davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03

Many prominent man has tattoo marks GA
his hnils Thus showing the possession of ahii
IN 10 overcome youthful folly
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03
MILLIONS or MONEY.

A selfish mans heart i no bigger than his col
hn lust room enough for himself.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03
RUPTURE AND PILES CURED.

After a man passes forty the greatest hero in
the world to him Is the man who seeamc famous
Alter NffK
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03
TRY GKRAKA for breakfast.

Use Knameiine stove Polish: no dust. no smell
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03

CURED 10 STAR CURED
We want the name and a..
drSs OF every sufferer in Tie
u s. and anAda. Address,
?. Earsia Eayss. Nd BEEAls. 81
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03

to eat and suffer
a gain. | took a
little of your med
: icine, and feltmuch
better, and a fter
: taking a little more
: August Flower my
: Dyspepsia disap-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03
August.
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Apple
ton, Me-, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago Twas taken
" sick, and suffered as no one but a
dyspeptic can. then began tax
ling August Flower, AT that time
az was a great sufferer. Every
ching ate distressed me SO that
"had to throw it up. Then in a
few moments that horrid distress
!" would come on and would have
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-03
FRAZER AXLE
e. e. y |; \ ;; :;; GREASE

stid eaoId and - ys4 Bouglst. send your old Gold
aud silver by mail l. the ola and reliable hous of A.
C1iean A Third street, SAsi Francisco. S sand ~
return mail the cash according b. assAy. th- amount
= mol satisfactory. will return gold
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
THE CURTAIN FALLS.
Closing Act of the Bloody Drama
Enacted In Chill.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-The Herald's
Valparaiso special this morning says the
Chanaral regiment of the Congressional ar
my took formal possession of Santiago last
night and practically the last act in the
revolution. which has torn Chilli to pieces
for the past seven months is closed. The
capital city was in the hands Of a blood
thirsty mob Saturday night, and while it was
unable to satisfy its murderous instincts it
did destroy vast amount of property. As
soon as the news reached Santiago of the
overwhelming defeat of the government and
the people kenw that Balmaceda's power
was gone, their enmity to his government
In flames. The government newspaper ofic-
es and the houses OF several prominent off,
ials were burned to the ground. The city
was panic stricken and the people outside OF
the mob kept close to their houses. The sky
was lurld with light from the burning build
ings. The police, fire department and army
were demoralized and made not a semblance
OF an attempt to maintain order.
Comparative order has at last been estab-
llshed in Valparaiso. 1t took drastic meas
nres to do Il. The rioters. who were caught
In the work, were summarily dealt with and
many OF them were shot off hand. These
prompt measures have cooled the ardOr of
the law breakers at last, but the rioting was
not stopped until property estimated to be
worth 81, SOC, 900 had been destroyed.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-The State De-
partment has received despatch from Con-
sui McCreery at Valparaiso this morning
stating: "Balmaceda has turned the govern
ment over to Baquedano and fled. Canto
goes to Santiago tonight to assume control
until the arrival Of the Junta from IqulQue,
Good order prevails here"
Another despatch substantially the same
as the above was received from Admiral
Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
IN CABIN AS WELL AS IN FORECASTLE,
discipline Should Be Preserved, Say
Officers of the Navy.
Comment on Acting Rear Admiral
walkers Queer Performances.
Court Martial May Be In Prospect
for the HumptIous Commodore.

