davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
ISLAND STEAMERS.
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

ON and after Nov. 2, 1891, steamer MERRY
~ CONEAG, will leave Orr's Island at $40
a. M, for Portland and intermediate landings;
RETURN leave Portland Pier for Orr's Island
and intermediate landings at 2.20 p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS,
oct1dtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
Portland Daily Press Stock List.
Corrected by SWAN s. BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.

S T Q G x !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-05
A Red Nose, @

sWells' Health Remover cures Sexual Indifference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
AN ORIENTAL PARADE,

The Order ofthe Mystic Shrine Makes . Fins
Spectacle in Omaha.
The grand parade in Omaha yesterday Of the
Ancient Arabic Order Of the Mystic Shrine
made a most imposing spectacle. Twenty
thousand persons gathered along the line Of
march and witnessed the parade marching until
o'clock, when it disbanded on Farnum street
after having been reviewed by illustrious Poten-
tate Briggs from the Paxton balcony.
WATER BOTTLES OPENED.
Then came grand reception TO the mobiles
and their ladies, at which they were welcomed
by Mayor Bemis and given the key and the free
dom Of the city. The rooms Of the temples
represented here were crowded with MOBILES
The water bottles, long upon the backs Of the
camels, were opened, and tho sojourners drank
deep of the refreshing liquid. Then for those
who desired deeper draughts there we're punch
bowls. presided over by dusky sons OF the des-
ert, and other refreshments worthy the tray-
elers who had journeyed hither from every state
In the Union.
The imperial council opened yesterday morn
ing At 8 O'Clock in the Masonic Temple illus
triOus Potentate Samuel Briggs called the coun-
ell to order and Imperial Recorder Frank N.
Luce called the roll. Immediately after the
call Potentatc Briggs delivered his annual re-
port. Among other things he quoted statistics
showing that there were in this country 81 tenn
pies and %, 1883 mobiles, against Is temples and
AIS mobiles in 1878.
The reports Of the imperial treasurer, Jos. 8.
Wright. and the imperial recorder, Frank NJ.
Luce, were then read and referred.
The imperial recorder, in concluding his ad-
dress, stated that the Imperial Council was en-
tirely free from debt and had q balance Of
e16.571. AZ in the treasury
The committee on Jurisprudence made its re-
port and the active work Of the session began
The question Of limiting the number Of temples
in a state to three. recommended by the COM
mittee, called forth great deal of oratory on
the part Of MosIems, and it was finally decided
to leave the whole matter to the discretion Of
the Imperial Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
banquet to Chief Justice Fuller.

Arrangements have been made for o reception
and banquet to be given at Camden, Me-, to
Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Su-
preme Court, now spending the summer in
Camden The Knox County bar Association
will take the steamer Gov. Bidven tomorrow
morning at Rockiand. calling at Camden
bay to Castina, whore dinner viii be had at the
Arcadian House. The full bench Of Maine has
been invited, and 10 10 also expected that Judges
Webb and Putnam Of the United States circuit
court. Portland. viii Join The excursion. Tia
party will retarn home In the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
THE GREAT FIGHT.
MeCadrey Thinks sullivan Will win-Both
He and Corbett In Good Condition.

McCafrey Thinks sullivan VIII win-Both
He and Corbett In Good Condition.
The great fight between Sullivan and Corbett
is now only three weeks Of and the interest Is
getting to boiling point Prominent fighters
all over the world are coming to the front with
predictions rs to the probable winner. The
latest to give his views il Dominick Mccartney.
who believes Sullivan will have easy thing.
Among other things McCanrey says:
''Since the match between Sullivan and Cor
bett was made have been asked hundreds Of
times what thought of il. While l have no
desire to pose as a prophet, will say candidly
that think Sullivan has the easiest job of his
life before him, providing he is As well as re-
ported. Having boxed both men, I can
say. without any intention Of tragging, that
should be competent to Judge.
"By keeping well out Of the way Corbett may
prolong the fight, but Sullivan is too good II
ring tactici;n to waste his strength chasing a
nmble-footed adversary. and when it comes to
a square stand-up fight. which it must come to,
one man will have marked advantage, and that
man will be Sullivan
'.Of course If the champion ia in poor form
there lis q chance for the other fellow. but with
Sullivan well and ii, it looks to me as though he
has first mortgage on that $4,000"
BOTH MEN IN GOOD CONDITION.
tell of the excellent condition in which Sullivan
is, and equally favorable reports come from
Corbett. On Friday DIR. Dudley Sergeant of
the physical culture department of Harvard;
his assistant. DR.. Wells Fitz. and some enthu-
siastic medical associates accompanied by James
A. Hearn Of Boston, who is topublish Sullivan's
book, went down TO Suiiivans quarters and
took large number Of measurements Of the
fighter. An interesting experiment with
electric apparatus told the rspidity of one of
Sulliyan's blows and IL was that Mr.. Suliivans
fist when aimed ut bag travels at the rate of
twenty feet a second How fast il may travel
when aimed at a real face other mathematicians
may calculate.
RESULTS OF suLLIvAN's TRAINING.
Sullivan is now said to weigh 209 pounds,
which shows n loss since training of thirty-fve
pounds. His chest when expanded measured
i61f inches and ut normal ~ inches. DIR.
Schrady found 1t AZ inches normally and capa-
bic of expansion of an inch and a half 1t
will be seen that its expansion, il DIR. Schrady
was CORRECTLY reported, has increased wonder
The same doctor found the circumference Of
Mr.. sullivan at its maximum 45 inches. DR..
Sergeant computed it to be 40 inches yester
day. His neck used to be 1713 inches round.
Now il il II inches His thighs are Is inches
round now and his upper arm is Is inches in
circumference. 1t Is impossible to compare
these with the figures noted by DIR. Schrady,
rs he made no mention of thighs or upper arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
TURNPIKE TO BALTIMORE.
II Looks - IL the boulevard Project VIII h
Success.

