davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Dipi0eno Notlres.

Dipi0cn0 Notices.
COLCMBIS, HOOKING VALLEY AND To-
" LEoO RAILWAY COMPANY.
DIVIDEND of ~ per cent IN thc preferred rock Of
this Cdrpany. for the mil year ending June 10th has
dccsr, a. payable the M -: day o July next. Uhcc
nailed stockholicr, record at The closing OF
books juno ION. 1892
books for ihe rcfrrcd stock will close
O'Clock June lon. 1892 and remain closed until July
;tl ioD2. 1. [. WAITE President
DUFFALO. ROCHESTER, AND PIrrSBURG RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
COUPONS Of the Rochester and Pittsburg
~ H. Consolidated First MORT age. maturing June
win h, Ieii ard after That dat" at the Cnon Trust
J. II. HOBART. ASSIST. Treasurer.
II OLSON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY.
~ san FRANCISCO. Cal. Apt 10th. 1872.
Company due Nav ID 1892 Will pld prrsrntai ion az
the Ncw.York Guaranty AMI Indemnity Co. No 80 Cedar.
st.. o st of the Company in San Francisco
GEO H. ROE. President
NOTICE.
~ The LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY
menu for is Dcecnture Bund,, due 1892 upon
presentation at - once. 100 broadway. Se~.YorI.
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY RAILROAD
IT HI COUPONS due June l. 1892. on the
L Flr.t Mortgage Bonds Of this Company viii be pod
AZ the Bank Of North Amcricl 80 - Nas.au.,t Nrw.
York City. and after piat date.
W. HOWARD GLIDER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
CUNARD LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

eiernanic June 10 80 am Germanic June 90 80 an
brtssHnic: June IS, a. H. raShic july N.
Majestic. June ~, D. Ia Adria,ic July ~ oV In
From White star Dock. foot Of West lotn-st.
Saloon $50 upwar according % steamer and loe.
ond cabin on these steamers, $40 and SIS; steer1ss
from or 10 the Old County, $50. No. - Broadway. Nex
YORK Philadelphia Office. 400 wanutst v -.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

The schooner Florida, which put into
this port Saturday, bound from St. John
for New York, brought with her badly
disabled sailor who had met with fear
full accident The sailors name is Ed
ward Milton, and he belongs in Shields,
England. When the Florida was about 40
miles NNW from Portland Light, Milton
was at work on the main truck, 10 feet
above the vessels deck. In some way
he lost his hold and pitched headlong
downward. AS he fell he struck some
of the rigging, from which he glanced
outward enough to clear the deck and
strike in the water. The vessel was at
once put about and boat lowered. Mil
ton was picked UP very badly injured.
When the vessel arrived in port he was
taken to the Marine Hospital, where his
condition is pronounced precarious.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
MILE TRACK ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Thomas b. Haskell Appointed APP
praiser Of the Property.

A meeting of the Maine Mile Track
Association was held at the Preble House
Saturday afternoon, with President Geo.
Burnham in the chair. Directors Libby,
Fletcher, Stanwood and Atkinson were
present. Clerk Barrett read the record
of the last meeting.
Chairman Fletcher of the committee
appointed to see to laying out the track,
reported that the proposed track had
been staked out and levelled, under
direction of Civil Engineer Jordan. A
plan was shown of the track, which was
accepted.
F. 0. Bailey, chairman of the soliciting
committee, reported about one thousand
dollars more subscribed, with more to
hear from.
Mr.. Atkinson moved that the treasurer
be authorized to notify all subscribers of
the capital stock of the association, that
payment in full be requested on or be-
fore May l, 1892, and it was SO voted.
A fine station will be built for the con-
venience of the patrons near the track,
and the Boston & Maine railroad will
help the enterprise in every way possible.
1t was voted to employ Mr.. Thomas B.
Haskell of Cape Elizabeth, in behalf OF
the association, to appraise the property
of II. N. Jose at the site of the proposed
track, and report as soon as possible.
About 1000 acres will be used by the as
ISOLATION for track, site for stables, ETC.,
and about mile and three-quarters Of
fencing will be required.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
PRIZES FOR THE LADIES.
Attractions of the Next County Fair at
Gorham.

At meeting Of the trustees Of the
Cumberland County Fair held Saturday
at the fair grounds at Gorham it was
voted to hold four days fair this year,
Sept. IS to 16 inclusive. The third day
of the fair will be Governors Day." the
exercises to begin at 10 a. m. On this
day there will be an exhibition of ladies'
horseback riding at 11.3o, with iprizes of
So, 81 and SO. On the fourth
day the ladies' competition for speed in
Harvesting and driving horses on the
track will take place at 10 a. m. The
grand cavalcade of all prize stock will
take place at II o'clock.
Premiums will be offered for the best
matched pair of colts, years old and I'M
der, to be shown in harness. Other fea-
lures of interest and additional premi-
ums will be given for trotting purses,
particulars of which will be given as soon
as decided upon.
The lumber for the new grand stand is
on the ground and work will begin at
once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
DEATHS.

