davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-29
MUST STEP DOWN.

Chilean Revolutionists Insist Upon Balma-
ceda's Resignation.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Adyices from Chile
state that President Baimaceda's resigna-
ton is extremely probable. The Govern
meDt is said to be secretly endeavoring to
obtain more favorable terms from the rebel
leaders, but the latter insist on the immedi-
ate converting of the COrtes, perfect freedom
of Balmaceda
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Australian Ballot law

SALEM Oregon, Jan. 2s.-The upper
branch of the Legislature TO-DAY passed the
the bill yesterday. p"'''N
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Killed by a Roiler Ernlo.;o.

MEREDITH (Mich.). Jan. 2s.-The boiler
in Herbison's saw-mill, near here exnloded
to-day, destroying the mill, killing Albert
Finch and George Bladder and Seriously in
]urlng six other men. The owner of the
mill, Herbison, may die from his Injuries.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
DEATH FROM TRIcHrNosIs.
A Family Poisoned by Eating Half Cooked
Pork Sausage.

BONNEVILLE, Jan. %. : Four persons
named Trebino living near here have been
attacked with that rare disease. trchinosis.
John Trebino is dead, one other is still dan.
gerously sick and two are thought to be out
OF danger. They ate half-cooked pork on
December 29th in blood sausage. A post
norton examination revealed trichane in
the muscles of John Trebino.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
The Mackay-Bonyupe sonohh,o

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The Evening Sun
gives five columns of the origin of the
Maekay- Bonynge quarrel with extracts from
Mrs. Johnathan Abroad" which is an at
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Fast Mail to San Franci.oo

DULUTH (Minn.), Jan. 2S.--It was stated
here tonight that the Northern Pacific has
secured contract for a fast mall service be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco. the SER
vice to begin March IL, 1891. IL Is to be
known as the White Mail. - W
The morning call., 1891-01-29
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-California pen
sion; Benjamin c. White, San Francisco :;
Carlos Whitmore, Stockton; Richard 3.
Mason, National Military Home; Annie,
widow Of Augustus Tession, San Francisco !;
Milton l. Young, Watervlle; John Hop
l-ins
The morning call., 1891-01-29

plan for establishing funds to educate needy
art students, and will start for Boston Fri
day and seek to have wealthy patrons of art
there organize an Institution of art. He will
then go to Chicago and other places in the
West. His present intention is to visit
every State and Territory 10 explain the de-
tails of his scheme.
The morning call., 1891-01-29

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2S.-James M. Dam
ron, who was recently acquitted of the
charge OF forgery, was again arrested to-day
on three charges of forgery preferred by j.
>. Chadwick, who was formerly Damron's
friend, but who turned and exposed the
whole affair.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Rand Railroad wor,.

ONTARIO (Cal.), Jan. 2s.-Track LAYING on
the Southern Pacific extension to Chino
began to-day and nearly 100 men are
engaged in the work. The grading is al
most finished. The company expeets TO
open the line in two weeks. ~
The morning call., 1891-01-29

Services RecoCrized

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Senators STAN
ford and Hearst have received copy of the
resolution adopted by the Board of Trade of
Fresno thanking them for their efforts in
securing an appropriation for tho Fresno
PoStofice buildinu
The morning call., 1891-01-29
a Miner Iniu-ad

GRASS VALLEY. Jan. 2S.-Last evening
William Carlyon, miner, was thrown from
his cart, and. striking with his head upon
stone, VAS very badly hurt.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Rain at San Diero

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2S-Raiu commenced
falling at an early hour this morning and
up TO this evening over half an inch had
fallen. -''''
The morning call., 1891-01-29
TO MODIFY THE LAW.

The Reichstag viii Admit American Hams
and Bacon Into Germany.
BERLIN. Jan. 2S-It was reported In the
lobby of the Reichstag to-day that the Gov
eminent is about to rescind the law prohib-
iting the importation of American bacon
and hams. at the same time directing that
such imports be subjected to special inspec-
tion at the ports of entry.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Fell Forty Feat

GRASS VALLEY. Jan. 2S-This morning
Tom Wallace fell distance of about forty
let from the top of the new building at the
Higginbottom Reduction Works, striking on
his head. His injuries are dangerous.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
ALL HAVE RESIGNED.
The Members Of the Theater Francois Give
Their Engagement.

Their Engagement.
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-It was reported to-day
that the members of the company of the
Theater Francois have in a body rendered
their designations. This action, it is
said is in consequence of the withdrawal of
Snrdou's play, "Ihermidor." following
the socialistic riots. 1t is also
said that should the determination to
suppress the play prove final, Coquelin will
leave France for a long tour of other
countries.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Crop Prospects,.