WASHINGTON, August 81. There Is feel.
ing among navy officers who want the dig
nifty and discipline Of the service maintained,
that 1t is the duty of Rear Admiral Gherardi
to prefer charges against Acting Admiral
Walker. If this is done Acting Admiral
Walker cannot escape courtmartial. 1t Is
not seen how Secretary Tracy can ignore the
matter now anyhow.
An old navy officer Of high rank and dis
tlnguished services said today: IF the report
OF Acting Admiral Walkers conduct at Port
au Prince is substantially correct, which l
have no reason to doubt. he should be tried
by court-maItlal for insubordination and
conduct prejudicial to good order In the SER
vice. 1t is not matter personal to Admiral
Gherardi, who, though he is one of the very
best officers in the service and strict In his
sense of duty, may be inclined to be magnan-
imous. The action Of Admiral Walker was
an insult to the service. 1t could not affect
Admiral Gherardi personally; he does not
demand that the junior officer shall show re-
spect for his person, and disregard OF dis
cipliue Is an offence against the service and
not against him.
'When Acting Admiral Walker refused to
recognize the presence of senior officer, it
was a defiance and an ins1lt to every officer
In the navy. Every officer l have talked
with Is indignant, and / know that all must
be whose sense OF duty Is not blunted by
their partialty to Acting Admiral Walker.
The episode is the talk of the army and the
navy.
"rhe mistake Admiral Gherardi made was
In not suspending Acting Admiral Walker on
the spot. AS soon as Acting Admiral Walker
sailed into port and dropped anchor, before
he had committed any further act of insub
ordination, Admiral Gherardi should have
displayed a signal suspendlDg him. He
should have had no talk with him first. Ad-
miral Walker knows the regulations, and
should be compelled to obey them. There Is
no lack of brains in his head. He knew
the gravity of his offense, and would have
been very prompt in suspendng a junior
officer who committed.it. What we say of
him In the navy Is true, If not elegant; he is
too big for his breeches.'
ut was On his part an act of bravado, to
show what he could do without being brought
to book. He showed contempt not for Ad-
miral Gherardi, but for the regulations. He
has come to feel that he can get anything he
wants and do what he pleases, and, not con-
tent with that, he wants to make display of
1t. he Is too big for his breeches.' If he
had been a full Admiral and Admiral Cher
ardi had been put one number above him, he
would have been obliged to recognize the
seniors authority. do not believe there is
another officer In the navy who would defy
the regulations to sgratify a childish van
ity. Ii any other had attempted it he would
soon have had cOurt-martial"
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
TO RUIN MR.. BLAINE.
Senator Washburn Says that Was
the Purpose Of False Reports.

CHICAGO, August Ex-senator Washburn
of Minnesota thinks there has been con-
spiracy of defamation to drive Secretary
Blaine from the presidential field. The Sem
ator Is on his way home after long tour In
Europe. "A deliberate attempt was made" /"
said the Senator this afternoon, In an inter-
view, 'to convince the world that his health
was broken and his brilliant mind had failed
They were trying to ruin Mr.. Blaine's repu-
tatlon not only in this country but also in
Europe. 1t is a noticeable fact that the at
tacks on Mr.. Blaine were printed at length
in all the English papers. Before sailed |
saw Mr.. Blaine at Washington. He told me
he was In excellent health. When read
those stories in the English papers. at first
paid no attention to them, but coming back
from Cape North, got copy of the London
Times at Dontheim. The first thing saw
was a flaming despatch from Bar Harbor,
announcing that Mr.. Blaine was dying.
cabled Senator Hale, and promptly got re-
ply that Mr.. Blaine was steadily improving
was scared. and so were all Americans in
Europe" The Senator said he was of the
opinion that nothing but his death or per-
emptory refusal to run can prevent Mr..
Blaine's nomination by acclamatiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
A FIEND'S WORK.
Aged Couple Murdered by the Man
Whom They Sheltered.
Their MangIed Bodies Found Thrust
in an Old Well.
A Tramp, Supposed To Be the Mur-
derer, Under Arrest.

HARTFORD, Conn, August 31.-Murder
more hendish than any In the annals of
crime In Hartford county was committed in
the town Of Bloomfield at an early hour yes
terday morning. Henry Frederick Bushen-
hagen, aged 60, and his wife Emily, aged II.
were killed by tramp whom they had given
shelter. He frightfuIly mutilated their bod
les and threw the bleeding corpses into an
old well. When the fearful crime became
known the excitement In Bloomfield was In
tense. Men hunted through the adjacent
woods intent on apprenendlng the assassin
without avail The murder was suspected
last night but net until this morning were
the bodies found. Dwight Newberry, ac-
companied by James Ryan, both nelgbors OF
the Bushenhagens. visited the farm for the
purpose OF investigating and saw signs OF a
struggle In the barn yard. They noticed
that the curb OF the little well, 10 feet away,
was not In place. Going TO the well New.
berry saw on top OF the slimy, blood stained
water, the corpse OF tbs aged farmer. Next
the distorted face he saw the feet Of Mrs.
Bushenhagen.
When the murdered couple were taken
from the well an examination was made OF
the bodies. On Mr.. Bushenhagen's head
were four large wounds, probably made with
wound was three inches long. The skull
was crushed to depth Of four inches. On
Mrs. Bushenhagen's head were five wounds
every one OF which had smashed the skull
These, II Is believed, were made with an axe
Robbery was not the motive. Ia the house
tnls morning there were no signs OF ran
sacking. About S25 was found, besides a
bank book for $50 or more. No article was
missing. Ii Is evident that the murderer's
first thought after placing the bodies in the
well was to get away from the scene. Bush
enhagen's house Is situated In lonely part
OF the town, on q road little used, and the
nearest house Is almost mile distant. ANY
screams made by Mr.. or Mrs. Bushenhagen
could not reach the ears OF the neighbors.
Deputy Sheriff Pinney Is OF the opinion that
be Is on the track OF the murderer. He
worked ON clue he received from Mr.. HOl-
comb and started at once Ia pursuit. The se-
lectmen Of the town voted to offer a reward
Of 500 for the capture Of the murderer. Mr..
Bushenhagen and his wife were natives OF
Germany. They had resided In this country
for the past 40 years. The bodies will be
buried tomorrow morning.
LATER.-louis Lauer was arrested under
suspicion. He denies having seen Bushen-
hagens Tor four years, but he Is positively
Identified as the man who was with them
when they drove down to Hartford Friday
tie was seen walking back towards Windsor
late after the Bushenhagens had driven home.
de and two tramps, Pat Mcdonald and John
Parker, were committed to jail by Justice
Spence, the hearing being postponed until
September 10th. The two last mentioned are
half-witted tramps against whom the author
tiles do not think they have much OF a case.
sudden anger after some request had been
refused seems the only explanation for the
deed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
"reminiscences Of tho oIden lime,

