davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20

The Puget Sound board of health has
ordered absolute quarantine against
British Columbia on account of small
pox at Victoria.
Mrs. Marie Nevens Blaine, the di-
vorced wife of James G.. Blaine, Jr., has
arrived in New York from Europe. Her
health is still very poor.
Kate Castleton, a handsome woman. a
good singer and a graceful dancer, is
dead. She expired unexpectedly at
Providence Sunday morning.
Baron Coriete, formerly French
ambassador of the courts of Berlin, has
been appointed to represent France in
the Behring sea arbitration commission.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20

Colonel Samuel Shaffer, of the Ohio
sinking fund commission, died Sunday
at Columbus, age 4S, from wounds
received in the late war. He was for
fifteen years the correspondent for
the old Cincinnati Gazette and The Com
mercial-G Gazette.
The secretary of state has received
official assurance of Russia's acceptance
of the presidents invitation to partici-
pate in an international monetary con-
ference. All the other European coun-
tries having previously taken similar
acion nothing now remains but the
formal preparation for the conference.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
STILL LOOKS SERIOUS.
Condition of Affairs in tho Ceeur d'Alena
Nsiniuw District Very Alarming.

Condition af Affairs in tho Ceeur d'Alene
Mining District Very Alarming.
WALLACE, Ida, July 1s.-The condi-
ton of affairs in the Coeur d'Alene dis
trict is alarming, There is conviction
that there is on foot scheme of an ag-
gressive character on the part of the
miners union, though as to what this
move may be opinion is divided. Large
numbers of miners union men are COM
ing into the Coeur d'Alene region from
Montana, by way of Thompson Falls.
At Gem Captain Bubb, who has entire
charge of the guleh, including Burke
and Gem, says that from 200 to 500 men
We're on the hills near Gem. Scouts re-
ported seeing many here and there and
occasionally some would show them
selves at points round about. It was
feared that an stack was contemplated
and the indications We're that a move
was likely on their part to
Blow Up the Granite Mill
just below the town of Gem. Rein
forcements were ordered to Gem from
Wallace and they were sent up on a
special train. Guards at the Granite
mill We're doubled and the sentry force
also. Pickets We're sent still further up
on the hills and all points We're care
fully watched. A full force of men
were put at work clearing the Frisco
mill of debris and restoring it to work
ing condition as fast as possible. 1t is
probable that many of the union men
ROW under arrest will be turned out on
parole. VIII all the prisoners taken by
the authorit- IS, not over five guns of the
entire nvm er used in the attack ut
Frisco, Gem and Warmer have been
secured. Tney have been either hid
or put into the hands of
others.
The strikers in the mountains have
sent down word that they intend to
carry on a guerilla warfare. This war
fare would be terrible, as the troops are
drawn up on the strikers side of the
This move has been ex-
pected for some time. Prompt action
on the part of the troops in cutting eff
the supplies of the strikers, thus forcing
them to come down out of the noun
tains, will be certain fight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
Strikers Blow Up Bridges,

WALLACE, Ida., July 15.-Two rail-
road bridges near Mullen were blown up
during the night and with them several
telegraph poles. The strikers also cut
down number of poles, thus shutting
off communication by that route for a
time The Gem and Granite mines are
all right. The rumor that the Granite
mine had been blown up probably start
ed from the report of the explosion when
the bridges We're DESTROYED.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
Taken Up.

Came ON to the premises Of the un-
dersigned, section 20, town of Horton,
one bull two years old The owner is
requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take the sgme rway.
30t3* Cory BRos.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

VIII be open as follows: Wednesday after
noon from toe and Saturday evening from
to0 O'clock. -
j. ID. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
Another Pinkerhnn Dead

Pr1TsBURG, July 1S.-Edward Spear,
resident of Chicago, one of the Pinker-
ton detectives, died about midnight. He
had been shot in the right leg during
the battle on the barges at Homestead
on Wednesday, the 9Th inst.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
Another Victim of the Riot.

PrTcsBURG, July 49, George w. Rut-
ter, 4H years old, who was one of the
Homestead strikers shot during the riot,
died at the homeopathic hos pital Sunday
from his wounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20

Hugh O'DNnneu and Number OF Other
Leaders G nrgsd with nIur,ler-Burgess
- ,ssIne2Iie, One of the Accused
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Mr.. Hanson Has Dafacuity with the Port
land and Rochester,.

