davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
PART SECOND.

Music--Keller's Americal Hymn. ,......... School
fF GaEassaa Of g Frye
Rev. Mr.. Hardey
ATar ona Diplomas b ts Key f. e. Barton
Music-To Thee o. Country
Graduates classical course: Cora Walton
Hastings, Maude Everett Kimball, Bert
Lewis Bryant.
Judge Frye in presenting the beautiful
flag to the Academy in reviewing the
progress of education in Bethel, stated that
the first school taught in town was in 1888;
the pupils used birch bark for states and
charcoal for pencils; that the first school
house was built of logs near the dwelling
house OF the late Mills 81. Brown in 1870.
that the seats were made of pine slabs
without backs that Rev. MIR. Chapman was
the first teacher In 1892; that Miss Sally
Freeman taught in the same house in 1898
and that subsequently the Rev. John Perly
Gould opened at his dwelling house board
school in 1890 and continued the school for
fifteen years. In 1885 certain citizens of the
town formed voluntary organization under
the name Of the Trustees Of Bethel High
School, rented the hall connected with the
old Bethel house and employed the late DR..
n. T. True as teacher who continued to
teach thee terms. In 1889 an act of incor-
porativn was obtained from the legislature
for the Trustees of Gould's eAcademy. The
same year the trustees erected a building
and employed Isaac Randall Esq, late Of
Dixfield, as principal and Norah Woods as
assistant under different teachers with good
success. The old academy has continued to
the present time.
The exhibition was success in every way
and every pupil who took part showed a
training which was great credit to the
teacher, Prof. Hall.
The Bethel Library Association recently
received a complete set of Appleton's
encyclopedia as present from N. M.
Whitney, ESQ.,, of Boston.
Lardice Twitchell from Minnesota, has
been spending a short vacation at the Bethel
House.
The Universalist Church is undergoing
extensive repairs.
The Odd Fellows are making arrange
ments to commence to build their hall, and
have chosen committee to look after the
business.
Mr.. Leland of Norway, is stopping at the
Alpine House canvassing for books.
- pleasant reception was given Rev. Mr.
Barton and wife Friday evening by the
members of the Universalist Church at his
house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27

No. 21-52 inch Victor 1t. Roadster, 1880 So III
II New ties, re-nlckeled and enam I'LL
eled, condition Al. III
No. 22-52 inch Col. Semi Roadster, Hi
1889 pattern. 77.50 40 III
II Has extension cranks, Butcher I'M
III spoke, cyelOmeter and Lamson iii
II bundle carrier; finish Standard. Ill
! No. 1888 inch Col. It. Roadster, Ill
1887 pattern. 1880 COL
| Nickel backbone and FORKS condl- Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27

OFF Point Indio Apl IS. barque Rachel Emery,
Wyman, Rosario for Boston.
Ar at Barbados Apl %, brig Chas A Sparks.
Harris, Rio Janeiro, land sailed May Sd for Port
Spain and WashiDgtOn.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
FRERPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

ON and after March ~, 1890, the steamer
" phantom" will run as follows:
Between Freeport and Portland, touching at
Great Chebeague, Lttlejohn's and Cousins Is
lands, and Falmouth Foreside.
Leave South Freeport daily (Sundaysexcepted)
at 100 a. m.
land, at 800 p. m. II. B. S0ULE, Manager,
mari 8dtf FreeDOrt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND

ON and after May LIST, Steamer Isis will run as
WEEK DAYS.
zLeave city, 6.45, 500, 1890 a. m, 2.15, 4.20,
6.10p. M; leave island 7.15, s.25, Hoo a. M,
2.45, 4.45, $50 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave city 1000 a. M, 200 p. m: Leave island
1880 a. M, 400 D. m. j. p. WEBER,
ap29dtf Capt. and Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
INTERNA TIOEA l. CONFER EgNCE.
1t Will Take Place at the American
COnsulate in Paris.

PARIS, July 2G-[Special Cablcgramto The
BEE. "A conference of American consuls
general will take place at the American con-
sulate in this city on either August or
August 3. The conference will be presided
over by Mr. +. o. st. Clair, chief of the con-
sular bureau of the state department at
Washington, who is at present visiting Scot
land. The consuls general at London, Paris,
Berlin, Frankfort, Rome and Vienna will be
present.
MIR. Berger, who organized the exposition
held in these parts last year. has left the city
for his country residence, where he has ar
ranged to meet several of the commissioners
of heword s fair, whoare expected toshortly
arrive in this country.
The diplomas and other awards granted to
foreign exhibitors at the Paris exposition,
will not be distributed until they can all be
sent simultaneously. Nj. Tirard has writ
ten to M. Berger requesting that the
awards be distributed before August 25. The
possibility of compliance with the request is
doubtful. Some of the officials of the expo
stion are of the opinion that they will not be
ready before November. The awards to
American exhibitors will be sent TO Hartford
to General Franklin, who was chief Amer
lean commissioner to the exposition No
medals will be given unless the cost of man
ufacturing them is defray ed by the recipients
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
GUITEUALa AND sALVADOR.
They Fought, But on Which Side
Rests the Victory?

