davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Stewart of North Saco is Run Over b,
Barn Drawn by Oxen.

Mr.. George Stewart, at North Saco,
was badly mildred last Saturday. While
moving his barn by hauling it with oxen
ON large runners called "shoes'' he got
caught under one of the shoes, and his
leg was badly smashed. It is thought
that he will lose his leg. He suffered a
great deal, as the barn was too heavy
to lift off, and he had to remain under
the shoes until the earth could be dug
out enough to iberate him. Mr. Stewart
is young man, just starting in life; and
has sympathy of many friends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will give their tenth annual con
cert and ball at City hall this evening.
There will be delightful concert by
Chandler's band and the Cecilian Quar-
tette, and club swinging by Mr.. Fred
Lee. The concert will be given from s
to o'clock, and the grand march will
begin at o'clock sharp. Tickets Car
be had of the committee or at the door
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26

On APRIL 10Th, 1891, FERD,
MAGELLAN was killed by the
natives of the Philippine Islands.
He left Spain with a fleet of
five ships and, sailing down the
Brazilian coast, discovered the
straits bearing his name and
crossed the Pacific. His COM
panions rounded the Cape of
Good Hope, thus making the first
voyage round the world.
Five thousand men that want
Summer Half Hose.
First case justreceived direct from
the importers, made by the celebrat-
ed Hermsdorf company of Germany,
in black brown and tan, warranted
fast colors, with finished heel and
toe. Usual price twenty-five cents.
Our price to close out the first case
quick will be thirteen cents, or, two
pairs for twenty-five cents.
Look at them in our Furnishing
window.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
Maine State Convention.

The Republican state convention to
morrow at Bangor will be accommodated
by the Maine Central, in addition to the
regular trains with a special which will
leave Portland at a. M, and return a
5p. m. Tickets for one fare, the round
trip.
For the third district Republican con
vention at Waterville. Thursday, excur
sion tickets will be sold for one fare the
round trip.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
MARRIAGES.

In Biddeford, April II. Chas. L. Hoyt of Par
sonsfeld and Miss Sabra M. Furbish Of Kenne-
bunkport.
In Biddeford, April 18, William A. Barrows
and Miss Carrie E. Hayman.
In Biddeford, April 20, James H. Ramsdell of
Salem and Miss Mabel Olive Baker of Bidde-
ford.
In Brownfeld, April 16, Fred G. Alexander
and George Trumbull, both of Denmark.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
The Portland Herald.

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Herald Publishing Company last week
the following officers were elected:
President--EdWard T. Burrowes.
Vice President-William III. Hobbs.
Treasurer--W William T. HusSey.
Clerk-C Thornton Libby.
Directors Edward 7. Burrowes, William Fl.
Hobbs, Rufus Deering, Daniel P. Parker and G.
Thornton Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
One of the Finest.

Today and Wednesday s'One of the
Finest will be given at Portland theatre.
The story is that of a New York police
man, whose life and adventures arc pic
tured forth. The play was written for
Gus Williams. The piece, with much
stronger construction, will be given by
Mr.. E. J. Hassan's company. The play
will be given in its entirety with all the
original scenes and business.
A Trip to Europe.
Bosworth Relief Corps will give at City
Hall, Saturday next, the operetta entitled
ga Trip to Europe" under the direction
of VIM. E. Chandler. Miss Edith Crib
ben will take the leading part as Aunt
Sue, and BENZ. w. Nay the role of 'Dick, y
while Everett Waterhouse will be the
captain of the English steamship. Other
characters will be taken by Chas. Cram,
the Gribben brothers, r. L. Whitcomb
and Hattie E. Pike.
D'AIbert, the Pianist.
Eugene D'Albert, the eminent pianist,
who is to give recital in Portland SINH
lar to those that have been SO enthusiast
cally received in New York and Boston
recently, is thussspoken of by the New
York Musical Courier:
He possesses grandeur, immense tone,
dazzling brilliancy and great poetry and
sentiment 1t is his power and magnifi-
cent way of doing things that take hold
of one. The public has no scruples in
making him play any number of encores
the idea that he can be fatigued seems
absurd
D'A]bert S programme for Portland is
delightful one and the Bostonians went
in raptures over his playing the selections
from Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Tan
sig.
The Portland recital takes place next
Thursday at City Hall.
stockbridge Entertainment.
The Ninth Entertainment will take
place May 4, a recital by Hopkins Smith
and Nelson Page; the tenth and eleventh
on May 10 and II, the attractions being
the we'll known and deservedly popular
lecturer, John L. Stoddard. The extra
entertainments will consist of Prim-
rose 6 Vests minstrels, May and and
matinee; Gilmore's Band, May IA and
matinee, and Hermann, May 10 and 20.
Good seats to all the above attractions
are still left and may be secured at once.
A Lost Paradise.
The Frohman company that played the
'Lost Paradise SO many nights at the
Columbian theatre. Boston, will be at
Portland theatre May 4th. The treatment
of the conflict between capital and labor,
and the story of the love of the factory
foreman for the daughter of his employer,
and it's final happy ending, appeals
strongly to a large class of theatre goers
There are bad men in this play but none
of them are Of the stamp commonly de-
nominated villains. There are strong
inciderSs in the story, but none that can
be callfd sensational.
Notes.
The Aborn Opera Company will play
another engagement at Portland theatre
soon.
Barnet's Ancient Mariner will be
given at Kotzschmar hall by the Haydns
in about three weeks. Mrs. Fellowes, Miss
Rice. Mr.. Barnard and Mr.. Nickerson
will be the soloists.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

MoNDAY--Joseph j. Presley, Andrew Mccall
lun, Michael Quigley Intoxication; fined sa
and costs each.
Charles &. Chambers. Intoxication; 80 days
in county jail
John Il. Hassett. Common drunkard; 10
days in county jail.
Solomon r. Hawes. Common drunkard; 80
days In county Jail.
John McDonough, Jr. Common nuisance
bound over to the grand jury in the sum Of
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
Past Grand Representatives.

FaSC GfHnu REPRESENTATIVES,
A past grand representatives associa-
ton of Odd Fellows has been formed in
Portland with these officers:
President--Joshua Davis, P. 6. P.
Vice President-Freeman r. Merrill, P. @. M.
Secretary--B. G. Stone, P. G. M.
Treasurer-J N Read, P, G, T.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
DEATHS.

In this city, April 25, Amos Winslow, aged 81
years months.
Funeral service Wednesday afternoon at Q
o'clock, at his late residence, No. 80 Preble
street.
In this city, April 25, Mrs. Bridget Condor,
aged 40 years / month
Notice Of funeral hereafter.]
In Windham, April 25, Peter Trickey, in his
89th year.
In Saco, April %, Mary A., widow of the late
James Munson, aged 80 years months
In Old Orchard, April Il, Gilbert Berry, aged
70 years months.
At Biddeford Pool. April IT, VIM. NJ Hussey.
aged TO- years months.
In Biddeford, April 23 Charles Haines, aged
60 years.
In Saco, April %, Mrs. Ellen Owen, wife of
VIM, H. Owen, aged AZ years.
In Saco, April %, Dorcas NJ, widow of the
lale Amaziah Grant, aged 66 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Daniel M. Mannix
will take place on Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 40 Sheri-
dan street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
Cleveland's Baking Pow

Cleveland's Baking Pow
der leavens best. The loaf
is flne-not coarse grained;
cake and breads do not dry
up and get "husky," but
keep moist and fresh.
The reason is thestrength
OF Cleveland's comes from
cream of tartar and soda,
nothing else. 1t is not
cheapened with ammonia or
alum. Cleveland's is whole
some; leavens most and
leayens best. .-.....,.,...,...,,.,. .
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE bonn

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
MONDAYS. H. Pike VS.. Howard Jordan.
Assumpsit on a promissory note for $123. De-
cision reserved.
l. n. Webb for plff. G. NJ. seiders for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
ADyERTIsNIEENTs
Read! Read Read!
Bargains in Every Department.
DRESS GOODS
CIR TLx EDU CED.

One price
One lot Mkado suings extra bargains.
One lot 36 Cashmeres and mode
of 25 yard.
One SO quality
One lot Chevron Dress Goods yard marked
$780,
Arlington Sungs
cents, marked from 81. SO inches v.ide
One White 6s
value.
One Silk Wool French Outings LIZ
Outings
New China Silks
Cashmeres, LansdOwM the evening
Goods Trimmings Silk and
Velves
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
s5 Ladies' fast black Cotton Rceieu
this
for this sale, per pair.
80 dozen Ladies' Maco
UNDERWEAR, C0RSETS AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
Jersey
price pink and
so Gents l-2 cts.
quality
NRnnAlMQ I'M rUrnv nrnAnrMrMT
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-26
COTTAGE C!!!!..!!!..!:!!.!!:!!!:: SITES S!!!.::!!!
TO LEASE.

On the Rufus e. Jordan farm situat-
ed at the most Southwestern point of
Cape Elizabeth, Me-, Opposite Hig-
gins Beach). The view and location
far exceeds that at the celebrated "Bar
Harb0r.'' New York and Boston
steamers pass within few hundaed
feet. FISH, CLANS and LOBSTERS
in great abundance. For particulars
address,
HERBERT S. DYER,
219 Bracket ST.. Portland, Me.
apr26 d1w%
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
NOTICE.

The Loan Commission Of Arizona re-
quests that statement be furnished il Of
the fundable debt Of the school dist ricts of
Mohave County, under the Aot of Congress
of June 25th, 1880.
The Trustees of any distfict having any
indebtedness that was created prior to Jan.
lst, 1891 and is fundabls under the law, will
please state tho same the sans {, the
Loan Commission without delay, accom-.
panying their statement with demand for
the relief provided for in the ACT referred
to and the Act Of Arizona, approved March
18th, 1891. entitled. IAN ACT to provide for
the Funding Of Territorial, County and
other indebtedness, etc., etc."
NO. MgRPHr,
81 Acting Chairman Loan Commission.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
Advice e Sasssers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions Of mothers for
children teething 70 over fifty years with
perfect success. II relieves the little suf.
ferer 1t once, produces natural, quiet
sleep by freeing the child from pain. and
the little cherub awakes ss bright m q
button" It is very pleasant 10 taste.
soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,
and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhea, whether arising from teething or
other uses. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12

successfully controvert them. The whole
Southwestern mining and smelling in
dusery on both sides Of the line, those
who are directly Interested, We mean.
feel il; and al the politicians this side Of
hsdes can not stare It out Of countenapce;
although their statements and Arguments
We admit are plausible and bright, yet
the cold-blooded facts the practical
workings and results, remain just the
same. nevertheless. .--Nogales Advertiser.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
Fer over Eifsy Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRKD REAEDY.-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used fox over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. II soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhea. Is pleasant TO the taste.
Sold by druggists In every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents n bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. l6-lyr.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12

A unique case has recently been SET
tied in the superior court Of Los Angeles
county. The district attorney brought
suit against certain parties to abate q
nuisance in the shape Of foreign insect
pests imported from Tahiti on lot of
orange trees. The horticultural commits
sioners notified the owners that the trees
we're infested and every effort was made
to destroy the pests, without avail. Hence
the judge has decided that the orange
trees, Of which there are 5000, shall be
totally destroyed.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12

Dan Higgins, the veteran prospector Of
San Diego, was caller at the Sentinel OF.
flee yesterday. Mr. Higgins while pros
pecting for the lost "Pegleg" mine on the
desert easterly from the Cariso Creek q
short time ago found some large pieces Of
channel coal. He is satisfied that the
vein must be near where he found the Is
pound chunk. The locality 10 long dis
tance from the railroad and from any
wagon or trail that ever crossed the
desert. He also found some very rich
silver rock in large vein. He is now
arranging to go on trip in search of the
lost "PeRleg" mine.--Yuma Sentinel.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
Sb,cDi00 Ore TO Eurooe.

Fifty bnrros loaded with Tumacacori
ore arrived yesterday, and forty more
are expected today. This is the ore that
Mr.. Ephraim is shipping to Europe for
treatment. One car load left here in
bond, Tuesday, consigned to Swansea,
and another car load will leave next Mon.
day consigned to Freibure. Germany,
where Is located the largest plant in
Europe. The Freiburg company pays
for every property contained in the ore
that has value even 10 the minutest.
Mr.. Ephraim expects to get returns
within FIVE weeks from date Of shipment.
Now it does seem strange that ore pro-
duced within half days ride OF Nogaies,
can be shipped by railroad to New Or:
leans, there transferred to fast passenger
steamer and aoated TO Europe. dis
tance Of some three thousand miles, at .
much less expense than il shipped to
Pueblo or Denver, Colo. and returns re-
ceived in about the same length Of time.
Gentlemen, there is something wrong in
our ore trade relations with miners of
Mexico. and unless new system Of rates
and revenues is adopted, and that very
soon, We may expect a continued and
increasing diversion Of the ore production
Of Mexico, from our country, where IL
rightfully belongs, to Europe. These are
facts. and no statement or argument can
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
Worse The. lsprssy

Ia catarrh, and there 10 but ono prepare.
tion that does cure that disease, and that
is the Cslifornia Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold by II. II. Wat
kins. II is also cures neuralgia, rheuma-
| Sun, headache. sprains, burns and oil
pains. Try II and tell your neiglbor
where 70 get Il.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
SUM MOyS.

SUMMONSs
In the District Court Of the Fourth Judio.
ial District, sitting in and for the Count y
Of Mohave. Arizona Territory.
Mace A. Allison, flain:in.
William H. H. Allison, Def't.
The Territory Of Arizona. TO Vim. H. H.
Allison: Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, has fled n
complaint against you, in the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dist trict, Of
the Territory Of Arizona, sitting in and for
the County Of Mohsve. "a copy Of which
complaint is attached to this summons) in
which Court the above entitled action was
brought. And you are required to appear
and answer the complaint filed therein
within tho following times, exclusive of the
day Of service:
II Summons il served upon you within
the County Of Mohavs, then within ten
days after such service; IL service Of sum.
mons herein Is made upon you ont Of the
County of Mohave, but within said District.
then within twenty days after such service;
il service of this summons is made upon
You without the Territory Of Arizona, or
service Of said summons is made by publ
cation, then you are required TO appear and
answer said complaint within twenty days
after the completion Of such publication,
or from ths date Of such service. in the
same manner and under the same penalties
as II You had been personally served with
summons within the County in which the
suit 10 pending: IL service is made upon you
in any other manner, then within thirty
DAYS after such service, or judgment will
be taken against you by dsfault.
Witness my ofiiciaI hand and
the seal Of said Court at.
(sEAL.) taohed at Office, this 9th
dav Of February, 1892.
o. d. N. GADDIS,
Clerk District Court.
SANroRD d MoRnrsos,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
Az ENTHUSIAST.
Judge 6. y. Sanford spsaks ciswisgr o.
Arxoaa.

at the San Felipe, and registering "a
from Yuma. Arizona, . reporter Of The
Citizen called upon him Tor information
- to the change from Prescott.
Judge Sanford said: II have practic-
ally closed my business in northern Ari-
zona. and shall wind it up at the June
term st Prescott. have rendered my
resignation a. attorney for the Atlantic 4
Pacific railroad company In that territory,
and shall devote my entire Tins to ir.
rigation interests which hold at Yuma"
do you xnow," said he, "what Col.
orado 70 doing for the west. and especial.
ly for Arizona? There Is the inter-co-
lonial scheme, promoted by that well
known New Mexico and Texas gentleman,
Col. Beattie. who, backed by some OF the
best bankers and business men OF Denver,
is raising 100000 for an irrigation
canal; there is Col. Large, another Dem
yer capitalist, who has placed a ,OOO, 600
OF bonds for an irrigation proposition on
the Gils river; II. w. Blaisdell, OF the
Paymss,er mine, is arranging for another
irrigation canal east OF Yuma; Earl B.
Coe and VIM. Griffith, the Sun man OF
Denver, are arranging for the placing OF
@3, ,0O0, 900 OF irrigation bonds down there
then there is the Tucson reservoir enter.
prise and many others that are oeinx
brought 70 maturity through Denver
channels.
ARIZONA may be sort Of blank on
the maps and in the minds Of eastern
people, but l predict that in from three
10 FIVE years she will furnish the fruits
aud vegetables for the eastern markets
At times when no other country can
reach the markets. Perhaps l am en-
lhuastic, but under my canal / can put
grapes on the market by the
middle of July that do not mature else
where before the middle Of August. My
second crop Of 6gs are gone before the
first crop Of figs in California mature. In
|act We produce the finest quality Of or
anges and lemons with two per cent
more specific gravity in the oil than any
'ther lemon in the world. We are from
hree to eight weeks earlier than any
,ther part Of the United States.
''The Colorado river water carries am
pie fertilizing material, in solution, and
s at high water when we need the most
water and therein differing from every
'ther irrigation enterprise in the west.
ut will be OF interest to you to know
hat two-thirds Of the csuliflower used in
he United States is imported. 1t is
iifficult TO raise large white head free
rom rust to the core. / saw In market
q an adjoining state, caulihower which |
vas perfection itself. 1t was raised and |
'hipped from Albuquerque, and as soon
Is your people tumble to the fact that
Tou have bonanza in cauliflower and
'eiery it will be the chief product of the
Rio Grande valley"
Judge Sanford is general manager Of
he Yuma Pumping Irrigation company
md leaves tonight for Santa Fe, and |
,oes from there to Sonora, Mexico, in
he interest OF his Yuma interests. Al. |
Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To John A. DeLAnd. your heirs, assigns and
legal representatives,;
Yon are hereby notified that the undersigned
who is coowper with yon In the Live Yankee
mining claim, has expended the sum OF one
hundred dollars In labor and improvements
upon the said mining claim, the said expendi.
tnre and improvements being made In the year
1871, In compliance with the United States
mining laws requiring annual expenditure TO
be made on mining claims. The said Live
Yankee mining claim Is situated In Cedar Min.
Ing District, Mohave county, Arizona Territory.
a record OF the location OF the said Live Yam
kee claim is made In the record OF mines In
the once OF the County Recorder Of said No.
have county. ia Book b, page 1ss. And YOU
are hereby further notified that II q. the expIr.
alton OF ninety days after the publication OF
this notice, you fail or refuse TO contribute or
pay to me your proportion of the expenditure.
together with the cost OF publication OF this
notice, your interest In the said Live Yankee
mining claim will be forfeited and become the
property OF the undersigned.
j. J. JEROME.
Kingman. January 90 1897
First Insertion January q, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-12

" Club rooms attached for the &C.
'ommo alton Of thoss seeking . Suis.
game.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
South and West.

MISS ANNIE R. COPELAND, a young
woman, died at Chicago, Ill, of hydropho'
bia. She was bitten six months ago by a
pet pug dog, and the poison developed two
weeks ago.
The State Bank of Ainsworth, Neb, has
been closed by an order from the Supreme
Court. The bank had about $40, 900 in de-
posits.
AN old couple named Geyser, living alone
in San Diego, Cal, were murdered, a few
nights ago. by a burglar. Mr.. and Mrs
Gayser were aged sky and seventy years
A BoGUs despatch purporting to come
from Grand Chief Ramsey, Of the Order of
Railway TelegrapherS, caused go operators
and train despatchsrs on the Atchison, To-
paka and Santa Fee to desert their posts.
They returned to WORK.
THE Chilean bark Augusta was fired
upon in the straits, four mites below Port
Townsend, Washington. by the United
States cutter Oliver Wolcott. The Augusta
attempted to leave Puget Sound without a
Custom House clearance.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, the Vice-Presi-
Dental nominee, spoke in Opelika and
Montgomery, Alabama, to large crowds.
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND wrote letter
declining TO be present IN Chicago at the
Worlds Fair dedication, because be did not
think it proper to do so in the absence OF
President Harrison.
GOVERNOR HUMPHREY. OF Kansas. sent
letter to Major-GeneraI Nelson A. Miles. of
the United States Army, ut Chicago, re.
questing that a company Of United States
cavalry be sent to the Southern Kansas
border for the protection of citizsnS from
the remnant of t1e Dalton gang.
FIRE started in Englewood, a suburb of
Chicago, I'LL. and did damage to the extent
of 100000. One woman was killed oy
jumping from a third-story window in a
hotel Bodies of some of the guests were
supposed to be still under the debris.
RALEIGH, n. c., was one hundred years
old a few days ago. and she celebrated the
centennial by an elaborate street pageant
The city was decorated in her centennial
colors OF orange and red and with a pro-
fusion of National flags.
In the Colby Mine, in Bessemer, Mich,
When the day shift was going down, the
cage containing nineteen men broke away
and fell over seven hundred feet. Oae man
was instantly killed and the others all had
legs broken. Four were fatally hurt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
Foreign.

THREE miners were killed and several in
jured by the caying in OF part OF the Bel
pyrite mines in the Department of Rhone,
France.
In the English bv-election for the Ciren-
cester Division OF Gloucestershirs the Con-
sentative candidate defeated the Gladston-
IAN by majority OF three.
MANY houses in Yorkshire have COLLAPSED
in consequence OF the floods; heavy losses are
reported all over the United Kingdom
FIVE miners and three would-bs rescuers
were sutfocatad 10 the Palermo Italy sui
phur mines.
THE Wahehe tribe, in East Africa, at
tackled the German station at Mpwapwa
killing the Arab Governor, two Germans
and two British Indians. Many of the de-
tenders of the station were wounded.
The French Chamber Of Deputies was
opened after the recess; the Govern nent
was questioned in re gard TO the CarmauE
labor troubles. 1t was decided to settle ths
strikes by arbitration.
CHOLERA is raging to an alarming ex-
tent at Fanchow, China
ALL the Greek representatives in R0u-
mania have been ordered to leave their posts
on account of the seizure by Roumania o.
Greek merchants fortune. The Roumanian
diplomatic representatives in Greece have
also been withdra wn.