Mr.. A. e. Hansen, dentist at Wood
fords, has sued the Portland and Roches-
ter road for damages. Mr.. Hanson
claims that he bought a round trip ticket
from Woodfords to Westbrook. The
conductor refused to accept 1t on the re-
turn trip on Friday morning. When Mr..
Hanson alighted at Woodfords he was,
as he claims, pushed violently down by
conductor Feeny, and otherwise violent
ly used; and then taken forsibiy aboard
the train again by the conductor, bag
gage master and other train hands. They
then brought him to Portland, where he
was liberated upon payment Of the fare
demanded. He claims that his ankle
was badly strained In the affair.
Superintendent Peters claims that Mr..
Hanson was attempting to evade paying
his fare and tried to leave the train at
the first station. Conductor Feeny OBJ
jected and only used necessary force to
detain him and which Mr.. Peters claims
Mr.. Feeny was justified in using.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
Fair and Entertainment at oakda1e,

The new hall at Oakdale will present a
bright appearance at its opening on May
3rd, a fair and entertainment being given
on that date and the two following days.
Much interest is manifested in this hall
both by the citizens of Portland and
Deering, and it is expected that large
sum will be realized from the sales of
the fair and the entertainment provided.
Portland's talent has volunteered to fur
nish entertainment during the fair and
each evening will introduce vocal and in
strumental music, while various social
features will help make the affair one long
to be remembered. The young ladies of
Oakdale have undertaken to manage the
tables, and everybody may be sure of be-
ing glad that they attended this, the
first fair ever held in the new hall. Ice
cream, cake, coffee and various other
kinds of refreshments will be for sale,
and general good time will be enjoyed.
Give our neighbors and their hall a good
patronage, as they have worked hard to
warrant it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
Cumberland County Nominations.

Under section three of the new ballot
law, nominations can be made as follows
Each of the three parties, to wit: Re
publican, Democrat, Prohibitory, can
nominate full county ticket for four
senators, judge of probate, register of
probate, county attorney, sheriff, county
commissioner (one), county treasurer.
Representatives. to the legislature can
be nominated as follows: Two parties
only--Republican and Democrat-may
nominate in the following districts !:
Freeport, one; Cape Elizabeth, one; Bal
OWN and Standish, one.
Three parties-Republican, Democrat
and Prohibitory-may make nominations
in the following districts, viz: Portland,
six; Westbroek, one; Deering, one !;
Brunswiok, one; Gorham, one; Bridgton,
one; Windham and Pownal, one; Casco,
Otisf1eld and Harrison, one; Gray and
New Gloucester, one; Falmouth and
Cumberland, one; Sebago, Naples and
Raymond, one; Yarmouth and North
Yarmouth, one; Scarboro, one for 1893.
(Harpswell does not vote this year,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Locomotives Badly Damaged at
BcRiB.

A collision Of two heavily loaded
freight trains occurred at Bemis station
on the Mountain division of the Maine
Central railroad about eight o'clock
Saturday morning. The up freight from
Bartlett, in charge of Conductor Mute.
and drawn by two heavy locomotives,
was at Bemis waiting the down freight,
which was in charge of Conductor VIM.
Grisley. There 10 heavy down grade
at this point, which is near the scene Of
the accident about year ago, when
twenty cars were derailed. The brakes
would not work and the trains crashed
into each other, badly demolishing the
locomotives. Engineer Hubbard, when
he saw collision inevitable, jumped and
escaped with sprained ankle. Several
cars were derailed and the regular trains
were delayed about an hour.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
The Coaldale Gets Afire.

About half-past five yesterday after
noon an alarm of fire was pulled from
the box at the Grand Trunk depot. The
fire was in the coal barge Coaldale,
owned by A. Neal & Sons, the Allan
line stevadores. She was lying in the
dock alongside the coal shed when
Officer Field discovered smoke pouring
from her deck-house. He at once had an
alarm rung in and then had the scow
towed to the end of the wharf The fire
was readily subdued by a line of hose
which Five ran out. A hole was burned
in the roof of the house, and the machin-
cry was wet down. The seasons work
here is about over and the scow was to
have been taken to Boston in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
For additional Local News see
Filth Page.
-TF-.-.ss-.---7-
PERSONAL.