tCOpTtgM fSOby james GOIrOn Bcmnctt1
PARIS, July 26.- New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE That Gua,cmala and
Salvador are at war would have been made
apparent blythe Heralds exclusive dispatches,
but the question Is, with whichof these unsis-
teny republics has victory rested, 1t par.
took of the nature Of problem. InfOrma.
tiOn which has been obtained today by a
Herald correspondent Will go far to-
ward solving the problem, for, though one
sided, it is very precise. This first dispatch
is dated San Salvador, July 49, and runs as
follows: "Never have our home affairs
been more tisfactory than at present. Our
frontiers are covered with large and well
disciplined army, facing the Guatemalan
army, stationed across the frontier Parago
Gaen, which had been delivered up to the
Guatemalans and occupied by them, was
captured after three bloody engagements
all of which were in our favor The enemy
was strucd with terror and the generals
abandoned the Notifications and guns. Pres
ident Ezeta telegraphed today to Barillas
not to delay open hostilities. Salvador
marches with enthusiasm without ne egccting
the frontier of Honduras, which affects a
great desire for peace but which is very
feebly armed. b. MoMNo.
The second dispatch, dated July 25,
enumerates a series of Salvadorean sue
cesses. General Antonio Ezeta was captured
after fierce struggle at EScatempa, which
the enemy endeavored in vain to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Az ARG ENTIyE HEVOLUTIO ~
Bloody Scenes in the Streets of the
Capital, Blu enOS Ayres.

BUENOs AYREs, July pa revOlu tOn
broke out here this moming, The troops in
the garrison rebelled and firing is now going
on. All the shops are closed. and fighting is
taking place in the streets. Senor Garcia,
minister of finance, is held aprisOner by the
revOutionists,
1 80 p. m-Desp pTate fighting Is now going
on. Many have been killed on both sides
The insurgents are adyan cling toward Plaza
De La Victoria where the presidents palace
and the town hall are located. The president
has escaped to Rosario
3;l0p. ma revolu tionary govern ment has
been announced with Senor Arenas president
and SenOr Romero as minister of fin
The authorities still hold out but the reVOlu-
tionary movements extending hourly
President Colman has declared the whole
republic in state OF siege. The national
guard has been called to arms Later re-
ports are that five moF9 batalions of the ma
rine arsenal and aparlof the artillery hay G
declaredi in favor of the revolution. Postal
and telegraph offices are surrounded by SOL
diers. The revolutionsts are reported to
have completely triumphed. Presi-
dent COman has embarked from Cat
alinas Mole taking refuge on board
a foreign ship. The governor of COrdovia,
brother of the president, also esclped The
revolutionary prrty has issued manifesto,
signed by Aleiandro NJ. Alem, A. Del Vale,
NJ. De Mari, M. Goyen Romero and Iucus
V. Lopez. The Ievolutionsts have liberated
General Manuel j. Campos who was await
ing trial as aconspiraor, and who has place 4
himself at the head of the revolutionary
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
In the storms Wake.

MAIDEN, Mass, July 26.-The first train
from Lawrence since the reported disaster
arrived at noon. The conductor states that
the tornado struck South Lawrence about
five hundred yards from the South Lawrence
depot of the Boston Il Maine railroad, and
It's path of destruction extended to the over
head bridge of the Boston & Maine tracks
between South Lawrence aud North
Andover. In South Lawrence seventy-tive
houses were shattered, the roof Of the new
Catholic church carried away, and che switch
box of the Boston X Maine road blown 500
whose name is not known and killing him in
stantly.
On the east side Of the tracks toward North
Andoyer grove OF large trees, ten 10 fifteen
acres IN extent, was blown fiat by the wind
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
PRITCHARD ACCEPTS DEMPSEY
They Will Probably Meet at the Pelican
Club in Few Months.
LADY DUNLo MAKES AN ELOQUENT PLEA
Although am Actress, and Compelled
to Earn Her own Bread, She
Claims Equality " ith Her
Husbands Relatives.
[COpmtnlt 1870 bn lamn Gorlon nenndl.l

