davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-01
International Steamship Co,

ron
EasipoH. Calais, 81. John. n. o., Halifax. MS
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova =. -
tia, Prince Rewards Island, and -.
hretsa. The favorte route to Campo V
and "a. Andrews. N. II.
Is9O-SUMMER ARRAhGEMEkT.-ls9O
On and after May, s, and until further notice
the steamers OF this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at 500 p. M, for Passport and ST.
John, with above connections; returning, leave
st. John and Eastport, same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked %
destination. ks-Freight received Lpte 400 p
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the Unio
nation at Company's once, Railroad Wharf, foe,
Of State street, J. b. COYLR
mar1Sdh s}eD'l ManaeFr
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-01
VAIN { TOW MS.
kennebunk.
WEST KENNERUkK.

WEST KENNEBUEK.
The temperance meeting held at the Meth
odist church was a grand success. The
speaking was excellent.
The Good Templars are In active operation
and additions are made weekly. The lodge
is to entertain Sanford lodge next Monday
evening. Preparations are being made and
all expect good time.
The missionary sermon preached at West
Kennebunk Methodist church last Sunday
was an eloquent effert.
The Bible agent, W. f. Macomber of the
Maine Bible Society. is successfully canvas
ing the town of Kennebunk, making very
favorable impression on the public and dis.
posing of large number of Bibles.
The factory and saw mills are now doing
iull work, employing many hands and pay
ing good wages.
The people are actively engaged in build
ing and repairing houses, so that the village
is now beginning to look beautiful
Farmers have good crops in these parts
and are greatly rejoicing In well-filled barns
and storehouses.
The horse-race course is approaching CON-
pletion and turfmen are expecting great
things to occur thereon.
New Gloucester.
Mrs. James Jordan and Mrs. Josephine
Foss, two of our valued residents, will leave
us this week. Mrs. Jordan will make her
home with her son, Prof. Jordan of the
State Experimental Station, and Mrs. Foss
will go to her daughter at Orange, N. j.
Their house is for sale but will be occupied
for the present by james Marden. Mrs.
Foss has for long time been the leading So
prano in the choir at the Congregational
church and will be much missed by that So
ciety.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Mank, the pulpit at the Congregational
church was supplied last Sunday by Prof.
Howe of Bates College.
Rev. Mr.. Lilley. of Lewiston, preached at
Sunday afternoon.
All are interested in the success of the
town fair, which will be held Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. The grounds
have been fenced in since last year, and a
comfortable exhibition hall, has been built.
An admission fee will be charged and there
are various inducements offered to make the
time pass pleasantly.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-01
HarpsWell.
EAST HARPSWELL.


Mrs. Anderson, a lady much respected
here. widow of the late Moses Anderson,
died Tuesday of Paralysis.
The body of Otis Holbrook, who was
drowned Wednesday Sept Oath. was re-
covered Thursday morning near the place
where his nets had been set. The boat evil
IDENTIFY captized while he was taking in his
net. He was unmarried
Diptheria still fingers at Orr's Island.
One child died of that disease last week.
Miss Sadie Sylvester was the guest of Miss
Maggie Trufant, Sunday.
There was quite heavy frost Wednesday
night, Sept. "a.
Falmouth.
Capt. VIM. G. Lunt started for Callao
Tuesday morning to take the bark G. M.
Stanwood, which is at that port to Savan-
nah.
Mrs. E. o. Hall of Honolulu, delivered an
account of her travels through Norway and
Sweden, Land of the Midnight Sum-" to a
large and appreciative audience at the chap
Ell of the FirstCongregational church ONION
day evening. Mrs. Hall is very interesting
and pleasing speaker and held the attention
of her listeners.
There is to be harvest supper at the Hill
chapel on Wednesday evening. A good time
Is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-01

Yankee Exclusiveness.
Young Britisher-Your father is not with you
then, Miss Van Tromp?
Fair New York Millionnairess Zone of three)-
Why, no-pa's much too vulgar! It's as much as
we can do to stand ma!-London Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
The Girl He Left Behind Him