MARYsy1Id.E, Jan. 2s.-The strong north
wind which has been prevailing for several
days was very unwelcome to farmers and
The morning call., 1891-01-29
A Pugilistic Purse Witbdrour

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Olympic Club
Of New Orleans has withdrawn the offer ~
$1,000 foG contest between McAuliffe and
Dempsey o ~
The morning call., 1891-01-29
Robbery at San Joae

SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.-George w. Clark was
selzed by robbers in plaza tonight. He
was gagged, tied to tree and robbed of
The morning call., 1891-01-29
JOHN P. HALE.

John P. Hale. "a years of age, ex-Sheriff
of Shasta and Tehana counties, late Under
Sheriff of Tehama County, a Mexican War
Veteran and pioneer of California, died at
Red Bluff Tuesday and was buried yester-
day. The remains were followed to the
grave by large number of persons.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
The Senate.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28.-The Senate met
this morning at IL o'clock.
The Committee on Public Morals favora-
bly, recommended the bill prohibiting the
letting Of property for immoral purposes.
AT the afternoon session of the Senate the
bill authorizing school districts to provide
Tree school textbooks was finally passed.
Senator Wilson's resolution memorable
ing Congress to pass law authorizing the
Government u loan money to farmers on
land was taken up. His argument was the
speech delivered recently in the United
States Senate by Senator Stanford. The
clerk read it. Mead of Sierra opposed the
resolution
Ostrom offered an amendment to the
resolution, providing that loans be re-
stricted to 5000. The amendment was
adopted.
Ragsdale amended so that no money
should be loaned on larger tracts than $40
acres.
with these amendments Wilson's original
resolution was adopted.
Inc Senate adjourned till tomorrow
The morning call., 1891-01-29


SAcRAMENTo, Jan. 2S.-The Assembly
met this morning.
After reports of committees had been re.
ceived Bruner introduced a bill proyidinp
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
chase of suitable residence for the Gov
ernor.
Shanahan introduced a bill providing
for the appropriation of Sill, 900 to pay un
paid per dems of members and attaches of
the Constitutional Convention of 1879.
Shanahan introduced another bill pro-
viding that no one can be convicted OF en-
ticing females into houses of ill.fame unless
the woman is cOrroborated by other EVIL
dence.
The Assembly met at o'clock, and imme-
dlafely took up bills la and 116 relating to
electricity as u motive power for street rail-
roads.
Di6ble amended the bill so that no poles
could be erected or wires strung along the
streets. The amendment was adopted by
rising vote of 80 to 81
The other bill was amended In the same
manner. This virtually kills the bill In the
rouse, 1or It compels the laying of wires
Underground. The amendment TO The sec
ona Dill was not voted upon,
The morning call., 1891-01-29
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
DUNCAN-G oRD0N = In this city, January "a.
1891. by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson. John Duncan and
Mary j. Gordon. both of San Francisco.
KING-SAGE-In this city, January 10, 1891. by
the Rev. L. j. Lion. Charles King and Mrs. NJ.
Rplla SAGE
The morning call., 1891-01-29

~ cost hotel man of Victoria $3.50 for
giving an Indian liquor one day last week.
The morning call., 1891-01-29
CALLED BACK.
Haralabes spudeas Will Return to San Fran
cisco Escorted hv q nataot;ua

cisco Escorted by Detective.
Boston, Jan. 2S.-To-day Detective Coffev
Of San Francisco arrived in this city with
requisition papers for Haralabes Spudeas.
who was arrested by Inspectors Dugan and
Collins a week ago. Spudeas is a Greek.
Emanuel Prongos to a check on the Hibe "
mia Savings Bank and Loan Society of San
Francisco on September q, 1890, and obtain
ing $500. He will be taken back 10 San
Francisco for trial. " '''n
The morning call., 1891-01-29
CHAMBERS Art scham,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-John Armstrong
Chanler is diligently at work furtheripp bis
The morning call., 1891-01-29
RORN.

