davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF APRIL, A. D.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. Etc.
In the matter of the estate of William H. Ham

In the matter of the estate of William H. Ham
lin deceased
In the Marion Circuit Court. March term. 1SS9
Notice is hereby given that William g. smoek,
asadministrator OF the estate OF William H. hamiin,
deceased has presented and filed his account and
vouchers final settlement of said estate, and that
the same will come up for examination and action OF
said Circuit Court on the 10th day OF April 1885, az
ib time ali heirs creditors or egatees Of said
tate are required appear in said court and show
cause If any there be- why said account and vouch-
srs sbould not he approved. And the heirs Of said
estate are also hereby required at the time and pace
Aforesaid 20 appear and make proof Of their heirshp
WM. c. SM0CK, Administrator.
Piekens 4 Moore, Attorneys. SIT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03
Where is DR.. Daris2

James L. Noblitt of Stamper's Creek, Ind,
desires to obtain the address of Dr. Davis, who
was surgeon of the hospital at Camp Caring
ton, near indianapolis, in February 1866.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03
Prohibition Mayor Defeated.

KEoKUK. Ia, April Mayor John Irwin, repub-
lican who clossd the saloons year ago, was de-
feaed in the city election for mayor by 175 majority
The contest was an enforcement of the prohibitory
law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

The American Eagle must be a gay old bird
he is bald. If you don't want to be bald,
use Halls Hair Remover, and you won't be,
Try it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

THE MOST DISTRESSING FORMS OF SKIN
/ and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, from in
fancy to old age speedily economically and per-
manently cured by the Cutcura Remedies, when all
other remedies and methods fail.
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
exquisite Skin Beautifer, prepared from it, ex-
ternally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood
Purifier internally, every form of skin and
blood disease. from pimples to scrofua.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cutcura, soc; Soap 25c;
Resolyent 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemical Co. Boston. Mass.
Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

Mr.. Thomas Mcdonald of Baltimore, Md,
recommends Salvation Oil with all his heart
for rheumatism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

sFsa Relief in one minute. for all pains and
M weaknesses. in Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster the
go only pain-hlling plaster. 25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03
GIVING OUT THE MISSIONS
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS MADE.
President Harrison's Nominations Yester.
day-Most All of the Big Offices Filled
Now-The Oklahoma Proclamation
-washington News.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The president sent
the following nominations to the senate to-
day:
ROBERT T. LINCOLN of illinois, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary OF the
United states to Great Britain
ordinary and minister plenipotentary OF the United
ALI AfI IS THoRSDYKE RICE of New York, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister Plenipotentiary
| OF the United States to Russia.
PATRICK EGAN of Nebraska, to be envoy ex-
| traordinary and minister plenipotentiary OF the
THOMAS RYAN of Kansas, to be envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary OF the united
JOHN HICKS of Wisconsin, to be envoy extraord-
mary and minister plenipotentlary oil the United
GEORGE B. LORING of Massachusetts, to be min
lister res dent and cOnsul-general OF the United
MARION ERWIN of Georgia, to be U. S. attorney
for the Southern district OF Georgia.
TYRNE GLENN of So nth Carolina 70 be U. ;.
marshal for the Western district of North Carolina
JAMES o. CHURCHILL of Missouri 70 be sur
yeyor Of customs for the port OF IT. Louis
JAMES y. HUSTON Of Indiana, 10 be treasurer
ELLIS Ii. ROBERTS of New York, to be assistant
treasurer al New York City.
WILLIAM 4. WHARTON OF Massachusetts, TO be
assistant secretary of state.
GEORGE H. SHIELDS of Missouri, to be assist
ant attorney general for the interior department
vice Rich Montgomery, resigned.
DRURY X BURCHETT of Kentucky, TO be mar
shall of the United States for the district OF Ken
lucky.
MAI. CHARLES C. BYRNE, surgeon, to be lieu
tenant colonel and surgeon.
CAPT. CURTIS E. MUM, assistant surgeon, to
be major and surgeon.
CAPT. GEORGE B. WHITE, U. s navy, to he
chief Of the bureau yards and docks in the depart
ment of the navy, TO fill vacancy.
l. BRADFORD PRINCE of santa Fe, n. NJ, to be
governor of New Mexico.
LOUIS \. WALKER of Helena NJ T., to be secre-
tary of Montana.
JAMES T. KELLY of Nebraska, TO be receiver of
public moneys at Bloomington, Neb.
WILLIAM w. JUNKIN of Fairfield, Ia, to be In
dian inspector.
TO BE AGENTS FOR THE INDIANS-Charles A.
Ashley of New York, at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agency, in the Indian territory Charles r. A. Seobey
OF Montana, at the Fort Peck agency in Montana.
POSTMASTERS-David NJ. Jones at Scranton,
Pa. William b. Webster at Cresco la. Chester A.
Wilcox at Quincy, ILL.,. Ole E. Wanguild at Rice
Lake, Wis; John H. Welch at Winnebago City,
Mimi. jeremiah p. Easton at Warren City, MINI.
0sceoia X. Servis at Kansas City, Kas.i John M.
Kinser at Hope, Kas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
THE PRESS OF LONDON
Find the French General alDeclded
Loser In the Contest.