Miss Henrietta Rice sails for Florence,
ITALY, IN August.
Miss Louise Brown, of State street, will
leave the middle Of August for Europe.
Col. J. y. Anderson, of Togus, was at
the Falmouth hotel Saturday.
NIX. fssziok MCGOWAN was somewhat
better yesterday.
Miss Mary AcCobb will amuse the
people Of Auburn, Wednesday evening,
with Mrs. Jacley's Wax work.
W. H. Clifford, ESQ.,, is to address the
Lewiston Young Mems Democratic club,
tomogrow evening.
Gov. Brrleigh has nominated Noble c.
Earl, Of Portland, clerk at George c.
Frye's store, as Commissioner of Phar-
macy in place Of DR.. II. T. Cummings,
resigned.
Judge William L. Putnam and Mrs.
Putnam have been few days at the
Parker house, Boston. Several of the
Supreme Court judges and members Of
the Boston bar entertained the new Court
Of Appeals Judge during Ills short stay
President Albion W. Small of Colby
University spoke at the banquet of the
Massachusetts, Schoolmaster's club in
Boston, Saturday. president Smalrs
subject was Character Building in
Schools-What, How and When?"
Saturday evening number of friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Decelle called
at their residcn re, 245 York street, to
congratulate them on the 25th anniver-
sary of their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Decelle were the recipients of many
presents appropriate to the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
LABOR NOTES.


A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
delegates from the Brutherhood 81 Lo-
connective Engineers, Firemen's Brother
hood and Steam Railroad Merits rrotec-
tive Union was held in this city yester-
day afternoon, at Columbia Hall. The
proceedings were not public, but It is UNI
derstood that their object was to further
an agitation for certain legislation which
Is to be asked of the next State Legisla-
ture. Additional safety appliances,
weekly wages, and the repeal of what ID
known as the conspiracy lava law
put upon the statute books a few years
ago to punish striking laborers who
should in any way make it difficult for
other laborers to take their places are
the main things which are to be asked
for.
The Railroad Mems Union.
In the last two months the Steam Rail-
road Mems Union have paid out SITS in
relief to siok or distressed brothers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
Long Distance Bsoyo,e,Reoora Broken.

Clarence shadbolt Of the Brooklyn, N.
T., Bicycle Club has lowered the long
distance bicycle record, made by Albert
Beers, OF Boston, who rode IL, $50 miles In
twelve months. Since May last Shadbolt
has covered 1855 miles, and anticipates
riding $4,000 miles before his twelve
months are up. He has rolled up this biz
mileage in rides taken around New YORK
city, Brooklyn, and Long Island.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
The George skolf1eld.

The Richmond (Me.) correspondent of
the PRESS says that letter has been re-
ceived in that place from a gentleman
who was in Yokohama, Japan, when the
George Sheffield arrived. The letter was
dated March 18th. The writer boarded
the Skolfield the day after her arrival.
He found that she was 2s1 days from
New York, had experienced rough pas
sage and had five cases on scurvy on
board. The captain and his wife were
on shore at the time he made the call
and no further particulars We're given.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
The odd Fellows, Anniversary,

The Odd Fellows celebration occurs
tonight in City Hall and a large attend
an2e is assured, The programme, which
hes been printed, gives promise of an
evening Of rare enjoyment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

HRS. winsIew's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions Of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. It soathes the child, softens the
Gums, alleys Pain, cures Wind Cole, regulates
the bowels. and rs the best remedy for Diar-
rhsea. whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists In every part Of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. 25e q bottle.
tebsNW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
wAsn she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
deo11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co. admits OF no superior in point of
stability and advantageous features.
1t Is distinctively Maine Company,
and, as such, yourself and every
other citizen should take an interest
III its success.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

Causes:

The number of deaths in this CITY
for last week was 10, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
NEW ADvERTIsEMhNis,
THE GREAT SUCCESS
Special Bargain Sale !!
CROCKERY DEPART MENT
THE ATKINSON co.

row. We will therefore offer ONE CRATE more
ENGLISH DECORATED Handled Tea Cups and
Saucers large size assorted decoration at 12 cents
Tor cup and saucer; regular retail price $3.50 per
dozen. Plates to match cups and saucers cents EACH
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland theatre.
Bosworth Relief Corps carnival.
Cum 5erlsnd rowing association.
City hall; Gilmore. ..
City hall; Primrose b West.
City hall; Hermann. 49,
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey s. Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
Harrington g. Bickford.
]. r. Libby,
Eastman Bros. 81 Bancroft,
EIGHTH PAGE.
Proposais; mill and power.
j. u. Dyer s. Co.
The Atkinson Co.;2
u. II. Hay s Son.
Typewriters; W. D. Buck.
New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost Found
and Similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 8.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s sests CLOTHING Aats
Snoes. MEN and BOYS. Caps.