THOMAS-In this city, January 26, 1891, to the
wife of William Thomas, daughter.
6HAINwALD-In Boise City, Idaho. January ~.
1891. to the wife Of Richard S. Shainwaid.
daughter.
RoHDE-1n this city. January 81. 1891. to the wife
of X. Rohde. son.
RENO-In this city January 8, 1891, to the wife OF
7. j. Reno, a daughter.
ALBERGA-In this city, January 81, 1891. to the
wife Of O. B. Alberga a son.
BORN-In this city, January 49, 1891 to the wife OF
Stenhen A Born. a dauchfer
The morning call., 1891-01-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence of persons authorized
to have the same pubiishedl
The morning call., 1891-01-29
LATEST STRIPPING INrELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. Jan %.
Stmr West Coast. Gerne, Is hours from Fort
Bragg; lumber and piles, To Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Ship Reuce. Granam, 1877 days from Philadelphia;
mdse, TO sutton d Beebe.
Bark oregon. Boyd, II days from Departure Bay;
224J tons coal, to Il Chandler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. Wilson Of Wilson Bros, proprie-
tors of "The Wilson," North Raymond, is in
the city.
Lieut.. G. M. Morton, U. S. A., who has
charge of the recruiting station in this city,
expects to be relieved from tha' duty in the
near future, as he has been ordered to report
TO his regiment In October.
Mrs. Mehitable Smith of Rockland, widow
of the late George Smith, passed her one
hundredth birthday Saturday, the 18th inst.
Her children and grandchildren observed
the day by dining with her. Mrs. Smith
is very sprightly for one OF her years, retain
ing all her faculties perfectly.
Sergeant Frank 81. Russell, First Sergeant
of Company /. 18th United States Infantry,
doing duty at the recruiting station in this
city. has been before an examining board at
Fort Preble, this week to be examined as re-
CARDS his promotion. The board consisted
of Captain Rogers, Lieut.. Curtis and Lieut.
Hines. of the Second United States Artille-
~ stationed at Fort Preble.
Hon. j. G. Dodge, head Of the Bureau of
Statistics Of the Department of Agriculture,
was In the city yesterday on his way to
Washington from town of Aroostook
county. which he has been visiting In the in
terest of the Agricultural Department. Mr..
Dodge speaks in the highest terms of ARGOS
took county as place for farming, consider
ing it the best in New England. He reports
that the area under cultivation in the county
this year is very large, especially In potatoes
and the outlook for a large crop is excellent,
The only thing that Aroostook lacks. in Mr..
Dodge's opinion, is more direct railroad
communication
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30

The barn of Gilbert Small, in the town of
Bowdoinham, was struck by lightning Sat
urday and sburned. 1t contained about
twenty-five tons of hay, the greater part of
this years crop, and other things which
were destroyed-not insured.
Mr.. George M. Hagar. for fl We years assist
ant postmaster at Richmond, has retired
from that office. Mrs. Fellows. wife of the
postmaster, has taken his place.
A game OF base ball Tuesday between fat
and lean mems mines resulted lin score of
80 to 10 In favor of the light weights. County
attorney G. ID. Newell and ex-county attor-
ney f. j. Buker were the battery Of the solid
men, the latter playing in the pitchers box
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
Libel Suits Against porgy steamers,

A messenger was despatched to Wiscasset
yesterday morning with writs and they were
placed in the hands Of an officer there. The
suits are brought by Fish Warden Adam w.
Barbour of this city, Fish Warden James
Bailey of Bath, and Edward Moody of
Harpswell, and are against porgy
steamers for violation of the fish laws to re-
cover penalties fixed under the statute. Three
suits have been begun against the Barren
Island OIL and Guano Company Of Bristol,
owners of the steamers Leonard Bryton, e.
T. Deblois and Albert Brown; three other
suits have been brought against the Vir-
glnia Fish and Guano Company Of Booth
bay, owners of the steamers Mary p. Bates
and E. A. Foote; two against the Round
Pond Oil and Guano Company, owners OF
the steamer j. w. Hawkins; three suits
against Hawkins Bros. 81 Co, OF Bristol,
owners of the George F. Morse and the Wal
ter Adams; two suits against Church &
Hathaway of Boothbay. owners of the Bea-
trice and Mabel Bird.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Yesterday was rainy day with south
west wind.
There will be swell hop at Little Dia-
mond Island Thursday evening. August 9th.
Ivory MoultoD, manufacturer of boxes,
Saccarappa. has failed and called meeting
Of his creditors.
A meeting Of the Fresh Air Society will be
held at the rooms OF the Y. M. C. A. today
at 1890 a. m.
f. A. Elwell has arrived home from France,
where he lately made bicycle trip down the
valley of the Loire. He left his party at
Paris.
The Bramhall Fife and Drum Corps are to
accompany the truckmen and teamsters on
their annual field day to Long Island Satur-
day.
Ten Fresh Air children from Portland,
have been at North Livermore the past two
weeks, under the care and direction of Rev.
Mr.. Colby.
An adjourned meeting of the 18th Maine
Regiment Association will be held at Bos-
worth Post G. A. r. Hall this evening at
O'Clock to consider reunion arrangements.
A large white vessel flying the light house
flag came In yesterday morning giving rise to
the report that the White squadron was
coming. 1t was the America of the light
service.
Deputy Sheriff Plummer and Oaicer Lang
maid visited Old Orchard and Saco, Tues
day. looking for Sullivan, who committed
the assault Tuesday morning. They didn't
find him.
City Clerk Burgess has just been present
ed two valuable historical relics: Two
sermons preached In Falmouth. now
Portland. by Samuel Deane, whose journal
forms the principal history of early Port
land. One sermon was preached Nov. 2,
1777, on the victory over Burgoyne. The
other was preached as Thanksgiving dis
course in December, 1881.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
VERY REV. FATHER MURPHY, v. @,
Receives a Testimonial and Address
From st. DoninIc's.

