate
Loans OF the Maric0pa Loan and Trust
Company, OF Phoenix, Arizona.
Also Bank Stocks and 0therinyestments.
mh10 ST&Ttf
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

29 Cents Per Yard.
Remember this sale will commence at
7.3O O'Clock Wednesday morning.
LOT 2 Is all wool 54 inch Pondichery
Dress Suitings In Plaids,
stripes, Checks, Illuminated and Plain
col0rs. Never have been retailed less
than $l.OOper yard. Our purchase was
very large Of this lot OF goods, as we
could not resist good value. Price We'd
nesday morning
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
WANTED.

MMEDIATELY. A capable bookkeeper; must
4 nave good reference. Address p. o. BOX 134
h0ckpOrt, Maine. crI3dlw
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour stomach, Diarrh9a, Eructation;
Glyes healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
without narcotic stupefaction. oct5d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13
OltGVV VVVOV
five CHOICE LOTS
of New and Desirable Mer-
chandise for Fall and

chandise for Fall and
Winter wear.
LOT ] consists OF so pieces, 36 inch
Scotch Dress Fabrics, In Plaids,
Stripes, Checks and Mixtures, manufac.
tured In Glasgow, Scotland. We were
one OF the largest purchasers at this
spot cash auction sale in New York last
week. These goods have never before
been sold at retail less than so cents per
yard. They will be offered for sale on
Wednesday morning at our popular low
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-13

INO LET House No. 81 Free St., with all
~ modern eonyeniences. steam heat, etc., In
irst-class condition. Apply at the HOUSE. 1871
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
THE DYNAMITE ExpLosIoN.
"Details OF tho Havoc IL Created Cnru.
nltioa.


WHEEuyd, w. W., Dec. q. Further
alyiccs just received from Mt Pleasant.
o., the scene Of yesterdays terrific OK.
plosion, report that none Of tho wounded
have yet died, though some arc In a crh.
cal condition. About 1000 pounds Of
powder exploded. Tho dynamite stored
IN the magazine WIS frozen hard and Il
did not explode or tho whole village
would have bocn destroyed Tho tunnel
nj which the terrible explosion occurred
is known as Long Run Tunnel, the open.
ing Of which u nj the mouth Of Long Run,
% tributary Of short Creek, In Jefferson
County, about nine miles wost Of Murln'a
Ferry. Tho tunnel b. 800 feet In length,
onc.hnli Of which h. completed. Work
was commenced on ID last August, since
which time over loo men have been work.
Ing in Il. Tho contractors arc Miller &
McAlann, Of New York AZ tho opening
of the tunnel stood thc blacksmith shup.
City feet distant WIS the magazine, and
lllly or sixty feet from this is the dyua.
mite cave. Along Short Crock about lUI
yards west Of thu opening stool four
building. one u these measuring sixteen
by forty icct and two stories high was oc.
cupicd by the oolocd laborcm. Adjoin.
ing this was another building, the same
s.le, which was occupied by tho itaitn
lab0rCrs, and little further south WIS a
still larger building known as the boarding
house, IN which the better class OF the
whites boarded. On the north aldo of tho
building occupied 10y the colofcd men
stood q largo two story building which
was known a. tho commiHary. The mag.
azino containing ana immense quantity VI
powder and dynamite was blown 10 atoms,
~ was also the blacksmith shop, the
Italians building aud the colorcd mems
building Tho general boafdinghouso
anl the cOmmiHsary were partially
wrecked. One thousand yards irom li'
general clearinghouse 10 the iarn hau.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
BAuEREIsEN CONVICTED.
The Dynamite Conspirator Gets Sent
ence of Two Years.