LONDON, September 23.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily News comments on
the seriousness Of thesvoting in France. He
thinks there has been great relative fall in
the power Of the Boulangist party since JAN
uary.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says the elections in France yesterday re-
suited In a crushing defeat to the Boulan-
gists, who returned only 2i members, and
whose entire representation In the new
chamber after the ire-balloting, will not ex-
ceed So members. The Conservatives elect
ed 13l members, and will get 30 more. The
Republicans returned 218, and will secure
over 100 more, making their total strength In
the chamber between 1926 and 800, against 220
or 230 representing the whole reactionary
Boulangist coalition. The success Of the
Republicans and the defeat Of the monarchy
and Casarism Is happy fact. The result OF
the elections puts an end to the Boulangist-
Monarchist conspiracy.
Other London papers take similar views.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
THE CHOICE OF MoNTMARTRE VOTERS.
BouIanger's Friends Claim that He
Was Elected There.i
The London Journals say tho Gen.
erals Defeat Was Crushing.
Pope Leo's congratulations sent to
Cardinal Manning.

PARIS, September 23.-The Boulanelsts
claim she General is elected from Montmar
tre, and say that the rejection Of Boulangist
votes at some of the polling stations was IL
legal.
The arrangements for the rapid recording
OF the results Of the elections yesterday re-
fleet the greatest credit upon Minister Con
stans. In the dining room of the ministry of
the interior, 200 newspaper reporters were
provided with seats at huge table, which
was furnished with every convenience for
writing.
The bill posters employed by the revision
lists were hard at work throughout Saturday
night, and the morning fonnd every availa-
BILE space covered.
In the Montmartre district there was free
display Of placards representing Boulanger
on horseback trampllng upon the corpses OF
workmen, and inscribed Murderer OF Com
munists."
Most of the foreign diplomatic representa-
tiyes made it d point to be In Paris during
the elections Notable exceptions were the
ex-ambassadors Of Germany and Italy. The
boulevards were thronged until midnight.
Tnere was much crying Of DpSn ID p with With
Casimir Perier, Republican. in Nogert sur
Seine. Picot, Revisionist, has defeated Fer
ry In the Vosges department. DE Roulede
Is elected for Angouleme, and Spuller for
Beaune. A re-ballot Is necessary In the dis
trict contested by Constans.
1t is reported that M. Lockroy and M.
Clemenceau are elected. There appears to
be no chance Of the Conservatives winning
a single seat In Paris.
M; Floquet. has a good chance Of success
on the second ballot. Ten provincial priests
have been suspended from their functions
for preaching against the government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
FIRE, FAILURE and Competition.
seIford, Clark & Co., Publishers,
Forced to the Wall.
The Flames, Business Reversss and
Competition Ruined Them.
Their Magazine VIII Still be Read
by Thousands.

