davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27

and then in a day or two |
would be unnaturally wide
a w n k G. Strange pains
would come in different,
parts of my body. My
head did not ache much
but it usually felt heavy
/ was sometimes hungry
and sometimes | hated
food, while my sleep was
very irregular. | could
not understand what it
meant, but thought it
might pass away after q
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20
A WOman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this county. Disease fastened its clut.
ches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her vi.
tai organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us a bottle of DIR
Kings new discovery for consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been mlraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz
Thus writes w. G. ITamrick Il Co., OF
Shelby. n. C.-Get free trial bottle al
{. A. Wells drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20

The county's pension board has been
recognized and is now composed of
DR.. Delos Parker, of Marine City; DR.
III. r. Mills, of Port Huron; DR.. j. r
McGurk, of Capac. Dr. Parker holding
over from last board is the only demo-
cratic member.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20
=E1-dEEE-

SIR RUPERT was sired by Sir Wyndham
(i7Os) who took first prize at Inverness i'm 1883, he
by Prince OF Wales lGI5) winner of second prize
at the II. 4 4. ). show at Glasgow in 1850; LIST at
the II. x 4. :. show ut Edinburgh In 1863; I'd at
the IL. u \. ). SHOW ut DumfrieS i'm 1870; lst at
the H. Il \. :. show at kelsO I'm 1872, and LIST at
the Royal Agricultural Socicty'S show at Man.
chest, iu 1sG. tnC was sold when Is years old
OF Albion (Gl7-, sold for 5000, the highest price
ever paid fora = ilurSdac. Dam by Old Camp
sic ul9), dam by Old Tom 500, g dam by
GaTibaldi D12)
TERMS:-'ro insure n fOal, $40, TO be paid on
February list. 1890. Parties trying mares and
not returning them regularly TO the horse will
be charged as season mares whether i'm fOal or
not. Parties dSpOSing of their mares before
fOaling time must pay insurance whether i'm fOal
or not COLLIN BROS, Props.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20
Boils, Oarbuncles and Sites

Are circumscribed Inflammation
of the skin involving the deeper parts,
They are generally caused by impure
materials floating in the blood. Puri-
fly the blood and it is surprising how
rapidly they disappear. Try Losses
Extract Red Glover Blossoms. Best
blood purifier in the world. For sale by
w. y. McKenna.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20
SIR RUPERT.

Tins celebrated stallion was bred by John
Todd, TinWad Shaws, DumfrieS, Scotland and
was imported 20 this country in September 1856,
the property of Collin Bros, speaker, Mich.
SIR RUPERT will stand for mares during the
season of 1889, health and weather permitting.
at the following places
MONDAY, will leave his own stable and proceed
To lIOyt NrOOman's, Fremont, for noon; thence
to VIM. Blacks, Greenwood, Tor night.
TUESDAY, proceed to Beui. BOwmans, Green
wood Centre, noon; thence to Simeon Willey's,
for night
WFpNEspAN, proceed 70 Peter McNultyS, Ere
mOnt, tor noon; thence to JAS. ArnOt's, Buel,
for night
THURSDAY, proceed To Alfred Collins. Buel, for
noon: thence To Con FON'S Elk, for night
FRIDAY, proceed To Arch CrawiordS Shianl Tor
noon: thence to Frank Smaneld's, Speaker,
for night.
SATURDAY., proceed to -- for noOn thence
to his own stable where he will remain until
the following Monday,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20
1ESSRrPTroHT.

SIR RUPERT is a rich brown color with -four
white feet and white face we'll pr0pOrtiOncd,
wide chest, good constitution, stands on short
strong legs, and has superior action for 4 draft
horse. lie was foaled May 10Th, 1888, and when
colt He took first prize at the fall fair nj Brock
way Centre i'm 1856. and in 1887 took first prize at
same place. In iSSS he was awarded first prize
ut the spring show BrOciway Ceptre; in the fall
OF same year was awarded first prize az CrOswell,
first az Emmett, and first at BrOckway Centre.
lie is "a promising horse and has been awarded
first prize wherever shown.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20

Every
Enterprising Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly,
clean perfectly,
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices
and so he will
Write now to
at once investigate
our claim that
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Lotion. Sold by c. A. Wells,
Druggist Brockway Centre. Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
THE COAST LINE CHANGED.
Old Oceans Inroads Upon the Sands
of the JERSEY Shore.

