davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

DORTLAND & BooTHBAY STEAMBOAT
IL co. winter Arrangements. On and
after Monday, Nov. 2, Str. Enterprise will leave
Portland, touching at SO. Bristol and Boothbay
Harbor. Every Wednesday, leave Franklin
Wharf, Portland, at a. M, for Round Pond,
leave Round Pond att a. m. for Portland, touch
ing at Boothbay Harbor. Every Friday leave
Portland at a. m. for Boothby, So. Bristol, East
Boothbay and Pemaqnid. Weather permitting:
leaving.
oct29dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
Cleared.

Steamship Sandman, (Br) Richardson, Liver
pool-H s. A Allan.
Sch Ebenezer Haggett, Poole. Philadelnhia-
j S Winsl0w g. Co.
SAILED, PM-Steamer Sandman.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
STEAMBOAT co.

CTEAMER PHANTOM will leave Portland
- Pier for FreepOrt, touching at Falmouth
F0reside, COusens'. Great Chebeague and Little
johns' Island and Volts Point at 2 p. m. daily
lSundays excepted). RETURNING, will leave
South Freep0rt at a. M, touching at all land
iDgs, commencing Monday, Nov. 8, 1891.
sep2itf III. B. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27


Mrs. Wlckstaff- Il hear that your daughter
has just graduated from young lady's SEM
mary. Has she entirely finished her studies?
Mrs. Biugs-Oh, no! She is studying English
now
| lCora-Jack found Jessie taking nap in
hammock the other day and presumed to kiss
| her.
Dora-What was the result?
Cora-She has taken "a nap every afternoon
| since.-New York Herald.
Send 2-cent stamp to j. c. Aver Co., Lowell
| Mass, for set of their album cards.
Proof Positive.
"The teacher wanted to box my ears this
morning." remarked Johnny Fizzletop
Chow do you know that he wanted to box
| your ears?" asked his mother.
"lf he hadn't wanted to box my ears he
| wouldn'G have done it, would he, eh?"-Texas
| Slftings.
Hyou have as many friends as Johnson's Ano.
dyne Liniment. yon are fortunate person.
Murder in His Heart.
Hackett (savagely)-l want to get some rib
bon for my wife's dog.
Clerk-Yes, sir. How will this do?
'Hackett-Do you think this will bear his
weight?-Cloak Review
over Forty Years has Ponds EGtract
been used by the'people and profession as the
best remedy for Pain, Sores, CdtGrrh, etc.
Note name of sole proprit tor on every wrapper.
Ponds Extract Co, New York and London.
Very True.
First GaZer-What proud fellow that Van
| Eek, the painter, is! Look how snobbishly he
| walks along.
Second GaZer-Yes: aud nobody would know
anything about him If he were not SO famous
| Pick Me Up.
Ayers Sarsaparllla. Its record of forty years
is one of triumph over blood diseases.
A High Price.
81 see," said mercantile voter of New York
city, shat a Chicago woman has sued the
Election Commissioners for $4,000 damages
| for refusing to let her vote"
"Graciousl" exclaimed another mercantile
voter, show much do they pay for votes in
Illinois?"- Pittsburg Chronicle.
Baby cried.
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorzs.
The beard may be colored brown or black by
Buckingham's Dye.
| Not in Danger.
II hear you fought duel with Parker"
81 did,"
| loaded pistol?" "p
mot with Parker holding it. Pm insured in
his company."-Harpers Bazaar,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO,

semi Monthly Parties, Personally conducted
combining comfort, low rates, quick time. Phil
man sleeping ears. Call on or address e. K.
CURkIER, New England Agent Southern
racine Co., lS2 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Jahio cody
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

Oct II. lat 81 s, Ion 81 w, shin Nan, ,,a-,,a.
from New York for San francisco. D"ineS'
Oct %, lat 3 81 N, ion "a w, shin Pstr,o,a,
Sterling, from New York for Hong Kong
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
Mw&F&w1y tOpofcolnrm
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CascO Bay Steamboat Company,
CUsTOM HOUSE WHARF.