CHICAGO. September 23-The mammoth
publishing house of Beltord, Clark & Co.
with large establishment here and branches
in New York and San Francisco, went to the
wall today. This afternoon judgments were
entered against them In the circuit court for
$29,8S5 in favor of the First National Bank
and $4,000 In favor Of S. A. Maxwell q Co.
The attachments were issued, but shortly
after the place was seized by the sheriff. and
receiver was appointed by Judge Shepard
The failure Of the house has been expected
for some time by those familiar with the
firms standing. Belford. Clark & Co. start
ed business here about ten years ago, and
were perhaps the largest publishing house
west of New York.
Lawyer NEWMAN, attorney for several
were responsible for the failure. In
1881 their entire plant was destroyed by fire,
causing a net loss to them of over $l30.000.
During the last two years the firm has suf-
fered very heavily by the failure of custom
cisco lost them about $4,000. Competition
between eastern and western publishers, par
ticularly of standard works, has been so
brisk the market was wholly destroyed.
Books which two years ago sold for 81 to
$1.50 now bring % to 80 cents. Mr.. NEWMAN
said the assets of the company, consisting of
stock, accounts, plates, cuts, dies, copyrights,
ETC., amount to about $400, 0,000 and the liabil-
tiles to about $35O,000 or $4OO,OOO Mr..
NEWMAN said the receiver would con-
tinue to issue Belford's Monthly Magazine
which has subscription list of over $4,000.
Another lawyer said Andlew McNally of
Rand, McNally & Co., Belford's father-in-
law, had been backing the firm for some
time, and his refusal to endorse the firms
paper prompted the First National Bank to
enter judgment
Thomas G. Harmon, member of the firm
is the receiver. His bond is for 500, 900.
Donohue and Hennessey, among the largest
creditors, filed bill in which they stated
the broken corporations capital was $780,
900. of which only 100000 was paid
to this bill oa are less sSe'ib than ssoO oo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
900 HOUSES IN DANGER.
Quebec's Cyclone Of Rock Likely To
Be Again Experienced.

QUEBEC, September 2S.-Dennis Berrigan,
son Of Michael Berrigan, succumbed to his
wounds received in the recent land slide and
died today. The remainssof several of the
victims recovered yesterday were buried to-
day. The funeral of Thomas Nolan, mem
ber Of the Eighth Battalion, was conducted
with military honors. About 60 men en-
ployed by the city, are at work with steam
engines and derricks removing the debris
and the work is progressing rapidly. Those
well acquainted with the locality assert that
the number Of persons yet missing is over 15.
General Cameron and Major Wayne of the
Royal Engineers. in company with several
engineers and scientific men surveyed the
terrace and adjoining rocks, and examined
the newly discovered crack which runs 200
feet under the southeast end Of Dufferin
Terrace. The fssure was few inches wide
three days ago and Is now about five feet
wide and about 30 feet deep. General Cam
eron expressed the opinion that not only the
houses on Champlain street, adjoining the
heap Of ruins, but all the houses ON both
sides and for the whole length Of the street,
numbering about 800, should be deserted, be-
cause the rocks are daily lo0sening and tum-
bling down, constituting permanent dan
ger to passers by. The generals opinion is
that the houses Immediately under the
threatening rocks should be vacated in
stantly or another catastrophe may soon oc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
PRICE Sc A YEAR IN ADVANCE

and by noon the sun at the lake shons
brightly.
BY noon, too, the preparations for dinner
had begun, and the windows Of the pavilion
were crowded with young faces pressed close
to the panes. The tables were spread with
chowder Saturday was fast day In the Ro-
man Catholic church,, turnoYers, cakes,
dOughnuts, crackers and cheese. Then Capt.
Conley and Lieut.. Quinn, old Fraternity Ca
diets, and now members Of the Sheridan
Rifles, formed the boys In procession. and
marched them into the dining hall.
They stood In long lines around the tables,
till the order BE seated was given. when
they took their places simultaneously and
eat their dinner In quiet and orderly fash
lon. When they had finished eating. three
ringing cheers were given for the good time
and good dinner" and then the boys marched
out OF the hall and scattered TO their various
games.
Those who were present at the first dinner
given to the Primary, five years ago, realized
military discipline and steady, kind lnfu-
ences. had wrought In the manners OF the
school.
The afternoon was spent In bathing.
games and races, and at four O'Clock the Pri-
mary boys marched to the cars, where thoy
sat three In a seat and sang at the top OF
their voices all the way home.
This good time was due 70 the friends OF
the Fraternity, for whose continued conh-
dence and support the teachers Of the Pri-
mary Department offer their cordial thanks.
Dsss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
the STATE.
ANpRoscoaaIN COUNTY.