The Dynamite Conspirator Gets a Sent
ence of Two Years.
GENEVA, ILL.,, Dec. 2i.-The jury in the
case of Baurciscn, chief OF the dynamiters
at Aurora, Ills, who has been on trial
here for several days past, has returned
a verdict of guilty, and fixed his sentence
at two years.
The crime with which Baureiscn was
charged was conspiracy to injurc the prop
orty OF the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
Railroad Company with dynamite.
Baureiscn was one OF the striking en-.
ginecrs OF that road.
Officials of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company say that they
had hoped for longer time hut that they
are, nevertheless, pleased with the verdict.
There were two countsin the indictment
one for the unlawful Use OF dynamite, the
least penalty for which, under the statute,
is five years; the other was for conspiracy
TO use dynamite, the penalty Tor which is
only two years. The jury convicted under
the lighter count. II was evidently
compromise verdict. An appeal has been
prayed by counsel for Baurcisen. The
prosecution of the against Baurcisen's
co-conspirators in the State courts
and against Baureisen and his conicder.
ates in the Federal courts will depend
somewhat upon the action OF the appellate
court in Baureiscn's appeal.
John \. Frederick, one Of Bauroiscn's
coniedcratcs, who is now In Jail here. was
seen after the announcement Of the verdict.
lie said, when told the rCsult Of the trial.
"Well, they have convicted an innocent
man, and | could have proved that II
they had taken and put me ON the stand +"
why didn't they use you as a wit
ncss2"
well, I do not know. II appeared
that the prosecution did not want me, and
they SAID the defense could not have me.
rs ! was IN the custody Of the United
States Court"
Haven't you heard that the defense
have been dcnouncing YOU all through the
trial as Pinkerton deieciycY'
That is the reason thai the prosecution
did not want 10 use me as a witness. They
did not want that fact TO come out. But L
would have been brought out II hal to,m
examined; That is What ney were
,,. %yNIn ADMIT then. l's'as finkorion
"wcll. don't want to say that Just at
this stage Of the case, but | do say that
Haurciscn is an innocent man, aud know
IL, and ! could have proved il II had
been put on the stand Bowlcs Is the
guilty one. II Is lac who should have got
that sentence
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Wnshinrior'. InnusuraI ccIcbrn,Ion.

NLw loEg, Dec. ~ The committee on
the Centennial Celebration Of Washington
Inauguration have received from the Gov.
crnor Of Kansas the names Of Commits.
sioncrs he has appointed to represent the
State Of Kansas at the celebration. They
are as follows
At large The Hon. Eugene +. Ware, OF
Fort Scott, and Capt. George Il. Peck, OF
Topeka. fiut Congressional District
Charles X. Well, Atchinson. Second bis.
iTict-D. T.. Cornell, Kansas City. Third
District-Col. w. Stone, Galcna. Fourth
District-Maj. Calvin Hood. Emporia.
Fifth District Capt Perry Hutchinson,
Maryyillc. sixth District "A. II. Ellis,
Bcloit. Seventh District Col. II. VI. lewis.
Wichita.
The Governor Of Indiana has also sent
thc names OF commissioners. Thcy are.
The Hon. +. W. Thompson, Of Tcrrc
llautc, and the Hon. John A. Holman, Of
Indianapolis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

enough already TO injure the Papacy, and
ii these did not suffice they were prepared
to manufacture fresh weapons. Ii was
persistently asserted that the Pope
was the enemy of Italy. This as
sertion was simply made TO mask
the real object OF the peridious war
against the church and that object was to
render Italians hostile TO the popacy. To
vindicate the rights OF the pontiif was, in
reality, to advance the prosperity of Italy.
To demand that the greatest moral power
in the world should possess real sovereign
ty in Italy where providence placed the
churches centuries ago was not an act OF
hostility 10 the country. The fact that
Bishops in foreign lands were laboring for
the restoration of,he Pope'stemporal rights
proved that the interests OF the whole Cath
ole Church were bound up in the cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

WAsuNoroN, Dec. - Quarters have
been engaged at the Arlington Hotel for
Con. Harrison aud party prior to the in.
auguralion ceremonies next March There
will DO in the party Gen. Harrison and
wife, Russell Harrison and wife, J. Il.
Mckee, wife and two children, ex-senator
Saunders Of Nebraska aud wife parents Of
Mrs Russell llarrson), l.. W. llalford
private secretary, wife and daughter.
The other guests will arrive here about a
week before Inauguration day. They will
be- located Ia the Johnston Annex, on II
street, aud be served in a private dining
room On the morning Of Inauguration
they will 90 TO Willard's Hotel, on Penn
sylvania avenue, end occupy parIor on
the second door, whore they will view the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
BAXTER COURT
The Handsome Building Destroyed.
Nashville Loses One Of It's Best
Edifices by Fire.
Valuable Libraries Belonging to
Lawyers Consumed.
Ex-Judge Matt w. Allen Was
Caught and Seriously Burned.
r. @. Dun g. Co. Lose All Their Records
The Entire Loss Cannot Be
Estimated So The Bannor
Losses 100000.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 24.-Tonight
-at $3.50 o'clock Baxter Court the hand
soonest Office building in Nashville, was
destroyed by fire, which originated in the
engine-room. The building cost s60,O
and was insured for $4,000. In the build.
ing were the offices Of a number of lead
ing lawyers, among them that of Ed
Baxter, general attorney of the Louis
vile q Nashville Railroad, who lost
valuable librarys and papers. r. q.
Dun 4 Co. lost all their records as
did the Hermitage Insurance Company.
Judge Matt w. Allen was at work on the
sixth floor when the fire started, and man.
aged to fight his way to the second floor
through smoke and flames, where the
fire engines rescued him. lie is seriously
burned. The Office Of the Banner and
that OF Riddle & Co. were damaged by
water. The entire loss will be 500, 900
for the building and library, but no est.
mate, OF course, can be placed on the
papers destroyed, some OF which were
invaluable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