II Looks ~ IL the Boulevard Project Will he
Success
From the activity exercised lately il seems
probable that the grand scheme Of boulevard
snd new line Of railway between Warrington
and Baltimore viii be realized The last legis-
kture of Maryland granted q charter to the
corporation organized under the name Of the
Baltimore and Washington Turnpike and Tram
way Company, which seems to more than pro-
vide for all the requirements. Congress last
session provided for the entrance of the road
into the District. The boulevard and tramway
Is designed to run along the line Of the old
Washington turnpike.
The old Washington turnpike is a country
road, and each county owned the part which
passed through the respective counties. The
state bill gave the right Of way through the
counties without the consent Of the coun-
ties. so long the proposed boulevard and
tramway kept on the old PIKE, but whenever i,
was Necessary to deviate from the line the
county commissioners have TO be applied to-
The special acts Of Congress only gave the
privilege Of coming into the District Of Column
bin. the power Of incorporation and the right
TO issue stocks and bonds.
COMPETITION OF THE 3. AND o.
The boulevard Is to be sixty feet wide and
forty feet additional, il necessary for the rail-
way. The tramway will be built first 80 as to
8'C iOi uau2ilb tllc nldtcrihl re-
quired for its construction, and for the rebuild
ing, bridging. grading and widening of the
boulevard The tramway company Ii not
allowed TO charge more than a cent and q
half mile between Baltimore and Washington,
and may charge not less than 5 cents between
any two intermediate stations on its line. The
company MAS also given the privilege Of con-
d<mning private property for it road.
After the first mile Of the new road il built
the company has the right to erect tollga tes at
. rate to be fixed BY the company, but not to
exceed 2 cents y mile for each mile travelled by
each horse. head OF cattle. chaise wagon or car
rage, but no toll is to be charged any person in
Passing from his own farm to another or to any
funeral procession. Under a general law in the
District of Columbia the company ut that end
IL privileged TO charge not more than cents
fare TO each passenger.
The incorporators in the act were Messrs C.
H. Stanley, Daniel Anmen. Benjanin r. Beall
Lewis Ford, Charles Il. Shaier. Charles B. Call
vert. Charles y. Fleisher. George w. Kellogg,
Edward Phelps. Henry C. Frost. VI. NJ. Chollar.
Robert Ober. Ellery Coffin, Gen. John Gill;
stephen Gambrill James Rittenhouse and
William Henry Baldwin
An Of the stock, amounting to al50. 900, in
&2O shares, was Immediately subscribed Tho
company has authority under its charter to in
crease its capital to $500 900 and to mortgage
It's property for O.. 900 mile. The commits
sioners Of counties through which the bouIe-
ward and tramway IL to pass were also author
lied TO subscribe for bonds Of the company not
exceeding 5000 for each mile Of the road in
their county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

A Cumberland, Nd. dispatch says that it Il
quite probable that within the next week the Balt-
more and Ohio railroad will be offered new
schedule of wages by the order Of railway tele-
graphers to sign. In the new list higher SAL
aries are asked by the men and the advance
wanted will average e10 per month more than
the present rate. Today the committee that Is
to prepare the scale, composed of delegates
from nearly every station on the road whers
the order fiourishes, will meet in Pittsburg and
begin their work. Immediately after the sched-
ule is completed the committee will 60 to Baln-
more and present it. II the railroad company
do not grant the advance a strike along the
entire hnc will probably be ordered. About
{, 500 operators will be affected by the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
THE SENATORS WON.
ft Was . Pftchers' Battle, and KnIen w,s
the victor-Other Games.

