davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
STONES AGAINST BAYoNETS.
Particulars of the Anti.Semitic Riot
at BiaIa.

LoNDoN.Ap 25.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says: Foreign agitators
have been at Biala several says, melting the
mob ag inst the Jews. Women inflamed
with drink melted the men against the
troops. Uneasiness is felt throughout Aus
tria. The origin of the outbreak is mys
terry. There is no strike in progress and
could have given rise to the disorders. The
rioters were armed with pick-axes and
pressed the military hard. Two revolver
shots were fired at the captain in command
of the troops and the soldiers then charged
the windows and roofs of ne ghboring
houses. The bayonets falling to frighten
the now infuriated mob, the troops were or
dered to load with ball cartridge, and two
fire and dispersed in ali directions. Ten of
the rioters are so badly wounded that their
recovery is doubtful"
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
among the Horses,

Boston, April 2S-Maipe is represented
at the horse Rsv are e. aetnS a SSrcTOss DSso and
the trotting classes and stallion department
at the fair One f.the great attractions of the
fair is q yearling colt by Nelson, which has
the m 'biue ribbon" attached very prominent. mt
iy to his halter, he having won II over large
field of entries. He Is one OF the slickest
ing a good deal of attention.
During the horse sale at Walkers yester
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
weather Observations.

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. April
25th. taken at p. m, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 42o. E, cloudless; New York, 48o
NE, partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 4so, NE
cloudy Washington. $40, NE, partly cloudy
Albany, 4So, N, cloudyless; Buffalo, 440, E
Detroit, 46o. Sc. cloudy: Chicago, 400, NE
cloudy; st. Paul, $50, SW, cloudless; Duluth
38o, E, cloudless; st. Vincent. 400, N
| partly cloudy; Bismarck, 4So, NE, cloud
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Looks Like a Murder.

MONTREAL, April ga young English
man named Kimber Of Topsham, Devon
shire, England, came TO this city on the 5th
Inst, with two companions. All put up at
the Grand Central. KimbeT's companions
left him Sunday night. stating that they
were going to Vancouver, B. @. Kimber re-
mained, indulging in continual dissipation
until the following Friday, when he sudden
ly disappeared. Blood was found on MS Ded
In the corner. secreted In a pile of handker-
chiefs saturated with blood, was found q
razor covered with blood.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
THE FIRM KICKED THE BUCKET
According to Reports Concerning the
Affairs of Dovan, Wright & Co.

New YORK, April 25.-Dovan, Wright &
Co.. one of the largest bucket shop concerns
in existence with branches all over the
country, were reported to have suspended
payments today. At the office of the con-
Germ later in the day, the reports of suspen-
sion were denied. 1t was stated that one to
the firm now out of the city, was on his way
to New York and would take charge of af-
fairs here tomorrow. On the street it was
rumored that the firm was badly hurt in the
recent advance in the stock market, but
hoped to pull through.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Survivors of ShIpwreck.

New YORK, April 25-The Russian steam
er Ceres, from West Indian ports. arrived to-
day. She reports that ON the 10th inst, in
lat. 240 so N, long. 74o 26' W., she picked up
five of the crew and two passengers OF the
Norwegian steamer Italia, before reported
wrecked on Watling's Island. The rescued
persons were much exhausted.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Local Weather Report.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
washington Notes.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 25.-Judge
Thayer'of the Superior Court today handed
in his decision in the contested election case
of Talcott VS.. Phbrck. Talcott was defeat
ed by one vote In the seventh ward for al
derman. Judge Thayer rules that all ballots
cast in the ward marked citizens tickets"
are void on the ground that the laws says
the names of the candidates, the offices to be
filled and the name of the political party is
suing the ballot. He thinks there was no
citizens party and the tickets were issued
with the intent to deceive voters. The case
will undoubtedly go to the Supreme Court.
over 300 Republican votes cast in the recent
city election will be thrown out.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
STARVING SAILORS ABUSED.
British Tars Receive Cold Welcome
From Portuguese Officials.