Mr.. s. H. Colesworthy. who is now eighty
three years Of age, informs us that he re-
members distinctly the visit OF President
Monroe to Portland In 1917. One Of the prin-
cipal features Of the event was a reception
by the school children who formed In line on
Congress street In front Of the old Centre
school, which was nearly opposite the old
Third Parish church. Each of the pupils
stood with quill pen In his hand raised up
to the line Of his right eye.
Mr.. Colesworthy helped organize the first
Methodist Sunday school formed in this
State, which was in connection with the
First Methodist church in this city. In 1928
and taught one Of the classes. He has pre-
served a list Of the members Of this class
which contains the following names:
Mitchell Loveltt, Smith @. Gould, James
Churchill, Edward Tuttle, Nathaniel
Lefavor, Benjamin Mitchell George
Churchill. Henry b. Churchill, Joseph
Louis, Thomas j. Montgomery. Joseph
Mackie. Edward Cobb. Augustus p. Fuller,
John Remick, James N. WInslow, Franklin
WInalow
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
WOULD THROW HIM OVERHEARD.
This Yankee Skipper pefied the Mic
n1ua..r.a-$
a araguan Government.

Copyrighted, 1891, by the Western Associated
Pressl
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA, August 49,
The American steamer City of Panama,
which runs between Panama and Acapulco,
Mexico. stopped at Corinto, Nicaragua, Aug.
/, on her regular north bound trip. Among
the passengers she took were Patrick Bren-
nan. an American citizen residing in Saliva
dor. and four native Salvadoreans, all former
officers Of that government. These men had
incurred the displeasure Of President Ezeta
All were regarded by him as revolutionists,
When the steamer reached La Libettad on
August 8th she was boarded by officers act
ing under the direction of President Ezeta,
who demanded of Captain White the surren-
der of Brennan and his four companions
Captain White refused to comply with the
demand. and the officers returned to the
shore and reported to the cOmmandant Of
the polt. The commandant Immediately
went to the steamer with boat load of
armed men, and informed Captain White
tnat ne had come to take possession Of the
steamer and arrest the men. Captain
White told the commandant that If
ne did not leave the steamer Immediately he
would throw him overheard. The COM
mandant withdrew from the steamer with
the steamer sailed from Libertad, Captain
White was Informed that President Ezeta
had gone with large armed force to Acajut-
la, the next port in Salvador at which the
steamer was to stop, to take off the refugees
at all hazards. Captain White accordingly
determined not TO go to Acajutla but proceed
directly to San Jose de Guatemala arrivinS
August IL. Captain White and Mr.. Brens
nan went at once to the City of Guatemala
and laid the facts of the case before IInited
States Minister Pacheco. The men President
Ezeta desired to capture are now on Gnate.
malan territory, and Ezeta has request
ed the authorities Of Guatemala to surrender
than
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
WILL PRopEL THE MAINE.
The Huge Engines Given a SatIsfac-
tory Trial on shore.

NEW YORK, August 3l.-An exhibition
trial of the engines of the 664S-ton armed
cruiser Maine, was given today at the Quin-
tard Iron Works. on East river, in the pres
ence of Secretary Tracy and several chief
engineers of the navy. The engines Of the
Maine are the largest Of their kind ever
built in this country. The trial today was
eminently successful. The machinery was
kept running for two hours and half, the
motive power being furnished from two turn
ing engines. The action was smooth and
easy, and the United States engineers ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased with
the result. 1t is expected that in about a
month the engines will be taken down from
their temporary quarters and the work Of
setting them up in the ship will be begun.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
No such Thing as Luck.