VHINER TIME TABLE, commencing Mon
w day, November /, 1891:
Leave Portland for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island, 5.45, 6.45, S.00a M. 10. 81 p m. for
Little and Great Diamond Trefethen'g and Lon
Island, 500 a. M, 2.16 p. IN.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for all the above landings 0.30
a. m, 2.15 d. m. @. W. T. COOLING,
oct30dtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

Gurpowder shot.
Blasting. 81 50@4 90
Sporting. A b0C@6 so
Drop shot. 25 sbS II 30
Buck. b, BIB,
I, TT, F............1 20
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
MARINE NEWS
PosT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, Nov 20.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York-pas.
Sengers and mdse to COyle.
Sch Geo w Jewett, McKown, New York-ceal
to Sargent Dennison q Co.
to Carlton Bros.
Sch Rachel Seaman, Smith, New York-coal
to Me Cent RR.
Sen Abby ingalls,, Sawyer, New York-coal To
Randall g. McAlIister.
Sch Major Pickands, Lathwaite, Wlscasset
to complete cargo for Demerara
Sch Nettle b Dobbin, Kelley, Boston.
Sch Pearl, Webster, Boston,
Sch Lake, Perkins BOSTON
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
Boston & Maine X. r.
I'm Effect October a, 1891.


Trains leave Portland Union station for
a. m, $50, 6.15, 6.l5 p. NJ; Old Orchard
Beach. snee, isiddefsrd, Z. 90, 81 IS, 1O.16 a.
m, 12.40, $3.50, b.15, 6.l5 2. m. Kennebunk,
y1o 81 sc M 1872 10 20 no. g;ao ?; M
m; NORTH IL ers sch, great Falls, Dover,
ZOO, a. s.45 a. M, 12.4O, $50, 6.l5 p. m;
Rochester, Farmisgtou, Alton Bay,
Moliboro, $40 a. m, l24o, $50, ?. m;
TOO a. m.; Manchester and Concord (via
So. Newmarket Junctlon) TOO a. m, $50 p. m;
lyia Lawrence) $40 a. mi SO. Newmarket
function, xeter, Haverhill, Lawrence,
level, Boston, 100, ts.4o am, sl2.40,
Boston for Portland, 7.so. 8. 80 a. M. 90.
400 p. m.
sunday Trains from Union Station, for
Besioa and way stations. 1885, 4.15 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station. For Cape Elizabeth,
300 a. M; Amesbary, 900 a. m, 500 p. nj
Biddeford, Portsmouth,, NewbDryPeri,
salem, Lynn, BOslou, (t2.OO a. m. daily
t9.O0 "A. m, Is p. m. daily 1900 p. M
a asssS Tor Por,i@ads 100 a. ds oOo a.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION.
For PerismosIh and way stations, 40 p.
m tConnects with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
western Division from No. Berwick sun
sWeslern Division from Dover.
Through tickets 10 all points South and
West for sale at Union station, Congress street,
JAMES I. FURBKR,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Man., Boston.
| ID. j. FLANDERS, G.. y. and I. A., Boston.
M y; WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

PAINE.

Pure ground z 0o@7 SO
Pure dry....7 00a7 30
Red. OLA
Eng Ven Red. 303 "a
Am. ZinZ. ...5 00N7 90
Rochelle Yellow. ..2h
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
portland Wholesale Market.
Grain.
~

PORTLAND, Nov. 20, 1891,
The following are today's closing quotation
of Provisions. Produce Flour. etc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
RAILROADS.
Portland & RumiOrd Falls Railway.
I'M Effect Nov. I6, 1891.

ana l.3O D. m. o IL As~""~S' ''AV o. M
hEtuhNlNG-Leave Canton 40 and 80 a.
STAGE CONNKCrIONs-DAu
W. MlnoI Tor Hebron Academy; Buckaeid
for W; sumner and Turner; Canton far Pern
LivermOre. MILES
ie27dtf l. l.. LINCOLN apr.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
EASTERN DIVISION.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION.
GRAND TRUNK RIILEIF or CANADA.

UAthHV AnDItA AhA1UhA VI OnahVns
On and after MONDAY. Nov. no, GsOI
trains will run as follows
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn ana Lewiston, ITO and q. 20
a. m, and ITO, $50 and $50 ,. m. For Cor
ham, ITO q. m. i.3O and $40 p. m. For Nom
treat aud Chicago, 4. 10 a. M, and i. 80 D. m.
For Qnebee. l.30 p. m. For BuclaeId and
Canton, ITO a. M, and l.30 D. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.26 a. m,
1880, $40, $40 and SEQ p. m. From Ger.
ham N. II, S.25 a. m, 1870 and $50 d. m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1920 a. m,
$3.50 .. m. From Quebec, 1920 p. m.
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
sion and Danville Junction az follows: To
chicago $40 and S16.75; Detroit S16.75 aud
s12.60; Kansas City $1,000 and S26.76; SC.
Paul $3.50 and s27 as: st. Louis Via Detroit
s23.76 and Sl9.76; 81. Lcuisvia Chicago s26.0 90
and s21.6O San Francisco. California, $4,000
and e60.25. These rates are sub iect to change.
L. J. SEARGEANT, General Manager.
movie dt
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
BON DIS
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRocKER & co.
TUESDAYS Quotations.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

