davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
K A r S w O

Ma ca lem swiecie lest tylkd
iednO lekarstWO, DR.. HeinegG
ZlOty specyfik CDR. Heines
Golden Specifikl.
Moze bye danem W flizance
kawy Tub herbaty, bcz wiedsy ga
zywajacego, a sprowadza kuracya
szybka, i trwais, zarowno czy pa.
event Jest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
czy naiogowym opojem. Tysiacs
opojow zostafo ~wyleczonvch o.
ty m 8 pecy Fl c W swojej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisia-
oni mogq sic powstrzymac cd pa.
lonych trunkow z wfasnej wolf.
Zayzwanie tego lekastwa ME wy
wotuie zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. ia vyleczenie sic reczy. ZgloE.
Gle sic pc cyrkularzo bliSsss
szczeg6ly. Adresowa6 W zaufanin
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.
Ra Street. Cincinnati y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-15
w OBCIlODXIiI W

W OBCuODZlE DE
TROIT 5rali takzo udziat ks.
Wleczorek Z Toledo q Ilcznym or
szalliom swoich paraf"n, tudziez
ks. Jancczek, prcbos1cZ pHraill
czeskicj W Detroit, Z caiym swym
ludcm.. Pan Przybyszcwski Z De-
trojt powicdzim dwio plqknc mo-
wy. W. Ks. Rochowski, proboszcz
cd sw. Wojcicchu, q wiasncj kIe'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
HOW STUDENTS FOUGHT THE POLICE.
Victory on the Diamond Followed by
Street Battle.
A Brutal Officers Hasty Use Of His
Club Caused IL.
The People of Iowa City sympathIze
With the Boys.

Iowa CRY, Ia, May 20.-Ihere is much
excitement here over game of base ball.
The University club went to Grinnell yester-
day and played match game with the Iowa
College team, defeating.it. The result was
telegraphed to Iowa City, and between 200
and 800 Of the students went to the depot to
give the victors an enthusiastic welcome
home. Naturally, they made good deal OF
noise. hallooing, blowing tin horns, etc. The
policeman stationed at the depot ordered the
boys to keep quiet. Shortly afterward a
student blew blast on tin bugle. where
upon the policeman approached him from
behind and dealt him fearful blow with his
club back of the ear, Telling him to the
ground and rendering him insensible. This
enraged the students, and they made 1t so
cab, drove up town, procured help and
awaited the arrival Of the procession, which
the students formed upon the arrival of the
team. The officers then arrested two leaders
OF the procession and started with them TO
the City Hail. Some one In the crowd yelled
out, "Shall we let the boys go to jail ?"
1 here was general shout Of "N0w and the
tndents, nearly 300 in number, threw them
elves upon the policemen. A desperate
conflict ensued. The two students under ar.
rest were rescued seberal times, but were re-
taken by the officers. The fight ragged for
nearly an hour. Clubs were freely used, and
the policemen drew their revolvers. Several
Bonemians and saloon keepers finally came
to their rescue, when the students were put
to flight. One Of them, Ward Bannister, had
his head broken open and was otherwise
dangerously injured by blows from club.
Several others were hurt more or less seri-
ously. Within ten minutes after the City
Hall was reached, an order was secured
from the mavnr demanding tho nolioa ~ 20
lease the two students under arrest. The
order was ignored, and 1t became necessary
for the marshal to take the students out.
Their preliminary hearing was postponed
until Wednesday, owing to the excitement
existing; The city Is much stirred up over
the trouble, and further violence Is feared.
The general feeling is that the policemen
were wrong,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
Bates College.