In this city, April 10, Soren Bash, aged 81
Funeral Tuesday at p. m. from No. 177
In this city, April 10, Sadie Bell. wife of
Charles L. Cameron and daughter of Edwin and
Gs agsS sS oco %0a om No.
In this city April 9th, Granville L., infant
son of Mark L. and Eva IS. Plunlmer, aged 4
months.
Burial at Raymond.
In this city, April 10, Edward, Oldest son of
Edward and Hattie A. Erickson, aged II years
Funeral Tuesday at 2 O'Clock from his late
residence 10 Danforth street.
In Durham, April 2, Hiram ]. Drinkwater,
In Biddeford. April s, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
reIict of the late JabeZ Smith and daughter OF
the late Capt. Elisha Chadbournc. OF Kenne-
In Wisseasset, March 10, Mrs. E. t. Simpson,
as In " Wiscasset, April %, Edward Emerson,
Fin In Randolph, Mrs. Florence Bailey, aged
In Prospect Harbor, March %, Mrs. Henry
i'I In So n HOPE, Marcn 20, Mrs. Carrie w.
In West Gardiner, March 20, Mrs. Charlotte
A. In pu Fair a9da NJ e. Nye aged So
In In Norridgewock. March 6. John D. Nye,
In Livermore Falls. March 81, Mrs Fannie N,
Fish, aged 3D. years.
In Winthrop Center. March 81, Mrs. Sarah A.
In Waldoboro, March 81, Jas W. Martin, aged
lii Waidoboro, March 20, Moses Levensaler,
In Pittston, March %, James NJ. Carpenter,
aged 10 years.
In Damariscotta, March 30, Mrs. Clara Wales.
In Damariscotta, March %, James Little, aged
In Newcastle, March %, Joseph Wharf, aged
In Warren, March 27, Joseph Eastman, aged
In North Arson, March %, Belle Scott aged
Is years.
In Methuen Mass, April 4, Albion K Gie,
late of Alfred, aged 66 years.
In Boston, April 8, David Robinson, aged 70
| years months.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
RAILROAD NOTES.
Plans of the Maine Central for the APP
~ preaching Season.

To-day the Las p. m. train on the
Mountain Division of the Maine Central,
which has been off during the winter,
will begin again for the season. 1t will
run right through to Quebec and will &C
commodate the pilgrims who are begin
ming to go to the French shrines.
The travel from the lower Canadian
provinces is just now at its height, hun
dreds coming into New England for the
seasons work.
At the Maine Central yard in this city
is freight car which has been reitted at
the Maine Central shops at Waterville
with an air brake, steps, Miller coupler
and buffer, and an alarm line like the
ordinary passenger car. 1t is intended
for use between Portland and Rockland
in connection with the City of Richmond.
AS has already been announced, this
steamer will not run from Portland east
ward. but from Rockland. In order to
give Portland shippers of freight the
same facilities that they formerly en-
joyed, this freight car will leave Portland
in the afternoon, going as far as Bath on
freight train. Thence it will be taken
by the night Pullman, which will run to
Rockland this year, arriving in that city
in time to transfer the freight to the
Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
Deerine CITY Council.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Deering City Council, held Friday night,
Mayor Merrill presiding, in the supper
room of the Village improvement Assoc
citation, a petition for the extension of
Nevens street was referred, as were bills
from the Portland Water Company. A
jury list of 104 names was presented and
approved.
1t was voted that the various commit
tees audit the bills in their departments
thus relieving the city clerk of that duty.
J.L. Watson and Martin Burke were
elected weighers of coal; W. G. Knapp
weigher of hay; E. N. Themes fire
warden in place of Mr.. Chenery resigned.
The other two vacancies of fire wardens
have not been filled yet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
Dinner to George II. winslow.