You save me but to love you more than
already do. Look at me! For me there is
neither God, nor hell, nor pride, nor shame.
There is nothing that | Will not do-nothing
that ! shall be assumed or afraid of doing.
If you save me, you save me that may fol-
low you as long as live. Twill never leave
you. You shall never escape my presence,
your whole life shall be full of
me-you do not love me, and l
can threaten you with nothing more
intolerable than myself. Your eyes Will
weary Of the sight of me, and your ears at
the sound of my voice. Do you think have
10 hope2 A moment ago l had none. But
see it now Whether you will or not, l
shall be yours. You may make prisoner
of mel shall be in your keeping, then, and
shall know it, and feel it, and love my
prison for your sake, even if you will not
let me see you. If you would escape from
me you must kill me, as Israel kafka means
to kill me now-and then, 1 shall die by
your hand and my life will have been yours
and given to you. How can YOU think that
l have no hope? l have hope-and GER
tainty-for l shall be near you always TO
the end-always, always, always! will
cling to you-as do now-and say l love
you, love you-yes, and you will cast me
of, but l will not go-I will clasp your feet,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

LONDON, April 16.-The manner in which
Maruce Healy. in the house OF commons,
yesterday, silenced Parnell after the latters
speech in opposition to the bill making d
permanent closing of the public houses in
Ireland on Sundays, is still the main subject
of comment in the columns of the daily
press. Healy, after Parnell had finished
speaking. said that the latter did not repre-
sent the city of Cork upon the public
house closing question, or upon any other
questions, adding: If he wants to test
the truth of my words. let him keep his
promise made to his constituents and face
me in a contest for reelection
Parnells remarks On the bill under dis
cussion, beyond an occasional cheer from
his few supporters and laughter from the
Conservative members were received in ST.
lence; but when Healy quietly assured
the house that Parneu did not represent
Cork on any question there was loud and
prolonged applause and laughter, which WAS
redoubled when Healy invited Parnell to
test the truth of this assertion. Parnell
sat in silence with his arms folded and his
hat pulled over his ewes
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

double doors, the outer one of strong oak
with 4 lock and a solid bolt, the inner one
of lighter material. but thickly padded to
exclude sound as well as currents of cold
air. Each Sitting-room contained a table,
sofa, three or four chairs, Il small book
shelf and a praying-stool provided with
hard and well-Worn cushion for the knees.
Over this a brown wooden crucifx was
hung upon the gray walls.
In the majority of converts it is not
usual, nor even permissible, for ladies in
retreat to descend TO the nuns refectory
When there are many guests they are
| usually served by lay sisters in hall set
apart for the purpose; when there are
| few. their simple meals are brought to
| them in their rooms. Moreover, they of
| course put on no religious robe, though
| they dress themselves in black In the
church. or chapel, as the case may be,
, they do not take places within the latticed
choir with the sisters, but either sit in
the body of the building or occupy u side
chapel reserved for their use, or else
perform their devotions kneeling at high
windows above the choir. which commune
cate, within, with rooms accessible from
the convent. 1t is usual for them to at
tend mass, vespers, the benediction and
complines, but when there are midnight
services they are not expected to be
present
Unorna was familiar with convent life
and was aware that the Denediction was
over and that the hour for the evening meal
was approaching. A fire had been lighted
in her sitting room, but the air was still
very cold, and she sat wrapped in her furS,
as when she had arrived, leaning back in a
corner of the sofa. her head inclined for
ward. and one white hand resting on the
green baized cloth which covered the table
She was very tired, and the absolute still
ness was refreshing and restoring after the
n
Never, in her short and passionate life, had
so many events been crowded into the space
felt almost everything that her wild high
strung nature was capable of feelins-love
triumph, failure. humiliation-anger, hate
despair and danger of sudden death. She
was amazed when, looking back, she re
smembered that at noon on that day her life
khnd allis interests had been stationary at
HheN familiar to her during whole
s1it Fthe pSiHt that still lay within the
h9IRdagiaH shope's kingdom, the point at
EsStAipkSSaoAe man she loved had
Wonnded her by speaking of brotherly
affecAes siss 11111f1 es, could
than some one had done to her as She ~
done to others, that she had been cast into
state of sleep and had been forced against
her will to live through the storms of years
in the lethargy of an hour. And yet, des-
pite all, her memory was distinct, her fac
ulties were awake, her intellect had lost
none of its clearness, even in the last and
worst hour of all. She could recall each
look on the Wanderers face, each tone of
his cold speech, each intonation of her own
passionate outpourings. Her strong memory
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

