davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
Maine Medical Association.
TUESDAY,,

Medical Association will be held In the Com
mon Council chamber, city building, tod y,
Wednesday and Thursday. This will be
programme:
TUESDAY.
10a. m.-Prayer; reading the records of the last
meeting; business; report of the Treasurer; Pre-
lminary Education" by David Dana Spear, M ID.
Freeport; report of visitors To the Portland
School for Medical Instruction; report OF visitors
to the Medical School of Maine; voluntary papers
or reports OF cases.
3p. m.-Rec ption of delegates from other So
cietles; Presidents address; business; "DTopsy,"
by NJ. O. Wedgwood. M. D., Lewlstou EtlOlugy
and increased frequency OF Carcinoma, by G. A.
Wheeler, M. D., Castne; reports of delegates to
other societies; voluntary papers or reports of
cases.
sp. m.-"Peritonitis In the Female" by S. G.
Gordon, M. D., Portland; Fibromata OF Uterus,
complicated by pus tube, result OF salplngitis OF
ong duration: recovery, by 5. B. Hunter, NJ. ID.
Machias.
1oa. m-Business; Reports oftwo cases OF fistu-
lous openings into the Ali rentary Canal with
rare results, by +. N. Wheeler. NJ d., Camden
surgical treatment of cancer in Uterus, by o. A.
Horr, NJ D., Lewiston; Relation Of the Physician
to the Temperance Question, by @. K. Williams,
M. d., Auburn; voluntary papers or reports Of
cases.
23op. m.-Reception of delegates from other
societies; election Of officers for the ensuing year
"Lsterism," by i. II Gerrlsh, NJ, D., Portland;
"Dllating and Curettng In laceratiuns and di
seases of the Uterus" by 4. NJ. Fuller, NJ. D.,
Bath; Neurology, by A. X. p. Meserve. M. d.,
Portland.
7.SO p. m.-Annual Grafton by D. A. Robinson,
NJ d., Bangor.
THURSDAY.
m.-Business; reports Of delegates TO other
medical societies; voluntary papers or reports Oi
cases; report OF the Board OF Censors; business.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
Washington Notes.

The Washington Gazette hears a story to
the effect that Secretary Blaine will retire
from the cabinet to become the president of
the Pan-American bank.
A post Office has been established at North
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10

The Company Settled,

The Chebeagues defeated the Long Islands
10 IN K
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
OBITUARY..
Lohn CarsIeia.I

BIDDEFoRD, June 9.-John Garside, over
seer of the repair shoops at Laconia mills,
died suddenly from apoplexy last night. He
had been an employe of the Laconia compa-
ny 26 years. He was born in England "a
years ago. He leaves family.
Notes.
Rev. j. B. Kniest of Philadelphia, aged 55.
Reformed Lutheran church, of which he
had been former pastor. BE was vice presi-
dent of the General Synod of the Reformed
Lutheran church of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
Not the Steamer.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The French steamer
Burgundia from Marseilles arrived at 1880
and Is probably the French steamer passed
by the Anchoria, June 8. proceeding slowly
west.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10

Mean daily ther.... 62.5 Max. vel. wind. .25
Maximum ther. .72.0 Total precip.. "a %
Minimum ther.....53.0l
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10

ger alleges that he reached from the steamer
and plucked flower growing in the crevice
of the rock on which she struck. There was
intense excitement among the women pas
sengers in the steerage when the steamer
rant of the fact that the fore peak was full
of water until the steamer reached Liver
pool.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Steamer Anchoria at
this port today from Glasgow, reports that
at 11.45 yesterday morning. she sighted, 216
miles east of Sandy Hook Lightship, French
line :steamer La Bretagne moving uslowly
westward The latter lett here Saturday
for Havre. She had a large passenger list
and was evidently disabled, but to what ex-
tent the Anchoria people have no idea.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
lost Fingers.

WATERvILLE. June 9.-Henry Sabine,
employedin Burriil and Wares new steam
lumber mill in Winslow, had his thumb
caught in the gear of the engine and badly
crushed. Amputation will probably be
necessary. Josephine Pooler. employed in
the weave room in the same mill, also lost
her finger in the machinery today.
BDDEFoRD, June 9.-Narcisse Mimier,
employed in one of the mills, caught his
hand in the machinery this afternoon, injur-
ing it so that it was necessary to amputate
three fingers,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
the w EATkER.

Fair and Warmer.
Following is the forecast of the weather
Fair and slightly warmer, variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
NOT TO THE CIVILIZED TRIBES.
The Cattle Order Does Not Apply to All
the Indian Territory.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 1S.--Since the
last order of Secretary Noble was issued
declaring that all cattle must yacate the
Indian territory by October 1, there has
been considerable uncertainty among cat
tlemen as to its application, some
contending that it applied TO cattle
in the five civilized tribes reserva-
tions, as well as to the cattle in the
strip and in the country Of the Blanket
Indians while others claimed that it did
not apply to the civilized tribes.
Chief j. NJ. Perryman of the Creek ma
tiOn, was in Fort Worth today. He is an
educated Indian and man Of fine sense.
In an interview, Chief Perryman said:
There should be no doubt on this sub
iect The Indians in the five civilized
tribes hold their land in fee simple, and
have a perfect right to lease it if
they see proper TO do so, and the
government under the law has no
right to prevent it. While the order you
refer to appears to cover the entire Indian
Territory, it only applies TO the Cherokee
Strip and to the reservations OF the unclV-
lied tribes. The Chickasaws, Greeks,
Choctaws, Seninoles and CherOkees con-
troll their own lands, and they can
lease them to cattlemen if they wish to.
To convince you that my proposition is
correct | viii show you a communication
from Indian Commissioner Morgan on
the subject, which was directed to Indian
Agent Bennett at Muskogee. 1t reads as
follows:
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 10.-Agent
Bennett, Muskogee, /. T.-Dear Sir-The
general letter of instruction to agents in
the Indian territory was sent to you mad
vertantly. They are not intended to in
terfere with cattle grazing on the lands
of the five civilized tribes under their
grazing laws but all cattle must be remOv-
ed from the Cherokee strip under the pres
ident's proclamation.
r. j. MORGAN, Commissioner.
''This is proof clear that the government
does not propose to interfere with cattle
going to the country of the five civilized
tribes
Chief Perryman said that cattle were
coming into the Greek nation rapidly from
Texas and that not less than 200 head Of
Texas cattle would be grazed there this
summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Negro Who Gets Obstreperous Nearly
Gets Lynohing,

NEwBURGH, n Y, April 19.-At the
PENNSYLVANIA coal docks here this morn
ing George Taylor, colored, of Whitehall,
n. Y. captain of the coal boat lying here,
became enraged over the refusal of the
cOmpany's employees to advance him
money. He started out with a revolver
and began firing He wounded Mcdowell
in the groin and leg and inflicted injuries
which may prove fatal. Mcdowell is
overseer of wreckage, about 80 years of
age The negro then went to the office of
the company and fired through the door at
the clerks. William H. Burger was
shot in the leg and the rest got
out of the way as soon as possible.
In the meantime one Of the
coal dock men, George D. Hoyt, got a shot
gun and encountered the negro. The lat
ter had reloaded his pistol and seeing HOyt
with a gun raised his revolver to fire again
when Hoyt shot first bringing down the
negro He was then secured. By this
time coal dock hands to the number of $50
had gathered and would have made short
work of the negro had not Captain James
Chase, of the Fifth Separate company, who
is an employe of the company, interfered
and protected the Frustrated negro. Taylor
was taken into custody and is held to
await an examination. His injuries are
not serious, the lead fired at him being fine
shot. 1t is said that Taylor has been in an
insane asylum and it is believed that he IS
mentally deranged now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
ghe aahita Daily Eagle: Sunday gornmo april TO-
ANEcEsslIY OF HEALTH.

1t is prime necessity of health that the
action of the bowels should be kept regu-
lar. But the way TO overcome temporary
tit of constipation, or to remedy chronic
costiveness, is not to deluge the stomach
and drench the bowels with purgatives of
violent and painful action. The happy
medium between an imperative and vio-
lent cathartic is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which acts just sufficiently upon the
bowels to relax them, without pain, and
which being wholesome tonic, as well as
aperient, has the effect of strengthening
both them and the stomach, and promot-
ing the well being of the whole eternal
economy. The removal of bile from the
blood, increased activity of the liver, usu-
ally dormant in cases of costiveness, and
sound digestion follows the use of this
benifcent medicine, as thorough and genial
in its effects as it is safe and pure in COM
position. rheumatism, fever and ague,
kidney troubles and debility are also rem
edied by it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT.
The Pennsylvania Railway Employees De
termined to Go 0ut,