tCOpyTigM 1880 by Jdnes GOrdon Bennd1
LONDON, July 26.-INew York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. Regarding
Dem psey's challenge to Ted Pritchald,
cabled on Friday from Buifaloto the Sporting
Life, called on Pritchard the same evening
and asked the English middleweight cham
pon whether he would accept Although an
ordinary looking fellow, Pritchard seems to
have unlimited confidence in his ability to
knockout any body on either side.
O"I fight Dempsey" he exclaimed, "VVell
Ralph I'll fight him or any other American
of my size You know Ihave had a stand
ing Offer OF e1Oout for q month past to any
middleweight boxer who will stand up
against me. The offer has never been
taken.
Now, If he means business, we will
have fight worth talking about. 1 believe
we are both about the same weight. Ishould
train down to about one hundred and forty
eightpounds, and l know that Dempsey is
clever enough to make me do my best"
"Elave you ever been beaten yet, Mr..
Pritchardr
NO" said he, 'I never have; only had
two what you might call serious affairs. 1
am only twenty years old this month and nv
hoO 5uV was lWo years ago WIN Jim
Hayes. | knocked him out in three rounds.
The Otherwas about a year ago, with Alec
Burns who tossed up the sponge in AZ min
utes from the start"
"Where would you want to fight Demp-
sey!"
Anywhere, only / think it would be best
for him to come over here on account of
trouble with the holy Americans; besides,
the Pelican club would make It an object
for him to come over, and he would have a
pleasure trip besides. Ilxnow from authority,
Atkinson's Spor ting Life, that the Pelicans
would put upa purse of 2S00-G600to go to
the winner, 9l0O to the loser and elOO for
Dempsey's oexpenSes. You see the Pelican
club would be only too glad to get fight be-
tween Demsey and 1 as a kind of set off to
the McAuliffe Slavin afaira at UrmeOnden
''And when would you be ready to meet
Dempseyl"
Amy time he is ready to meet me, and the
sooner the better for me. / am tired loafng
and want to have punch at something. OF
course we would use fourounce gloves and
fight, say thirty rounds, which is practically
to finish. III fight him two months from
today, il he says SO, and 1 hope he dOes.''
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
House.

WAsHINGToN, July 2G.--Mr. Mckinley from
the committee on rules reported ohtion
directing the speaker to appoint committee
Of five members to investigate the charges
brought against Pension Commissioner Raum
by Representative Cooper of Indiana,
Adopted.
The house then went into committee Of the
wholeon the senate amendment to the sundry
civil bill.
Mr. Wilson of Washington favored the sens
ate amen dmenti in regard TO the irrigation ot
arid lands.
Mr. Hermann of Oregon also su pported tho
senate amendment.
Mr. DockeryOf Missouri favored suchmod,
lhcatlon ofthe existing law as willpcrmit tho
arid lands to bo open to homestead cntryonly,
After the speaker had appointed conferred
on the original package bill, the committee
having risen for that purpose the committee
rose with the bill pending and the house ad!
iOurned
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
will
irlgl
n, Z.
SOME JvEA JEW ELS. so VIE
A Case of Paris cstitut ion and
it Ucu to-
tCopiHipht 1870 bpJdmo g orion Btnnd
L ARIs .InlN % Il Nn,,, Nn,.h IInr,ll

ttopWipht 1870 bDJdmG g orion Bcnnd
PANS, July 26- New York Herald
Special to THE BEE. The we lthCr
continues cold and cloudy with wcsl
winds. Parisencs are all In dospair
chance to show hcirtoilcts AK les Bainc3
Vichy Dicppc Frouvlllc Etrat Houlgatc are
now filed with guests, who, however, have a
very damp timcof it, and the gaicty that has
ceased in Paris has not yet really begun else.
where, so hopes are set upon the coming sun.
shine, which will put things all right again
Never beforohas Paris been the scene of
so much pcnuW and snrv atiou-not day
passes but some desperate case crops up,
Yesterday Nine. Brcjard was charged with
having fired revolver ather husband, against
whom she is at present bringing suit for
divorce. 1t was shown that NJ. Brclam h ad
an income of some 30, 900 francs year and
had been ordered to give an alimony allow.
ance of $50 francs month to his wife and
dau ghtcr, whowerc authorized to liveapar
from him.
The Judge asked Nine. Breilrd "Has your
hus sband ever paid you the allowance"
''No sir, never; he has -four dis
reputable women living with him
and my daughter and 1 have not
VI eau W tuu' oIlc vi JnU WOlllVn
actually came and in mockcry put some bread
on our window sill, We have pledged the
few Jewels we had, 1 amill and cannotwork
My poor daughter has worked at pasScmen-
terie and earned some times franc day"
''Then YOU went to SEQ your husband and
fired at him, but the ball glanced off his brace
buckle and did not harm him"
''With nothing to eat, in dspair my dau gh-
ter and Invent to ask my husband for the
monthly allowan ce or to take us home. MY
daughterspokc to him first and he brutaly
ordered us off, and as she would not go he
seized her by her hair and threw her down.
1t was then that l fred at him.''
The daughter confirmed her mothers :eyi-
dence. M. FOrdcuil, Nine Brejaru's coun-
sci, pleaded that the court was incompetent
AS the case was one of attempted murder, he
desired to bring the case before jury, who
would certainly acQuit his client; while con-
dcmnation 10y the police court, if only by a
fine, would make Nine. Breiard lose her
divorce suit-a condemnation 10y the police
court being considerably French lava sunl-
cieDt ground for divorce. The tr'i bunal de-
clared itself com pctent and CONDEMNED Nine
Brcjardt to a fine of 100 francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
A French Paper Wakes Indi gnant.