"You young people," said a successful
banker, ''are fond Of talking Of luck and
chance, As for myself. do not believe In
either.
each year that live 1 am more I'm
pressed With the order and meaning which
undeTlle events-the least as well as the
greatest. Under this inexorable law the
smallest incident in our lives works for our
good. II we try to do right. II you live long
enough to look back, aud are observing and
thoughtful, you will find this to be true.
"Inere was a certain sn0wstOrm, for ex-
ample, which for twenty years regarded as
the unluckiest accident OF my life. This Is
true story, remember.
man just beginning my business career as a
clerk In the employ OF large firm OF cotton
brokers" says writer In the Jamesourg
Advance.
"a heavy hail-storm had broken down the
telegraph poles coming into the place, and
was hidden TO take despatch to the nearest
city, and send 1t by wire to New York. The
success OF large venture which the firm had
made depended on 1t.
II set out in sleigh with stout pair OF
horses; but the feTeest snOw-stOrm L ever
knew set 10, and before had made half the
distance to my destination the drifts were
impossible.
Il was forced to turn back. As plOwed
my way through Lno night anu stOtH,
heard feeble cry for help, and found
buried In the snow by the roadside woman
and her child. nearly frozen. The almshouse
was near and l managed % reach II with
them. The mother died that night but the
child lived and remained Ia the Almsh0use'
II could not send the despatch. ia eonse,
quenee or frIm lost a third OF Its caphal, ana
| In the financial embarrassment tnat IoiioWen
was thrown out OF employment anu went
to the West. .,.a A..
s'For years, as | said, l regarded tnat
storm as a cruel accident.
"Bnt when look bach at IL now, ind
that the loss Of money was but temporary
matter which affected no human life serious
10 Tbe firm recovered from the shock In
YEAR or two. My III luck forced me to exert
myself as 1 had never done before and new
avenues OF success opened before me.
"'rhe boy, who would have died II mad
not been driven back by the storm, was a
thin, nervous little fellow, full Of energy and
courage. He pushed his way through school
ana college, became a specialist In medicine.
and has made scientific discoveries which
have benefited the civilized world.
sWe grumble against fate whenever our
plans are defeated by what we call accident
or luck. IL Is not In day. perhaps, nor In
year, possibly not In this lie, that we shall
See the whole meaning OF tho defeat. But
God sees IL, aud am sure means the defeat
as part OF our education"
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01

foUSRaA osrSod D small black dog with col ar
the dog al ~ n nFSRMYsSed y; Weed The owner will find
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
MALE HELP.


sfoUND-I have found the Greatest Cure on
a EdTth Tor rheumatism and Neuralgia 10 their
tvast tIas ehrohc forms. suffered twelve years and
snS snay osSry known remedy. Sufferers write tome
swell, Maine ' ' % O,sasi o; tSnSv y sS, la I,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
BASE BALL.
The National League.

ITO NohVt0t Eods6os
The following games were played yester-
day in the National League:
AT CINCINNATI.
Ginsinnatis SGs.Gns ii;::::.d I'D 6-s
Base hits-Boston, IL Cincinnatis, 8. Errors
Bostons, l.; Clnclnnatis, 4. Nichols and Bennett,
Rhine, Mullane and Harrington.
AT PIrTsBURG.
FitssSa1RPsi: FFiRt1laSSsPsia' 81 III 3 3 &5
Base hits-Philadelphias, 8; Plttsburgs, 8. Err
rors- Philadephas, 8; Pittsburgs, s. Batteries
-Keeie and Clements Maui, King and Miller.
AT CHICAGO.
SsSagGsi; NeS YSris.o ;;:.S 9 9 SSS SSSSS O. @ g g
Called on account Of darkness.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ..........O o o o l. 2
brooklyns..........0 o o 0 o. o
Base hits-Cleyelands, 8; Brooklyns, 8. Errors
LOievelands, o; Brooklyns, 2. Batteries-Gruber
ana Zinmer, Inks and Daley.
American Association.
The following games were played by AS
ISOLATION clubs yesterday; ft
AT BOSTON.
IosSV1sio: Ipos,Snsi :'''.''.'''..''".....d @
Aouisflies.. .........-............O U 3
Game called ON account Of rain.
Base hits-Bostons, 8; Louisyllles, 3. Errors
Bostons Ii; Louisvilles, /. Batteries-Haddock
ana flynn, Murphy, Stratton and Ryan.
AT WASHINGTON.
nlwaukees........0 . 1 2 o o. 5
"ashlngtons......1 o 0 0 O.
Base hits-Mllwaukees, 8; Washingtons, 7. Er-
roTs-hlllwankees, 3; Washingtons, A. Batteries
-DaVis ana Crime, Dnke and MeGnlIe.
AT PHILADELPHIA
First Game
Athletics. s...........0 o O2 4 o o o. 3
OoiumDus...........O U o o o o o.
Base hits-Athetics, g.; Columbus, s. Errors
Athletics, 2; Columbus l. Observation-Disclosures
laln aud Mllllgan, GastrIght and Donohue.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
the LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Opening OF tho Contest-PreIIn1Inary
Sets Postponed by Rain.

The lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship Of Maine. open to all players in the
state, opened at the new grounds of the
Portland Lawn Tennis Club. corner of
Vaughan and Carroll streets, Monday after
noon. The new grounds, which were Sc
cured this spring, as encroachments OF ad-
joining property, holders made the abandon
ment Of the West street grounds, the scene
Of former tournaments, necessary, are not so
good In many respects as the old, but such as
they are they are sufficient to exhibit some
surprising bits Of play.
The list of entries is rather small, only ten
In singles and six in doubles. and many we'll
known players are missed. Brooks and
Pond. Fox and Emerson, Pierce and Nipple,
who have done brilliant work the past few
years, did not enter this year. Rev. Mr..
Root Of Auburn is. entered In singles. as are
Messrs. Howard and Day, Of Lewiston,
Bates, '92. Following Is the list Of entries
In doubles:
Hinkley and Donnell.
Dana and Woodman.
Butler and OBrien.
Howard and Day.
Pickard and Eustis.
Eaton and partner.
Ine entries In singles are.
Z. H. HInkley, Jr., Portland.
Il. Denis0n. Portland.
II. w. Dana, Portland.
Il. l.. Eustis, Portland.
w. Q. Eaton, Portland.
Rev. II. s. Root, Auburn.
7. L. Jones, GOrham.
-. Howard, Lewiston.
w. b. Donnell, Portland.
The majority Of the contestants were on
the ground at the appointed time, 230 p. m,
and the drawing for singles was proceeded
with with the following result; Denlson
plays Root. Eaton plays Pickard. Howard
plays Hinkley. Eustis plays Jones, and Dana
plays Donnell. Messrs. Root, Eaton and
Jones were not present. so their sets could
not be played. Howard and Hinkley played
off their preliminary match, Howard win
ming. 60. 6-3. The play was good. Mr..
Howard's Improvement over his last years s
work was especially noticeable. The princl-
pal feature Of his playing was his receiving
balls that were within foot Of the ground
The many quick turns and spurts he made to
do this successfully called for frequent ap-
plause. Hinkley's service was excellent.
Dana and Donnell commenced their match,
but were obliged to suspend operations In
the middle OF the first set, the score then
standing 3-3. This match was brilliant
short range battle, the players being in ex-
celleDt form and very evenly balanced in
skill.
1t Is q matter of regret that rain cut the
first days play short, with every prospect
when the players left the field Of continuing
today. III the weather Is suitable, however.
today. Dana and Donnell will finish their
match and the other contestants In singles
will play off. Play begins at 10 a. m. ard
2.30 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-01
Tho KnIshts Of the Golden EaeIe,

When the Knights Of the Golden Eagle ar.
rive at Harpswell after their parade next
Monday they will be amused by this pro-
gramme:
Base Ball-Base ball game, composed OF Sir
Knights Of Portland Castles against Sir Knights
OF Auburn Castle, TO take place In the forenoon,
Immediately on arrival. Prize. a fine umbrella
stand for Castle Hail use.
Foot Ball-F0r the entire party TO Indulge In.
Tug Of War-Between Auburn and Portland q 10
men on side). Prize, q box OF cigars.
Wheelbarrow Race-Firse prize, a clock; second
prize. pocket knife.
Sack Race-Flrst prize, an umbrella; second
prize, cane.
Foot Race-0ne hundred yards dash. FIRST
prlze, 50 cash; second prize, 81 cash.
Three Legged Race-Prize, two X. q. Il. gold
buttons.
Potato Race-FTst prize, ten pound ham; sec
ond prize, all the potstoesi third prize, cabbage
Dinner at the Lawson house, band concert
and dancing will help along the fun.