and you will find it hard to take me any
where in the crowded city by force. You
are not Israel Kafka, with the whole Jews
quarter at your command in which to hide
me-"
The Wanderer was perplexed. He saw,
however, if he would yield the point and
give his word to return to her, she might
be induced to follow his advice
IF promise to come back to you, will
you do what l ask?'' he inquired.
''Wil you promise trulyli
81 have never broken promise yet.''
did YOU promise that other woman that
you would never love again, | wonder2 If
SO, you are faithful indeed. But YOU have
forgotten that. VIII you come back to me
if l let you take me where | will be safe to-
night2"
Il will come back whenever you send for
me-
IF you fail, my blood is on your head.''
s'Yes-on my head be il.
every well. will go to that house where
] first stayed when came here. Take me
there quickly-no-not quickly either-let
it be very long! l shall not see you until
Tomorrow
A carriage was passing at foot pace.
The Wanderer stopped it, and helped
Unorna to get in. The place was very near,
and neither spoke, though he could feel her
hand upon his arm. He made no attempt
to shake her of. At the gate they both got
out and he rang a bell that echoed through
vaulted passages far away in the interior.
Tomorrow, - said Unorna, touching his
hand.
He could see even in the dark the look of
love she turned upon him.
Goodnight" he said, and the next mo-
ment she had disappeared within.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Having made the necessary explanations
HSaccount for her sudden appearance,
)Enorna found herself installed in two rooms
of modest dimensions and very simply
though comfortably fnr1ehed. 1t was a
common thing for ladies seek retreat and
quiet in the convent ling two or three
weeks of the year, an eilere was plenty of
available space at ssgesal OF those who
most commo9 ssde d9ri s Rtegssa-
refuge among the nuri3St chance hata IRE
was but one other stranger viz 81 ~ al 81
She was glad to find that this was the g.
Her peculiar position would have q lit
hard for her to bear with equaninffty the
quiet observation of number of women,
most of whom would probably have been 10
some extent acquainted with the story of
her life, and some of whom would certainly
have wished out of curiosity to enter into
nearer acquaintance with her while within
the convent, while not intending to prolong
their intercourse with her any further. 1t
could not be expected. indeed that in city
like Prague such woman as Unorna could
escape notice, and the fact that little or
nothing was known OF her true history had
left very wide field for the imaginations of
those who chose to invent one for her. The
common story, and the one which on the
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
HOLY TEMPLE.
The Hindoos Excited to ReIi-
gious Frenzy--The Cause.
MARCH OF MODERN PROGRESS.
The Religious Edifce Must Make Way for the
Establishment of Water Port.
Prince Bismarck is Elected to the Reich
stag-Fealy Silences Parnen by BAR
ing Him to Resign and Stand
for Reelection.
AHolr place to he Demolished.

CALCUTTA, April ia dispatch from
Benares, the capital of Benares district,
and one of the most ancient i'll the world,
and the chief center of Brahminical learn
ing, and the holy place IN the opinions OF
the HinGOos and Buddhists alike, announces
that serious religious disorders are taking
place there. The disturbances are owing
to the fact that the local authorities have
commenced the demolition of the temple,
which has been the place of pilgrimage
visited by the Hindoos and Buddhists from
all parts of India, in order to provide site
for new water ports.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

struck against the solid panel Unorna led
the way through narrow. winding pas
sage, Illuminated here and there by small
lamps with shades of soft color, blown in
Bohemian glass.
Pushing aside curtain they came out
into small room. The Wanderer uttered
an involuntary exclamation of surprise as
he recogniz ed the vestibule and saw before
him the door of the great conservatory,
open as Israel Kafka had left it. That the
latter was still trying TO pursue them
through the opposite exit was clear enough,
for the blows he was striking on the panel
echoed loudly out into the hall. Swiftly
and silently Unorna closed the entrance
and locked it securely.
s'He is safe for little while,'' she said.
sTKeyork will find him there when he comes
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

BERLIN, April 16.-Bismarck. candidate
for the reichstag. so far in fourteen out of
ninetyone districts heard from leads by a
large majority
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

had retained all, and there was not the
slightest break in the continuity of her rec
objections. But there VAS little comfort to
be derived from the certainty that she had
not been dreaming and that everything had
really taken place precisely Is she remem-
bered it. She would have given all she pos
SeSSed. which was much, TO return 10 the
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Mary Has an Heir.