Special to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.
PARIS, March 14.-Jeanne D'Ailemagne.
the young woman who enjoyed Prince
Hatzfeldt's favors in the days of his
bachelorhood and who went to London in
tending to make a scene at his wedding.
has been up before the Paris civil tribunal
at the suit of a lingerie in Rue de la Paix.
The amount claimed, as well as the extra
vagance shown in various items. are elo-
quent against the morality of the prince
who, without having penny of his own,
could encourage woman IL such reckless
expenditure The bill dates from 1886.
s.during which period the young woman
was under the protection of the present
huEband of Huntington's daughter and
amounts to 1854 francs The total in
cludes night shirts trimmed with valenci-
ennes at SIS each, other garments at $40
each, pink green garters, 81 each; petit
coat, at $50 red silk dress at $500,
green velvet at $500, perfumed
satchets, 500 each; pair of sheets lncrusted
with ole lace, 900 francs pillows to match,
BOO francs: shrimp colcred quilt at $500
francs, and so Oh. This, it appears, is only
one of whole series of bills whichoMme
DAllemagne owes to tradesmen of Rue
de la Paix, and which were incurred with
the knowledge of the prince. The amount
she refused to pay, alleging that the prices
were exhorbitant. The matter was re-
ferred TO an expert attache to the court
and his report is curious one. He stated
tHat the goods, though certainly very high
priced. were well worth the money and
(bnly allows reduction OF 1000 francs on
4 the total claimed Referring to the shrimp
kcolored quilt. he says; Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
CHURCHILL'S PLACE.
In English Politics he Stands
Alone and Isolated.
THE BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Teller's Conservative and Conciliatory Speech
on the Same-Fremont's Retirement
Discussed in the Senate.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, March IA Lord Randolph
Churchill's speech on the report of the
Parnel commission has had the effect of
completing his political isolation. The
Liberals can scarcely trust him as an ally
or reliable friend, and the Conservatives of
course throw him over altogether His at
titude is evidence of his astuteness, but
his cratic career in statecraft and own ap-
parent uncertainty as to what position he
will take at any time, make it impossible
to rely upon him. If he follows his present
course consistently he will benefit himself
for the next election individually, as the
governments maneuvering leaves it no
hold at all upon the general public, and to
oppose it is to do the least dangerous thing
But in the meantime the impulsive young
politician is a man without party.
The Tory leaders at Colchester, where a
meeting is to be held under the auspices of
the government on the Goth inst, threaten
that if Churchill persists in speaking, as he
is now announced to do, they will propose
at the meeting that a vote of censure be
taken on his behavior in the house of
commons. The Standard commenting on
Lord Randolph's speeches in parliament,
says; ''From first to last he was simply
playing for his own hand and sacrificed his
principles. Personal ambition led him to
join the men who cheered him. He has
forfeited the respect OF all honest Con-
seryatiVeS.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
The Tirard Ministry Resigns.

PARIS, March 14.-In adverse action the
senate yesterday on Prime Minister
Tirard's demand for the abortion of the
order of the day when the matter of the
commercial treaty with Turkey was
brought up, has caused the downfall of the
entire ministry An Interpolation was
submitted during yesterdays sitting re
garding the treaty. In response to this,
Tirard moved the adoption of the order Of
the day. The senate by a majority of u,
refused to adopt the motion. Tirard then
rendered his resignation to the president,
but the latter persuaded him to remain in
office until after Easter. A cabinet meet
ing was held to-day at which Tirard re-
considered his determination to remain and
after the meeting was over he rendered the
resignation of all the members of the
cabinet. De Freycient will probably form
a new ministry. President Carnot held a
consultation with F'loquet this afternoon.
1t is believed in some quarters this even
ing Floquet will be asked to form cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
Firing Dynamite from R,asd Cannon

