davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, st.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash, and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points ON fav-
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

wv H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rooms
w . 81 and SO, New Vegt Block, Second Street,
rhe Dalies, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

6-3-d&w I'm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
pEoFEss1oNAL CARDS.

DR. ELIZA A. INGALLS,, PHYSICIAN, SUR
IL GEoN and OcuIIsT Office: Rooms 30 and
A Chapman Block.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05

FAS. NEsMITH POST, No. 81, q. a. R.-AIeets
eb every saturday AZ 30 P NJ, in the X. or T.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
A CRASH OF GLASS.
Tho Burglary at A. f. Cox and son's--A
Verdict of Not Guilty,

The case of state VS. jeremiah Rear
don was heard in the Superior Court be-
fore Judge Bonney, yesterday.
Between eight and nine O'Clock Satur-
day evening, December 10, parties in the
vicinity of Union street heard crash OF
grass Subsequent investigation revealed
the fact that the glass in the door of the
store of A. F. Cox & Son had been brok-
en- and several boxes containing shoes
piled up inside the door had been ri
fed. Arthur T. Bella informed the
officers that he was walking down Union
street about quarter of nine and saw
Jerry Reardon standing at the entrance
of Cox & Sons store; that shortly after
he heard the crash Of broken glass, that
Oh coming back up the street he saw a
man go down the street and enter the
electric light yard Reardon was there
upon arrested. Benjamin Levy and his
brother keep second hand store ON Fore
street. On this evening somewhere about
nine O'Clock, as they each testify, Reardon
came into their store with a pair OF new
shoes and offered to sell them for dol
lar. They finally bought them for sew
enty-five cents. They were both posi-
tive it was the defendant, although they
never saw him before.
Reardon denies that he was on Union
street that night He called as a witness
Mrs. Eagles, WAR Cry Sergeant at the
Salvation Army barracks, who testified
that Reardon was at the hall from eight
o'clock to about quarter of nine O'Clock
on Saturday evening; wasn't sure it
was Saturday evening but thinks it was.
Another witnes SIS says he was at Pines
billiard hall from between $50 and 10 to
1890.
One box of shoes was found in the
yard of thesElectric Light Co. The de-
PENDANT putin considerable testimony to
the effect that Bella and the two Levys
had made statements contradictory to
those made on the stand; but the wit
nesses maintained that they had never
told any different story.
Reardon denied that he was in Levy's
store that night and Peter Nollett, who
keeps a second hand store, testified that
about nine o'clock that evening man
came in trying to sell him pair of new
shoes for dollar and that man was not
the defendant.
The jury were out two hours and rem
dered verdict of not guilty.
Robinson, county attorney.
G. P. Mattocks, Charles Dunn, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. Is, Samuel Oliver, aged ~
years, 26 days.
Funeral ON Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
In this city, Jan. Is, Dorcas A., wife of BENZ.
F. Green, aged So years month Is days.
| In this city. Jan, Is, Miss Mamie, eldest
| daughter of Mrs. Maria and the late Capt.
Michael J, Burke, aged % years months.
In this city, Jan. Is, Mrs. Ellen, wife OF Elisha
Wheeler, aged " years months;
Funeral Monday afternoon at ESQ oclock,
from residence of Franklin Robinson, No. 203
Cumberland street. Boston papers pleare copy.
In this city, Jan. 10, Mrs. Harriet G., wife OF
Ephraim Cooling, aged So years.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clk,
| from No. So st. Lawrence street.
In this city, Jan. Is, Mrs Clara A., wife of
J. D. Seaman, aged so years 2 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter]
In this city, Jan. 10, Mrs Mary A., wife of the
late Daniel Woods, aged SO years.
Funeral service on Sunday afternoon at 1.3o
O'Clock, from No. 16 Mqnloy street.
In this city, Jau. IS, Ellen widow of the late
John Cayan0r, aged 10 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
No. 81 Mayo street.
In East Deering, Jan. 10, Sarah A., wife of
Willard M. Kelley, aged Al years.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at
her late residence, East Deering.
In West Falmouth, Jan. IA, Julia Ham, widow
of the late Andrew Gowell, aged 30 years II
months.
the residence of the late Benjamin Lunt.
In West Falmouth, Jan. IL, Walter a. Hus
ton, aged IS years months II days.
In West Falmouth, Jan. Is, Merrill Huston,
aged eS years months 18 days.
funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence.
In West Buxton, Jan. ID, Hattie Briant, wife
of Furman A. Smith.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'clock
at her late residence.
In Kennebunk, Jan. II, Lucy R. Smith, wife
of Robert Smith, Jr.
In New Gloucester, Jan. 8, Mrs. Ruth Han
cock, wife Of William H. Greeley, aged 81 years
months II days.
16 years.
Ii Georgetown, Jan. -, James Oliver, aged
At Wellesley Hills, Mass, Jan. 70, Nancy
Leavitt widow of Hon. Freeman H. Morse
In Topeka, Kanzas, Dec. 81, Mrs Caroline,
Davis Scales, formerly of Pennington, aged
about 81 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs Sarah Hartley
Schlotterbeck will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock from her late residence in Deer
ing Burial at convenience of the family
fThe funeral service OF the late Mrs. EVELYN
Gould will take place this Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at her late residence, Willard, Cape
Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
FuneraI of NathanieI walker,