LONDON, April 25.-The crew of the Brit
ish bark Osseo, Savannah for New Castle,
before reported abandoned, were rescued by
the British ship Highmoor, except five of
the crew who refused to proceed on the
Highmoor and started in their own boat for
st. Vincent, 60 miles distant. The reached
the island in safety but in starving condi-
tion. The Portuguese authorities would
give them no succor, and refused to allow
them to land, The British consul gave the
men distress order to the captain of the
British steamer Button, directing him to
convey them to England. Statements in
regard to the matter from the consul and
men and declaration from the captain
have been received by the British govern
mant
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
BASE BALL.
p. n. S., IA; Buxtons, 5.

vasterdav aftarnnnn the Portland High
School nine played its initial game with the
Buxton High School. Both mines played
good ball. The Portland boys did fine work
in overcoming the lead of the visitors and
they deserve to be well supported. On the
were by no means poor club. The battery,
Dana and Allen, worked exceedingly well,
while the Buxton boys changed batteries
twice. The other features of the game were
the batting of Allen, Chase, Hinkley, Cres
sey and Dunn, and the base running of
Small, Allen, Butler, Lewis, Tyler and Mul-
doom. and the double play by Whitten. The
visitors had to leave to catch the train home.
The following is the score:
PORTLANDs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Even the New Hampshire people will gen.
orally admit when you askthem in good faith
that United States Senator Henry w. Blair
is something of a crank; but Mr.. Blair has
nevertheless the confidence of large num-
Der Of the best people in this land, and when
any of the societies that labor to make the
world better have anything that they want
done in Congress they generally send to Mr..
Blair. 1t is quite worth the while to keep
track of the matters which Senator Blair
brings to the attention of Congress. The
other day he brought into the Senate a me-
mortal from the Woman's Industrial League
of America, which sets forth the latest ideas
in relation to the advancement Of the gentler
half of humanity. The memOrialists petition
for the establishment OF "wQman's nation,
al industrial university and school Of useful
and ornamental arts" in Washington. The
memorialists say that serious question has
arisen. what are we to do with our girls?
All can not marry and have husbands to
provide for them. Congress, appropriates
large sums of money annually to sustain
naval and military schools at Annapolis and
West Point for our boys to fit them to be-
come sailors and soldiers. The governments
of the United States has in its benefcence, or
perhaps extravaganza, provided home
fGT its @ans eaplsal purposes fST the nsr' deaf al
and dumb, the insane, the soldier. and even
the bird, the fish, and the alligator and the
snake-but no place where the INDUSTRY rus
worker. the wage woman OF the land, can
find.a refuge or home. France, they say,
has established and maintains $50 industrial
schools and universities for her women, in
which useful and ornamental trades are
taught. Two millions two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars have been expended in the
city of Washington for monuments and
statues to men, These fabulouS Sums of
money have been appropriated to honor war
riors and statesmen, but no monument in the
national capital commentaries the virtues of
women or records the blessings which she
has conferred upon man. Woman is ignored"
Therefore the memorialists protest that the
time is at hand when, with the celebration of
the 400th anniversary of the discovery Of
America, the American people should
show a proper appreciation of the import
ance of the industrial education of women.
Mr.. Reed left Washington this evening for
Pittsburg, where he will be the guest of the
Americas Club tomorrow evening at their
banquet in honor of the birthday of General
Grant
Gen. Grierson, lately promoted to succeed
Gen. Crook, will reach the retiring age very
soon. There is considerable talk as to his
successor. The man who seems most likely
to succeed him is Col. c. M. Smith of the
Nineteenth, who stands next in the order of
seniority. Col Smith Is the old colonel OF
Maine cavalry. He commanded brigade
under Sheridan and is a major general OF
volunteers by brevet In the regular army
tbe
tiring age which he will reach November 1,
1891.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Water Suhalcilno.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 25.-Water
from the lake which submerged portion of
the outskirts Of the seventh and eighth
wards OF this city Is rapidly disappearing.
The relief steamer Dacotah has arrived al
Baton Rouge. There is no further work 10
40 at present on the Pointe Coupee front.
The Tensas parish levees remain intact
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Kemp. the worlds Champion.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., April 25.-The scull-
ing race for the championship Of the world
between Peter Kemp and Neil Matterson on
the Paramatta river today was won by
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Lost Topmast and Anchor.
Especial to the Press

HALIFAX, n. s., April 25.-The American
schooner Lilly NJ. Allen of Portland arrived
from the Banks last night, with the loss of
her topmast and anchor. She will repair
damages here. She reports very heavy
weather on the Banks.
Several American vessels have been wait
ing at Canso during the last few days for
Licensees
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Captain hussey Discharged.
aIown open with Dynamite.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April 25.-Fire broke
out again the Unicorn silk mill at Catasau-
qua this morning and the flames communica-
ted to the vault, damaging the silks stored
there $4,000, The vault was blown open
with dynamite before it could be flooded.
Yesterdays fatal fire is believed to have re-
suited from over heating of the drying
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Of the pins go. She was pulling cushion
six inches square to pieces the other day,
and found in the "stufhng'' $50 needles. She
is inclined to think that the many missing
pins could be found in similar receptacles.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Merchants' Week.