UTICA, N. Y, March IA successful test Of
Justin cartridge, as fired from a 9-inch rifled
gun, took place in the ravine at Perryvile falls
near Cahastota to-day. The rifle used was
Blakesley, made by Fawcett, Presden & Co,
Liverpool, England for the confederates in 1863
1t was used and captured at the siege
of Charleston, since which time it has not been
fired until to-day. 1t had test of forty five
pounds of powder with 275-pound projectile
The Justin cartridge which was used 10 test is
the invention of Dr. Justin, of Syracuse The
object of the test was to determine whether
large amount of dynamite could be fired from
rifle using gunpowder as a projectile force,
without the dynamite exploding in the cartridge
before it left the gun. Four shells were fired at
a solid quartz cliff over third of mile away
The last shell weighed $50 pounds, or hun
dred pounds more than the regulation and
contained nearly nineteen pounds of dynamite.
1t blew to powder the quartz block
which it nit and ricocheted up the Cliff out of
sight. A third shell had eight and three
quarters pounds of dynamite and weighed 300
pounds, and did great execution in striking
the rocky side of the ravine. 1t tore up the
rocks generally and split the steel bullet in half
one piece landing nearly mile away. The dyna-
mite all exploded at the moment of contact and
would have blown a ship out of the water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
A BACK BAY SOCIAL QUEEN
Is Caught Shoplifting in Jordon, Marsh
Co.'S. and is Promptly Arrested.

Especial to THE HERALD---Examiner Dispatch.
Boston, March 14.-One of the social
queens of the Back Bay, was arrested on
Tuesday, for shoplifting at Jordan, Marsh,
81 Co.'S. store She had stolen s. worth
of ribbons and lace when arrested, and left
her coachman and elegant turnout in front
of the store, while she walked to the police
headquarters with Inspector Knox. A
message was sent to her husband, State
street, broker, by the prisoner and in
half an hour, he bailed her out, depos:ting
500 cash, for her appearance at court.
Of course, she failed to appear for trial
yesterday. She gave the name of Mary
Smith, and the police will continue to look
for May Smith
The Back Bay has turned out several
kleptomaniacs, but this is the first time a
liveried coachmau and pair were used by
the operator. One well known lady, who
has been caught in the act several times,
lives in the Back Bay. She has a mania
for stealing small articles. Why she
should do it is question that puzzles both
the police and her friends The husband
provides her with plenty of money and they
have all the luXuries desired in their home,
yet she will go out and steal small articles
to the value of dollar. She was never
known to steal anything of great value.
After several experiences her husband ar
ranged so that when she entered any of the
big stores size would be followed and list
made of all articles stolen and the list sent
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
Discussing Fremont,s Retirement.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Perkins. of
Kansas, stated that an erroneous impress
sion had gone out that according to the
provision of the Oklahoma bill passed yes
day the Cherokee outlet had been declared
open to settlement under homestead laws.
The Cherokee outlet was not open to settle
ment. A statement should have been
made public that the land strip was not the
Cherokee outlet that had been opened to
settlement The Cherokee outlet is en-
braced within the limits of the new terri
tory but is not open to settlement under
the homestead laws. The House then
went into committee of the whole on the
private calendar.
The bill authorizing the President to re-
tire General Fremont with the rank of
major general was taken up.
Kilgore offered an amendment sthe re-
tirement OF General Fremont with the
rank of brigadler general.
Vandever said the country owed Ere
mont debt of gratitude. There was not
hardy toiler in the length and breadth of
the land who did not cherish the name of
Fremont and associate it with the greatest
glory and renown of the country
Banks reviewed in eulogistic language
| General Fremont career and dwelt with
enthusiasm upon his service in preserving
the Pacific coast to the United States Had
it not been for Fremont, who could say
that to-day the flag of the American re
public would float over the States of the
Pacific coasts Congress would honor itself
in recognizing the services of General Ere
mont
Mansur spoke in the same vein.
Kilgore's amendment was rejected and
the bill was laid aside with favorable re
commentator. The bill was subsequently,
reported to the House, but no final action
was taken, and the House took recess till
the evening session for the consideration of
private pension bills.
The Republican members of the House of
the Illinois delegation held a conference
to-day, there being but two absentees, to
consider the tariff question, so far as it re-
lates to the duty on sugar The conference
was an earnest and harmonious one. Upon
motion of Payson the following was unani
mously adopted: Resolved, That it is the
judgment of the Republican members of
Illinois delegation in Congress that if any
bill is to be reported by the committee on
ways and means revising the present tariff,
sugar below No. 16 should be admitted free
of duty.
Secretary Window today transmitted to
the Senate letter from Secretary Blaine,
asking for an additional appropriation of
$50, 900, to meet the expenses of the Inter
national Marine conference. The original
appropriation was $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
Cherokee Strip Boomers.