The funeral services of the late Ma
thaniel Walker were held at his late res
idence, 46 Danforth street, yesterday af-
ternoon. There was large attendance
of relatives and friends to pay their last
tribute. A delegation from the Maine
Charitable Mechanic Association was
present and another from the Aged Bro
therhood. The pail bearers were Messrs.
A. D. Smith, Charles Paine, Charles Dam
and Nelson Tenney. DR.. Blanchard Of
ficiated and paid graceful tribute to the
memory of the deceased. Appropriate
music was furnished by quartette.
The interment took place at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
NANCY HANKs's CHANCE.
| j. Malcolm Forbes Thinks She Might Lower
Her Record on Our Mile Track.

Among the letters which Mr.. J. F.
Barrett has received favoring the pro-
posed mile track at Cape Elizabeth is one
from j. Malcolm Forbes of Boston, who
would probably bring Nancy Hanks here
to try for a 2.05 record in case our track
should be so fast as conditions promise.
Mr.. Forbes, who was mentioned in yes
terday's Press as the purchaser of
Arion, is a Boston millionaire, with a
fondness for the legitimate sports. He
owns some of the feetest yachts, and in
addition to Arion, 2.104, such renowned
trotters as Nancy Hanks, 200, Jack,
PIP and others are at his stables near
the Hub. Like Mr.. Bonner he does not
let money stop him when he wants any
thing in the horse line. He paid $40, 900
for Nancy Hanks. He was at the Bel
mont sale of thoroughbreds and was one
of the most inconspicuous of the throng,
sitting in the background, with a soft
felt hat shading his eyes. In Arion he
owns the acknowledged phenomenon of
the trotting turf. Mr.. Forbes is said to
have paid between $125, 200 and $3.50, 900
for Arion. This remarkable horse was
brought into fame by his unparalleled
performance at Stockton on November
10, when he placed the two-year-old rec
ord at 2.102, beating Sunops two-year-
old record seven and aquarter seconds. He
was heralded as the greatest trotter in
the world. He is bay colt by Election
eer, the greatest sire of trotters, and out
of Manette, by Nutwood. His breeding
leaves nothing to be desired.
To get such horses as Mr.. Forbes's
here it is necessary to have the fastest
kite shaped track in New England. Cape
Elizabeth is believed to furnish just the
conditions for this.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
Portland g. Rumford Falls Railway.

A meeting of the directors of the Port
land & Rumford Falls railway was held
yesterday and it was voted to hold a
meeting of the stockholders, January
25th, at 2 o'clock, to decide whether to
pay for the extension of the road to Rum
ford, equipping the line, providing term
inal facilities, liquidating liabilities and
acquiring the stock of the Rumford
Falls & Buckfield Railroad Company,
and to make arrangements for issuing
the bonds of the corporation and secnr-
ing them by mortgage, on the whole or
my part of the line.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
Bids for Construction.

Bids were opened Thursday by the
supervising architect of the treasury for
the interior finish of the Custom house
building at PASSPORT. The bidders were
as follows: O'Toole & Vose of Boston,
27,30o, time to complete the work, 1870
days; Daniel A. Driscoll of Washington,
D. c., $21, 1852, time five months; David
son Sons Marble Co., New York, $37, 785,
time six months; George W. Corbett,
Washington, D. c., $21,7 99, time six
-lonths; Lennox & Halleman, Chicago,
$28, $3.50, time six months; j. S. Randall
Portland, S28, 800, time six months; John
Moore & Co., Syracuse, N. Y, $21,50o,
time six months.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
The Short Lobster Case.