MONTREAL, Que, July 26.-lSpecal Tele-
gram to The BEE. LA Patrie leading
French newspaper, is veryindignant overthe
including in the report of the special commit
tee of the Unitep States senate upon relations
with Canada of articles of the Mail
upon Jesuit estate and French
Canadian questions. 1t states the secretary
of the committee is cores pOndent of the
Mail and that he persuaded Senator Hoar to
include these articles in his report. 1t then
publicly calls upon Erastus Wiman, who has
so often offered his services to Canadian peo-
pie, to employ his influence to endcavor to
secure the suppression of this
part of the reports As sort
of menace to Senator TIoar, it
reminds him that he has a large number of
French Canadians and other Catholics in his
district and he should respect their most sa-
cred sentiments,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Swim died All Round,

CHICAGO, July 26.-Frank Haymer who, as
a detective at Montreal under the name o
Wilson, is said to have been instrumental in
having the chiefsof detectives, John Fahey
sent to the penitentiary for alleged crooked
ness, has suddenly disappeared from Chi.
cago. Haymer, this afternoon, is charged
with committing a number of forgeries. His
employers, Peckham & Co., and other in
surancc men are among the victims 1t is
related that Haymer or Wilson had mpli.
Gated the son of Chief of Police Paradis in
the series of Montreal rObberies, but when
called upon to testify at the trialo of young
Paradls he was nowhere to be found Later
1T is alleged Haymer and associates of his sue.
ceeded in swim Ddling John l.. Sullivan out of
the receipts of big benefit given to tn at
pugllist in Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
and fifteen houses arc reported wrecked in

and fifteen houses arc reported wrecked in
that town.
Battery G OF Lawrence, which had
Just returned from camp, arrived
here at noon on special train en-
route TO Lawrence, where the men will be
detailed at once TO guard and assist in the re-
moyal of the debris and search for the dead
and injured
Springfield street, where the cyclone
struck, con ntaincd many of the handsome resi-
dcnces Of the town. After the tornado had
passed put three houses all between Blan-
chard and South Union streets we're left
standing All the others on both sides OF the
street We're either moved down completely or
partially demolished. Twenty people on this
street alone were injured
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27

san Francisco, Cal, July 26-DOmingo
Estrada, consul general for Guatemala to
this city, received n telegram today from the
Guatemalan minister in the City of Mexico,
saying: "Guatemala accepts the war pro.
voked by Salvador. The SalvadOrian army
was routed on July %. Arms on the steamer
Colima Were seized with the consent of the
agent of the company and the American
minister by virtue of articles of contract
with the Pacific Mail steamship cOmpanY.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
The Wires Cnt.

City OF MEXICO, July 26.-It is stated here
that the Guatemalan authorities have cut the
land telegraph lines so that no news
can be sent from that quarter.
1t is reported there is considerable
dissatisfaction in the Guatemalan ranks The
Salvadorians are advancing and a decisive
battle is expected. General Barrundia is on
Gautemalan soil and is raising an army of in
SurgentS.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
NiurCierOus ,JealOugy.

CLEvnAND, o., July 26. Near Zanes field,
Logan county o., last night, Albert d. Par
menter young farmer, shot his wife fatally
and then blew out his own brains with a
shotgun Mrs. Parnonter lived -four hours
after the shooting. Parmenter was iealos
Of his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
German Steamer ON Fire.