New YORK, September 12-Those who
spent this last summer season on the New
Jersey coast would be surprised to see the
havoc that has been wrought at the several
resorts. The fury of the storm was such
that even those talkative fellows, the "oldest
Inhabitants" were amazed, and when ques-
TONED by newspaper reporters were found
to be speechless from awe and astonishment.
Everywhere were seen the marks OF the raw
ages which wind and waves have caused
among cottages. hotels, piers and railroads.
The pretty little villages of Sea Bright and
Moore suffered terribly from thel surf and
from the waters backed up into the South
Branch of the Shrewbury River, on the west
side of the town. The ocean hammered
away, at the Sandy Hook Peninsula, oppo-
site the foot of the Highlands of Navesink,
until it succeeded In reopening the passage
into the Shrewsbury River which has been
closed since the days of the Revolution. The
waves tore out the bulkheads, carried away
the beautiful lawns which were the pride of
the summer cottagers, and toppled several
where they were almost instantly knocked
to pieces. The fragments were scattered far
and wide along the beach.
One of the saddest features of the storm
was the encroachment of the sea along the
front of Long Branch. Here the storm car
ried away lighthouses and paVili0ns and cut
huge gaps in the bluff which skirts Ocean
avenue, the famous sea drive. On Tuesday
night perfect reign of terror prevailed
among the cottagers, from Highland Beach
as far south as Monmouth Beach. Many of
them sat up all night, almost wild with ter;
ror. 1t was pitch dark, and the storm ragged
so furiously that even strong men were un-
able to face it, The wind raised the sand
from the beach and hurled 1t like small shot
far inland The wind blew with an eSti.
mated velocity of mile minute, and rock
ed strongly built houses so that they
fairly trembled upon their foun-
dations. At daylight yesterday
the sight from the Long Branch bluff was
one OF great grandeur. As far out rs the eye
could reach the ocean was tossing about un-
der the violence of the storm. Each wave
seemed to be larger and higher than its pre-
decessor. They ran swiftly toward the
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
THE ALL WANT RECIPROCITY.
Boston Merchants on Our Relations
With Canada.

BosToN, September 12.-The Senate COM
mittee on relations between the United
States and Canada continued its sessions
this afternoon.
John l.. Batchelder. representing the coal
trade association, thought the removal of the
duty on coal would increase the sale Of our
soft coal in Canada. He did not think chat the
removal OF the duty would tend to sustain
our diminishing iron industries or make coal
cheaper.
f. ID. Odiorne. coal dealer, said the re-
moval of the duty would result in a recipro-
city which would double the quantity Of our
bituminous coal sold in Canada.
L. Jefferson Coolidge, representing the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company said he
was largely interested in cotton manufactur-
ing. Since the abrOgatiOn of the rectprOci-
tv treaty The company made no sales in Can
da but when it was in effect they made few
sales there. Any interference with Canadian
roads would be misfortune to New Eng
land industries. His company employs 1000
operatives, One-half of whom were Canadi-
ans. Four-ffths remained here and became
American citizens. They were frugal, tenn
perate aud law-abiding people. Mr.. Cool
idge believed in the scheme of a zollyerein
He thought IL would be advantageous hoth
to Canada and the United States. especiallv
to the former, as 1t was a smaller conntrv
Hon. Jonathan Lane, representIng The
Boston Merchants association thonqhf that
commercial union would be Of great advan.
tage to both countries. Personally he he
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
TANNER WAS NOT ASKED TO RESIGN
But II Was the Right Thing for Him
To Do.
What Tanner Said to Harrison ana
Harrison's Reply.
No Reflections Upon the Honesty Of
the Corporal.

WASHINGTON, September Ito areport.
er, Mr.. Tanner said today: "The President
did not ask for my resignation, nor did he
advise that l resign. He assured me, how
ever, that investigation into the affairs Of
the pension Office had developed nothing
that reflected upon my honesty or my good
intentions, and said that II / remained In of
fee Secretary Noble would resign. The dis
memberment Of the Cabinet is very seri-
GUS thing, and decided 1t was better that
should resign, since the unreasonable preju-
dices of Mr.. Noble could not be overcome
Secretary Noble said there had been no
break in his personal relations with Mr..
Tanner, and there was nothing personal in
the causes which led to the severance of
their official relations. The Secretary said
1t was entirely due to difference of opinion
In regard to matters Of official adminlstra-
tion.
Speaking Of the Tanner case today, Pri-
vate Secretary Halford said that no issue
was ever made by Secretary Noble to the
President as to whether he or Tanner should
resign, nor was there ever any formal cabi-
net consultation about the matter. The
President feels kindly towards Mr.. Tanner
personally, and made several suggestions 10
him, which he hoped would have good effect
The following Is Commissioner Tanner s
letter Of resignation and President Harri-
sons reply thereto:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF PBNsIONs
WASHING ron, September IL, 1897
To the President;
The differences which exist between the Secre-
retary OF the Interior and myself, as 10 the policy
to be pursued In the administration OF the Pen
sion Bureau have reached stage which threat
ems to embarrass you TO an extent whi n feel
should not call upon you 70 suffer, and as the in
vestigation into the affairs of the bureau has
self and by the Secretary of the Interior, con
tains no reflection my integrity as an in ndivdu-
al or as an officer, hereby place my resignation
In your hands, to take effect at your pleasure to
the end that you may be relieved Of any further
embarrassment In the matter.
Very respectly yours,
JAMES TANNER,
Commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
A HANDSOME STORE.
VIM. MIIIIken & Co.'s New Estab-
Iishnent on Congress Street.