One Of the interesting events of the An
droscoggiu Valley fair will be the trial to
break the New England record for yearling
start the yearling flly Lizzie Miller, for a
purse of S25, to beat the present record. IL
will be remembered that Lizzie Miller was
recently sold by ID. M. Foster Of Canton, and
won the yearling colt stakes of Norway in
August.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Mr.. George ID. Fletcher, a wealthy Michi-
gan mill owner, Is stopping with his relative,
Major .. L. Michaelis, at Augusta, and is In
the State for the purpose sof finding an ad-
vantageous location for a large sulphide
wood fibre mill. He would like to locate it
at Augusta, but large area of ground would
be necessary for the establishment of such
mill, and there does not seem to be any such
plot available there. Then there are other
difficulties in the way. He has in view two
other locations down river where he can find
plenty of mill refusal for fuel.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
After nearly four years of persistent effort
the people Of Clifton are rejoicing in a COM
aud the corner stone laid March "A, 1886. The
edifce was finally completed September II.
and dedicated September "A, 1889. The
building cost about S1700. The sermon was
delivered by Rev z. E; Mason of Bangor
The clergymen of the Ellsworth Quarterly
Meeting. who were In session at Clifton. as
sisted In the exercises. The church has
been built and will be occupied by the Bap.
lists. "e
Capt. David II. Iagraham, of Bangor.
brother Of Capt. Ingraham, Of the steamer
Penobscot. and Capt. Ingraham of the Lew
iston. was presented Saturday with a very
handsome gold-headed umbrella by the Off
GERS Of the Lewiston. The gift is greatly ap-
preciated by the recipient.
About the first of next month Capt. S. III.
Barbour will lay the keel In the Cakes ship
yard, in Brewer, for three-masted schooner
OF about $50 tons. He will not go to Florida
this winter as has been his custom, but will
remain at home and superintend the CON
strueti0n af the vessel. The length of her
keel will be 1856 feet, her width SO feet, her
depth IL feet. Capt Chas. A. Barbour OF
Bangor, will command her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
KITTERY AND cHARLEsrowN.
Secretary Tracy Will Recommend
Iron ShipbulIding Plants.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-Commodore
T. D. Wilson, chief of the bureau of con-
struction and repair, has returned from a
visit of inspection to the Portsmouth, N. H.,
navy yard, whittier he was sent by Secreta-
ry Tracy to report on the facilities of that
yard for iron shipbuilding purposes.
1t Is learned from a trustworthy source
that in his first report to Congress, Secretary
Tracy will take strong grounds in favor of
having both the Portsmouth and Charles
town navy yards properly equipped with a
plant so that some of the big ironcads which
are to be built during the next few years can
be constructed at the yards.
Secretary Tracy believes the new navy
should be built more rapidly than it is now,
and that the only way to do this is by con-
structing several of the ships In the govern
ment yards as at present the number of pri-
vate contractors capable of doing WORK for
the government is extremely limited.
The numerous advantages which Boston
has as construction yard Is admitted by all.
The bureau chiefs say no more intelligent
mechanics can be found anywhere than those
of New England. The yard is spacious
enough to build half dozen large ships at
the same time, and material and labor can
be procured as cheaply there as anywhere
in the country.
1t is estimated that it will take about $3.50
900 to properly equip the Portsmouth yard,
and a rather smaller sum to place the
Charlestown yard ready for the building of
iron vessels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
GEN ERAl N EWS.

1t is proposed to place the 55 window glass
factories of the country under one manage
ment.
A tornado did great damage at Pueblo
beach, Florida, last night. A boy was blown
200 feet and killed.
The suit of N. p. Bolin against the Bostcn
and Maine for injuries at the Bradford acci-
dent has been settled for $4,000.
The 9th anniversary of the issuing of the
emancipation proclamation was celebrated
by old time abolitionists IN Boston yester-
day.
A stone fell from derrick and crashed in
to a Boston and Albany passenger car at
Springfield yesterday, injuring three persons
A special from Richmond, Va, SAYS that
there is shortage In the collectors office of
about $60O00. and owing to the failure of the
city auditor to make the annual report of the
office it is said that the bondsmen will not
pay dollar.
A Kansas City, No., despatch saws:
"There is every reason to believe that a
gang of adrot swindlers is preparing to
flood eastern cities with fraudulent bonds Of
counties in Southwestern Kansas and
Northwestern Texas"
Emancipation day was celebrated by the
colored people of Martins Ferry, Ohio. Sat
urday. Professor Henry Lee of Oberlin.
Ohio. delivered the Grafton. He said If the
murder and outrage of the colored people of
the South te not prevented by the arm Of the
administration that the peoples devotion to
the party of the present administration
would be changed to hatred and there w ould
be a striking out in self defence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
The Pacing Race.