Now that Merchants Week may be said to
be virtually over. it is not amiss to congrat-
ulate Mr.. Bagley of the Telegram on the sue
cess of the scheme which had its inception
with him, and the officers of the various rail-
roads who, by their arrangement OF fares,
made it possible to carry it out. Next year
we expect this new feature Of trade will be
planned on larger scale than before, and
MIR. Stockbridge, whose entertainments have
proved so attractive. will provide as great
ones for the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Charges Dismissed.

New YORK, April 25.-The grand jury to-
made by Civil Justice. Peter Mitchell and
Deputv Commissioner of Public Works Ber-
nard f. Martin against Editor E. L. Godkin
of tha Evening Post,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Palmer Very Sick,

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., April 25-Sherifi
Coffin reports James Palmer, the convicted
murderer, whose execution is set for May 1st
as being very sick man, much more feeble
than even his friends or the public have
guessed from recent reports.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Fire at Old Orchard.

BIDDEToRD. April 25.-The farm build
ings of Humphrey Phillips, near Old Or
chard, were destroyed by fire Thursday
night. The fire caught from defective
chimney. Very little furniture or farming
implements we're saved. Loss, $1,000; in
sured for 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
To the iWateY's Edge.

KINGSTON. Ont, April 25.-The tug Nc
Arthur, owned by the Collins Bay Rafting
Company, was burned to the waters edge
this morning, with $4,000 worth of wreck
ing machinery. The Macarthur was worth
insured
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
The Normal Council.

BosToN, April 25-The New England
Normal Council has elected the Sc officers:
Presiden-C. +. Carroll of Connecticut
Vice President-W Z. Wilson of Rhode Island.
Secretary Miss Page OF New Britain, Conn.
Shuto of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
The Chimney Was Defective.

CHERRYFIELD, April 25.-Frank Burke's
house and barn in Millbridge burned today,
with portion of the contents The loss is
chimney.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
EaiI,Iras of a Waek

NEW YORK, April 25.-Dun and Russell
reports 179 failures in the United States this
week and 1S6 for the corresponding week last
wear Bradstreet's makes the number 174
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Then the Democrats took turns in reply
ing, and the whole sectional issue was gone
over. The Democrats insisted. as usual, that
there were no more outrages in their states
than in any other state. They could not
gloss over what Kelley had shown, but they
doubtless made themselves all right with
their constituents
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
THE CARPENTERS ARMY.
President Rowland Thinks One
Hundred Thousand May Strike.

CHICAGO, April 25.-President Rowland
ers of America, estimates that unless their
demand for eight hours is conceded at least
100000 carpenters will be on strike in this
country Nav L.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

An Unknown Unfortunate.

LEWISTON, April 2J.-Tne body Of an un-
known woman was found in the river today
She was seen on the bank early this morning
and probably committed suicide. She was
about 40 years old, weighed 175 pounds, and
W ae vvof1 d~a ssnd ", hfeoE
Later-The woman has been identified as
Lizzie Allard, who boarded in this city last
fall. Her home is no known.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Major Merrill by the arm and dragging him
his ear, 'come out here d you; why don't
you come out here and yell?" Major Merrill
succeeded in shaking off the crazy partisan,
who found out that he had hitched onto a
manwho was not yelling with that crowd
and did not use that kind of yell.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Captain Joseph c. Inprahano

RooKLAND. April 25.-Captain Joseph C.
lngraham, an old and respected citizen, died
this morning. He was for a long u ne cap
tain of the barkentine Ephraim Williams.
Pneumonia caused his death. He was ~
him
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Working In California.