1t easy enough to buy su but the majority Of
higher there is any necessity for il would be hard for
you to think the of stock Of Clothing for the prices
appeal to the most unwilling.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
GREAT CLOSING out SALE

silks, Table Linen, Towels Napkins Quilts, Pillow
Linen and Linen sheetng, for one week, commencing
Tuesday, April &c. Great preparations have been made
close out $4,000 worth of this stock Great
Bargains to be had and we advise to take ad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
A War Reminescence.

An interesting occasion at the meeting |
If Camp No. 1, Independent Order of
True Americans, held Tuesday night was
The reading by Mrs. Weatherbee. who re-
sides at the corner of Beers street and
Edgewood avenue, of a number of verses
of her own composition, given below, COM
of one of those numerous in
cidents of the war of the rebellion which
tell of the spirit of patriotism which ami
mated the brave boys in blue and of the
bitter bereavements the carnage of battle
brought to 80 many hearthstones. The
lady was given an enthusiastic vote of
thanks and her poem was warmly applaud
ed. Following it's reading Mrs. Weather
bee, Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Hodson sang
''The Red, White and Blue" Mrs. Chap
pell presiding at the piano.
OUR COUNTRY HEROES.
We oft talk of our country
And the history of the past
And wonder how our soldiers
Stood bravely to the last;
Some facts will truthfully give you
And was but child,
When brothers four with their knapsacks
Stood loyal, brave and mild.
Oft recall that picture
As they stood SO true and brave,
Bidding friends adieu, farewell,
Their country and homes to save;
And remember so distinctly
The last, the sad goodbye,
eff ne'er return, dear father,
For my country I'll bravely die"
Yes, that scene is all before me,
And remember well how true
honored those brave 'brothers''
In that noble suit Of blue.
But oh! there stood father and mother
With their gray locks tossing wild,
"Must we give our boys for our country,
Leaving us only single childf'' -~
''Yes," said, "ne'er weep. dear father,
Give your boys and be brave;
VIZ" ff,s you know know and SO does esq mother,
/Just look at your four heroes
In that suit of blue SO fine;
If was only a boy, dear father,
would stand with them on Hne.''
Father turned around and kissed me
Through falling tears and sighed,
And my brother, with his coat sleeve,
Wiped the tear from his own eye.
And he whispered 'sMake this promise,
And forever keep it true,
If die for home and country
Place on NV grave the red and the white an
the blue"
| Two years had passed and one bright morn
listened to hear what father said;
Enqu1ring what he wished to say,
He said, ''My child, your brothsr's dead;
| He bid farewell to his companions,
r And whispering low this message gave,
| Tell sister, dear, to keep her promise
| And deck her brothers grave
''For this reason love your order,
And proudly may your banner wave,
For to-day it shrouds my brother
| Sleeping in a hero's grave.
| Wave it as you never waved it,
Show your colors and be true;
Let us ever stand united
| For the stars and the stripes the red, the whit
| and the blue"
-EM.W
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
WALLINGFORD.