KANSAS CRY, Kas., March 1.-THE re-
ception of the news Of the passage through
the House of Representatives of the bill
extending the territorial government over
the Cherokee strip, together with the Ok
lahoma bill, was received here by the Cher
okee boomers with great Joy. This morn
ing the rush for the strip by thousand or
more families .congregated between here
and Indian territory began. Intense ex-
element prevails among the boomers and
they are determined to stake claims regard
less of opposition by the military.
1t is reported that company of United
States soldiers from Oklahoma City is al
ready in the strip waiting the advance of
the boomers, and that a special train bear
ing reinforcements has gone from Fort
Leavenworth, Kas. The rush of all classes
has continued all day and by shutdown
10000 people will have entered the strip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
The Blair Educational Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-After the con-
sideration of number of public building
and other measures. Hale, from the com
mittee on appropriations, reported urgency
for the deficiency bill, and said he would
call it up for action next Monday.
The Blair educational bill was then
taken up as unfinished business, and
Teller addressed the Senate in support of
it, Speaking of the race problem he said
it was not ESQ great that it might not be
solved, because if it was he should despair
of the republic. If the southern people
and the negro could not live together in
state of political equality and political
harmony, there was an end of republican
government in onsthird at least of the
area of the United States. He had no key
to the solution, but he believed that educa-
ton might in some respects help to solve
it. If the colored people were educated
the chances would be better that the races
would live together on better terms; igno-
rance and vice went hand in hand. If the
south alone were able and willing to try to
educate the colored race, the people of the
north would not complain, but if the south
lacked either the desire or ability, it was
right and proper that the north should
come to Its aid.
George said if Senators on both sides of
the chamber were to bring to the solution
of the question Gf solution were
possible) the charity and kindness
and good feeling exhibited by the Senator
from Colorado, good deal of the trouble
would be removed. The bill then went
over without action.
Call gave written notice that he would
on Monday move to modify certain rules as
to executive sessions, the object of the mo-
ton being to allow the consideration of the
nominations Of Swaine and STRIPPING, as
judge and district attorney for the north
ern district of Florida to be considered in
open executive session.
Cullom presented resolutions relative to
the death of Representative Townsend, OF
Illinois, declaring that the Senate shared
with the House in its expression of sorrow
and directing that copies of the resolutions
be forwarded to the family of the deceased
He then pronounced eulogium on the dead
member. After appropriate remarks by
Vest and Jones, of Arkansas, the Senate,
as further mark of respect, adjourned
till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
The Commander McCalla INQUIRY.

New YORK, March 14.-In the McCalla
inquiry to-day Michael Gallagher, first
sergeant of marines, told about various
punishments on the vessel. Under cross
examination he said most of the trouble
aboard the Enterprise was occasioned by
the though gang" of which Walker was
one of the toughest. Sergent Monroe in re-
lating the Walker incident, said: 1.-THE
man used bad language, and would not stop
it and the captain struck him." Several
other marines and seamen testified to the
same effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
LADY COLIN CAMPBELL,
Reputed by Some the Most Beautiful Woman
in Europe, is Stage Struck

