davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
LlvERPooL's CAUSE cELEsRE.
Further Particulars In the Florence
mss. Maybrick Case.
The Thursdays Proceedings Before
81 the Coroner's Jury.


Yesterday morning we announced the YER
dict of the coroner's jury In the Mayhrick
poisoning case at Liverpool. by which Mrs.
Florence Maybrick was held on charge Of
wilful murder of her Ehusband, James May
brick.
A cablegram to Thursdays New York
Herald gives these as the proceedings before
the coroner's jury when it resumed its inves-
legations into the case Thursday.
DR.. Hopper testified that he had treated
the patient for deranged digestion and nerv-
Gus disorders He had prescribed the use of
strychinne, bur had never advised the use of
arsenic. Maybrics had told witness that he
was acquainted with the medicinal proper
ties of arsenic. Witness stated that in June.
1888, Mss Maybrick came to him and asked
him to speak to her husband about the habit
of arsenic taking, to which, she said, he was
addieted. y Maybrick had acknowledged to
witness that he had struck his wife and CIV
en- her black eye during quarrel about a
gentleman. Witness further stated that
Maybrick had expressed to him repugnance
toward her husband and wished she could
obtain separation from him.
DIR. Humphreys, who had also attended
Mr.. Maybrick. testified that shortly before
the patients death he had given directions
that few drops of solution of arsenic be ad-
ministered hourly to the sick man.
The few drops of arsenical solution order
ed by DR.. Humphreys were equal to one
fifteenth of drop of one per cent solution
A bottle of meat extract contained much ar
q. 4af ta a y s.st q
A waiter in a London hotel identified
Briefly as man who stayed with Mrs. May
brickstwo days as her shusband in March
last. This testimony ELECTED groans and
Kisses, and the coronerG threatened to clear
the court. 4a,.
A letter was read which Mrs. Maybrick
wrote Briefly from jail, appealing for as
sistance and money, and stating that every
thing was known about their visit to Lon
don. The letter concluded; appearances
are terribly against me, but before God |
swear I am innocent
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Citizens Rel,af

AT the regular monthly. meeting of the
Citizens Mutual Relief Association last
night after the transaction of routine BUSH
ness, Mr.. james L. Rackleff was appointed a
mmittee to prepare suitable resolutions
upon the death of Mr.. Thomas fash, the
late president of the Association. and report
at the matchmaking. A successor to Mr..
Tasl hasnot yet been elected owing to the
absence Of members Of the board OF direc-
tors from the city.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Red Mems. Accident AssoeIatIon.

There are large number of members of
the Improved Order of Red Men in this city,
and many more in the State at large. A
council will soon be formed in this city look
ing towards the establishment Of fraternal
accident association here similar to that in
other States formed for the purpose, and
similar to the relief organizations Of other
secret societies. Mr.. d. B. Reed, agent of
the Massachusetts Association. is visiting
this city. tr
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Last sad Rites.

Mr.. A. c. Stockin Of Boston, arrived in
Portland yesterday accompanying the re-
mains Of his aged mother, who died at his
residence in Watertown Monday. Relatives
end friends who reside in this city and vicin-
ity gathered at the grave In Evergreen Gem
etery, while Rev. Mr.. Wilson of Woodford's
former pastor at WATERFOWL, offered
prayer. The funeral services Iwers held at
Watertown.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
SUPREME, 80 DTctAL COURT.

Thefsllowing reserlpts was sent down ter
day from the Law Court: ifoInnaa
~ me- CUMBERLAND COUNTY. pfE
James IL. Smith VS.. Fred A. Blbber. ~
Rescript by Libbey ia promissory note en-
dorsed and transferred by the payee before due.
as collateral security for pre-exisling debt with
no new consideration between the parties there
for, is subject to any defence that might be made
as between The original parties. A"H
To show good consideration for the transfer,
by f0rbearance by one who takes the note as col
lateral il must be shown that he made a valid
promise to fOrbear suit on his debt againstnthe
endorser for some definite time. 1t is not sufi-
Client 10 show that he did not f0rbear to sue. On
this point the instructions of the judge TO the jury
were erroneous.
Executions sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Index Soap does not turn clothing yello
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June 8, by Rev. Lauriston Reynolds
VIM +. Soule OF Newton, Mass, and Miss Ella
A. Pinkham of Portland
In Yarmouth, May 80, by Rev. Lauriston Rev
nolds. Frank s. McLaren and Miss Lila M. Kuhn.
both of Yarmouth
and Miss Lottie Marshall
In Union Falls. May 81, Chas. II. bennett and
Miss Maria Rumery OF Buxton $50
Miss Hannah Chick. wv
In Burnham. May "a, Albert A. McNally Of
CLINTON ana MISS Georgia A. Graves of Burnham,
Miss Annie L. Tracy, both of Franklin.
II In S South Han, Hancock June l. Fred A. Merchant
In Bradley, June ], Frank " Bragg of Bradley
and Miss Lizzie M. Sanborn of Milford.
In Perry, May %, q. Fremont Pottle and Miss
Stella M. Cove.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
SUPERIOR COURT.