Saturday evening, very compliment
tary dinner was given to MI. Geo. Ell. Wins
low by the members of the Westbrook
Republican city committee. TWAS de-
lightful affair and thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. Winslow is about to remove to North
Adams. He has been prominent in Sac
carappa Lodge Of Odd Fellows, and on
Friday evening was presented solid
gold watch chain and charm by the mem
bers. Mr.. Winslow has been promi-
nent worker among the Odd Fellows, and
an active member of the Republican
committee for many years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

The Woman's Literary Union met Sat
urday afternoon at Bosworth Post Hall,
to listen to the reports of the various
clubs in reference to their seasons work.
There was a large attendance, and the
proceedings were listened to with much
interest. The reading of the reports
was limited to five minutes each. TWEEN
ty-fiye clubs reported, and three did not
respond to the call. At the close of the
reports the president addressed the club
in an earnest manner, relative to the
work OF the meeting to be held next Sat
urday, at 2.30 o'clock, at the same place.
At the request of some of the ladies,
Mrs. E. S. Osgood gave brief summa-
ry of the programme at Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
APRIL cAUcusEs.
Results of Contests for Choice of District
Delegate.

Caucuses have been held in several of
the towns of the co unity for choice OF
delegates to the F irst District Republi-
can Convention at Portland. The only
contest is in relation to choice OF dele
gate to represent the Cumberland section
at the Minneapolis convention. The two
candidates are Hon. Charles f. Libby
and Ex-Governor Frederick Robe. Sat
urday. the Cape Elizabeth caucus was
held at p. M, and the following dele
gates were chosen:
To the District Conyention-M B. Fuller, r
NJ Waterhouse, E. G. Robinson, A. ID. Boyd
Henry Walton, E. N. Jordan, E. I. Benner, j
B. Chase and j. F. Pickett.
To the State Convention at Bangor-M. A
Hanna, w. T.. Studley J. l.. Parrott, ID. Z
Mccain, E. G. Reynolds, Charles C. Trickey ant
I'll. r. Cole.
The district delegates were instructed
to vote for Hon. Charles F. Libby.
The caucus was also held in Standisl
Saturday, resulting in the choice OF
Libby delegates. New Gloucester also
chose Libby delegates.
In Gorham Saturday, the caucus was
held and Edward Harding, Stephen
Hinkly, G. w. Deering, G. Eugene
Westcott, J. W. Hale and Lewis L. Files
were chosen to be delegates to the Dis
trict Convention and they were instructed
to support Ex-Governor ROBBIE.
So far caucuses have been held in
seven towns, resulting as follows, as neal
as can be ascertaineu:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
Attention is called to Cressey 6 Jones
advertisement in another column.
MARRIAGES.

In Plymouth, March 81, Wilbert A. Peasley
and Miss Sadie Eldridge, both of Etna.
In Camden, March 1871 W. A. Mink and Miss
Loronda p. Berry.
In Danforth, March 80, Wellington F. White
and Miss Mabel E. Hamm, both OF Weston.
In Oakland, Daniel Jones and Miss Edith
Worthington.
In East Parsonsfeld, March %, A. Forest of
Madison and Miss Jennie Perry of Parsons
field.
Mss Dora L. Small.
In Camden, March 49, Chas. E. Brackett and
Miss Lille E. Young, both of Lincolnville.
In Canaan, March 10, Arthur Cummings Of
Belgrade and Miss Alice E. Chase of Canaan.
In Bar Harbor, March %, Frank A. Robinson
of Bangor and Miss Grace Gertrude Clark OF
Bar Harbor.
In Lubec, Irwin w. Ramsdell and Miss Mil
dred Eaton.
In Perham, March 49, Edward s. Durgn and
Miss Lillian May BuzZell
In Orland, March a. Jos. A. Mank of Orland
and Miss Rosilla III. Dyer OF Thomaston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Westbrook-Joseph Deshaies to John Gaudet
81 etc.
Deering-Filesia E. Motley to John Mills. 81
etc.
Windham-Abby L. L. North to Elvin A.
Soule $1,000.
Deering-W william Sinnett to George H. Bangs
81 etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

The chief excellence OF
Cleveland's baking powder
is its perfect healthfulness.
Its raising power comes
from cream of tartar ana
soda, the wllolesomest lea
ven, nothing else. 1t IS
not drugged with ammonia
or cheapened with alum.
Cleveland's is perfectly
wholesome; lcavens most,
and leavens best.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
New England Order of Protection.