Messrs. VIM. Milliken & Co. have just
moved into their new and handsome store at
No. 486 Congress street. This is neat three
storied brick building, with fine entrance
on Congress, and an equally attractive one
in the rear on Free street. The grocery
store is on the first floor, and Is about sixty
feet long, twenty wide and fourteen feet
high. 1t has hard wood floor, sheathed
ceiling with hard oil finish, and is exceed
ingly light and airy owing to the great plate
glass windows on both streets. 1t possesses
all the modern conveniences; Morse els-
vator running to the upper stories and base
ment, the Philadelphia scales resting on
agate, so that the weight of articles Is given
to hair; and other features. All the fresh
est and best qualities of groceries and fancy
goods are to be found ON the counters, and
In the store rooms Of the basement and sec
ond and thifd stories.
Mr.. Milliken has been in the grocery busI
ness, at the stand next door for twenty years
past, which Is guarantee of the reputation
he has attained for good goods and fair deal
ing. His predecessor at the same stand was
L.. o. Reynolds, who occupied 1t for thirty
two years, or until his death.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
FORTY HOURS IN THE RIGGING.
The Experience Of the Crew of the
Schooner Kate z. Morse.

LEwEs, Del, September 12-The crew OF
the tug A. L. Luckenbach, which had laid
alongside the schooner Kate E. Morse all
hight, succeeded this morning in taking the
crew Of the latter vessel, nine in number.
on board and brought them to this place.
The schooner was blown onto Hawks Nest
Shoal at about 5 p. M, Tuesday, September
10 and the crew took to the rigging, where
they remained clinging to the ropes nearly
40 hours. The men were nearly exhausted
when rescued and would not have lasted
much longer. Shortly after the Morse went
on the shOal, a schooner supposed to be the
Walter +. Parker also grounded within 30
yards of the Morse. She broke up and those
on the Morse saw her crew drown one by
one. The Morse Is a total loss.
Great concern is felt here over the missing
pilot boat Ebe w. Tunnel. She put to. sea
received from her. Four pilots and eight
men are on board. The crew of The barge
Cosilda from Philadelphia for Boston with
coal, which was wrecked on Brandywine
shoal were taken off by schooner and
landed here this afternoon. These men were
given up as lost. News comes tonight OF the
wreck Of the schooner w. o. Snow OF Taun-
ton. Mass, Philadelphia, coal laden, with
less of all on board. nine persons.
A private telegram received in this city
from E. Fl. Crocker, brother of Capt. c. W.
Crocker of the schooner Kate E. Morse,
wrecked on the Delaware shore, announces
the welcome news that the crew of the Morse
were all rescued and safely landed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
AUGUSTA NOTES.
The BlaInes In Town-RaIlroad Mat.
ters-The Man Who Blew Out the
Cas-

AUGUSTA, September 12.-Secretary Blaine
and Mrs. Blaine arrived from Bar Harbor
on the p. m.train this afternoon. They re-
turn to Bar Harbor Saturday.
The Railroad Commissioners today ap-
proved the articles Of association for the for
nation Of company to build narrow
guage road between Gardiner and the Sol
diers' Home at Togus. They also approved
the charter Of the Camden and RockpO
road. and the selection Of heater for these
| railroads:
Maine Central-sewall system and Dennison
heater.
Franklin and Megantic-SewaI system.
Canadian Pacihc-Baker hot water heater.
SebasticOok and Moosehead Edwards beater.
Some of the wealthiest and most influen-
tial of Augustus citizens are taking steps to-
ward the constructing Of railroad TO Togus
with a view Of later extending 1t to Cooper's
Mills, connecting with the Maine Central
here. A survey Is being made. and the road
will doubtless be built.
A man named c. E. Abbott, OF Winthrop,
blew out the gas In room at Hotel North
and Remained unconscious during the en-
tire day, but will probably recover.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
Grand Lodge New England Order
OF Protection.

