davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-29


SAN Francisco, May 2S. -'Frisco
sports had another sensation today when
news came that big Joe Choynski had
knocked out Doolev in Melbourne in the
second round. With one Australian
fought to a standstill by Corbett and
another bested SO speedily by Choynski
local sports went wild and everybody
talked Of the young California wonders.
Jim and Joe. Enthusiasm aside, how
ever, Choynski is a remarkable fighter.
and if he has cultivated skill in boxing
while in the colonies he will prove a
formidable opponent to any heavyweight
in the ring. When he fought with Corbett
there were many experts who declared if
Choynskl had been properly coached he
would have won. His chief second was
Jack Dempsey, who was very friendly to
Corbett, aud Jack advised Choynski TO
make a waiting battle-iust the thing that
COrbett wanted.
C~hoynski,s strong point Is rushing. He
can endure heavy punishment, while his
hitting powers are equal to those of Paddy
Slavin. With what terrific force he can
strike a blow was shown IN his recent
fight with Goddard, when he punished
the Barrier chGmpion fr1ghtfully. but his
own lack OF condition prevented him from
utilizing his victory. In that tight
Choynskl was weakened by extreme hot
weather. to which he was never ac-
customed, as he was born and raised in
Frisco. He has now won two out of three
battles in Australia, defeating Jim
togarty, known as the Jaw-breaker. and
DoOley. Goddard has promised him a
return match, but it is not probable he can
give it, as he is tied up with engagements.
Choynski's friends here believe the
young Californian will return by the next
steamer, and they say he will have no diff
hculty in getting hackers for a good
match, Dooley has a good record, but he
is passing his prime, being 2S. He has
whipped a score of good fighters. includ-
ing Owen Sullivan, but he has been de.
feated by Peter Jackson, Goddard and
Paddy Slavin.
The row over the division of the purse
in the Jackson-Corbet fight isn't ended.
Corbett claims the club has used them
shabbily, and Peter says be ought to have
$1,000. Corbett has taken his money and
Peter will soon lave to follow SUIT, for the
cub directors will not recede from their
position. The boomers of the other
climbs are trying to make capital out of
this and i1iure the California club, but
the latter has acted fairly and can't be
seriously hurt.
, 1891-05-29

VIM. Hmmons, postmaster OF ldaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." j. w. Gardner,
hardware merchant. same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt Just like
he had a e lease on life. Only SOC. a
bottle. at A. Z. RoEDEL's drug store.
Jack Frost -four is the best.
Spring chickens at HeaIh,s
, 1891-05-29
THE NEXT SCHOOL TERM
Teachers Selected to Teach the
Cheyenne Young Idea.
Five designations Which the Board
Was Called on to Fill.
Salary of the Principal Raised Two
Hundred Dollars a Year.

HNAN .
meeting last night at the Central school
building to hear the report of the teach.
ers committee ana supply the vacancies
in the teacher corps by resignation. All
the present teachers who wish to stay
were reelected and the vacancies filed Of
those who had resigned.
The members of the board present
were: t. b. Hicks, DR.. Quimby, C. N.
Potter, Judge Lacey. Gibson Clark. The
teachers committee were Judge Lacey. c.
n. Potter and Gib7on Clark.
Several teachers resigned. some intend
ing to be married soon and others who
have accepted better positions at some
other point.
The designations of Miss Allison. Miss
Crouch, Miss Kate Davis. Miss TAYLOR
and Miss Della Sharpless were accented
and their places filed.
Prof. j. o. Churchill was reelected
superintendent of the city schools, with
his salary raised from 81, 900 to 81. 200
per year.
HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Cora Macdonald was re elected
principal OF the High school and her
salary * at 500 per month for niue
and a hall months teaching.
Miss Matte Il. Tough was elected first
assistant at the high school at the salary
oil $50 per month.
Miss Allison. the second assistant re-
signed and will be succeeded by Miss
Emma Richardson of Waukegan, ILL.,,
at a salary of $50 a month.
The rest of the teachers at the central
school elected for the ensuing term are:
Miss Mary E. Roth of Hastings. Neb.,
who will succeed Miss Estelle Cronch.
Miss Anna B. johnson of Cambridge,
Ohio, who will have Miss Sharpless' posi-
ton and Miss Francis Il. Harrison, Genia
IL. Stillman, Laura M. Palmer, Cornelia
Mills Jennie c. Snow, Minnie E Dewey,
Nellie w. Dyer, Minnie S. Walker.
The salaries OF the subordinate teachers
was liked at SIS a month.
SOUTH SIDE.
"oo NAeS DdFis, Tue pTluClDal OF the
South Side school, having resigned, Miss
Emily Davis OF Fremont, Neb., was
elected as principal, at a salary OF $50 a
month. Sallie G. Patton, Miss Laura E.
Schultz Miss Alice NJ. Hebard were re-
elected as the grade teachers at a salary
OF S75 each.
WEST SIDE
"isS Lucy Cnisnolm was re elected
pfl"'pa, ol 'he est oide School at a sal
oi 80 MISS Edith b. Outy n
~ laura ~ Leonard were elected
Sr"ue 'eScners' ana MISS Maggie Moore
AS SUBSTITUTE al 80 a month salary.
niis' Luna W. Taylor mas resigned her
Uut as yet her successor has not
been decided upon.
, 1891-05-29
ARE you GOING EAST,