The appointments are announced Of the
Juniors to participate in the Junior Exhibi-
tion commencement week. The following
Is the list: r. A. Small, l.. M. Sanborn, j.
r. Little, F. @. Adams. E. E. Osgood. Scott
Wilson, FL. E. Walter. Miss Annie V. Stew
ems, Miss Vann E. Meserve, w. II. Putnam,
Z. l.. Baker and q. N. Blanchard.
The Junior English composition prize has
been awarded to Miss j. F. King.
The Bates College brass band, the only
college band In the state, has never been In
better condition than at present 1t consists
OF twenty-five pieces and under the direction
of w. M. DuttoD, '93. has attained high
standard of excellence in execution. The
band Is to take trip to Franklin county
this week accompanied by Miss Blanche
Harrington of Bath, elocutionst and Mr..
y. r. Bigelow of Lewiston, humorlst. Con-
certs are to be given. Wednesday evening at
Livermore Falls, Thursday evening at Viii
ton. Friday evening at Pennington and Me-
mortal Day at East Wilton.
The faculty have decided that 1t would be
detrimental to the interests Of the institution
to allow the ball team trip through New
Hampshire and Vermont where they had
received pleasing offers to play series of
games, including games with Dartmouth
college and the University Of Vermont.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
DEVILTRY OR ROBBERY.
Whatever the Motive May Have Been
the Attack Was Exciting.
Bullets WhistIed Into the Mail Car
From All Sides.
Particulars Of the Holding Up Of The
Train at Enfield.

ST. JOHN, N, B.. May 26.-TEere are four
bullet holes in the postal car Of the mail and
passenger train which arrived here from
Bangor this morning. The story of a dar-
ing attempt to rob the mail Is told by the Of
ficials. The train was running out from En-.
field when three men jumped alb It was
then half-past eight in the evening. 1t was
impossible to tell whether they were masked
or not. Shortly after, the bell cord was
pulled, which sisnalied the engineer TO stop
the train. The engineer obeyed the signal
when firing was heard in the vicinity of the
postal car Both the engineer and fireman
were covered by rifle in the hands of a man
standing on the end of the baggage car
while his.two comrades attempted to force an
entrance into the postal car. In this car were
the unarmed clerks, Messrs Woodbury. and
Hinckley. The robbers finding it impossible
to get In owing to the large quantity of mail
piled up against the door. fired through the
car. Fortunately no one was injured. The
men jumped off the train and dashed into
the woods,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
GEN ERAL N EWS.

The banking firm of Burnell & Scranton,
New Haven. Ct. has liabilities of S5OO,OOO; ;
assets $150,000.
William Woodman, a Boston q Maine
sWitchman, was run over and killed at South
Lawrence yesterday.
The firm of John Ryan & Sons. of Atlanta.
Ga, the largest dry goods house In the South
Atlantic States, was yesterday closed by the
sheriff at noon.
james Bur Bnrnes ssooioj oI Lynn. died Yesterday
Harry Tracy of Cambridge the night preyi.
Gus.
Detective OMalley's attorney will apply
for change OF venue on the ground that the
defendant cannot have fair and imnartial
trial in New Orleans.
A variety performer named Leonard has
died OF wounds received In duel with an.
other player named Gilmore, at Seattle
Wash. A woman was the canse of tht
trouble.
Tho British fishing schooner J,bn q Whit
tier, reports the loss of two sailors naniel
and James MCPHERSON, who stravad away
while tending travis. "'0u away
Alma, Neb., reports rain sto, M Mondox
night which flooded the streets tn denth ~
were greatly damaged. 'P'
The standlpg committee of the Episcopal
uIoeooV. q - az aonSut mas given unanimous
consent TO the consecretion of Bishop-elect
| Brooks. O'ON'
The Indians on the Colville reservation
wash ma nave ~ agreeo 70 release to the govern
will be openend to settlement. '''-'
A salute of II guns will be fired from the
| United States military posts Thursday. the
day Of the funeral Of the late ex-Secretary ol
| War Taft. y
The bark Verbllls Of Yarmouth. N. 8
is total wreck on the Virginia shore crew
| day and proceeded. '0''0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
Foreign Notes ,

Christian missions at Nankin have been
attacked and pillaged by the natives. In
mates narrowly escaped with their lives.
Crowds of Jews arrive daily from Keiff
and elsewhere and embark for Jaffa. Many
Of these people are In entirely destitute con-
dition, wealthy Jews declining to render
them any assistance.
Turpin, the inventor Of melonite, makes
accusations against several prominent
Frenchmen, among them being M. de Frey
clnet, who Is charged with conniying to sell
the new explosive to the British government
The decree of divorce obtained by Captain
UShea from his wife, Mrs. Kitty O'Shea, on
account OF alleged adultery with Mr.. Parnell
was yesterday made absolute.
Mr.. Alexander Stavely Hill, in the House
OF Commons yesterday presented a petition
from the Newfoundland legislature praying
that one Of the Newfoundland delegates now
10 England may be heard at the Bar of the
House In protest against the passage aiO Othe
knH1s5nr1 dnfsuay.
The agents of the Chilian congre ssional
party In Paris deny statements sent out by
supporters OF President Balmaceda in regard
TO the latter's successes at Iquique.
The strike of the Paris omnibus drivers
been settled. There was considerable dis
tur6ance yesterday before the settlement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
COULDN'T BEAT the RAIN.
The Portlands Had Seven Runs when
the Game Was Called.