RocKLAND, April 25.-Letters have been
received from California stating that Eugene
r. Spear, who so suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared from Rockland about six months
ago, is now at work ON farm near that city.
1t will be remembered that he was the man.
ager of the New England Telephone Office
and his accounts were in bad condition
when he left
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Collectors Nominated.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The President
today sent to the Senate the following nom-
nations:
zTo be collectors ofscustoms-John d. Hopkins,
district OF Frenchmans Bay, Maine; and George
nj. Warren. district of CaSfine. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
The Players League.
The National League,

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT PITTsBURG.
Innings. ........1 g z o
Cincinnatis. .........2 o 0 o o x-10
Pittsburgs. .........0 1 o o.
Base hits-Cinclnnatls, IL /; Pittsburg, A. Errors
-ClncinDatis, A; Pittsburg, 4. Batteries -Schmitt
anb Mi Ter, Foreman and keenan,.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings ........1 2 3 8 z 8 o
Cleveland. ........1 0 2 o o o 4-l0
Chicagos. os...........4 o L o o o. 6
Base ts-Cleveland, IL; ; Chicagos, 8. Errors
Cleveland, q; ChicagoS, 1. Batteries-Beatin
and thinner, Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Other games postponed by rain.
Notes.
The Presumpscots will play the Colbys this
afternoon ON the Portland grounds. Webb
and Elkins will probably do the battery work
for the Presumpscots.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
EmIn's RebeI.Ious Followers

CAIRO, April 25.-A Coptic clerk, an en-
ploye of Emin Bey while Emin was at
Wadelai has made sworn deposition before
Mason Bey TO Ine oe enecs tnat the revolt In
of Emin's plans to surrender his province to
the Mahdi
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
THE w EAThER

Fair.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er:
Fair, warmer, variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Rath people are leaving lots of money in
Portland this week. Thursday large party
went over on shopping party. Today
about thirty went to hear Gilmore, and a
big crowd is going oyer tomorrow bath
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Mr.. Reed left Washington this evening for
Pittsburg, where he will be the guest of the
Americas Club tomorrow evening at their
banquet in honor of the birthday of General
Grant
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

Two base hits-Allen, Hinbley and Dunn.
Double plays-Alien and Hinkley, Whitten Gun
assisted Base on balls-Portlands A, Buxtons g.
Hit by pitched ball-Chase. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpires-Ruby and Long.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Foreign Notes.

A special from Paris states that Prince
Carnot concerning the latter's visit to Cor.
sica. in which he says that the Presidents
action in entering the house where his fthe
Prince's) uncle was born, was an act Of
grave impropriety and an insult to the
The porters and guards on the Great
Southern and Western railway, Ireland.
have struck for higher wages. Traffic on the
line has been brought toa complete stand
sti1l nv tha strike
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
New Mill in Gray.

hEOA Va thC 4NCN Gu6iduu 1ClCPuUuc UlllCC
and his accounts were in bad condition
when he left.
New Mill In Gray.
GRAY, April 25.-Messrs. E. w. Hall and
Alvin Perley will erect at the Gray station
q steam grist MILL They erected two years
ago the telegraph wire from the village to
the station, which is great accommodation
to the people here.
Factory Started Up.
CoRINNA, April 25.-The cora factory
which was built here two years ago and has
not been run since it was built, will be 0per-
ated this fall by Baxter Bros. of Brunswick
Me. They are now contracting the acreage,
wanting $50 acres, and not less than 800.
They will soon put men at work manufac-
turing cans, ETC.
Militia Matters.
AUGUSTA, April 25.-Colonel Victor Brett,
of the Second Regiment, was today in con-
sultation with the Adjutant General in re-
gard to filling the vacancy in the regiment,
caused by the discharge of the Dexter COM
pany Bath and Ellsworth each want
company, and new company may be formed
in Dexter To meet the loss which Co. d of
Lewiston sustained by fire, it has been de-
cided to call in the spare arms and uniforms
from the companies sufficient for temporary
equipment for muster, until supply can be
obtained from the War Department
Looking for Halls Hiding Place.
BANGOR, April 15.-Oficers have been
looking after FELLOW who stopped in Stacy
vile Plantation in the fall of 1888, supposing
he may be the missing Edwin b. Hall. A
young man who is said to greatly resemble
BALL stopped with one of the residents of
that place and pretended to be sportman,
and at the same time courting his hosts
daughter. He was exceedingly suspicious of
strangers, and disappeared suddenly. 1t
thought that Hall, instead of going West,
took tour through the backwoods, and may
be in some sylvan retreat even now.
Captain Hussey Discharges.
BIpDEFoRD, April 25.-Recent investiga-
tion by the government officers of the charg-
es preferred against Captain William Hus
sey of Biddeford Pool. of the Life Saving
Service. have resulted in his discharge. Cap
tain Lewis Totman has been promoted to
the place.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

The United States consul at St. Stephen
n. b. is trying to do little missionary work
with the police of that city. He has present
ed the chief Of police with helmet Of the
approved pattern used on our side Of the
line.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