II so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY Because in the first place it is
to many OF the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and, from
pointl in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
@. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-05-29

st, Louis-St. Louis IA, Washington 5.
Columbus-Baltimor game postponed
rain.
Louisville-Louisville 3. Athletic I.
Cincinuati-BCston game postponed:
wet grounds.
, 1891-05-29

The Union Pacific will sell MAY 81 and
June l tickets to Little Rock aud return
at one fare for the round trip. The
tickets will be good uutil June Is. The
annual meeting OF the Travellers Prntec-
tive Association will be held III Little Rock
early in June.
, 1891-05-29

Omaha-Omaha 4, Lincoln 9
Observation-Disclosures 10. St. Paul 8.
Kansas CIty-Kansas City 10, Denver 9.
Minneapolis - Minneapolis I. Sioux
CITY &
, 1891-05-29

TRENTON, N. j., May 2s.-The Ham
ilton Rubber company went into the
hands of a receiver TODAY. 1t was in the
trust with the Star Rubber company and
others. Liabilities, 500, 900. At a Sc
cret meeting last night the Central Rub
Der trust was dissolved BY the action of
the companies composing it. 1t was
charged that a few firms used it to their
" advantage, while others suffered.
, 1891-05-29

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5year.old
Stonewall whiskeY, Sl.OO per quart.
, 1891-05-29

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-29

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
Is the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapped hands. rough and sore skin, es-
p~eciallY prepared for this climate and
p~leasos everybody. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Dru0pists
, 1891-05-29
Cincinnati Races.

LAToNIA, MAY Is. - Three-year olds
and upward, mile-Pro1igate won. Red
Sign second, L~iDlithgow third. Time,
l:43i,
Three-Year olds and upward, mile and
seventy yards-Response won, Reputa-
ton second, Allen Baue third. Time,
l:43.
Three-year-olds aHd upward, mile and
three acknowledgements won, IEu-
doiph second, LoDgshot third. Time.
2:Ol4.
TwO-year-old colts, five f1rlongs-New-
ton won, MorrisseY second German third.
Time, l:024.
Two-year-olds, half mlle-John Berk-
ely won. FaIero second, Ollie Glen third.
Time, O:493.
, 1891-05-29
3O4 w. 18th STREET.

teal Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo
, 1891-05-29

Miss Kate Davis, the principal Of the
South Side school, having resigned, Miss
Emily Davis of Fremont, Neb, was
elected as principal, at a salary of $50 a
month. Sallie G. Patton, Miss Laura E.
Schultz, Miss Alice NJ. Hebard we're re-
elected as the grade teachers at a salary
Of ST5 each =
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
DEATHS.

In this city, March z. Michael Ferguson.
Funeral te,day az No. So Pleasant street
In this city, March Z. Michael Meehan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, March z. Mary H., widow OF the
late Lyman Q. True of Pownal, aged 10 years. 10
Funeral Tuesday at 10 a. m. from No.34 Grove
street; burial at Pownal, Me.
In East Deering, March 8, Henrietta g. Wood
man, aged As years, months.
Funeral service on Tuesday, at 2.30 D. m.
at the residence of her brother, Moses G. Wood
In Yarmouth. March z. John R. Gooding. aged
funeral Tuesday afternoon from his late resi-
dence
In worcester, Mass, March 8. Andrew P. Mel
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence OF Ii. L. Mortenson, No. 272 Danforth
In East North Yarmouth, March 8, Mrs. Dorcas
Q. Loring widow Of the late Capt. Chas. l.. Loring
| aged 78 years months.
In West Buxton, March s, Ella Aver, wife d
In st Albans. Feb. 20, Mrs. ]. G. Mower. aged
In Blckaeid, Feb. %. Mrs. Susan W. Donhum
In jay, Feb. 81, Luther Rich. aged SO years.
In Norway, Feb. "a, Berry, May, daughter Of
In Seal Harbor, Feb. 20. Daniel T. waldron
I'm In Bethel, Feb. 20, Oliver II. Mason, aged &C
years.
In North Paris, Feb. %, Mrs. Louisa Brown
aged 80 years.
In Nobleboro, Feb. 20, Mrs. Abigail Hodgkins
aged 75 years.
In Rockville, Feb. 20, George w. Simmons
aged II years.
In Dixheid, Feb. 10. Willard TORY, aged 81
years.
In Bockland, Feb. %, Leander Thomas, aged
81 years months.
In Augusta, Feb. %, George A. Andrews. aged
Al years.
In Chicago, ILL.,, March 3, william Dyer, only
son OF Mary A. and the late Jesse Over. formerly
OF Portland. Remains will be brought to Ever.
green Cemetery for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
Cumberland County Agricultural
Society.


A meeting of the trustees of the Cumber-
land County Agricultural Society was held
at the Merchants Exchange Hotel Saturday.
President w. b. vinton in the chair. W. 81.
Vinton was chosen general superintendent.
The following were chosen division superin-
tendents:
Grounds--Charles Merrill, North Yarmouth.
Ticket Departmental. II. Carter, West Scar
Trotting Horse Experimentation s. Heald.
Gents Driving Horses and Horses Entered for
Exhibition and Premiums-A. +. warren, Sacca-
Cattle Department F. johnson, Cor
ham,
The appointment of superintendent of hall
was postponed.
A new and large premium list was adopt.
ed. several new prizes having been added,
thus increasing the interest of the exhi-
bition.
The poultry department has been especial
ly enlarged, many classes being added to the
list with prizes of $1.5O and 81 for each class.
In the ladies' special competition, which
proved so attractive last year, being speed in
Harvesting aud driving horses, Eve premiums
have been offered instead of three.
In the horse department prize Is offered
for boys Of 16 years and under In running
race. one mile and repeat.
In the grange premiums the second one
viii be increased If but two exhibit.
The premium lists for the ladies' depart
ments was greatly enlarged and revised.
A premium was offered for the best ex-
hibit Of bees In observatory hives and also
an increased premium for honey.
Two special premiums were voted for best
and second best acres of yellow corn.
The number of yokes necessary for a town
team exhibit was reduced from 10 to 6; and
also the number of flock of sheep from 1O
tot.
1t was voted to appoint a committee to
have charge of a department to include mus
ical Instruments, sewing machines and agri-
cultural implements, and make special men,
ti0n Of most deserving.
The trustees adjourned to meet at the
same place In two weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
Portland, Feb. 6, 1891.
A Word With Representative Drum
mond.

fUVItQs
To the Editor of the Press:
With the vote Of our representative, MIR
j. 81. Drummond, Jr., on the Australian bal
lot bill, have no fault to find; 1t no doubt
reflects his views, If not those of his constit'
uents. But when he says that he knows nc
prominent Republican Of Portland who
favors that bill he confesses that the circle
of his acquaintance with his Republican con-
stituency is very limited-too limited, IN
deed, to render him useful representative
of the city of Portland. There are very
many Republicans, prominent in the bust
ness, the social, and the political life of the
city VINO are eagerly DESTROYS that better
methods should prevail In the management
OF onr electoral system, and who haye looked
upon the ballot bill now pending before our
legislature as means for the accomplish.
ment OF that end, who are incensed that their
existence has been ignored and denied by one
whom they have chosen to represent them.
What Will Mr.. Drummond's constituency
| In Wards and 4. whose petitions he treated
| In so rude and slurring manner, to show that
| they were not prominent Republicans. saw 10
| his treatment of them? What will the vonnS
| Republicans OF Portland whom he has dee'
| rided, as fresh and vealy, devoid Of political
| experience, say to the representative whom
| they have put forward to represent them
| Loeney and Emerson, whom he has dragged
| into his personal explanation, think of him
| Will they still be his personal friends?
| Surely, our representative showed great
lack of discretion In his speech on the Clasor
| bill last Friday, 8.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
WAWAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. February ss. 1891.


Tit,e-Dress Goods.
Usually arbitrary. custom and
the Trademark law creates their
value. "LansdOwne," promi-
nent title I'm English politics OF the
eighteenth century, gives name TO
N railroad station la the suburbs
OF this city but has achieved great
local fame ms "a purely fanctfnl
designation OF a wonderful Dress
Goods tex tile.
It describes an exact fabric OF
silk md wool, and being Legally
adopted as n Trademarks can
only be used by ATS owner, w. r.
Read. Its wiifui application 10
goods made by others Is dishonest
and illegal. But IL marks grand
success. There are mo novel ideas
about the stuff. Fine woods have
been woven together for years,
but there Is a newness I'm execu-
lion that puts lighfDess and
strength, deIicRcy and briiIiancy
together I'm the best wny ever
known. No other maker equals
Read. Trade mark and fabric are
united In the concrete iden. Lans-
doWne means N dednite thing,
md we take all the LansdOwne
the maker places I'm the market.
But there 10 legion OF imita.
tons. Quite naturally SO. There
Is no patent ON the tden. Read
didn'f invent &c. He made IL per-
feet and the trnde mark protects
from limitations ali who desire his
products.
Germans, French and Ameri-
cans have been trying hard 10
catch eur enierprising f0wnsmnn
but they haven't succeeded. The
LnnsdOwne is peerless among the
silk mud wool Dress Goods, and
the maker has been so positive I'm
assertion OF the right and title 10
the trade mark mat the people
heretofore willing 10 hleh the
name 10 promote sales OF other
goods have become Iaw-abiding.
Forty beautiful eOiOrings, width
forty inches, price $I.25.
vive LnnsdOwne.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
suicide at the Pre- Bile House.

Saturday morning, L. G. Lindsey. travel
ling salesman for the Oriental Tea Company
of Boston, was found dead In his room at
the Preble House. lie had shot himself
through the forehead with a revolver, and
death must have been instantaneous. He
left instructions for Mr.. Gibson to notify
Mr.. Harry Turner to have his remains sent
home to Biddeford, and to also to notify Mr..
+. S. Parcher of Biddeford to come to Port
land. aud ask Miss Parcher to notify his
Nindsey'S) wife. The cause for the death
appears to have been that he had collected
some $500 for the company, and hadn't paid
1t over. The company do not consider him
dishonest man, but careless In money mat
ters. He wrote the firm letter, saying he
couldn't afford to lose his position, and the
firm say they had no intention Of discharg-
inc him
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
Grand Trunk Accid. nts,

A car on the 11.3O p m. Grand Trunk freight
jumped the track Friday between Falmouth
and Cumberland and was dragged over a
mile. but finally got on the irons again. The
bolt heads In the rails for long distance
were cut off, the irons considerably spread,
and the freight that followed at Lis Saturday
morning derailed nine cars. the engine and
three cars passing over safely. A wrecking
the accident, and succeeded in clearing the
wreckage. so that the Lewiston train due In
this city at $50 Saturday morning arrived
only about two hours late
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
what is the Meaning Of Liberty

To the Editor of the Press:
Notice TRADE in to-day's PRESS signed
"Liberty." don't see what would prompt
any man outside of an insane asylum to have
such idiotic rawlings over liberty. 1t is as.
tonishiDg what pride these unchristian, in
tolerant Tory bigots find in displaying their
ignorance. With your permission would
refer that Solomon to William Ellery Chan
ming, who said that the Catholic Church pro-
duced the smartest men that ever lived,
which is proof enough tfat she possesses all
the means Of salvation. also wish to draw
his attention to Professor Max Muller In
recent issue of the Forum, praying for relig-
ious tolerance and deprecating the unchris
tian brutality of o.called Christians towards
some of their brethren who differ with them
In creed and family.
II am sorry" writes Professor Muller, ito
have to confess 1t, but among the many les
sons which comparative study Of religions
teach us there is one that seems very humili-
ating, namely. that religious intolerance is
much more common in modern than In an
cient times" he says it has always been
considered one of the essential conditions of
civilized life that the religious convictions Of
tected against insult and injury. Whether a
State should recognize and support an eS-
tablished church Is question that admits of
debate, but what admits of no debate is that
the law should prevent or punish any insults
offered to individuals or societies on account
| OF their religious convictions. A State in
which religious convictions entail civic dis
abilities or Ia which religious professions
lead 20 social advantages cannot be called a
civilized State In the highest sense of the
word: Every creed is sacred to those who
| hold it."
Let that fanatic notice what Mr.. Gladstone
says OF the Catholic Church In the House of
Commons:
Since the first three hundred years of persecu-
ton the Roman Catholic Church has marched for
fifteen hundred years at the head Of human civil.
izati0n and has driven, harnessed to its chariot
as the horse of triumphant car, the chief intel
lectual and material forces OF the world its art
the art OF the world its genius the genius Of the
world Its greatness, glory, grandeur and majesty
nave been almost, though not absolutely ali that
In these respects the world has had to boast OF.
This unchristian, intolerant bigot who
signs himself Liberty" is a lineal descend.
ant of the know-nothing cranks who at.
tempted to raZe st. D0minic's Church and
tarred and feathered priest In Ellsworth.
go PATRICK HAWAIIAN.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