OF Ben Mulhorn, every light OF glass OF
which was broken and the house partially
wrecked.
The explosion occurred about 1850 o clock,
tearing up the ground under the magazine
TO depth of ten feet twenty-five feet
wide aud thirtv-five feet long, twisting
wrcnching and tearing large trees like pipe
stems, and filling the mir with debris of
every description, aud not only killing one
OF the laborers and hurting many others
seriously, ii not fatally, but creating n
panic among the remainder Of the en-
ploycs and intense excitement in the
ncighborhood. Charles Gleick, who was
blown TO atoms, was nineteen years old
and came from Charleston, W. Va, some
months ago.
One lrishman, aged forty years, name
not known, had n cash three inches long
cut IN the forehead. upper lip cut almost
entirely OIL and was internally injured.
Another lrishman had his shoulder dis.
located. Another man, unknown, had
two ribs broken and was terribly cut about
the face and body. One Colurcd man,
whose name is not known, was injured
internally aud carried away unconscious.
-Four others were cut about the head, face
and body, and others sustained smaller
injuries.
Miss Munker McMann's housckccpcr,
received terrible blow ON shc head, cut.
ting a good sized CASH John Parrish,
colorcd, had his foot crushed. Mccain,
one Of the contractors was blown over
into the creek, distance OF about forty
feet and, strange to say, escaped with
slight injuries.
The shock broke many windows ia and
around Mount Pleasant and Emerson, and
knocked oil considerable plastcring. The
explosion was no doubt caused by Glcicks
own carecssncss. Shortly before IL oc.
Cured he was seen breaking the lock on
the magazine door, and entered with a
lighted pipe in his mouth. Two BOYS
who we're with him say he was taking
them in to see how the dynamite worked,
but on noticing him smoking they ran
away, and were not over 100 yards dis.
tant when the explosion occurred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Judge Aliens CoudI,Ion Cr,,Ic,I-

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 2L-Judgc Allen
Is very badly burned and is IN critical
condition. lie ran down the steps through
The fire from his room on the Cop noor to
the third, where the flames were 80 fierce As
to block his way. lie then went
TO The window, from which lac WIS
rescued. Physicians were called and arc
still with him. Not paper was saved
from the building. The Louisville q
Nashville Railroad officers and Il. q.
Dun's were entirely destroyed. Ono Of
the law libraries burned was worth =, coo.
Jcrc Baxter, owner Of the building lost
his private library.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
EVAPORATION IpvEsrIoArrov
Chairman Ford Arrives In Detroit -
what iio las 10 Say

what iio Has % Say.
Duwr, Dec. g. NJ II. Ford. Chair.
man oi thc special Committee un I'm.
migration and labor. arrived la Detroit
yesterday mumiug no began bis va
ycsligaiiuu boz ihc gu.lull House plflor
this forenoon and continued until noon,
when hr lcit Zoe Grand Rapids. a. sIuy
over Christmas nj home Ne lurl will
return WcducHliy and resume thr taking
81 testimony Lyman 4. By,wt, Deputy
Collector Ol CuHIomH, testified that hii
duties are exclusively in thc interests NJ
the customs Hnl ho pays no attention TO
tho enforcement Of the paupcr Law ol ls,2
and makes mo- examinations relative to tho
contract labor law. Prom bis connection
with labor organizations ho know that %
very largo Percentage, 90 least W per cent
Of foreign people from Europe aud Canada,
work boz our printing Offices as competitors
Many 81 those printers live IN Canada. 10
other trades thr Same practice prevails
bat hc lIl not know that Inducements
were held ont a. bring fugh W0Ikmcu
hero. lie knew oi numbers Ut lumber.
men coming into Michigan from Canada
ip work boo ihr pine woods, Who, 100 pro.
fumcd went back ~ Canada in the spring
Henry A.. Robinson, Justice ~ the
peace and "a prominent member OF labor
organizations. testified that ho had per-
fDnal knowledge oi Canadians coming into
the c.ly lur employment. working daily
uud returning at night Witness bad seen
HlyTiI nmcnH be Canadian papru Tor
pmployc. in Detroit. but n1 names were
signed 40 them. There were plenty Of
American lahprfs Tor the various trades
ai tho Time and the object ol securing Ca.
madam craftsmen was t0 break down the
unions aud cheaper wages
Wiinca stated that ID was very difficult
10 convict employers II The ollrnsc Ut Inn.
porting labor La the Detroit street car
service there arc about 100 persons Cm.
pl0yCd who are aliens A partial cluvH
Of the labor organizations developed the
fact that aliens formed - per cont oi ihcir
number.