The Kennebec Journal thinks that law
school could be started In Portland If the
matter were taken up in earnest 1t says
that an able faculty could be secured with
out going outside OF the city.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

The debate over the Senators secretaries
was led by Mr.. Breckinridge of Kentucky,
into discussion of the relative dignties of
the two branches of the legislative portion
OF the government. Mr.. Breckinridge
thought the Senate was waxing in dignity
and influence while the House was waning.
Although posing as a disinterested states
man 1t is noticeable that Mr.. Breckenridge
did not fail to trace this decadence of the
influence and reputation of the House to the
new rules. The rules of the House did not
allow sufficient opportunity for such debate
such great deliberative body; and there
fore, MI breckenridge was sure, the Senate
was nsurping the place of the House in the
affections of the people.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

As in those Congresses lately where Mr..
Breckenridge and bis friends have had con-
troll there has been plenty of debate and
amendment but a very lame and impotent
result so far as the transaction of the public
business is concerned, it must be inferred
that much talk and few results is Mr..
Breckinridge's ideal of the work of legisla-
tive body which would preserve its in
fluence.
However. the Republicans of the House
are quite well satisfied, in spite of Mr..
Breckinridge, that Congress which does
more and talks less will be quite as much
admired by the people as one that talks
much and does little.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

. The bicycle seems to have come to stay,
not only in the cities, but in the villages
A Sk0whegan dealer has sold $1,000 worth Of
wheels of various kinds since the season
opened.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26

In the town of Dennysville, Washington
county, there are only 100 voters, vet the
public library has so regular subscribers.
The library consists of 300 volumes, aud Is
supported in part by an appropriation made
by the town.
Decorah-posten., 1890-03-05
Yr9mie no. 2.
eohialperen
~. a. m.;foS.. az ~ s,Ss
e1tr en- WcileScr til at tube

On ubmGrtsi enteeeregniu5sm'tbpoe- &eHtetaoeuer-
9abtl Outr SoilbOlS pr. Observation-Disclosures
saieneer Tor ret 1859 SersunbreSs - 3eresuinaslabtue'
Observation-Disclosures ousr BE- Sorruess Stoitr %
aerrtiorier - Nctslise Gotumsnier - Vantirt;sIIer a
Ssssre (Chattel Mortgages Form OF a Chattel
Mortgage-Form Of a Notice of Sale on Chattel
Mortgage paniebeittlis- Form OF a Mortgage
Satisfaction Of Mortgage eieTSsbtUIicr Bonds)-
Form Of Common Bond, with Condition-Bon
10 Observation-Disclosures Form of Articles o
Copartnership -StsSu (Deeds)-Form of a Deco
with full Covenants = Quit-Claim Deed Lons
Form Ouit-Claim Dead - Homestead Waiver :
Release 49, Spcrenstomfsr (Agreements) General
Form Of Agreement Agreement for Sale and
Delivery of Personal Property - SisbstOntra'ie'
Bills of Sale)-Common Form of Bill Of Sale
Bill of Sale of Personal Property 2eltansnt'
(Wills)-General Form Of Will for Real and Pc
sonal Observation-Disclosures 6orm for 1eitanentt
5pnrptC baabs taii o. rsr,i1 GtsuoOm p~Dsretoass 1sits.
iprs Rout-Tet mctriIte Syittm - De i~oritielise lb,.
usrisitrs Sor5ots til tp;raHers-SuIes % Ssirs SGrs
Sobel opsr tolobart @drer meo tilistet Solo-ia5ei op''
.oIeirie Gorsr - @oits Sorto. iupeulautit % u~esntdrel'
-7roppti;gr,en. iiRet uneer iibit Sris (cs te str
NnIsSu ns ~usbstaf.s SOgntier On lslpiuet NnItigi'.
'dtioustabel- rstis5sOss liOsu iOr 9usepr-aoresis.
~icrirsnclis Optr Goitoutortr % FoitsrpsettiouG Rera'
iarruuqereoe titer Gmter) = g~snuiusr III Be 6OrtntSt
gtattJs GmscssmUus-1ihau 1a5Caer-0s isritt OF
tsicftt 9iers, 9sresn-J label. TOM Oiisr the Popular
% Electoral Vote for grslOcut.
"Teeorubs }oteu" % "@so Nrnen" ct War mex
etuus p~Gr6iiuIos 9O5 iom grGmis, psHi o. soot labs
buu0cu, S125