Rain yesterday afternoon saved Manches-
ter from an almost certain defeat at the
hands Of the home team. the score at the end
OF the third inning, when the game was
called, being z to 2 In favor Of the home
team.
AS IL was raining slightly at S.15. the usual
time of beginning. the game was not started
until 3 80.
Portland scored three runs in the first In
ming on single by 0'Brien, Keay's base on
balls. and doubles by DAILY and Newell. Four
more runs were made In the third on New
ellis double. McLaughlin's base on balls,
Slater's single, which caromed off O'NeiPs
shins, and errors by Nicholas and Andrus.
Manchester scored two runs In the first in
ming on Coughlin's base on balls and singles
by Andrus and Collopy.
The game was called at the end Of the
third inning on account of rain, with the
score to In favor Of the home team. At
tendance small.
The other New England League games
were also prevented by rain. so there Is no
change In the standing Of the clubs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Down in Trescott one evening lately Mrs.
Thomas Parkerson and Mrs. Elbridge Aek-
ley started out to find their cows which had
strayed away. 1t was almost su ndown
when the women began their quest. None
of the cattle wore a bell, the frogs were
croaking loudly In the swamps and the cow
paths were filled with mud and water, max
two good-looking ladie.. They pushed on,
however, and having climbed the hill. had
entered belt Of old growth woods on the
edge OF the swamp, when MIS-. Parkers0n
caught Mrs. Ackley by the arm, crying: "Oh,
my look!" pointing TO the right. Mrs. Ack-
ley followed her friends advice and did
look. What she saw would make an ordina-
~ woman faint away. but down east women
are made OF sterner stuff, so when she saw
three bears, an old female and two cubs, she
said: "Oh. my" too, and both women went
to pile Of cord wood close by and procured
two stout round birch sticks about four feet
long. The subsequent battle was short but
very exciting. The old bear was lean and
weak. She made deal of noise, but when
1t came to fighting she wasn't In it," Two
times she moved up and showed fight, but
falling to break through the waving wall OF
clubs got down on all fours aud beat hasty
aud ignominious retreat, followed by her two
young cubs. One of these little bearlets was
very weak and could not run nearly so fast
as the other, so In the course Of 10 or 10 min
utoo suO Oiu mOshOt uoai ahu tuo otAVhbVA
cub were out Of sight, leaving the poor weak
one to the tender mercies OF two wide-awake
women. The little fellow was soon dis
patched, the cows were found and the tired
victors went home to get supper, proud OF
their work.
Mr.. Appleton Webb of Waterville, starts
about July 20 for the West with q string of
10 horses, to make grand circuit, Wis iting
Illinois. Missouri and Kentucky, besides tax
ing In other states going and coming. The
distance he will travel will be about 10000
miles. His horses will be transported In a
pressly for him at a cost of $1,000. This
string will comprise Present, 2.S21, by Young
Rolfe; Louis p. 2 26, by Pickering; Resolute,
2.265. by Lothair, Jr. Pickering, 2 80; Noun
taineer. 2.3S, by Young R0lfe; Judge Rolfe,
Appleton, Edmund, Hilda, Beulah and AL
bion. all by Nelson, Milley Rolfe, by Young
K0l1e, Sarah Fuller, by Nelson; Eva W., by
Rockefeller, and Chickering by Pickering.
The Bowdoln College scientific expedition
which Is to set out for the North this sum
mer, Is to be limited to 20 persons besides
the vessels crew. The following compose
| the party, as thus far determined: Prof. l.
A. Lee, whe has charge OF the expedition
j. Parker, his assistant; ID. Cole, who wa
| Prof, Lees assistant on previous expedi
| tion; M. A. Rice OF Columbia Law School
w. X. Hunt. w. X. Smith, Austin Cary, ant
| onton, ]. NJ. Hastings, p. 9. Newbegip. p
| c. New wbegin. G. 5. Lincoln, 4. 3, Yonno
G. S. Rich, K. Baxter and n, l.. BaSleS
They will start from Rockland. Me-. ON Inn
27th In the schooner Julia A Decker of
tons,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
DIED OF PERITYPHu,,r,s.
a Strange Case which interests the
Physicians OF Hartford.