Saturday and Sunday were both beautiful,
bright days.
There were 81 arrests last week. of which
20 we're for drunkenness.
The Portland Stove Foundry have built an
addition to the Kennebec street warerooms.
Brunswick Council of Royal and Select
Masters will visit Portland Council tonight.
Mr. c. B. Nash has given the steam heat
ing apparatus to the new Church Of the Ad-
vent.
Cogawasco Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, will cele.
brate its fourth anniversary Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. L. A. Cloudy and employees have pre-.
sented w. 81. Libby an elegant gold headed
cane.
Three boys were arrested last night for dis.
turbing meeting at the Middle street mis-.
sion.
Professor Lucien Hunts lecture at Cor
ham will take place this evening. instead OF
next Friday. as first reported.
bullet crashed through the window of a
dining room on Paris street, Saturday, while
the family were at dinner. Nobody was in
jured.
James Desmond's horse ran away on Con-
gress street Saturday night, but was caught
on Longfellow square. The sleigh was
wrecked.
DR.. Henry d, HINTS horse ran away with
him yesterday and upset the sleigh. break
ing 1t. The doctor was thrown out, but es-
capped with slight bruises.
There has been $500 of the $4,000 needed
to put Portland in the base ball league sub.
scribed, and Mr.. Leonard Of Newburyport
will probably manage the team.
The ladies Of the Chestnut street M. E
church will give very unique entertain
ment, "The Cradle Songs of Many Nations, u
In Reception Hall, Thursday evening, March
18th
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, Windsor
Castle No. /, are to have social entertain
ment and clam supper this evening. All
members are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Dyer has just laid the keel for the new
steam yacht for Isaac G. Atkinson of this
city. She will be 6S feet in length-12 feet
longer than DR.. Bray's yacht, which was also
modelled by Mr.. Dyer,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
The EQUINE Paradox,

Morris's Equine Paradox drew two large
and enthusiastic audiences to City Hall Sat
uriay, and Miss Morris's exhibition of her
control of the animals was very interesting.
The feats received the unbounded applause
OF the spectators. The dogs were particu-
larly attractive to the youngsters, while the
goats came in for their share OF applause.
There will be matinees today aud tomorrow,
as well as evening performances. and the op.
portunities should be seized by all who have
not seen the show.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09

In Phillips. Feb. 10, A. G. Masterman and Miss
Cora L. Howard OF Weld.
II, In GreenbIsh, Feb. Is. John M. Merrill and
In Bowdoin, Feb. 10, Walter E. Purinton and
Miss Annie q. Crooker.
In Edgecomb, Feb. "a, Ernest B. Holmes OF
Boston and Miss Helen G. Haggett OF Edgecomb
In Bristol, Feb. %, Eben Eugley and Mrs. s. s.
Sherman.
In Rumford Centre. Feb. IA, VIM. /. Holt and
LILLIAN Wing born OF Dixheld.
Miss Anna M. Spencer.
B. Boyd.
In Kockland, Feb rs, s. II. Arnold and Mary
W. Crockett.
In Rockport. Feb. 20, Charles ii. Collamore and
Eta q. Andrews both OF Camden.
In North Deer Isle, Feb. 18, George Hardy Of
North Deer Isle and Mrs. Mary Joyce of Ocean
VILE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
LIQUOR Seizures.

Liquors were seized Saturday at James E.
Cady's, corner of York and Banks street,
Forest City saloon on Commercial street,
and at Eagan's on Fore street. at all of
which places hard stuff was found.
Friday and Saturday 60 barrels of ale, a
large number Of kegs, 300 bottles of hard
stuff. 80 dozen bottles of lager. jugs. sprink-
lers, pals. ETC., all more or less full of beer
or hard liquor. were spilled.
Officers Langmaid and Harmon yesterday
seized Al bottles of lager from $40 Fore
ctraa
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-09
The Last RAYMOND & Whitcomb Elk.
curslon to WashInaton,

Messrs. Raymond & WWhitcomb, the enter.
prlsing excursion managets, announce an extra
trip to Washington in obedience to numerous re-
quests. The party will leave Boston, Wednesday,
April /, and there will be choice Of boot or land
route between Boston and Few York. Five DAYS
will be passed at the national capital, and there
will be carriage ride about the city, and also
visit to Mount Vernon. Descriptive circulars NAV
be obtained Of Raymond & whitcomb, 2se WASH
ington street. opposite School street, Boston.