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable.l
LONDON, March 14-Lady Colin Camp
bell is stage struck. She has written a
drama in which she will take the leading
part, and she is now negotiating for Lon
don theatre.
Lady Colin Campbell, after her divorce,
became quite a literary celebrity in London.
She wrote novel entitled Darrell Blake''
and earned considerable money from jour
nallstlc work. Some people have described
her as the most beautiful woman in Europe.
She has heavy dark eyes, beautiful black
hair and face moulded in soft outlines.
She is nearly six feet tall, and the lines of
her form are said to be perfect. An en-
thusiastic correspondent oncewrote of her
'When one sees her it is difficult to sup
press the exclamation "a Diana of the cross
ways" Another said that the tall palm
bending graciously, inclining to this side
or that, typlfies her.
The Colin Campbell divorce suit devel-
oped some most nauseous episodes in con-
nection with Lord Colin Campbells life.
Lady Colin CampbellS letter to her huS-
band, signed by the pet name he had given
her, Arab" was most pathetic in its hope
that the scandal and shame of their mar
ried life should remain forever concealed
from the world. 'You had no pity for me
and my girlhood," she exclaimed. II sac
riticed myself, my feelings and my health
to please you. My love for you needed to
be as great as it was to have survived such
an experience as have gone through since
l married you. But survived it has and
will Plain speaking is necessary to ex-
press so great resolution as mine. 1t is
the result of the physical disgust and men
tai disillusion which 1 have been going
through for so many months.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
BURCHEILL'S STATEMENT.
Concerning His Purpose In Going to Canada
He was Pupil Farmer.

WOODSTOCK, March 14.-Burchell was
induced last night to make a statement
concerning his purpose in coming to
Canada, but could not be persuaded to say
anything that would throw light on Ber-
wallis murder or his own movements on
the fatal day. He said he came to Canada
as pupil farmer" The firm of Ford,
Rathbone s. Co., England took $40 from
him and promised to secure him first
class place and fine Canadian farm at
Woodstock. He met Farming Agent
M'Donald. who sent him out to a farm near
Springfield. Burchell could not stand it,
however, and in two days came back to
woodstock. Picthal is also a pupil sent out
by the same firm. This firm, Burchen
says, is making piles of money, and nave
agents in several towns in America.
BurchelPs counsel says the prisoner
could not possibly have walked the dis
tance from Princeton station to the place
where the body was found, committed the
murder, cut out the names from the cloth
ing and got back to the station between II
and 2 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
NOW. GIVE ATTENTION

To the publication of your blood, for at no
season is the body susceptible to the bene-
fits to be derived from agood medicine, as
in March, April and May. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the peoples favorite spring medi-
cine 1t stands unequalled for purifying
the blood, curing scrofula, salt rheum, etc,
regulating the kidneys and liver, repairing
nerve tissues, strengthening and invigor-
ating the whole body, as we'll as checking
the progress OF acute and chronic disease.
and restoring the afflicted parts to a natu-
raj, healthy condition. II you have never
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla for your 'spring
incidence do so this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-15
THE CUT DIRECT.
Salt Lakes Public Building APP
preparation
TO BE REDUCED JUST ONE-HALF.
SAP Francise0s Anti-Chinese Law-Bismarcb
and MISUNDERSTANDING and the Par
nell Commission Report.

WASHINGTON, D c., March 14-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALDl-The House sub
committee on public buildings and grounds
have decided to cut the appropriation
for the Salt Lake public buildings squarely
in halves and to the utmost limit They
will recommend to the full committee
S250,0OG. This conclusion they impaired to
Delegate Game when that gentleman went
before them this morning. The committee
expressed kindly feeling for the Utah
metropolis, but they frankly admitted that
they cannot appropriate money on the city's
prospective growth where other cities in
the eastof equal size were forced to content
themselves with appropriations of 500, GOO
and less. The committee informed Mr..
Game that they were making rule in
their public building appropriations to
allow only three times the amount of the
yearly postoffice receipts. This rule, if
rigidly applied to Salt Lake, would REFUGE
the appropriation to less than one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, but this SUN
they felt would be insufficient, and they
would therefore add enough to increase
the amount to $3.50. 900. In this form the
House will pass it, Mr. Game believes,
and there is good reason for the
the committee of conference the appropri-
alton will there be increased to probably
1850 900, and with that sum Salt Lake must
for the present at least be content.
During Mr.. Gaines hearing to-day he
was asked as to his Judgment regarding
the conversion of the Woman's home into
government building. The Delegate Wig
orously opposed the proposition. The
building, he said, was not centrally loca-
ted, neither was it adapted to the purposes
which Salt Lake desired, and, moreover, it
was quite probable that the advocates of
the plan had no further interest in the mat
ter than rapid appreciation of land in the
immediate vicinity, which had been, pre-
sumably, purchased by them for this pur-
pose,