HARTFORD, May 26.-Havanness Garobod
PapezIan died Sunday night at the Hartford
hospital, from that strange disease. neritv.
philitis, which attacks the vermiform amen
dix. The victim was native of Asiatic
Turkey, and was studying theology at the
Hartford Seminary.
Last summer Pepezian visited his nativa
land, and when he returned to Hartford he
was taken very sick, but recovered He
manifested symptoms of the peculjar disaaee
then. He recently caught cold which ro1
suited In Inflammation Of the yermiform a an-
pendix and speedy death. Drs, Howe and
Root performed an autopsy and fonnd a
small Imuskmelon seed In the vermiform
sack, so small that 1t hardly seemed credibie
that IL could have caused death. 'The nacnI-
lar feature Of the case is that the seed mnst
have lodged there In Turkey q wear aeo. for
he has not eaten any muskmelons since then.
The seed had not been expelled as is often
the case, by the first attack last fail. The
case Is attracting much interest among the
Hartford practitioners. and renews the in
terest among physicians In the suggestion of
distinguished doctor that the Dangerous ver-
inform appendix be amputated in infancy.
as no use can be attributed to it. PapeZian
was very learned young man. and main
tained an extensive museum of Oriental cur-
ioslties. His death will be a blow To his
class in the Hartford Theological Seminary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
THE wosLD's FAIR.
General c. p. Mattocks Executive
Commissioner for Maine.

AUGUSTA. May 26.-Sixteen of the seven
teen worlds fair commissioners and alter
mates, including those appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison, President Palmer of the
Worlds Columbian Commission, and by
Governor Burleigh, met and organized here
today, with the following officers:
Presidential. G. Burleigh.
Vice President Henry ingalls,.
Secretary-Miss Eva A. Parcher.
Treasurer-J. A. Boardman.
Executive Commissioner-C. p. Mattocks,
Executive Committee. p. Bass, A r, Blxby.
u. j. Callahan, Mrs. Kate May Andrews Mrs
Burleigh, Mrs. Stevens.
General Charles P. Mattocks of Portland.
who was chosen executive commissioner.
will have charge, under the direction of the
commissioners, of the Maine exhibit. The
executive commissioner is the only officer
under salary,
At the afternoon meeting, Mr.. George FL.
Haynes of Portland, being called on, gave
few remarks in regard to Names sporting
and angling region, and Bion Wilson, ESQ,
OF the Lakeside Press, addressed the meet.
ing and showed samples of work done by
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
GUNS ANSWERED GUNS AT ACAPULCO.
Tho MexIcans Rported to Have Re-
cognIzed the Insurgents.
War Materials From San Francisco
Transferred at Mazatlan.
Esmeralda Able to Get All the Coal
That She Wants.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 26.-The BIard del
Hogar publishes letter from Acapulco
which says the insurgent steamer Esmeralda,
on entering that port. saluted the Mexican
flag, and the Mexican government in return
saluted the Esmeralda's flag thus making it
an open question whether this was recognil
tton by Mexico Of the Chilian insurgents.
The captain Of the Esmeralda. in an inter-
view at Acapulco. few days ago, said it
was not his intention to take coal by force,
or he would have done so before. He said
he was not In hurry to leave port, but was
waiting further instructions. One of the
other officers of the Esmeralda. in conversa-
tion said: "We have some coal and will
soon have more. The captain has a reason
for waiting or he could and would have gone
ere this"
The captain received number of long
kilograms some days ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
Tho Foresters.