The Mt. Vernon Lodge, N. E. 0. P,
will give fair at Williams Hall, April
18th, 18th and 18th. Supper will be
served from to 8 o'clock. There will
be a musical entertainment Tuesday eve
ming, an exhibition by the Turnverein
Club Wednesday and a musical enter
tainment Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

Freeport has elected six delegates; but
the preferences of two have not been
ascertained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago has taken steps to erect mon
unent to Garfield in West Park.
The Mississippi river at Burlington, Ia.
threatens to break all previous records.
The Chippewa and Eau Claire rivers in
Wisconsin have overf1own their banks.
The Mayo Indian rebellion in Mexico has
been suppressed, according to official re-
ports.
Russian and Spanish commissioners are
in Chicago to arrange for Worlds Fair ex-
hibits.
"A defective scaffolding gave way at NJ
agara on Tuesday and painter named
Charles johnson was killed.
AS everybody expected, Tom Lfllard was
taken from the Woodbury. (Tenn. jail Mon
day night and hanged by a mob.
Captain e. +. Ritter. q Prohibitionist of
indianapolis, has suid the Chairman OF his
County Committee of his party for $4,000
for libel
"A Boston woman named Susan Sewall,
threw her baby out of the fourth story win
dow on Tuesday and then jumped out her.
self. Both are dead
The case Of the Tennessee Seventh Day
Adventists, who were Jailed for working on
Sunday, mas been laid before the National
Religions Liberty Association at Chicago.
Tho last save one OF the living descen-
dants OF Robert Burns Is at the point Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
DASHED TO PIECES ON THE ROCKS
Fearful Fall of Painter From the Niagar
Suspension Bridge.

Fearful Fall OF Painter From the Niagara
Suspension Bridge.
NIAGARA FALLS, June Speial +
Stephen Duffy, painter, SO years old, fell
from the top of the North tower on the
Canadian side of the new suspension bridge,
at 11:3O o'clock this morning, and was
dashed to pieces on the stone foundation.
1t was fearful fall, distance of 100 feet.
Duffy and Charles johnson were painting
on bit of scaffolding, when suddenly and
without warning the scantlings supporting
the scaffold at the end on which Duffy stood
broke, and before the unfortunate man
could catch himself he fell down to his
death. Owing to the extreme height the
body gained a terrific velocity before strik-
ing, and came with such force on the stone
foundation of the tower that some of the
smaller stones were loosened
The head was crushed into jelly, and
the rest of the body mangled in a terrible
manner Charles johnson went over where
Duffy fell, and came very near falling in
his path, but by lucky chance he man
aged to grasp the supports in time, and
pulled himself back to q safe footing.
Duffy was unmarried. and came here about
two weeks ago from Utica, N. Y, where he
has maiden sister and married brother
living.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
A BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES

To Be Brought by q Colored Prohibition
Delegate Against q Cincinnati Hotel
Company-He Was Refused Dinner nj
the Hotel VI ith the Other Guests.
CINCINNATI, June 29.-[Special &c. n.
Grandson, D. D., a colored delegate to the
Prohibition Convention, who is the Presi-
dent of Bennett College at Greensboro, n.
c., under the control of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and who was delegate
to the M. E Conference at Omaha last May,
is here as delegate at large from North
Carolina, and registered at the Gibson
House.
He went into the dining room for break
fast, and was given a seat by the head
waiter. He ordered breakfast and was told
"ali right" In about ten minutes the head
waiter came to him and informed him that
the proprietor desired him to eat in the
Ordinary This Grandson refused to do
The waiter went away and came back re-
newing the request in the name of the pro-
could have no breakfast there, whereupon
he declared that he would retain his seat
anyhow. Finally, after everybody else had
left the dining room he was served.
At dinner time, when Grandson went
into the dining room he was fatty refused
service. He Immediately left the hotel. de-
claring that he would bring suit for heavy
damages against the Gibson House Com
pany. The public prints tonight say the
Freedman's Aid Society, with headquarters
here, and the Methodist Church generally,
will back Grandson in his suit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
Viii Stop if the Members of the house
Font Mend Their Ways
TREE SILVER TO HAVE A VOTE FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2a..The &C.
ION of the House in promptly and, as some
;enators believe, inconsiderately rejecting
he first two conference reports presented
his session on regular annual appropriation
ills, has given rise to much unfavorable
-omment among the Senators. There is no
'oubt that it has seriously jeopardized the
respects of an early adjournment of Con-
-ess. The Senators feel that the position
the House, that it can outline policy
or the treatment of the appropriation bills
and deny to the Senate the constitutional
right OF amendment, cannot for moment
be conceded.
On the other hand, the House managers
assert a steady purpose to keep the expendi-
lures well within those made by what they
call the "Billion Dollar" Congress. and to-
day Mr.. McNIillin declared that the House
should remain in session all summer before
accepting the Senate amendments 1ncreas-
ing appropriations.
Bad blood is showing on both Sides. and
it was informally stated by certain Senators
this afternoon tnat Congress would remain
in session until election day if the House
persisted in maintaining its position, and
that requests for conferences coming from
that body would not command instant ac-
quiescence unless more favorable recep-
tion was accorded by it to the reports from
the conferences when they were at the pains
TO make them.
The Senatorial programme is to sit it out
in quiet dignity; but some members of the
House who have to do with appropriation
bills threaten that in that case the House
will refuse to pass any resolutions extend
ing the appropriations for the support of
the Government beyond July 20 next
OF course, no experienced parliamentarian
believes that either House will proceed to
an extremity which threatens to stop the
machinery of the Government: but the talk
to that effect shows how strong the feel
ing is.
1t was good news to the free silver advo-
Gates in the House to-day when they heard
that the Senate had agreed to take vote on
FRIDAY at o'clock on the free coinage bill
with pending amendments. 1t is said by
the House silver men that recent poll of
the Senate showed that there was safe ma
iority of the members OF that body favora-
BILE to the proposition involved in Mr..
Stewards amendment. In the event that
the bill as amended should come over to the
House and bsreferred to the Coinage Com
mittee, the "free coinage" people say they
feel confident it would be favorably acted
on,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
C0URTING JUDGE LYNCH.
Another Brutal Southern Negro Commit
.the Usual Southern Crime.