rFeht BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy. $3.50 3 =
FRIDAY-Betsey F. Gatchell ct al v. Weston
Thompson Action for money had and received
10 recover $3.50, claimed to belong 10 the plain
tiff. Decision reserved ce ~ -
"a I. NJ. Given for plaintiffs. ttsI stt
- George d. Parks for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Robert 2. somers. Hatter.

Robert F. Somers advertises in another
column English Light Stiff Hats in all colors
at $500 and $3.50. Each color he has in
three heights of crown, SO that he can suit
men of all builds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
The Fish Arrivaie-

Yesterday the small fishing boats landed
about 5000 pounds of cod and haddock.
About 1900 pounds of mackerel were brought
from the weirs at Small Point.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08

At a meeting of several subscribers, at the
Mayors office yesterday it was thought best
to hold the money already subscribed, until
some properly accredited person is de-
signated to receive it. This opinion was ex-
pressed in view of the reports in circulation
that funds are being Incorporated in the
suffering districts.
The Portland & Rochester railroad will
accept and transport free Of cost all dona-
lions for the relief of the Johnstown suf-
ferers.
Upon reception yesterday, of a circular
from the Recorder in Chief of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the United
States, the Maine Commandery forwarded to
him their check for 500.
President McCurdy. of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York, his noti-
ned Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania, to draw
ON the company for $4,000 for the sufferers
by the floods, and the company has ordered
it Pennsylvania General Agent to notify all
OF its policy-holders in Johnstown and
vicinity, that thirty days extension of time
will be allowed in the payment of premiums
and all death claims caused by the calamity
Will be paid Immediately ON proofs and
Identification.
The Grand Army sufferers at Johnstown
were voted $50 by Bosworth Post last night.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08

The ioeather today
Is likely to be shoaoery.
PORTLAND. JUNE 8, 1889.
T<WEN TY- I'VE
Il dozen Ladies silk
gloves came to us a
few days ago at half last
seasons import price.
We've been holding
them awaiting a favorable
opportunity to advertise
them for run" and now
they're ready for today's
sale.
Clean, clear shades of
tan mousquetaire wrists,
the length of a five button
glove, a complete line of
slzes-25c. It's a great
bargain.
This will be a good day
to come and see the.
Parasols. New ones have
been arriving every day
since we opened the line,
till now our stock is much
the largest it has ever
been.
You'll see all the novel
ties here and the plain
conservative kinds too.
The fashion runs to
both extremes this year
with every thinkable style
between.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Mayor Melcher received the following sub
scrintinns vasfardau.


The following call has been issued to mem
bers of the order Of Knights of Pythias:
To the Officers and Members of the several
Lodges Of Knights OF Pythias in Portland and
vicinity;
In view of the recent terrible disaster at Johns
town, Pa, and the uniform custom of the Knights
when their brothers are in dire distress to hasten
TO their relief and In view of the greatness of
their tronble and the shortness Of time, in order
to render our aid TO be furnished s expeditions
as possible
We would request the brothers to whom this
call is addressed TO meet at Pythian Hall, in Port
land, on Monday, June 10, at o'clock in the
afternoon, TO provide measures by which our pro-
posed relief may be made uniform and as speedy
as the necessities of the case require:
j. H. DRUAIMoND,
III. G. PEABODY,
M s. GIBSON,
GEO @. HOPKINS,
WYER CREME.
l.. b. BENNETT,
--4fgFs s-Aai44 II. WILLIAMS,
K. G. WILLIAMs.
ELLIOT KING,
WESLEY G. SMITH,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
1870 and 1s2 Middle Street.

LOU dnu AoN mluulo otfe6t-
Everything is crowding for
mention today. Mems Cloth
ing first, of course, because
most important; with busi-
ness suits In the front rank
$40 to s25.
lfyou're already preparing
for hot weather look at the
unlined, extra light weight
Office and House Coats, in
Flannel Serge, Mohair and
Alpaca, from the solid mode
coIors to the extremely stun
ming blazer effects.
Boys Blouse Suits 90 and up.
Boys Flannel Blouses. 81 90 and up.
Boys Vacation Suits. ....... $500 and up.
boys' Odd Pants .-........-.. soc and up.
Everything In Boys clot n
ir.g that is Of the reliable
kind.
Mems furnishings. We do
so we'll that II hardly needs
mention here.
UnnderWear In Merino and
saIbriggan from 80 cents to
$l.6o.
Hosiery Of the good sort
from 70 cents to 70 cents.
Neckwear in the new
Shapes and patterns, 25 cts,
so cts. and up.
All sizes of those Fancy Per-
Gale Shirts at @l.26.
Fancy Flannel and Madras
Shirts for Tennis or Vacation.
the Iarge,st assortment In the
city; with belts to go with
them, IL you want belts.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08

For any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market.
" 81 .ls.e dSlw
Castoria cures Collie, Constipation yst Gc y
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. ,Eructation; X d.
Without narcoti stupefaction y. oct5d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
DEATHS.

In this city, June z, Charles T., son of Thomas
r and the late Maria +. Beals, aged "a years
Funeral on Monday afternoon at o'clock at
No. 5S Danforth street. Burial priyafe " Nv
90 In Farmingdale, June 4. John Fender. aged
years "eSN
In sMachaisport. May 49, Capt. JoeI c. Cobb,
THE funeral service of the late Carrie Nav
Graham VIII take place on Sunday afternoon al
o'clock. at No. so High street,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
NEW ADvERTisRmENTs TO-DAY.

R.F. somers, 1882 Middle street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

LEoN, the royal family I'D to the great
American colony and resided there num-
bsr Of years. Br I'll thus became practic-
ally Independent for the time being. The
Portuguese King, JOHN VI, raised the
country to the rank of a kingdom, and on
his return 10 Europe his eldest son and
heir apparent, DON PEDRO-the father Of
the Emperor who has Just been depos5d-
remained there, acting As vicerOy. But
the Braz lians soon askedfor q complete and
permanent separation from Portugal, and
DON PEDRO. to save the eOun-
try fer his house, aequiesced
in the demand and assumed
the title Of Emperor Of Brazil. The in
dependence Of the new empire was soon
recognized BY Portugal The death Of
JOHN VII made the Emperor Dom PEDRO
also King of Portugal, but the two
countries wsIe not reunited. The En-
peror renowned the Portuguese crown in
favor Of his daughter, DONNA MARIA,
while ia Brszil-ihe throne Of which Dom
PEDRO I ahdicated a few years lster-his
infant cen, DON PEDRO II, became his
successor. Hs was 6ge years old when the
imUerial title devolyed upon him in 1881.
The government Of the empire WAS con
Quoted by a regency until 1910, when the
yourg Emperor was declared ofage Thus
the msin line Of the royal house Of BRA
CANA was transferred from the mother
country to the great South American EN-
uire, which, having declared independence,
remained a monarchy nearly 20 years.
DOM PEDRO II married a Princess Of
Naples, By whom he had two sons and two
daughters. The sons died as infants, and
the Enperor's second daughter several
years ago. TIE oldest daughter, the
Crown Princess ISABEL is the wits Of
tie Counte D'EU, a son Of the Dna de
NEMoURs and grandson Of the French
King LOUIS PHILIPPE. If the Braz lian
monarchy had not been OverthrOwn the
crown would ultimately have devO,ved
upon a Phace Of the house of BOURBON
ORLEANS. The reign Of DOM PEDRO H.
was that Of a constitutional sovereign, was
temperate and extremely liberal, and the
downfall of Brszl's honOred and aged
ruler will be regretted by many who have
not the slightest sympathy with the sys-
tenn OF government which he represented
il. is, Of course, idle TO speculate about
the consequences of this revolution as re-
CARDS the future of Brszl, but 1t may be
hoped that tie frequent and violent
changes of government which have Oc-
CURED ia other South American States
viii be spared to the new Brazilian repub-
lie and that the similarity Of political in
stiiutions will strengthen and extend the
friendly relations between the two leading
nations Of the New World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

besides all the lives With = deep sigh
re sdded, Bat you are opposed to me, and
l will not send the message.
The entry made by Secretary Welles in
his diary on the morning after the Cabinet
meeting, as to The amount ard time, ia I'M
doub,edly the correct one, cOinciding as it
does with the Presidents manuscript. But
the discrepancy Of the figures Of the two
witnesses is Of little moment. Both &C
counts show rs that the proposal was not
based on sentiment alone, but upon prac-
teal arithmetiCal calculation. An expen-
diture Of three or four hundred millions
was inevitable; but his plan would have
saved many precious lives, would shield
homes snd hearts from further SORROW and
Oscillation. would dissolve sectional hatred
and plant fIatsrnal good will. Though
overbOrne in opinion he was not convinced.
With the words, "You are ali against
me, =" sadly uttered, Mr.. Lincoln folded up
the paper and ceased the farther discussion
of what was doubtless the prof set then
nearest his heart.
Few Cabinet secrets were better kept
than this proposal Of the President and it's
discussion. Since The subject was indtii.
uitely postponed, il was, of course, desir-
able that it should net come to the knowl-
edge OF the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19
nALsrEAD,s nOOMERANG.

As manufacturer Of bOomerangs Ed
i.or MuRAr HALsrEAD certainly stands
without an equal in the journalistic pro-
isssioa. As If his Campbell bsllot-box
f3reery was no, strong in It's reactionary
movement. the able editor Of the CONNER
cial GusHs supplements it with an ex-
PLANTATION. The first FoRAKER felt the
force Of, the second hits HAIsTEAD. Be
fore his recent explanation Of how ID oil
came ab,u. people we're inclined to look
upon HA1srsAD all the mere f,vOrably
hscauss OF his frank and manly acknowl-
,dssmen. Of the forgery, bu. his sxplara-
tiou mus. change this favorable sentiment
Here il what a Republican paper, the
Pulsburg Dsppfci. says about it:
This is practically what Mr.. Ha.sieai state
ment dIscIoseS lie says that when he and Gov
eruOr Foraker came t0 examine the documents
which they supposed % De proof ola Job. they
were lu-dsritrlck iofai that The supposed
eua.rrss. Ia addition o Canpbelrs name cone
tanned those OF sherman Mckinley and Butter
worth. besides that Of s. s. CoN who had jose
died. Governor Foraker declared that The doe
umeut o11'l uot Dee used because OF is disc.os-
urc. bl. Ha'siead. sGer thinking over &C. ior a
.cv days concluded 90 use uby printing ac-
..m1c cutrg on all the signatures below Camp
a.irs anl utterly uFpreS.us The fact that The
evidence which be bad against Campbell was
equally strong against The leaders OF his own
party.
This was not only unfair but &c was very shall
low l'ihe signatures had been genuine Camp
ben could very easily have brought out the iac-
t.at tnc Republican leaders were i'm the same
Ioitwi.n himself AS AN were bogus heahair
only proved SIC. ual,teal's willingness lwheu he
supposed chat he had Uncovered a scandal. 20
Keep part OF 90 dark f'r Che benefit of hI- friends
while raising a. sensation about that portion of 10
which affected h's enemies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

VITA eight State officers TO be elected at the
iate election. the Democrats managed oe.eci
one and chat is construed as q great Demo
craHc victory ohio s,1is Journal
Tue Democrats elected the next Gov
ernor OF Ohio by nearly II, 900 msiority,
AGAINST twice that majority on the Rspuo-
licaa side at the last election. The next
cffcs ofaay importance on the State ticket
Lieutenant Governor, is in doubt. The
Democrats. also, elect eight majority in
the Legislature, against something like
20 majority on the other side in the last
legislature. Aud, 30, taking it 81 in al,
the Dsm,crats are not Inclined to kick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19
IuE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTIONS.

THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.
The news from Brszl has been con-
6med. The sceptrs Of empire has fallen
from the hard Of Emperor Dom Pedro H.
ard our South American neighbOr in now
Republic
The Revolut.onists have exiled DON
PEDRO sud bis prime minister and brand
new lag uow q ats over Brazil.
I will be difficult to find in history 8
mole pssceable revolution. Dom PEDRO
was universally respected and in the hour
of bis downfall the Revolutionists treat
the deposed monarch with consideration
ard respect
The eyed Emperor bad long been an
emperor in meme alone. Under his demo
cratic rule B,szl has been practically a
r. public and be himself has said that
whenever the people wanted Republic he
would interpose TO OH -ction.
Ulder such circumstances the change
was easy. The revolutionary plot was
laid aud carried out o. smoothly as a sue
c,ssiul theatrical play The one hun
d,edth anniversary If the French revolu-
on was Che time selected. The curtain
rose, the evolutionists came on, Dow Pc
pBo stepped down and out, and the Empire
WIS Republic
A Besz liam now in Washing on, who is
said % De Thoroughly conveTsant with
tlea1ra Of bis country" is the only an
tboi,y so FAR who has expressed doubt &c
to ,hs popularity Of the Republic. A
p,pulsr movement, he thinks, would not
have sprung up in a nigbt, as this one did
Ito is reported ~ expressing the belief that
few thousand civilians at the capital and
the army and navy we're the only support
ers of the movement. and that when the
provinces are heard from the situation will
b. chsugsd back. His belief is that thsin-
surgents have seizsd all the channels Of
news aad allow to the outside world only
what information they choose. OF the
truth or falsity Of this view we shall learn
later.
OF tha causes which led up to the reyo
luton ROLLING, Of course, is definitely
known. as yet The uDpopularity Of tie
Princess ISABEL and her husband and
Che emancipation Of the slaves. which lat
ter set the slaveholding and aIistOcratic
and wealthy classes sgainst the govern
ment, are given as probable causes Of the
revelation, but it Is more probable that
the prime cause at the bottom, Of 10 IL
the general tendency on this hemisphere
toward the Republican form Of government.
Brszil was the last Of the mOnaTchies 10
the New World and that she should join
the si.terhocd Of Republics is not surpris-
ing. At any rate, the fleeing OF the Bra
zlau slaves BY Dom PEDRO viii ever
stand TO bis credit.
i. hss long been believed that Brazil,
,he only Independent. country Of America
which up to this time has had a mon
archical form OF government, would adept
Republican Institutions after The death OF
abdicatlon Of DON PEDRO. who has horne
che title of sovereignty longer than any
other living person.
Brazil during the present century has
passed through a number Of revolutionary
changes The history Of her separation
from Portugal is entirely unlike that Of the
revolution by which other American coun-
tries we're sewers fIom their parent ooun-
tries. When Portugal was invaded by the
French under the reigu OF the FIRST NAPO-I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

is n tvpe of thousands Of young girls who
are emerging from the chrys sails stage OF their
existence, as they enter upon their teens.
Nervous. excItablc. irritable, stirred by
strange. unknowablc forces within them,
cnch "a mystery unto herself, our girls need
tha tcndercst care, the most loving, patient
oversight. and the aid OF DIR. Pierce Fayorlte
Prescription. 10 safely carry them through
many lives. alas. are sown the seeds OF dis
tres,ug forms of diseases peculiar 10 the
female sex Ilut this boon 10 wOmanSind
will prevent an such diseases, or cure them
il they have already seized victim. Woman
owes 10 TO herself 20 her family. and 10 her
e1cial station. TO be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means OF cure.
"Fayoritc Prescription is "a legitimate medi-
cine. carefully compounded by an experienced
and skililul physician, and adapted 70 womans
delicate organization. Il Is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless
in hts effects i'm any condition of the system.
Sold by druggists; SlOO, or six bottles for
$500.
Copyright, ISIS, 10y WORLDS DIS. MED Assn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

Tue time Of year for keeping the Pfesi-
dents message 8 profound state secret has
come round again. Mt HARRISON doubt
le,s wishes it could always be KEEP. dark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

VAN BAKER goes 20 the peniteDriary for
life. A review Of this interesting case viii
be found elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19
HOW OHIO VOTES.

A Complete Table of he Votes Polled In
tho Several Countios-The Ohlclal Re
turns.
CIncnnnh EnlNirer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

PoRrueAL, Brszil's mother, is next On
The Let.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19

PORTER-REED-On MOnd Y, Novem Der IS,
lSs9. at Valley Grove By Rev. Vim. II. Lester, OF
West Alexander. Pa. THOMAS 2. PORTER. OF
Wheeling, and Miss MATHS ]. REED, Of Valley
Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-19
Pullman SleeperS, Dining Car,
AND
FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS
on EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.
This Line Ofers Special Attraction
TO California Tourists.
BURLINGTON ROUTE !
ChPaDLands in thGWeSt

Aongtbe incsor Che BURLINGTON ROUTE
i'm Ne ra.ka. Colorado Wyoming and nonhwes.
ern Ksnsa,. pert .culuiy or its new extension in
that Territory, there IS suli some Government
/ and awaiting setl, ment ~ well as other cheap
land held by individuals. These lardsare amon'
the rest to be had anywhere 30 ODE country Or
agr.culu Al snd grazing purposes ln the con-.
paratIyely new districts are mans improve.
farmswhich can bspurch@cd ata7ery low ia'e'i
tina, class ofresueS pioneer settlers who afefe'.'
At all times to move farther wet in The i,'''
tory embraced by the HURLlNGioS5 hh.'
west OF the Missouri River there are 10 ine '''
dniiy Of two hundred new towns which oief '
manufacturers and business men an excellent oi.
portunitg 10 locate with profit Send TO- lle |.'
dersi. ned for descriptive pamphlets ana o.-'.
mstter giving locsti and m.l particulars
corning these lands.