The committee of St. Dominic's parish In
charge of the testimonial and address to
Very Rev. Father Murphy, V. G., called on
him at the parochial residence Tuesday eve
ming and presented him purse,
amounting to about $1,000, and a very
earnest, sympathetic address showing the
affection of his parish.
After referring to the hope that Father
Murphy may be ultimately restored to per-
feet health; to the intimate relations Of
pastor and people; and to the exalted dignity
he has attained in rising to the office of
Vicar General of the diocese; the address re-
calls the twenty years since first His
Reverence came among them. and to the un-
safe building In which he found them
wcrshipping. The address then goes on to
say:
"Summoning your characteristic zeal. YOU
Immediately projected the construction Of a
new edlnce upon banking capital, consist
seemed never to have failed you In any of
your undertakings to promote religion, and
trust In the iiberality and cooperation of
your people; certainly a description Of as
sets which in this materialistic period Of
seeking the substance first, would deter and
welghty task your indomitable perseverance,
VIII and great energy so successfully accom-
pnshed, TO your own satisfaction and the
Joy Oh your congregation, In the remarkably
snort time OF one year from the pulling down
OF the old structure, when the holy sacrifice
happy Easter morn, In the capacious lower
chapel, beautifed by art, and appropriately
furnished with the requisite appointments
for not less than 1000 sittings.
Happy people! Needless to add, they are
proud OF their pastor, and now more than be-
lore do they find cause to redouble their
prayers imploring God to restore to you
health and strength complete and to have
consecrated to His praises this magnificent
design, the new Saint D0minic's, whose
rising as stone was laid on stone, you as
siduously tended, accounting each days ad-
vance until finally the lofty pyramid was
crowned by the refulgent emblem of saliva
tion piercing the blue vault above us, attest
Ing the glory Of our religion, great honor
to your people. superb ornament to the
OF your indefatigable labors."
The address then refers to the many i'm
provements In the school house, and else
where Father Murphy has achieved. and the
fact that debt OF $4,000 has been raised
in four years. The address closes thus
again, dear Father, praying that God. re-
cognizing our distress, may restore your
health and grant you ad nauLtos Gnnss In the
Masters vineyard. And when the angel of
death shall have summoned you to the
possession of the award that awaits the true
shepherd. and your spirit is ushered into the
Divine presence may it be received by the
salutation: well done, good and faithful
servant; because thou hast been faithful
over a few things. l will place thee over
many things; enter thou into the Joy Of the
Lord"
JOHN O'NEIL,
JAMES X. OWEN,
PETER O'CoNNoR, Oommittee.
d. orc. O'DoNoGHUE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.

POhTLAND THEATRE.
Lynwood received Its last representation
last evening, before very good audience,
Tonight that charming western play, "Rose
of the Sierras," will be offered, with Miss
Tucker, Miss Derry, Messrs. Meldon, Klrke
and Wilkes in the principal roles. The play
will be well staged
PAVILION.
Lady Audley Is grand success, judging
from the crowded house present last evening
and the favorable comments passed after the
performance. The specialties introduced
between the acts, including Charles Cowles,
Miss Pollock and the Electric Quartette are
excellent The scenery is the best ever pro-
duced, and the fire scene the most realistic.
The stage setting is good. The play next
week, London by Night" will undoubtedly
be the best play Manager McCallum has yet
given. Artists are busily engaged in paint
ing special scenery for this production.
THE WILD WEST SHOW.
This week will be the banner week of the
island SO far. Everything points to big
business. The show moves now with snap
and no sooner is one act over than another is
on. We wish to impress on the public that
this is an entertainment calculated to please,
instruct, amuse and make everyone 20 away
fully satisfied as to the entertainment.
Please understand that the COW boys are
willing to meet everyone after or before the
entertainment, and talk to them and exhibit
their trophies of the plains. People are sur
prlsed at the size of the enclosure, and the
number that can be accommodated. Buy
Casco Bay tickets and ask for "Wild West"
cnunnnS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
Presented
Presented
G. w. GILBERT,
from his
Old Pari
BUFFALO BILL,
May IA. 1887.