Another Brutal Southern Negro Commits
.the Usual Southern Crime.
MURFREEsBoRo, TENN, June 29.-News
reached here to-day from Woodbury. of
dastardly crime committed by a young
negro on defenceless white woman in that
place yesterday The negro, whose name is
Lillard, attacked Miss Mcknight, poor
but highly esteemed young lady about 20
years ofage, as she was leaving spring where
she had gone to get a bucket of water. The
spring is in. an isolated spot in thick
woods, and, as the cries of the young lady
failed to bring her assistance, she was left
to the mercy of the brutal negro After as
saulting the girl he fed, but was captured
and lodged in Jail. No lynching has oc-
CURED yet, but indications are rather favor
able for an attack on the Jail before
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
HAVE YOU GOOD TASTE /?
II So the Following Suggestion May Provo =
Valuable One to You.

II So the Following Suggestion May Provo =
Valuable One to You.
New York Journal.]
ITO distinguish delicate flavor and the
finer qualities OF an article requires good
taste. People, Of gross instincts can appre-
ciate penny cigar quite as well as the high
est priced one. Some men who take whisky
will be just as we'll satisfied with the cheap
est quality as with the purest and finest
flavor. This has been noticeable in the
clubs Of New York OF late. Men whose
tastes have been refined by years Of good
living are demanding the purest and best
favored articles they can find, and it is
noticeable that the o. F. C. brand of whisky
is growing very popular and being generally
used. We do not know what the special
qualities Of this whisky are, except that it is
more than ten years old, but it is claimed
that the superior flavor in addition to its
purity is what is causing it to be SO greatly
adopted by connoisseurs."
The whisky named above is made by the
George T. Stagg Co.. Of Frankfort, KY, one
of the largest and best distilling houses in
the world, and is sold in Pittsburg by JAMES
GETTY & CO., $50 First avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
) it was defined by a promi-

) it was defined by q promi-
of the Committee on Appro-
d show the Senate that it would
reed into making appropriations
.ould equal, if not exceed, the ap-
iiations of last Congress A couple of
.odrs were consumed in the consideration
of bill amendatory Of the timber culture
repeal act; but it was withdrawn without
action
Mr.. Hatch, Of Missouri, chairman of the
Committee on Agriculture, reported back
to the House to-day the agricultural appro-
priation bill with the Senate amendments
thereto, and asked that the Senate amend
ments Cncreasing) be non-concurred in and
conference ordered. Agreed to and
Messrs. Hatch, Caminetti and Funston were
appointed conferees. Mr.. Cultivate, OF
Iowa, then called up the conference report
on the army appropriation bill and moved
that the House insist on its disagreement to
the Senate amendments striking out of the
provision prohibiting the use of any money
appropriated for the payment of the trans
portation of troops and army supplies over
anv non-bounded lines owned, controlled or
operated bv the Union Pacific or Southern
Pacific systems Agreed to-Yeas. 167;
nays, 96; further conference was ordered
and Messrs Cultivate, Mitchell and Belknap
were appointed conferees.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30

death in Chicago. after brutal attack by q
highwavman. The victims name Is Robert
Burns Hutchinson.
Jesse Musser, who was supposed to have
been hanged by a mob at Sedalia. Mo-. An
gust 81 appeared upon the streets OF his
native town of Houstonia yesterday. The
lynched bank robber was evidently
stranger.
Quo warranto proceedings have been in.
stituted in Chicago by the Attorney General
to forfeit the charter of the Mercantile Tele-
graph Company. 1t is alleged that the COM
pany is not carrying out the objects for
conducting pool room and gambling busi-
ness.