FALL RIVER. Mass, May 26-The second
annual convention Of the Massachusetts
ers of America was opened in this city at
11.3O O'Clock today, in Grattan Hall. High
Chief Ranger John A. Smith OF Lowell,
called the convention to order. The com:
mittee on credentials reported 1888 delegates
present, representing "a courts. There were
So instituted during the past year, The
treasurer's report showed a balance In the
treasury Of $4,000. $4,000 more than year
ago. The membership In the state has in
creased $500 during the year. and is now
10,500. There has been much sickness and
many deaths. Charitable funds have been
distributed to the amount of $4,000. The
committees were then appointed. A. j. Kel-
ley Of Bangor. Me-, is on the finance COM
mittee, and ]. j. Lappin Of Portland, Me-, is
chairman Of the committee on the state Of
the order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
WIlI Be Repaated hal aaxter naII

The Charcoal Club, composed Of Portland
gentlemen interested in art. had as their
guests last evening at the Longtellow gallery
Mr.. Bert Poole, the Boston cartoonist, now
on the Advertiser and Record staff, and Mr..
Rexdale of this city. 1t was a delightful, in
formal affair and much enjoyed by all pres
ent During the evening Mr.. Poole gave an
with crayOns, illustrating several Of Mr..
hexdale's readings on the blackboard His
method Of bringing out the authors meaning
was admirable, and so unique was the en-
tertainment afforded that az the request OF
the Charcoal Club it will be repeated In Bax-
ter hall, June 16. under the title Of Pictures
Of the Pen. and Pencil"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
Want the Gates Closed sunsavs

DETROIT. Mich. May 26.-In the presbv.
terian General Assembly TODAY the
report of the committee on Sabbath onsorv-
ance was presented. 1t declared againsf tba
tendency towards the violation of the Sab.
bath aa as shown In the opening of art galleries
they were intended for the beneft of tbe
Door was set down as delusion and snare
The committee recommended closin0 the
worlds fair gates Sunday and the setting
aside Of the first week in April, 1892. as a
report was adopted. INV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 26, 1891.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
AIDING THE cHiLIARs.
Mexican Authorities Reported To Be
the Friends OF the Insurgents.

New YORK. May 26.-A private letter re-
ceived in this city to day from the City Of
Mexico written May 10Th by business man
who has ample facilities for getting correct
information. says that there is much reason
to believe that the Mexican authorities are
quietly giving aid to the Chilian insurgents.
The Esmeralda has been able to get all the
coal she. wanted, and private advices from
MaZatlah report that war materials brought
from San Francisco were transferred there
early this month to ships belonging to the
Chilian insurgents. The same letter men,
tions rum0rs of a secret treaty between
Mexico and San Salvador against Guatemala.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27
LEGAL RECORD SMASHING.
Supreme Court Works Fast But Does
Not Reach Names Case.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Supreme
Court. during the term ended yesterday, com
pletely shaded the previous highest record
OF cases disposed of at one term, settling CIT
cases against 47O, heretofore the largest
number passed upon at a single term. The
only cases Of general Importance which 60
over are those of the State of Maine VS.. the
Grand Trunk Railway Company; Singer
Machine Company VS.. Wright, state comp
troller, involving questions Of taxation; and
United States against the Missouri, Kansas
q Texas Railroad Company, in which the
title to large tracts of land Is in dispute
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-27

The following game was played In the
American Association yesterday:
AT ST. LOUIS.
So. Louis .........1 o o o o l. 8
washingtons. 10 o o O. 2
Base hits-St. Louis, O.; washingtons, A. Err
rors-St. Louis, 3; Washingtlns, 2. Batteries
Stivltts. McGill and Boyle; Lohman and Carey.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Athletics. s...........3 o o o 2-10
Louisyilles.... .....0 o o 3 o o o O. 8
Base hits-LouisyIlles, 10; Athletics, 10. Err
rors-Louisvilles, 3; Athletics, o. Batteries
Cook, Ehert and Daily; Weyhing and Cross.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. s...........0 o o 1 O o.
Baltimores. o o o O. o
Base hlts-Baltlmores, 2; Columbus, o. Errors
-Baltmores, A; Columbus, 1. Batteries-Cun-
ningham and Townsend; Dowse and Knel
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnatis. 2 3 4 o 8 3-21
Bostons. z o 3 1 o sic
Base hits-Cincinnatls, Is; Bostons, IL. Errors
-Cincinnatis, IL; Bostons, o. Batteries
Dwyer, Hurley and Kelly; 0'Brien, Daley and
Farrell.