OF course the conversation turned to the
peculiar name borne by Mr.. Cody.
"Will you tell me, Colonel, how he came
by that name? A great many stories are in
circulation regarding 1t"
Yes, know there are many yarns about
It, Government gave him the name and
gave it to him in this way. When quite
young he was scouting the campaign against
Captain Jack. The command got short Of
provisions and Cody had to shoot buffalo
for the troops. The commanding officer
would send a detachment of men out after
the meat. The men would go out with a
wagon and bring 1t in. The commander did
not like this arrangement. He disagreed
with Cody and ordered him to drive the buf-
falo nearer camp and bring the meat In him
self Cody obeyed orders. He found herd
of Is or IS buffalo, got on the other side of
them and drove them square into camp. He
then began to drop them. The buffalo
charged like mad in all directions, smashing
down tents and knocking over pots and pans,
and raising a great disturbance. Buffalo
Bills buffalo demoralized the company, but
he obeyed orders and gave the commander
all the meat he wanted delivered into camp.
The commander got pretty mad about it and
threatened to have Cody court martialed,
but he didn't. He was willing to have him
shoot the animals further away from camp
after that. The boys gave Cody the soubri-
quet of Buffalo Bill and 1t has stuck by him
ever SINCE"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
TWINS Circus.

Twins circus which gave two perform.
ances at the Deering grounds on Tuesday and
two on Wednesday proved capital show.
There was one ring and everything could be
seen to advantage. Miss Josie Ashton
styles herself the best female bareback rider
in the world and she certainly is most ex
pert artist. Much was expected of Messrs.
Stirk and Zeno and the public were in mo-
wise disappointed. In fact they were UMPIRE
pared for the aerial exhibition these athletes
gave. The Melvilles are Indeed fine aero
bats and the head balancing feats on the
trapeze by Will Irwin were truly astonish-
ing. George Duval is wonderful contor-
Zionist. The Twins carry no menagarie but
they have along with them John White, one
of the best animal trainers in the country.
His feats with the trick donkey and the
kicking pony were among the best features
of the entertainment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
The EpWorth League.

On the Seth of September and first of
October there will be held in Chestnut street
church convention of the Epworth leagues
of New England. There will be between 800
and 400 delegates present. Some of the
ablest speakers of the church will be present,
among those secured are: Rev. Amory j.
Haynes, d. D., of Boston. Rev. j. w. Hamil-
ton, d. D., Rev. r. r. Doherty of New York
recording secretary of the Epworth League
of the M. E. church.
Rev. Luther T. Townsend, d. d., of Bos-
ton University, one of the ablest preachers
of New England, Methodism, will be present
and preach the convention sermon.
Rev. VIM. l. Haven, son Of Bishop Haven,
will preside over the convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

soMEsET COUNTY.
Mary A. Mosher VS.. Inhabitants of Smith
field. Motion for new trial by defendant.
Argued orally by defendant.
A. M. Goddard-O. ID. Baker.
Walton & Walton.
VIM. ID. Atkinson VS.. Francis E. Parks ct
al. Motion and exceptions by defendant.
Argued orally.
ID. ID. Stewart. S. S. Brown.
KNOX COUNTY.
Oliver Andrews VS. Martha L. Fowler. Ex-
ceptions by defendant overruled for want of
prosecution.
@. E. Littlefeld Montgomery.
Alonzo l.. Grotton VS.. John s. Gliddeu.
Exceptions by defendant. Argued orally.
Hiram Bliss. Staples.
Jerome +. Manning VS.. Jeremiah Hooper.
Exceptions by defendant overruled for want
of prosecution.
Mortland & johnson. Prescott.
George FL. M. Barrett VS.. Rockport ice
Company. On report Argued orally:
Barrett. @. E. Littlefield.
T. G. Atwick ct al, VS.. Silas B. Carroll and
trustees. Exceptions by defendant over
ruled for want of prosecution.
Simonton 81 Robinson. Montgomery.
Stephen III. Dyer VS.. Fred S. Walls ct al.
Agreed statement. Submitted on briefs.
G. K. Littlefeld. Fogler.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Frank A. Page VS.. VIM. d. Alexander. Ex-
ceptions by plaintiff. Submitted on briefs.
s. 5. Brown. Webb, johnson & Webb.