PTTsBTRG. Pa. April I9-The strike
situation l. not 30 encouraging tcDlght
and matters seem nearly a far of from
settlement a ever. The railroad m2uag-
erS Of the different lines mAde prCposl-
IiOa 10 their meu to-day. similar 70 the one
submitted by the Pan Handle officials last
night. which was thought u be satlslac-
tory 70 the employees. Vice Grand Master
Dowuey stated tonight that the proposition
would not he accepted. and intlmated that
II the matter was not settled there would be
trouble Il WAS reported uDJthclaily tbst
the men had decided 70 20 ont On next
Tuesday il the entire bin Of sixteen Eriev-
aaces WIS not granted. Downey says the
men have not weakened particle and are
ss determined IL ever. The carpenters
and painters of the Pennsylvania shops At
TorrenS, near this city, have decided 10
demand an increase OF 10 per cent IN wages
on Monday. II IL j. not granted they
threaten 20 strike About nifty men sre
interested Twenty painters quit work
this evening They claim the yare a. much
entitled 10 an advance a. the tEal1men-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
WARD AND WIFE SEPARATED.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The faet that Mrs
Helen Dauvray Ward is living apart from
her husband, John NJ. Ward, the famous
base ball player, and is about to return to
the stage, formed the basis for story
printed today that Mrs. Ward and her hus-
band had quarreled on account of her I'M
willingness to give up the stage, and that
papers for legal separation were about to
be signed. Mrs. Ward said today:
1T Is true that Mr.. Ward and myself
have been separated for nearly three
months The whole blame of the Separa-
tion is put upon my shoulders Ii is
charged that the trouble arose over my de
sire to return TO the stage. That is not
true I 20 back to the stage because | am
separated from my husband. l am not
separated from my husband because want
TO go back 10 the stage-there Is vast
difference between the two. Ihave never
broken a promise made TO my husband. I
have never done anything asa wife that an
honest woman would disclaim."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
sIERW AGITATION IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 19-During the debate III
the house of commons last night on the
motion of Mr.. Samuel Smith, in favor of
conference on bi-metallism which was fin-
ally rejected by the house, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt announced that Mr..
Gladstone did not approve of the motion
Mr. RaIfour said that the government
had adhered to the principles of bi-metab
lism, and he thought it would be folly for
the government to go in advance of the
educated commercial opinion OF the coun-
try and try to force upon nation cur
rency in which commercial men did not
thoroughly believe.
Mr. Goschen, chancellor of the eXchequer,
said he was inclined to favor bi-metallism,
provided all countries would permanently
maintain it under an international agree
ment. The majority by which the motion
was rejected included all the leading mem
berS of both nartieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
ATTACKS on BISMARCK.
An Effort to Create Feeling With the
Present Chancellor.

TCopyrchted 1890 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, April l9-The emperor starts
tomorrow upon tour of various points of
the country, which he will continue until
the evening of the meeting of the reich
stag \ council was held at the schlOss
50 consider the ministerial program. Al
though the government officials now pre-
tend to ignore the press, reliable cOmmu-
nications are obtainable when the min
listers deem them oppOrtune. In this way
il Is known that the council considered
measures relating to reforms IN the educa-
iional system to abrogation of the remain
ing laws, to the strike movements, and to
the erection of monuments to the late en-
perOrs, William and Frederick.
Many absurd and unfounded rumOrS are
{n circulation accusing Prince Bismarck
of attacking the speech of Chancellor Won
Capriyi in the landtag and lRferring that
Prince Bismarck intended to make others
through the press and parliament on the
chancellor. When asked concerning the
authenticity of these reports Prince Bis
marck declines To grant an interview 10
any as to speak. He says he is for the time
out of politics and is enjoying home life.
He will not grant an interview to any one.
Numerous cable dispatches and letters
from leading American periodicals. and
PAPERS have been received at the American
legation asking Minister Phelps to use his
influence and get a contribution of any
kind from the eX-chanCellor. The Century
and the North American Review. and
dailieS whose high repute Is known to the
prince are among those soliciting this
favor Prince Bismarck, however, prefers
TO main absolute silence and To disregard
the caiumnieS which are being cir
culated concerning him. Ii Is prob
able owing to the excited indigna-
fion over the attacks upon Bismarck
that the government has issued q warning
that persons putting into circulation. in
home or foreign press, base. sensational
news. win be arrested. and not expelled.
aS hetOtOre. but tried upon a charge of
fraud The order emanatpS directly from
General Won Caprivi, whose ideas touch
ing the relations of the government and
the press want clarifying. While proclaim
ING the diSuSc of the system Of official IN
EpeCtiou. his statements in the lantaC rec
uCnizeS the necessity of the government
acting upon public opinion through in
epred articles in the home and foreign
press.
ON Tuesday Mr.. Phelps. the American
minister. gave dinner 10 Chancellor Won
Caprivi. The guests included Minister
Won Caprivi and lady: Sir Edward Nalet.
British emhaSSador and lady Minister
and Countess Won Hohenthal, Baron and
Baroness Won Krewedeck, and other mem
bers of the diplomatic circle.
In accordance with a decision Of the
Hamburg senate all men employed on
state works who take part in the demon
stratiouS ON MAY /. VIII be discharged.
Manufacturers declare that they will close
their works If their employees participate
I'm the celebration. The Hamburg social
ist committee advise the men 10 make
demonstrations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
PORTUGUESE coRTEs OPENED.

LISBON, April l9.-The Cortes WAS opened
today by the king. In the speech opening
the session he said ii was pleasant 10 meet
the delegates of people with whose pruS-
perity and independence the destinieS of
his DYNASTY were bound up in Referring
10 the dispute between England and Por-
fugual concerning territory in southeast
Africa. the king said that the negotiations
now pending promised to result in a set
element of the question honorable 70 both
countries. PortuCal's relations with all
other nations areg good. and several Of them
are showing marks of the most friendly
consideration and sympathy. During the
recess OF parliament the government had
taken special pains for Strengthening the
national defenses and for the preSeT'Va-
tion of public order. The king announced
that bills would he introduced 10 extend
the railways. 10 create ministry Of pub
lic instruction. and 10 ameIorate The con
cition Of Workingmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
HALSTEAD CHANGES.
Ee Assumes Editorial Management Of the
Brooklyn Standardization

NEW YORK, April l9.-The Brooklyn
StAndard-U Mon today announces that Mr.
Nurat Halstead viii assume the editorial
management of that paper Monday next.
In its editorial on the subject the Stand
ard-U Union today SAYS; 1t i because of
the determination TO build up great Re
publican newspaper in this city and the
belief that Mr.. HalStead's 5 experience. ahil-
itv. earnestncsS and force viii materially
aid such an undertaking that he has been
induced to come to Brooklyn in the prime
of life. with his pen at its best and his
heart in the work.
Mr.. Halstead does not retire from the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. although
Richard Smith VIII assume the manage
meut Of that paper. Mr.. Hslstead VIII
continue to do editorial work ana editorial
correspondence for the Cincinnati paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
ToUGHs AssAIL A PosToFFICE.

GREENsBURG, Miss, April LIT has
Just been made public that on Tuesday
night last an attempt was made to assas-
sinate G. H. Edmondson at his home near
Belfair Mills. Mrs. EdmOndsOn is post
mistress at Belfair Mills and her husband
is her deputy One day last week Ed
mondsOn had dispute with some tough
characters over the deliver of mail matter,
and they threatened to force him out of
office He paid no attention to their
threats. Last Tuesday night, hearing
loud voices near his house, he raised a
window and Immediately bullet whiZzed
by his head He jumped back just in time,
for a volley was poured into the room by
the would be assassins. The party then
tried to break into the house but failed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
THE POPE LABoR QUESTIONS.

LONDON, April 19.-The London Herald
view with the pope. In discussing the
labor. question his holiness dwells upon
the NECESSITY for improving the moral con
dition of both workmen and employers.
He said that he intended to form com
mittee in every diocese in the world whose
duty it would be to call the tOilers to-
gether on every feast and rest
dav and discuss their duties and
teach them and inspire them
with true morality. Sound rules Of life, "
said the pope, must be founded upon re-
ligiOn." The committees which he pro
poses to form are to be consisted OF work
men or Of those sympathizing with work.
men, and bishop is to be at the head OF
each committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
OLD-TIME MISsOuRlAN DEAD.

KANSAS CITY. No. April - Major Al
win LiChtburn, one of the oldest and
wealthiesJ citizens of Clay county. died at
his home. n Liberty, last night. aged =.
He was born Ia Scott county, Kentucky.
and came TO Clay county in 1884, on horse-
back There he established hoop fac
tory. which he operated for Jwenty-four
years. He was appointed major IN the
Mormon war. under General Doniphaa.
He was always among the foren0St citi-
zens Of Liberty in every public enterprise,
Major Iightburn was prominent knight
T,4Yaplar. and one OF the charter members
OF the Liberty blue lodge That body viii
have the direction OF the funeral AZ Liberty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
STANLEY AT BRUSSELS.
A Great Ovation Given the Conqueror-
ing Hero.

BRUSSELS, April 19.-Mr. Henry Stan
ley, the African explorer, reached this
CITY at o'clock this afternoon. A great
crowd of people had gathered at the rail
way station some time before the arrival
of the train from Paris and when Mr.
Stanley appeared he was given an ovation.
The city was decorated in honor oil Mr..
Stanley and wore a gala appearance. The
flags of Belgium, the United States and
the Congo Free State were lavlShly used.
A detachment of the civic guard and a
body of troops were drawn up at the rail
way station As a guard OF honor TO Mr..
Stanley, and as he appeared the troops pre-
sented arms and the band accompanying
them played the Belgian and American
anthems Count OultrenOne, who repre-
sented the king, received Mr.. Stanley as he
alighted from the train. Mr.. Stanley and
the members of his party entered the court
carriages which were awaiting them and
were driven to the royal palace.
Several serious Scuffles occurred at the
railway station between the reporters who
were on duty there and members of the
civic guard The reporters objected to the
positions which had been assigned to them
and sought to secure others which the
civic guard attempted to prevent. The
burgomaster of Brussels and the aldermen
of the city met Mr.. Stanley at the French
frontier and accompanied him to Brussels.
A COOL. RECEPTION.
PARIS, April 19.-Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley,
left this city for Brussels this morning.
Prior to his departure he said he did not
trouble himself about the churlish articles
published in the French press, nor the
hostility shown him by the members of
the French geographical society. He was
glad that he been spared a reception in
Paris as he would receive plenty Of them
elsewhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
ATTEMPTS TO KILL YOUNG LADIES.

ELIZABETH. \. J., April ly.-A man
with murder in his heart last evening at
tempted to assissinate Lofty. daughter of
Rev. T. r. Dunn, of the Fulton street
Methodist Episcopal church. The young
lady, who was about to retire, stepped to a
front window to pull down a shade, when
a bullet went crashing through the glass,
lodging in the ceiling The fellow who fired
the shot stood on the opposite side of the
street. He fled after the shooting Half
an hour afterwards he made an attempt to
killed Maud and Irene Weber in Franklin
street He fired two shots in succession
and ran off The bullet grazed the heads
of the young ladies and today they are sUf-
fering from the shock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
DIsPLACEs PALkcE sTOCK CARS.

DlSPlACES PALACE STOCK CARS.
CHICAGO, H., April IA meeting of
the traffic officials of the southwestern
lines today to consider the action of the
Chicago & Alton road in asking allowance
on interstate shipments of live stock in
common cars. 1t was agreed TO leave the
present freight rates nominaIly unchanged
but grant an allowance per car to ship
ments of s7.35 Kansas City TO Chicago
over all roads The effect will undoubtedly
be TO displace largely if not altogether the
palace stock cars from the southwestern
roads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
CONFESSED NUMBERING HIS SON-lN-
AW

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 19-DaHiel
Pateson. who was suspected of numbering
his son-in-iaw David HunnyCutt. near
here a few days ago, has been captured by
posse of citizens with blood hounds and
has confessed his guilt. He says he shot
Hunnvcutt because the latter abused his
wife Rateson's daughter. He fired into
the house from the road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-20
NO BIZ GOD SHEDINHARLAN

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 19,-NotEing
has been heard today from the state troops
in Harlan county. Several men who have
come to Pineville from Harlan say there
has been no fighting One man who is a
prisoner in the hands of federal officers for
violation of the revenue laws says he was
with the sheriff's posse that went out with
sixteen soldiers to arrest Howard, and
there was certainly no blOodshed.