Not Purchased-The Bicycle Clubs
Century Run-Lawn Tennis Tour
nament-Personal Notes.
We were slightly in error yesterday re-
garding the statement that Hon. Samuel
Simpson had purchased tbs Patty Peck
property, etc. We are informed by Mr..
Simpson that the statement is incorrect,
that he has never had word of converse
ton with the owners on that subject. Mr..
Simpson is at a loss to conceive how the
story originated.
There are already thirteen entries for
the bicycle clubs century run on Sunday.
The start will be made at 5 q. m. toward
Springfield with fourteen hours limit.
The entries are G. Fred Lane, George A.
Lane, Charles Baldwin, NJ. D. futile, Will
Collect, w. F. Ipgraham, Harry Hall, Har-
~ Bartlett, Will McIntire, Fred Nettleton,
Albert Austin, Robert Hallenbeck and o.
car Bailey.
The lawn tennis tournament will begin
Friday afternoon and close Saturday afuer-
noon. The first class will have as PLAYERS
Herbert Stocking and Frank Barber, Sam
Hubbard and G. n. Tibbitts; the second
class, G. D. Munson and Fred Cook, Rob-
ert Morris and T. F. Lane, Albert Whitta-
ker and Clifford Leavenworth, Fraray
Hale bye. The second class will open play,
and on Saturday the winners of the first
class will play the winners of the second
class.
Mrs. Jeremiah G. Donovan, mother of
Rome Donovan, died in New Haven at 4
o'clock yesterday morning, aged sixty three
years. The funeral will be from St. Mary's
church tomorrow morning.
Georgianna, the wife of Philip Lamour-
eaux of Pond Hill, died yesterday morning,
aged seventeen years. She was married
last December. Funeral from the Holy
Trinity church on Friday afternoon.
A case of scarlet fever is reported in
the family of Martin Burns on Meadow
street.
Edward NJ. Roach and Miss Margaret
Galligan will be married at 9 o'clock this
morning at the Church of the Holy Trim
ity:
Judge Bartholomew and Judge Martin
are home from Block Island.
J. w. Halliday and daughter Annie of
Chicago are the guests of G. g. Thomson.
g. D. Lane is home from Coney Island
Mis- Edith Lane and Miss Sadie Kelsey
are home from visit at Englewood, N. J.
Miss Belle Beers is visiting friends in
Great Darlington.
J. P. Stevenson has as his guests his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stevenson
of Westbrook, Me.
St. Pauls church choir will have it's an
| nual outing at Lake Saltonstall August f.
jeremiah J. Fleming is the new presi-
dent of Young Mems T. A. B. and L. soci-
ETY..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
st. Patrfck,s Services Needed.

BIRMINGHAM, July 20.-Although this
place has been compared favorably with
the Emerald Isle in the way of inhabi-
tants, it still lacks one thing to make the
comparison perfect, and that is visit
from the famous old st. Patrick, who, as
the majority of the children on Birming-
hams streets would quickly inform you,
"drove all the snakes out of Ireland"
A party of ladies from here went in
search of berries this afternoon and were
compelled to return home with empty bas-
kets on account of the large number of the
reptiles encountered. And this is not the
first time that like occurrences have hap
pened. Yesterday afternoon Frenchman
named Signor killed an immense red ad-
der. The red adder is as deadly poison as
the rattlesnake, and usually where one is
found and killed it's mate will put in an
appearance inside of twenty-four hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
THE FAST PACING aELD1NG REBus.
Picnic OF the Humphrey Street Con-
greSational Church.

About $50 people went on the excursion
of the Humphrey street Congregational
church to High Rock grove yesterday and
enjoyed the day immensely. Part of these
left the Cedar Hill station at 7:45 and the
rest left the Derby depot at 8. Arriving
at the grove the usual amusements, row.
ing, swinging and roller skating, were in
dulged, and all enjoyed themselves hugely
until the gong rang for dinner. A de-
lightful repsst was served by the ladies of
the church, which included the usual
amount of lemonade. All returned to this
city early in the evening, tired, but thor
oughly happy and feeling much better
for the days pleasant outing. Among
those who went were Rev. F. R. Luckey
and wife, A. Frisbie, Mrs. Davidson,
Grant Trowbridge, J. D. Mallory, G. S.
Bodwell, George Hall, Albert Hayes, Su
perintendent 81. P. Shares and wife, Eline
Palmer and George Mix, Miss Hayden,
Miss Mabel Davis, Miss Edna Mix.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21
Ft1la1II1aI.
The Market opens Rather Heavy,
But Soon Develops Into Positive
Strength - Sugar and COrdage
StrOnS-The Close Quiet.

NEW DIRK, July ~
The market to-day opened rather heavy, but
frmness soon appeared and later developed into
positive strength under the influence OF new
strength OF Sugar and Cordage were most pro-
nounced and extended to the railroad list. CON
seQuently Union Pacific, Canada Southern, Lake
Shore, New York Central and later Burlington
and Rock Island scored material gains. The
buying was continued right up to the end OF the
session and the market closed quiet but strong
at the highest prices of the day.
Railroad bonds were more active and stronger,
with some material gains. The only loss was
Grand Rapids and Indiana fves 2H Tho sales
extended to 81 ,216, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported By
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha-
ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria