davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
- AND -

AND
MAINE STATE PRESS,
Subscription Rates.
DAILY On advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; S1.5o quarter; so cents a month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in adyance). invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months;
so cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.0o per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space of the width Of
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Azsuseuents and A,lction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
s1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter typo
25 cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
vertisements, 25 cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.o0 per square
for first insertion, and SO cents per square TOR
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31

oSSO1ANA cAAS
was given by the Literati Society, in
Deering Chapel, Kent's Hill, Friday eve
ming, May 27.
PROGRAMME.
Essay, Character Governed by Physical
A""0'''-'-.' NJ. M Dodge.
- D' Prof. eaId and Mrs. Taylor. '0O-'i
ussion-Resolved: That Too Much Time is
Spent i the Ratayy RSTaay Of Latin a9a GeeE T5ass
Pianoforte Duo. Les DANES de Seville. Schubert
Miss Macdonald and Mr.. Conant.
Grafton The Goddess 9 IS of TdIfen Liberty. y...'..
Recitation, A Modern Sermon. ............
M. D. Davies.
nssa ps @ Ree lam Mrs
Messrs. Hoyle, Smith, Norton and Prof.
Caldwell.
w. H. Kennison.
The meet was one of the most success
full ever given by this society. The parts
were excellently delivered, showing that
solid work had been done during the
term.
Bridgton Academy Athletics and Com
mencement.
The members of the Athletic Associa-
ton will hold feld-day exercises on Sat
urday, June 4th, preparatory to the inter-
scholastic contest at Brunswick, June
18th. The contest will determine who
will represent the school at that time.
Only about one-half of the necessary
amount of money to defray the actual ex-
penses of those who are sent has been
raised as yet.
The contest coming Saturday necessi-
tates leaving here Friday, and not
returning until the following Monday,
by which the expenses are greatly
increased,
Rev. George Lewis, of South Berwick,
delivers the sermon before the graduat-
ing class, the 26th of June.
The graduating exercises will occupy
two days this year instead of one. All
except the class parts will be given
Wednesday, June 20. Wednesday evening
there will be an address by Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford, of New York, to the alum
nj, at which meeting Gen. Rufus ingalls,,
of California, noted alumnus of the
school, will preside. President Brown,
Hon. L. A. Luce, State superintendent
of schools, and other prominent men will
be present.
Thursday June 30, the regular
class parts will be given. with a concert
in the evening by the Lotns Glee Club of
Boston, assisted by Prof. Battus of Colby
University, as reader, together with 9th
er attractions to be announced later.
The salutatory and valedictory, given
to the two highest in rank for the course,
have been assigned to Fred G. Kneeland
of Lowell Centre and Mabel Dresser of
Standish, respectively.
Mr.. F. w. Tarr, an old resident of the
place, father of E. G. Tarr, of the pres
ent Senior class, died very suddenly Sun
day morning, May Goth, of Bright's Dis
ease.
Among the present Seniors and post
graduates of the school there are four
teen fitting for college, eight for Bow
doin, three for Institute of Technology,
and three for Wellesley, where they are
admitted upon certificate. The exami-
nations for Bowdoin are Ytaken here as
usual, and occur on the 18th and 18th of
June.
The long expected drama, "Forced to
the War; will be given June sth, at
Academy Hall. No pains are spared to
make it one of the best entertainments
of the kind ever given by the school.
| The proceeds are for the benefit of the
| school,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31

The warning Irish factions have
patched up some sort of truce and are
prepared, it is said, to unite in the COM
ing election. They reserve the right no
doubt to renew the fighting after cleo
tinn
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31

In an editorial in the Bangor Whig
over his own signature Congressman
Boutelie explains his attitude in regard
to the Republican Presidentials nomina-
ton: II stand'' he says s'exactly as have
stood since 1876, firm in the belief that
the illustrious career of James G.. Blaine
should be crowned by his elevation to
the highest position in the gift of the
people, and in seeking to furnish my
slight aid toward that result have been
undeterred by disappointments, I'M
swerved by the sneers of treachery, and
rather stimulated than checked by the
maganimous disposition of the great
leader to award the prize to Others
Mr.. Boutelle says he has never pretended
and does not now pretend to speak for
MI. Blaine, and he does not believe that
Senator Hale or Mr.. Dingley has been
authorized to make any statement of the
Secretary's position. Relative to what
Mr.. Blaine may or will do if certain con-
tingencies arise Mr.. Boutelle says:
I do not pretend to any confidential knowl-
edge as to what Mr.. Blaine will do in contin-
gencies that may arise, but know that sin
cerely wish that he may permit the representa-
tiyes OF the party to have their own Way. If I
believed that his life or health would be imper-
illed by accepting the nomination, nothing
would induce me to urge him to take it. /
know that he was not Influenced by considera-
tions of his health to write the Clarks on letter.
and that his family do not believe that the Presi-
Dental nomination would be likely to result in
injury to his health. Therefore. Ifeel at liberty
to do and say all that I properly can, to pre-
vent the disappointment of a whole people, bv
the efforts of interested parties to set up the
doctrine that because great man has gener-
ously declined to ask for or enter into personal
competi ion with any of his fellows for the office
of Chief Magistrate of the Nation, the people
shall be prohibited from calling him into their
service although their desire may find practi-
cally unanimous expression from one boundary
of the Republic to the other.
have perfect right to choose Mr.. Blaine for
their standard bearer and that he has perfect
right to accept the party standard from their
sovereign and unfettered hands. / recognize
that the issue rests with himself, and while
claiming no privilege but that of admiration an6
lifelong friendship, and realizing no motive but
devotion to the highest interests of my country
as identified with those of my party, until the
matter is finally determined, Snail continue
to be one of those who are striving to make il
easier, rather than OF those who are trying tt
make 1t more difficult, for Mr.. Blaine to yield tc
the magnificent summons that is coming to him
In the spontaneous voice OF Republican party.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, MAY 81.

Col. Ingersoll thinks that Judge Gre
sham on account of his popularity with
the laboring men would be the strongest
candidate the Republicans could nomin-
ate
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1894
5 Sss Ss ssse s ss Gold sS0000
Bss a. slooooo
Mortgage
Observation-Disclosures. silsoo00
CHARGES FOURTH BEGINNING
n a Glass ssHz z Nssss s asafi s Gold 'sooo
Bsass 5 100000
ssn Interest on Glass n Second Mortgage Gold 100000
% SFS %ss Hereafter provided further issue Second
h 5 sss sssss 's so
rorAI...-...". sl2oooooO
rs % IS es y g;s, Of
E s ass s General oss snS s s.s
BONDS FOR EXCHANGE.
% s0a TINS PLAN
UNION TRUST YORK.
AT OFFICE nIk ST,
UNION YORK.
80 BROADWAY New YORK CITY
LIMITED
c.
u ss T s = R s ship them by the
ssss s;Rsb @ ;Ss$
ss viii promptly made ' several Stock Exchanges BOSTON, New iad
not Rs s nss s % % 5Ia Re ss exchange the same " the bonds
e s 81 a @ ] % s sSs ia 5sss @
5 sR s
::; $;s 81 Es;ss
s 5; ss ~ s;s ssi j =:
n. Bsss s % @ @ % been syndicate
SUBSCRIPTIONS
S5 per per cent cent within Within 90 DAYS days after after a=nomen =
be allowed thereon at the centln
LIsr ose IN o. il
sS R1no 95 MILE BosToS and Fiscal
shall officially Conversion
GEORGE G. MAGOUN
- Chairman.
J. w. REINHART,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31

The silver men in the Senate will try to
force a vote On Senator Stewards bill be-
fore june I, for the effect they think the
passage of the bill may have on the Min
neapolis convention. The opponents of
the bill will resist however, and as there
is no rule in the Senate limiting debate
the result will depend simply upon the
wind and physical endurance which the
anti-silver men can command. Of course
the policy of the silver people will be to
say as little as possible so that their op-
ponents may be compelled to talk al
most continuously up to the day of the
convention. But as there will be only
aboutsix working days before the conven-
ton and as there are some twenty-five SEN
ators opposed to the bill in their seats it
ought not to be very difficult to stave off
vote even if the silver men keep silent.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE,.
Second Public Meeting of the Literati
Society.

The second public meeting of the term
was given by the Literati Society, in
Deering Chapel, Kent's Hill, Friday eve
ming, May 27.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31

To those dependent on you your life
is of inestimable value. Do your duty
by insuring it in your Home Company
the UNION MUTUAL. Write to-
day for particulars and details as to
plans, features, cost, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-31
Glass "B": SEC, 900, 900.
p. o. BOX s4s.

draw FxaP STssE ss payable October and
on I mileage the Atson
existed as JdH @ exsve q the mlsageof the St
while
the extension m Company the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Ss1s Stud: sss II :s s!sss
services were constantly sonRn r0r n, ~ sots
zig %Dy Ry es s ssss se snss shs
that he opened an operatIS agency IN coh hmS
tlon with his teaching Thus his studio a sinoa
persuaded to become the head proicss;s.2, r for
nsns e. R sSys sstea ca q
week to the conservatory This WIS th M. 9 and
oficial place he ever held ms enf on his pr
vate pupils. Yet great has been MS iniin
TIE art Fl song S Gysr t and honors
ffs sso and hiR so IN m Sssed{
pupils were among the ITALIANS and Speh,aGs;
a aSIa fs ssS ssxs ar n ana Of
Els second marriage. many English ana
AneIeans Dating eas Skoti fS lf Pat; h slse
date is4S Nicolini. her husband. md OrtolaIn1ii
Tiberini. Desiree Artot, the famous SrnveliI
Mini Call Rlsareli. Xnseieri ,,Aldialeri. [ia.
i 1fs5 aassR s't @ German
gem. Tal!ana. Sophie Loeys lt9r whom Verdi
s SON. Keieh mani Wosidechsn: the French
E Emma Thursby. Emma Albani. the dolcous-
Voiced tenors dayarre and Aramburo. PcGott
bbsSEasa sHs' %s hsSs
R iot. H asrSer ri Thorndsts fcS.s
more names equally well known CONS, r1shihh9
to my memory. and q host Of valuable tea en-
am n pse whSm ara his EondSn
Aipina LaInperti. his daughter-in-lsw.
LILLE r. BEla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
LAMPERTT IN HIS STUDIO.
sOEE INTERPRETING "REMINISCENCES OF
THE GREAT TEA CHER.

His Ba.boe slick. MS E.pIetives. His
IaIous, His Metaphors. and His Opinion
or Other I.apGunRes Than italian. Far.
tieuisriy the English Language.
A tiny. shrivelled-up old italian sunk into
nm armchair, holding q bamboo baton. the
sign Of ofllce. which never left his hand. ex.
cept when occasionally some accompanist
failed to put the requisite fire into the operate
selection In progress Then he would 20 to
the piano. and with marvellous nervous en-
ergy. in spite OF the ten long Gathering nails,
make the instrument speak again.
Iamperti's usual attitude. especially in tho
at or years Of his extreme old age. was that OF
lstless. cynical Indifference. He would cit as
described. sunk into his armchair glancinp
occasionally at the pupil. but quito as fire.
Quently at the nccompanist or whatever guest
or guests happened to be present A day
rarely passed In which some great singer
some former pupil Of hs-would not stop in to
tell OF his or her latest triumphs and to relate
the gossip and intrigues OF the operato world
Operatio managers. on the lookout for young
singers. who would be glad to make the Ital-
fan debut on moderate terms. were constantly
lounging in. and retired singers passing
through tho city would come In to greet their
old mastor With all OF those sort OF soto
voce conversation would be kept up. The pu-
pi whose lesson was In progress would always
continue to sing. we'll aware that the wonder
full old man was fully conscious Of every note
sung; q peremptory rnp OF the cane. accom-.
panied by short NO" would soon convince
doubters OF that fact.
II the pupil were not an italian. which was
generally the case in these later years. Lam.
pertis mumblcd explanation OF the reason for
the correction would be utterly unintelligible. |
He would try again. with another sharp rap |
and few mumbed words rs n result, and |
then generally the accompanist at the piano |
would come to the rescue. Lamperti spoke a !
peculiar dialect OF his own. one with which 1t |
took months OF constant association to become |
familiar: 1t was not only the Mlanese dialect /!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
B1IND1D By A SPIDERS BITE
The Last Thing She Ever Saw "ss 'hs
Hand OF the Doctor that Laneed Her Eye.

| The Last Tking she Ever Saw "se IN
Hand or the Doctor that Laneed Her Eye.
In the slmshouse OF Kings county In Flat
bush there arc many old women. como Q
whom have seen the light Of an earlier cen
fury. who delight in gathering around TIL
stove at nights and tolling one another quee
stories. These stories generally die away II
weakened nom cries and rarely go outside tn
long brick walls. There IL q woman Their
who tolls how she was dancing on her six
teenth birthday when her brother burst int
| the room with tho news Of Waterloo. Ant
there is a woman who saw Washington. ant
yet another who picked berries where tint
Brooklyn municipal buildings now stand
Not long ago visitor to this institution re-
marked to one OF these women:
II guess thore are many inmates here who
have had some remarkable experiences"
Yes, indeod." the old woman answered.
There's Annie KroZan. poor woman. stone
blind from a spiders bite. Did you ever hear
the like OF that beioref"
This visitor. In telling about these very old
women. repeated the story OF the SPIDERS bite.
and it spread all over until 1t reached the
newspapers Yesterday Annie krozan told the
tory herself. She lay on cot In the base
ment OF the almshouse. where she has been
lying for nearly eight years. All that could be
seen OF her was wnlte anu Wriukieu ieSe nail
hidden in white hood.
II came here in 1882. sir" she said. when
was only 65 years old. I had as fine and
strong pair OF eyes thon rs girl OF IL. but
now Pm all in darkness. and everything Is black
before me. Well. sir. WAS married for the
second time In 1895 to John Krozan. who was
q sailor. After we were married he went to
sea ana never came home again. inc rhip;
they told me. went down and I'LL were lost.
never knew the name OF the ship or the owners;
s things vent badly Wv, VIII ms; ana
summer night. very hot maybe eight. maybe
very cot was Just loZing OF when felt
sting in my left eye. thought 1t was mos
quite tSoE my Handicapped b and ft9ofs
ASLEEP H f6s Grst thing N. the morning !
looked at my handkerchief. and there; as
spider crushed dead. The next day my eye
and snd wee9
They put poultices on the eye. but that didn't
rigRt eye. won't to the hospital, regularly:
and one day ySnng doctor ianfs lat ny h, r!ga t
t tn: something. and his hand over my face
was the last thing, l ever saw. l was stone
blind. He never believed the spider story. but
it was either that. sir. or his lance that blinded
me-"
sttaeion Is aud %s ali thc other inmates beeve
Mrs. K. 4. Thompson OF 100 Wi!loughby
avenue Brooklyn. Is interested IN Mrs. kro::
gan's case. and 10 trying to have her removed
from the basement to better room In the in
Mrs ThH%RPs0n o ssys that f Mrs
hfths OF the inmates are Catholics and that Mrs.
kroXap is q Protestant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
A Short Cut,

A short cut back to health whom impaired II
to rouse the higher digestive functions Of the
organism into action. Strange rs II may seem.
these higher functions OF digestion are not
performed by the stomach, but By the brain. I
have shown that the vital part OF the blood 10
what is called protoplasn. and this protoplasm
is absorbed by the brain. the handspring Of
life and unerringly distributed to the nerve
system throughout the economy. No amount
OF mere force or stimulants will supply the
needful brain energy to draw the nutritivs
principle from the foods conveyed into the
stomach. All mere forces or stimulants are
crude coerciVes. no moro nor less.
HELMER's RI.OZONE CURE 10 A
POWER,
power Is inductive and not coercive. an Sdu-
Gated force. Forcible methods always fsiii
they shock the economy without removing
disease. Ozone alone is the sublimated pro.
methean fire Of life. Crude minerals and drugs
waste vitality Ozone builds up tho brain ana
nerve Tissues. and SO e1ualizes the circulation
that the vitiated tobacco. liquor and opium
taste gradually become blunted. and virils
manhood once more asserts itself whore hope.
less DESPAIR had heretofore found . psrms.
nent abiding place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
EACH SHOT A WOMAN.
CarveM Meant to Shoot Cat and MePher-
son Another Woman.

C0Fveu y
s0n Another Woman.
Frederick CArwcll. the youth who shot Mrs
Emma Weand. with whom he boards at 302
West 120th street, on Wednesday night, was
discharged yesterday by Justice Wclde. Mrs.
the shooting was accidental Carwel espied
a cat in n nsighboring coal yard and went to
get his Flobert rife to try Il shot at 1t. When
he reGntered the room the cat had disap-
peared. You drove the cat away to spoil the
fun. think ought to try O shot at YOU" he
said. jokinSly, pointing tho gun at Mrs. Weand.
1t exploded. aud tho bullet struck her in tho
right side OF the head. penetrating the ear.
The bullet has not been extracted. but It is q
any Serious s soSbe 40
It belonged to = bartender. who sent bullet
He gave the gun to Carwell. who shot Mrs.
Weand almost the first time he tried tho
Send that gun to the Property Clerk before
when heard these stories. Then he told q
cratic Club house at 10th street and St, Nch
cam nns s' tose fSbert Saf9Ss, s
'0fHtS sS SES sed Ii. eoored bell hoy
man. II the cheek in tic back room t q salSon
Friday night. told Justice, Diver in the Jelrer.
fSS xsi H5sss Tf
was q 22.callbre bullet and although It has
net been extracted the young woman was
ask Diver COW! t'''MsE ePkEer sSa
ne eoo.sa to la syX od h
Emerson took his revolver out VI his pocket to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Canoe Races Postponet.

The Brooklyn Canoe Club OF Brooklyn did
not have their first regatta yesterday after-
noon as expected owing to the had weather.
The club will open their summer season by 4
trip next week. They will leave their boat
house next Saturday afternoon fifteen strong
with their canoes on a chartered tug. taking II
special train at Jersey City over the Erie road
dsembarking at Port Jervis. From that point
they will launch their canoes on tho Delaware.
shooting tho rapids 9f Cocheton Falls Lacka-
waxen Dam, and Buffers Falls. coming down
the river by easy stages. n distance of ninety
miles TO Port ,Joryis camping each night on
the banks Of the river.
They will lie met ~ Port Jervis blythe special
train. which will bring them and their csnoas
,,;t to brook,yn on June 4: The exrsdtion
T. Weeks. and win consist Of Messrs. G. Il.
Butler. {. \, Richards. Paul !. Vernon, X. s.
buster; n j. WiIIklns: n; Y. BroEaT, Frank ],
W Mckay Miller, THIS following gentlemen
VII tscc99!mpatpy TIE b., expeditiSn as invited
rem rem SSsew lri lafayette W. seayey and
OF the famous yacht America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

and then added, II was dom det some TOW
pa You isii into the ~atsr" asked the 70.
Maple ielled into de water and dotted ali
"sA n sn sc! sH Use help you gu. ?. .
IBID he take hold Of your dress and pull you
mTige didn bite me. TiGe dood dog"
es sSs esa faf s ones me- and
III sy p9ss p's fSs
SIS1s y che , SsS
e. sss ssfs e. 3 s'.
as doR y s9e hsHs Rse liz ioSsss
fsd .s S$ sT sssI Ts
ear down 70 corner q bic eye. "Ths ss, Was
sSnS q saa !afs e sRS IS
Vas laid open but he fought on end IIcked
pevspia fS good see a. fisht Nc any another
SSS s iPt % 0S s ss ss sSF S S sSn:
$ sass Is a. 's.s
na liz face a snffs: hsas' saa
but said NJ Kane there never N was sa a 81.
ter dog for the children. an ! wouldn't DO
afraid to trust even the baby miles away with
him after his saving Mamie: l wouldn't take
fHS aSoS poor Of n1nsy S5 him now though
While Mr.. Kane was saying this Mamie was
up end mauling the brindle again.
Did he pull you out Of the water Z" tho re-
porter again inouired turning to the little Girl.
ss sa 5e sGTasd h.
Tell me where you went wont you"
coaxed the reporter.
Mamie Tsnt ar oct some 4oysrs for
MIN. was ali she would say.
The pool the baby fell into was one Of tho
largest IN the peat swamp. There were tracks
leading down to 1t on one eide and the dogs
around the pool. The child was soaking. wet |
up to her waist, while, the front Of her dress |
above her waist seemed to be yetter than tho |
back. From this It was concluded that the |
jumped after her and prevented her Ter sinkina.
She wore she shawl about her shoulders and |
q hat when she left home. She had no hat |
when she was found.
Where did you lose your hst7" asked the
DE bossy tow Gated It up" she said and
laughed.
!, Cows are kept in q field half mile from her
home. She 10 afraid Of them, and probably
hEen through the ard
into the swamp, instead Of home.
As the dog was leading her straight back
home when the searchera found her, probably
she would have arrived there safely without
!, The people in Rockville are very proud of
the dog.