LONDON July 2j,--lSpecial Cablegram to
THE BEE. Fire broke out at Savona Italy,
in the stern of the German steamer Vorwarts,
Captain Kron, fro n New York. with cargo
of oil. For the protection of others, the ship
ping authorities ordered tnat she be taken
outside of the harbor. At last accounts the
fire was still burning
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Private Adviccs fromZanzibar.

LONDON, July @,-ISpeca Cabegmm ID
THE BEE Private adyices from Zanzi bat
state that ali foreigners there except Ger
mans welcome the establishment OF tho
British prOtcCtorato, They are certain that
It will tend 70 IN crease the commerce Of tho
place, The English arc popular there while
the GeAman frighteu the Africans, offend
other Europeans and terorize the Arabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Opposes t,e Dishons.

CoNsTANTNoPlr, Jaly 26.-Nelidoff, the
Russian ambassador, has presented another
note from Russia TO the porte opposing the
recent appointment Of Bulgarian bishops by
the porto The nots declares the Bul garian
government unlawful, and tho porte ought
MOTTO accede TO its dsmand forrecopitiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
A Government Loan

PARIS, July 26,-[Special Cablegram to
TUE Bella dispatch from Montevideo
states that the Uruguayin parliament has
passed bill compelling the payment of half
of the customs duties in gold
Negotiations for government loan. the
dispatch says, are progressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
The Weather ITorca st.

For Nebraska weather; sourhcr.ly
winds; stationary temperature, exceptin eu
tremc eastern portions, warmer.
For Iowa--Far warmer weather; soutbn
erly winds.
For South Dakota Fair weather souherly
wlndS; stationary temperature, except in eM
trcme eastern portions, slightly warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
a Souihcrn Pncitin MrcnL

PORTLAND, Ore, July 26.-,A freight train
on the Southern Pacific was wrecked at
Willsburg City this afternoon A woman
and two children were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27
Gold Closing at Buenos Avres.

BuENos AHREs, July 25.-[Special Cable
gram to THE BEEl-Gold closed yesterday
at 209 per cent premium.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-27

has expressed adesio to be prcscn
do so II herphysiciaus approve her /
the risks ola winter Journey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the uiiic. vi The County Auditor, AT II Ills.
bOro, tl,gu'anu equity, Ohio, until i2o'eiock
noon. t'iiay, the 8ih' day VI August, ls9O,
for hui.ding u school I!ouse IN Sub-district
No. 3 oi BIusncreek township, in said cCun-
~, nc 'Urniug to the piai,s ana speci ificItions
on tilr II, sid Auditors Office. Each bid
must contain tue II ,pes Of every person ln-
teresied IN the same and be accom- pan led Uy
q sufficient guarantee VI some disinterested
person that, IL The bid IL ncrs y, eat, u cOntfact
will br entered intoRnd the performance Oi
IL properly secured. The biu for each kind
OF ma cri.L Called tor by The specifications
must DO sinieu separately, aud, Inc price of
labor must also be stated separately. None
but tue lowest responsible Did will be &c.
cepted, and the Board OF County Commits
siOners may reject all bids. Said contract,
when com pleted according TO specifications, $,
tU De puid for la orders ON the Treasurer OF
Brushcreek township. onc-half payable Lat
day Of March, 1901, aud tho remainder psy.
able lat day september, 1891. BY order oi
the HJaid Of Com lnsiOners OF ElkhlHGd
county, Ohio. GEO. W. LEPEVRE,
jylO VA County Auditor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10

The Democratic members of the pres.
ent Congress have been greatly exercised d
over the passage of the federal election
bill by the House. Also many Demo.
c:rats outside of Congress seem to be ter.
ribly worked up over this bill. They
are jealous OF the sacred sovereign rights
of the people. Particularly is this fear
manifested for the untrammeled rights
sof the voters OF the South. But, is not
the solicitude altogether for the dear
Democratic soverigns of that section?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10

1t is little difficult to keep posted on
the true state OF affairs at home and
abroad. One day the leading dailies
will display in heavy head lines that the
peaceful relations of this country with
England are so severely strained that
war may be expected at any time, only
to be contradicted the next day by say.
ing that somebody lied. That somebody
HE'D is true. But who was the man.
Aess news that is found to he lies inside
of twenty.four hours would be better
for ALL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10

The chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, Mr.. Allan T. Brinsmade, in.
forms the delegates to, or others wishing
TO attend, the Republican State Conven.
rion, which meets in Cleveland July l6,
and delegates to the Republican League
Convention July Is, that all railroads
.entering Cleveland will'sell round trip
tickets for one fare on July IA, Is and 16.
Tickets will be good returning until
.Vuly II.