State VS. George L. Roberts. Indicted
for having on his premises 1887 short lob
sters, in December last. The Holsters
were in eight barrels which he was haul
ing to Brunswick depot. The defense is
that he was hauling these barrels for an
other party who represented them to be
fish; that he had no knowledge that they
were short Holsters or even Holsters. On
trial.
Robinson, county attorney.
D. A. Meaher for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
MARRIAGES.

AT Chebeague, Dec. &c, by Rev. j. Wright
Andrew j. Weeks of Conway N H., and Miss
Grace Florence Hamilton of Chebeague.
In Brunswick, Jan. 6, Dennis B. Bibber Of
Freeport and Miss Hattie M. Tibbetts of Bruins
wick.
In Bath, Jan. 13, B. A. Leavitt aud Mrs Ada
Owen.
In Spragues's Mills Jan. 9, Charles Keeiand
and Miss Lottie Ireland.
In Biddeford, William Marmion and Miss An.
ME brady.
In Augusta, Geo W. Cushing and Miss Cora
Martin.
and Miss Julia A. Huey, both of Newcastle.
In Boothbay Harbor, Dec. 10, Wells G. Nick
arson and Miss Olive M. Thompson, both OF
Southport.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
First Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist church, on Sun
day, the services will be of special inter
est. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W.
S. Ayres, will speak on the topic, 1.-THE
Gift of the Holy Spirit the Consumma-
ton of the Work of Christi In the
evening, at the gospel service, the pastor
will take for his subject, "Unappreciated
because Misunderstood The singing
at this service will be led by chorus
choir.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Little Puck.

Frank Daniels is great favorite in
Portland, and, as a consequence, "Little
Puck" drew very large audience to
Partland Theatre last evening. The fare
ical absurdity has been produced here
several times and our theatre-goers are
thoroughly familiar with the piece. Last
evenings presentation was noticeable on
account of the new music and new bust
ness introduced. The bevy of young
women who assumed the various charac-
tiers, are pretty and agreeable, while the
male members of the company are we'll
fitted to keep the fun going fast and furi-
Gus. provided one likes that sort of fun.
and the audience of last evening evident
ly did.
Mr.. Frank Daniels was very amusing
of course as Mr.. Giltedge, and in the
second act was very effective in the song
of "The Costermonger's Girl" Miss
Bessie Samson ably seconded Mr.. Daniels
in the fun Of the evening, as did Bert
Coote in the part of Willy. The Clipper
Quartette were heartily encored for their
fine singing, and the minuet and female
duet in the second act were excellent.
The curtain was called at the close of
the second act. The piece will be re-
peated tonight
Luciers Ministries.
Speaking of Griffin & Lucier, the man
ayers of Lucier's minstrels, an exchange
says:
Starting without money, they stand
today in the commanding position of
sole owners and managers of this
great minstrel company, aggregating rs
people, representing an investment of
$4,000, of this superb organization.
Having recently witnessed an exhibition
by this company, I will say to you that
it is ''away up" Those who really love a
good entertainment will find this compa-
ny one that will fill every requirement. I
can recommend it as being decidedly the
best that have ever seen.
Lillian Duren Co.
TThe Lillian Durell Company will pre-
sent ''Mignon'' in the Stoekbridge
''Pops'' on February Sd, and will give an
extra entertainment the next evening.
The advertisement will show how strong
an organization it is. Tickets will be on
sale today at Stockbridge's.
Sixth Popular.
MYron W. Whitney stands among the
first bassos of the country, and he with
his fine quartette will appear at City
Hall, January goth, on which occasion
Leland Powers will imp ersonate all the
characters in 1.-THE Shaughran." Miss
Alice Philbrook will be pianist.
Notes.
Sixth regular Stockbridge presents
Sir Edwin Arnold in sThe Light of
Asia"
George S. Knight is dead. He was a
great favorite in Portland.
j. M. Hill and Sidney Drew are said to
be out. Mr.. Hill proposes in future to
produce "That Girl from Mexico"
without Mr. and Mrs Drew in the cast,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Drew say he shan't;
and there you are!
Teresa Carreno, the pianiste, is about
to marry D'Albert, the italian tenor.
This is her third venture, Sauret was the
first and Tagliapieatra the second.
Rehearsals on Hoyt's newest comedy
"a Temperance Town." will begin at the
New York Madison Square, February
10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
The Storm.

Yesterday gave us a drop of about 20
degrees in the mercury from Thursday,
and then the temperature was only down
to $50. There was fall of about two
inches of damp snow.
The day trains were not delayed but a
few minutes. 1t was reported that it
was showing very hard up in the noun
tains, near Crawfords, and that three
inches had fallen during yesterday morn
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
New ENGLAND Zeta Psis.
ing.

The New England Zeta Psis Associa-
ton will have reunion and dinner at
the Parker House, Boston, on the even
ing of February 9TH. The committee in
charge of the affair are Henry Walker,
Rho Chapter, c. E. Meleney, Chi Chap
ter; E. o. Achorn, Lambda Chapter; j.
G. Edgerly, Kappa Chapter; A. F. Wins
low, Zeta Chapter, and E. K. Dunbar,
Epsilon Chapter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
Burglary at Union Station.

During Thursday night the cafe at
Union Station was entered by burglars,
the money drawer forced and $55 in mon
ey taken, besides a quantity of cigars and
other goods. 1t is thought the burglary
might have been committed by some dis
charged employe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16

Manson G. Larrabee, the proprietor of
the peoples favorite dry goods store, an
nounces some rare bargains for Saturday,
day and evening. Read his ad in anoth-
er column, or, better still, give him a
call. You'll find hosts of bargains that
are not mentioned in any advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Bridgton-Byron Kimball to Charles E. Green
$500.
John F. Moody to Byron Kimball. $3.50.
Harrison-J o. A. Waterman to Marshall
Jordan. 5000
Deering-Mary Kinds to Patrick j. Cook.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
A Contested Inso1vency Case.

The insolvency court was the scene
Yesterday of continuation of the con-
test over the Warehouse insolvency
case. Frank P. Waterhouse of Scarboro.
has filed a petition in insolvency and
offers his creditors per cent. c. Thorn.
ton Libby, Esq, is his counsel. Object
ing creditors are represented by Eben w.
Freeman, Esq.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16

Merchants Trust and Banking Company.
The Merchants Trust and Banking
Company of Pressure Isle, has been or
ganized and is now ready to commence
business. The stock is nearly all taken,
and the first annual meeting of the COM
pany for the election of officers will be
held next Monday. Quite an amount of
the stock, some 5000 worth, has been
placed in Bangor and Portland. Among
the Portland stakeholder are the follow
ing: Frederick Robbie, $500; Chas. Sar-
gent, $500; John j. Hogan, $500: John Fl.
Norton, $500; Alfred Lemont, $4,000; II.
B. Cleaves, 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16

Special premiums valued at SIS Ia sill
yer set) are offered by A. L. & E. f. Goss
of Lewiston, for best private dairy but
ter (not less than five ponnds) made from
cream raised in a Cooley dreamer. There
will also Dc second prize for this CON
test.
Exhibits, in order to compete, must be
in place by Wednesday noon, the 9th.
All successful competitors for butter
prizes will be required to make state
ment in detail to the secretary of the
board, of breed of COWS, with feed and
care, and method of make, before premi-
ums will be paid. Butter will be exam
ined by scale of points.
Half fare tickets will be sold on the
Maine Central.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
FRIDAY-The morning session was oc-
cupied in the hearing of motions and di-
yorce cases.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE wEBB.

FRDAY-The cases of the Portland
Shipbuilding Company and jerome Rum
cry against Daniel Gallagher, which were
to come up today, were continued for
one week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16

UGe
WEDNESDAY.
900 a. m.-separator and milk tester at
work.
1000 a. m.-Introductory exercise. profits
of the Dairy Business" Paper
by c.. v: Knight OF the Turner
Centre Creamery. Discussion to
follow.
l.3Op. 1p.-"The Business Side of the Cream
cry by Hon. X. r. French Ches-
terville. Subject continued by
Hon. W. d. Hoard, Wisconsin.
73O p. n--"Properties OF Aiilka by Prof. Jas.
CheeSman.
500 D. m--''Variations in Milk and it's Pro-
duets, by Prof. w. w. Cook,
secretary OF the Vermont Board
THURSDAY.
$50 a, n,.--Meeting of Maine A. j. G. G. Asso-
citation in common council room.
Paper by Geo. Blanchard, Cum
berland.
900 a. m.-AWard OF prizes on dairy products.
Cream Separator at work
1000 a, nn.--"Chemistry OF the Churn" by
Prof. Walter Balentne, State
College.
1880 a. NJ lecture by Ex-Governor w. ID.
Hoard OF Wisconsin Subject,
"a talk with the man who pro-
duces the milk
30 D. ne Homegrown products for the
dairy cow by Prof /. 0. Wins
low, st. Adams Creamery. "How
I grow my corn and what | do
with it, by Thomas Daggett,
FoXcroft.
The board premiums will be as fol-
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16