A Grand Lodge Of the New Englan1 Or
der OF Protection, was instituted In Odd
Fellows Hall, at Auburn, Me-, Wednesday,
September 11th by Supreme Secretary e. L.
Noyes and Supreme Medical Examiner @.
FL. Burr Of Boston. The following officers
were elected:
Junior Past Grand warden-Dr. III. A. Wey.
mouth OF SacO Lodge, SacO.
Grand warden-HenrY W. Cakes Of Nsrth Star
Lodge, Auburn.
Grand Vice Warden-A. IL. Gem Of KnOwltOn
Lodge. BuckSport.
Grand secretary-D. NJ. Frye Of T. F. BOylen
l. dge, Springvale.
Grand Treasurer W. II. Jewett Of Cumberland
Lodge, Portland.
Grand ChaPlaln-Mrs. s. A. Weymouth Of Pine
Tree Lodgr. Blddeiord.
Grand Gulde-D. N. Hathon of Penobscot
Lodge, Veaze.
Grand GuardIan-H. P. Thompson Of Star Of
Grand sentlnel-A. f. Warren Of Crescent
Grand Trustees-s. P. RobIe Of Crescent Lodge.
Lewiston; Mrs. III. A. Washburn. OF Crescent
Lodge, Lewiston; A. j. Cummings OF Cumberland
REPRESENTATIVE for two years-Dr II. A. wey-
mouth, Saco.
Representative for one year-Dr. A. N. Potter,
Altsrnates-Dr NJ B Cobb Of BiddefOrd and r.
W. jackson of Portland.
The officers were installed by DIR. G. II
Burr of Newton, Mass.
The grand lodge adjourned at half-past five
o'clock for supper.
The evening session was called promptly
to order at half past seven o'clock, the grand
warden, II. W. Oakes In the chair.
The secret work of the grand lodge degree
was exemplifed and various measures were
discussed looking to an increase OF member
ship In this State. Special efforts will be
made for the next four months to largely
increase the number Of members.
Past Wardens w. III. Jewett. r. w. Jack
son. FL. O. Berry and A. j. Cummings OF
Cumberland Lodge No. As Of this city, were
present and participated In the business OF
the meeting. A paper devoted to the interest
the order in New England Is soon to be
started in this city TO be known as the New
England Order Of Protection Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
GENERAL EW s.

men had been killed in mine at Jeilico,
Tenn.
Mrs: Ellen Clifford of New Haven, Conn,
Bile Institutions.
1t Is reported that a band Of White Caps
mas burned negro church at Post Oar,
MISS, and race trouble is apprehended.
The old soldiers of the Southwest began a
reunion at Camp Logan, Arkansas City, yes
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
PRICE So A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

lIeved Il would be good thing IL the custom
houses from the Atlantic to the Pacific could
be abolished
Horace p Tobey, treasurer of the Tre-
mont Nail Works, said they built their hopes
of future existence upon the use of coal that
comes from Canada.
Ex-Gov. William Cla6in, speaking for the
shoe and leather industry, said the indus
try was largely in favor Of reciprocity with
Canada. The people Of New England were
generally favorable to closer relations with
Canada. He disagreed from the previous
witness that the removal Of the tariff on
manufactured cotton goods would drive that
industry out of New England.
Osborne Howes, Jr., Secretary OF the Bos-
ton Fire Underwriters Union said the un-
derwrlters desired reciprocity with Canada
because their profits were derived from
commissions upon the amount of business
transacted. The hearing here adjourned un-
Ill Friday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
NO LANGUAGE CAN PICTURE
The Terrible Scenes Along the Coast
OF Delaware.

WILMINGTON, DEL, September ia
Lewes special states that no language can
picture the terrible scenes along the coast.
The wind is blowing with almost hurricane
fierceness, driving the rain with force that
cuts like hail. The half-mile reach of sand
between town and coast is tossing, billowy
ocean, bearing wreckage on every wave.
Inrougn the mist of spray and storm tat
Tered sails and naked masts OF scores of de-
serted ana dismasted vessels can be dmy
ragged without abatement. Yesterdays dawn
showed 100 vessels which had sought the re-
fuge Of the breakwater., The refuge was in
sufficient. By II o'clock the sea broke over
ton carrsd Away the big log be ss snd
rushed shoreward, sweeping away the steam
boat pier and dashing the Italian bark ii
SALVATORE against the iron pier. The piers of
Brown & Co. and Luce Bros gave way and
rine Hospitai was dashed from its moorings
and sent spinning down the beach. The
Lewes Life Saving Station, 40 feet above
high water mark, was Hooded and its foun-
dation undermined. Hugheyville, suburb
merged. and its 200 inhabitants fled for their
lives, leaving all their poss ession behind. The
first boat came ashore at 8 a. m. Then
came another and another. The life
saving crew, reinforced by the Henlopen
ana HbQODObu CI6Wos WOno w WUIh anu nave
labored almost increasingly ever since. The
crew of every vessel that struck was taken
off by these daring men, and not life was
lost among the scores OF men they handled.
Following is complete list Of the vessels
ashore: American schooner Henry M.
Clark, Italian bark II Salvatore, British
schooner Byron M, American schooners
Alena Covert, Gertrude Summers, g. r.
Becker..E.& .& L. Bryan, Maud Leonard, Nina
A. Reed, Norena, Charles 2. Sttckney (totai
loss), Addie B. Bacon, S. A. Rudolph. A.
q II. Hooper, Emily r. DIVER, j. ID. Robin
son. American ship w. X. Grace, American
bark Timour, Danish bark Atalanta. Amer
lean brig Richard j. Green, American
schooner Major w. III. Tantum (total ioss1
Nettie Champion, pilot boat T. f. Bayard.
vessel was sunk off the Brown Shoals.
ali the crew drowned but two. who COT
ashore ON raft Another vessel. three
masted schooner, is sunk on the Shears
Shvals. 1t is not known whether her crew
escaned The total humber ~
lives lost Twill probably exceed forty.
Five of the eight men who composed the
crew of the E. q L. Byran perished WHARF
the vessel struck on Brandywine ShoaIs
The mate and two seamen caught a spar and
drifted all night. AT daybreak the othars
discoyered that one of the sailors was dead
his body still lashed to the spar. An m,
known is ashore at Rehoboth, and the coast
for miles down is reported to he s,rewn ans
with wrecks. News comes from Rehnhnth
that the surf is breaking over the BriSht
House porch, that Surf avenue is entirely
washed away. and that the Douglas House
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
Arranging for the Gar.

COPENHAGEN. September 12-There are
rumors from various quarters that large
number of Nihllists recently arrived in Den
mark. In consequence of these reports the
authorities here are taking extraordinary
precautions for the protection of the Gar
is feared an attempt upon his life is intend
ad
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
THEY DINEp IN A GROVE
And Wentto a Banquet Later-The
Sixteenth at Phillips.

FARMINGToN. September 12.-The men,
bers of the Sixteenth Maine Regiment Asso
citation made an excursion to Phillips today
where they were entertained by Cushman
Post. Dinner was served in the grove. This
evening they are being given banquet by
the citizens in Music Hall, which is elegant
ly decorated. Plates were laid for 225 guests
and that number was present. Wheeler's
Band and the Pennington Glee Club furnish
the music during the banquet and post pran.
dial exercises. Thomas Hopkins is toast
master and leading citizens and soldiers re.
spond to the sentiments. The galleries of
the hall are packed full of people and the oc-
casion is one long to be remembered.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
w. n. Smart Post.

Owing to the fact that the great gale that
has ravaged the coast to the south of US was
expected to arrive here some time during
yesterday or the night before, the Boston
boat, with w. H. Smart Post Of Cambridge
port on board was held up In Boston until
yesterday morning. Consequently the clam
bake and other festivities Of which we hoped
to give full account this morning. were un-
avoidably postponed. The Post arrived safe
Iy at last, at about 8 O'Clock last night, and
went at once to Long Island. In the pro-
gramme for the excursion read today for
yesterday, and all will be well. Comrades
Of Bosworth Post are requested to go down
to Long island on the 1890 boat today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
Stanley Expected.
A Generous Wizard.

ZANZIBAR, September 12.--Stanley is ex-
pected to reach the eastern seacoast at the
end of October.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
An Electric Locomotive.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 12.-An cleo
trio engine Is nearing completion at the Rome
Locomotive Works, which, 1t Is claimed,
promises to revolutionize motive power. IL
is the result Of the work and study OF Engi-
Book, Jr., electrician, Of New York.
Everything new about the engine Is pro-
tected by patents. The object Of this inven-
tion Is to lesson the cost OF running trains
and to increase the speed one-third. The
motive power, except the storage Of electric
ity, Is confined entirely In the cylinders,
which are wound with double-eover copper
wire. Electricity Is communicated to this
wire, the piston being moved In a reciprocal
motion by suction magnets. The electricity
on this engine will be stored In the frebOx.