Meanwhile the pacing race had been in
progress, the heats alternating with those of
the stallion contest. The result was:
John Z, Turner, 6, Gossip, Jr......3 1
w. II. Hill, ch m. Wickopie. ie............2 2 Q 2
Time-2.1834, 2.181&, 2.20 2.20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
RocKLAND NEWS.
a Maine Mariners Death BY Drown
ing-crand Jury Indictments.
Especial to the Press. ]

Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, September 23.-Letters from
Brunswick, Georgia, report the death by
drowning of Henry Kalloch, OF st. George,
Me-, mate of the schooner Joseph Souther,
of Thomaston, from New York for Bruins
wick. When eight or ten miles from St.
Simon's Island, Kalloch, who was forward,
getting the anchor ready for use, fell over
board. A line was promptly thrown him,
but he paid no attention and sank Immediate
ly. it is thought he struck the anchor in
falling. Mr.. Kalloch's wife died one year
ago. He leaves child about three years of
age.
The grand jury rrport the following indict-
ments:
Charles Clark and William Carroll Keeping a
common nuisance. keeping drinking house and
tippling, and common seller.
James T. Gates. George Brown, Ernest Allen
Larceny.
William A. Fitch-Single SALE
John West, James II. Kennedy, Simon Taylor
Assault and battery.
Eugene Colburn- Cruelty in beating horse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Gen. Oliver o. Howard, who is native Of
Maine, will join the commissioners party
and proceed with it to Gettysburg Gen.
Howard commanded the 11th corps, and was
on the ground on all three days Of the
fight.
Prof. Moses G. Farmer OF Eliot, Is said to
have operated the first electric light In the
world. He put 1t into a house In Salem.
evening during the month Of July, 1859. The
light was subdivided, two lamps being used,
either OF which could be lighted by turning
button to the right. The current was TAX
en- from galvanic battery Of about three
dozen six-gallon jars.
Sunday forenoon, George III. Stearns OF
Bath. with three companions, was driving
out on the Bull Bridge road In jlgger drawn
by a horse OF some 1900 pounds weight. One
Of the party was Rollins Stevens, who
When just ouside the city, the dog, which
had accompanied them, dashed at the horse
and before he could be beaten off he had lac
Grated the horse terribly from the lip along
the neck down the foreshoulders. The dog
was killed and the horse may die.
The committee Of the State Valuation
Commission, which Is examining the value
OF the mines, mining lands and quarries OF
the State, find considerable Of this property
to examine They have visited the slate
the katahdin iron works, Bar Harbor, Sor-
rento, Sullivan, Hancock Point and the gran-
ite quarries of Hancock county. About two
weeks ago the committee examined the lime
and granite quarries of Knox county, and
will in the future examine the rest Of the
important quarries In the State.
The Sanford Siftings reports as follows:
One day recently while little girl was play
ing ON the beach at Emerald Lake, a mon.
strous bald-headed eagle swooped down
towards her. frightening her so that she
screamed and fell on the sand, thus escap-
Ing. Her baby sister sat on the piazza Of the
Ladley camp, and the eagle darted In that
direction, but just as 1t neared the baby Mrs.
Ladley, mother of the children, appeared at
the door OF the camp, called thither by the
cries OF the little ones. The appearance OF
Mrs. Ladley startled the bird so that Ii
swerved FROM It's course, passing between
two trees standing at least Is feet apart, the
tips of its wings touching each tree in its
flight
An interesting case in the Probate Court at
Augusta, Monday. was the hearing on the
ter to place his sister, Miss Solona Cum
mings, under guardianship. The latter Is "a
years old and resides with her brother Day-
i'd Cummings, bachelor. and her sister, al
so unmarried, and both aged. A son-in-law
OF Charles, warren 3. Creasey, has been
given deed of the farm on which
the three old people live, and is bound by an
obligation to furnish them with home. Sa-
iona mas about $1,000 In money and now
Creasey puts In a bill for board, which will
pc contested on the ground that she is to
who is friend of the old lady, appears in
her behalf, and the Titcombs for the petit
tioners. 1t Is not often that Mr.. Bradbury
Is seen in court Of late years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-24
Local Weather Report.

Mean dai,y ther....52,O Max. vel. wind...... -.
Maximum ther. -.63.9 Total precip.... %
Minimum ther ...41.0