LoYDoN, April TO- "A dispatch from
sourne states that Mary Anderson Nav
haESye birth to child. Sex not stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

1,OOOfoot level to the 600foot level whence it is
carried off by the drain tunnel 1t lifts 1850
gallons per minute, 1885, 600 gallons per hour and
in day 36S0,4O0 gallons. This is expensive
work, and to do away with it the No drain
tunnel was designed. That was started in July
1888, and is now in distance OF 900 feet Its
length to No. 2 shaft will be q little over 1000
feet. 1t was great undertaking. as it involved
an outlay of S3000 over before it would be Of
any value whatever. 1t was expected that it
would be completed in 1892 but on account of
bad ground, water and fire at the tunnel house,
the work has been retarded and I doubt
whether it will be COMPLETED before 1884,
1.-The Ontario ore is blend and sulphuretted
ore. The strike of the vein is east and west
with dip to the north, and it lies between
quartzite walls with an occasional intrusion OF
porphyry, and at the western end an intrusion
of lime shale. Whether this lime is only local
or not has not yet been determined. The vein
varies in width from a few inches to twelve feet,
the average width being three feet. Some dis
lance west of the No. shaft spur makes off
from the vein, runs in southwesterly course
through a belt of lime, which merges into
quartzite, and creates what is known as the
south vein in the Ontario group and the Daily
vein in the Daily companys ground.
NS-N(tAAJ
ground on the main vein and from 200 to 15OO
feet on the south vein. There is but little more
that L tell you. Our production is well
known. Up to the time of incorporation it was
about 100000, which with that since that time
makes,a total of more than 100000. And as
to the future, well, there is enough in sight at
the present depth of the shafts to run the mill
for thee years. aud probably four. There is
SO feet of virgin ground below the bottom level
of No. shaft extending westward to the Daily
line; the vein has every indication of perma.
nency on the 1900 level, and if anyone can tell
from that the future of the mine, he may
With that Mr. Chambers finished his de-
scription of the Ontario mine, but something
more can be said: There have been more than
thirty five miles of levels, tunnels and cross
cuts run in the Ontario; more than
in the mines of any other camp in
Utah. AT the mill ninety-fve men are en-
ployed, at the tunnel fifty, and at the mine $50,
making total of 525. Adding to this, team
sters and others Indirectly employed, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

cember, 1876 the company was organized and
incorporated with capital stock of $1O0JO,OO0,
J. B. Haggin being president and treasurer: R.
p. Lounsberry, vice-president, and B. B. Minor
secretary.
1.-THE No. shaft was too near the lode to be
safe and was too small for working to any
greater depth, so L decided to sink the No. >
shaft 300 feet north which would be of three
compartments and suitable for operations of
considerable magnitude. This shaft was sunk
in 1873 and went to depth of 600 feet before
cross-cut to the vein was made. Again the
vein was found and it yielded heavily After
that, at different intervals the other levels in
this shaft were opened, and down to the 1900
loot level, which is now the bottom of the mine,
we have always found ore, the vein on the last
named level giving every sign of pormanancy
as well as yielding very profitable ore.
I'm 1881 we commenced the first drain tunnel
and the No. 3 shaft and works, completing both
in 1888. The tunnel was necessity
as a small fortune was being spent every
month in pumping, 127 tons of coal being used
every day. The tunnel runs from the mill to
the No. shaft, 6,357 feet south 800 feet, and
thence west 200 feet to the Daily line making
a total of 1857 feet. The No. 8 shaft and moist
ing works cost the company more than half a
million dollars, and this immense outlay was
projected, too, when it was not known whether
the vein extended into the ground that was to
be explored through the shaft or not. 1t was
risky proposition, but Resulted satisfactorily
This shaft is 1000 feet deep, and has not been
sunk any in the past six years. On the 900
foot level the ore bodies are large and have all
the necessary evidence that they continue as
deep as they do at the No. 2 shaft; but as there
are such large reserves of ore above the 6G0-
foot level, which the drain tunnel cuts, we have
been working them out, taking only such ore
from below as was necessary in prospecting or
extending the drifts. at the No. 8. works is
located the big Cornish pump, the largest and
the latest improved pump in the west. The
fy-wheel is thirty feet in diameter and weighs
seventy tons. The pumps are twenty inches
in diameter, with ten foot stroke,
capable of throwing 800 gallons of
water per stroke. The pump rod is O60 feet
long and sixteen inches square. of Oregon pine
The different sections are held together by iron
strapping plates 1x1O and 1x12 inches and thirty
leet long. This pump lifts the water from the