Before placing your Life Insurance
iii Companies outside the State of
Maine, Send to the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
pamphlets explanatory of its plans. and
for list of claims paid under the Maine
Non-Forfeiture Law. oct24eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
G.. w. BOND.
BRASS FOUNDRY,

IS Elm Street, BiddefOrd, Maine.
Parties in want Of Brass, Composition or
Phosphorus Bronze Castings should Correspond
before ordering elsewhere. First class work at
reasonable prices. dec31eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
BoWDoIN COLLEGE.
Preparations for Athletics Next Sea-
son.

BRUNSWICK, January IA.
The Bowdoin College Base Ball Asso-
citation held it's regular annual meeting
in Memorial Hall Wednesday afternoon
and the following officers were elected
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-16
BUTTER MAKERS.
Programme of State Dairyman's Meeting
at Auburn.

The Maine Board OF Agriculture will
hold State Dairyman's meeting at City
Hall, Auburn, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, January 26, q and %. Tues
day will be devoted to setting up the ex-
hibition. The principal articles on the
programme for the other two days viii
be:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
COUNTY TICKET,

The VOICE takes more than Ordi-
nary pleasure in presenting to it's
readers this week the great speeches
made by the two great representa-
tiVes Of Kansas in the United States
senate. These two great senators
were also great Republicans, held in
great esteem by the great people of
the great state of Kansas. For ex-
pressing the same great thoughts
POpulist speakers and writer's are
now being held up as great slanderers
and calamity hOwlers and the people
are exhorted to 'stand up for Kan
sas."
Reader, sit down and read these
speeches, every word of them, and
then hand them to your Republican
neighbOr and ask him to carefully
read and weigh the utterances there
in contained, and then decide for
himself how he can best "stand up
for Kansas" If every reader will do
this it will make hundreds of votes
for the Peoples party. No one can
agree with the sentiment expressed
in these speeches and consistently
stay in the party that has brought
about these conditions and is now
fighting rectifCatiOn of the laws by
which we have reached our present
status.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
Still Small Voices.

Stand up for principle
Stand up with the people.
Stand up for honest labor and honest
money.
Georgia votes next Wednesday. The DEM
ocrats claim majority of from 10000 to $1,000.
If the people of Georgia are opposed to free
speech, can free ballot and fair count be
expected in that state?
From the treatment General Werner re-
ceived in Georgia, it is quite evident that
change is needed in the south.
Have you heard from Mainef" did not ap-
pear very frequently in the g. o, p. papers
this year. The Republican loss was too
great
The g. o. p. managers would like awful well
to get their speakers before Jerry Simpsons
crowds, so they talk debate. Away with
these hoOdoos.
The treatment Of Douglass has been repeat
ed by the people Of Georgia on the occasion
of General Weaver's visit to that state. The
"solid south" should be broken up.
The colored mems National Protective AS
ISOLATION in convention at indianapolis last
week denounced Harrison and refused to en-
dorse Cleveland. They are safe for Weaver
VIII you read and think for yourself or will
you continue TO allow the old party leaders
to do your thinking for your Be man of
your own head or else admit that you are a
slave.
Indiana is coming to the front. The old
parties recognize that the Populists now hold
the balance of power in that state and are
ready to make concessions. We are march
ing on.
The Republicans are expressing their dis
pleasure with the Australian voting system
1t has proven to their disadvantage wher-
ever tried, showing conclusively that they
are the heavy vote buyers.
What did Jerry Simpson do in congress2'
asks the g. o. p. editors. That question can
be answered by asking others; What did the
lightweight Republicans do2 What did the
Democrats with 135 majority do2 Oh, it is SC
easy to ask questions.
1t is fact that the government loans mon
ey to the expOsltions, banks Of deposit, whis-
key vendors and railroads without interest
yet the plutocrats and their hirelings howl
when the farmers ask loans at low rate OF
interest. Down with class legislation and
favoritism.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

We are glad to know that the Pop
ulists at Colorado Springs are numer-
Gus, strong and enthusiastic enough
torequire live daily paper. A COM
pany has been formed and the Even
ing Mail established, with ]. F. hurry
as editor. 1t is a clean, able and pro.
gresSiye sheet and we hope it will be
the means of converting the strong
est Republican county in the silver
state-El PaSO.