the vicsor-other Games.
Yesterdays game a, Piss.Ourg was pitchers
battle for the first six innings, with the odds
sl,gh,lv in ,avor q, tho U..h;nr.o, 80, II
the seventh inning. however. the visitor. 60. to
work. and, with tho singles, three sacrifices. a
wild pitch, q base on balls, Shugart's tumble
and FArrslIs effort TO beat the lons-distance
throvin, r.eord the xi.,,or. nilad mn tbrss
- T,.,,' ~ 49,
.An' me 'i1.ua1i5 se'Aeo ''ne game "n,''
sosshins in sso ns0,e inuins doing "" al thew
knew how to rattle kiIlen. the latter stood in
'ne esh'er Vi 'ne uA""onu mac m~n Vi &C.
aim The Senators put up a snsppy article OF
oiten ana long a. IMPURE hitcheh' anu L.s
nine On tne aelee' AZ ms aoo,. Iauioru
was nned % Tor disPahn8 one OF ine ant. .n
1eeis'ohs, Nnne po.se' was pres "'.
w.s.lns, aar' ooeQe1aeo4
Ea1ass ,un.-w..S,ns,on r~os.s. his-Kei
rr,s base % balls Si,iisr Kelly Bssslsy ma
fs is 'f Fs...G p'sH l0 wlS fi,sS
s ras-. fi aise e r~FH hours and minutes
The failure Of the home team to hit Staley
and their poor work in the teld gave Boston
an easy victory over THE Spiders"
Cleveland ................ 900 o o o Q 90
Boston .--.-.-.-.--..---.-. L y"
Tyo-esse -Ziamef stolen basesuLons. NC
Csisss Sa.h and Tnct.r Trs, hs.. on bslis-OG
Garrison, q; % staey, J STRUCK out BY Clsrls!n.
= 81 S..lcy. IiTs q ssme-i hour aho '' ''iin-
Hutchinson received miserable support from
ne Colts and IN the hinin inning ne "ehheneo
himself; ave hi'a and four errors Yielding fi ~,
runs. Anson}s pop up over third base was the
only thing that saved the Cots from shu'out-
p.l,,,.,,r. 40 d o O So
tSiesso s.. Z o o 90
-, - n.,..-..- r-o.... IA. S.ova,
and siricisr Three -base -stoyey stoler bases
RoAt and strisler Erst bsss on ba.suOn Hnten-
nv st-y.n, l. Pss..d 6sli[s nnson Wild pitch
sssven. Time q ram. One hour and forty min
ssss, Gmpire-Ar- snyder
ball yesterday. they made Ave errors in the
third and the New Yorks made three hits This
combination gave the visitors big lead. Rusie
Pissneu I'D soou s'yIe anu Eooie ouiAe Nv 'ne
-" nsiu snu ue'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
A Cholera Scare In Kansas.

Considerable excitement has been caused at
Topeka, Kan. over the arrival Of large num-
beers of Russians in the state, some Of whom
came from the cholera infected district On
Thursday last a car load Of these people were
brought to Kansas Ave families stopping in To-
peka. The others went to Willis county. Four
OF the families went to Mayetta Sunday,
leaving only one family in Topeka. As these
cholera Is now raging, fear is expressed by those
who know the circumstances that they might
bring in their boxed-up household goods germs
Of the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

The New Orleans Picayune's Del Rio, Tex,
special says: Esitacis vilIibos, q Mexican
who publishes q paper here in the Spanish
language, is under arrest on complaint
instigated by the Mexican government charg-
ing him with the theft Of government arms
from the arsenal in CARA Gaian some months
ago. The Mexican officials have asked Judge
Giliis for extradiuon papers and the trial has
been fixed for August 19. Villibos says the
charge is merely a ruse Of tho Diaz government
to get him out Of the way. He has been an
ardent Observation-Disclosures and his paper has
been favorable to the Garzaites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Prom the Hutchinson (Ks1-l News.
The old soldiers are making extensive prepa-
rations for the national sncampment at WASH
ington next month. Quite . number Of our
citizens not members Of the G. A. R. are con-
tempiating taking the trip. in consideration Of
the low rate offered by the railroads. Many
persons who have never visited the national
capital viii also 90 for the sole purpose Of see
ing the many great buildings in which our lAw-
makers and statesmen have met for years TO
deal out justice and to mark out paths OF equity
and peace.
The crowd win not be 70 inconvenienced q
In Denver. because Of the ability Of the great
city to care for - large crowda ~ are liable 10
gather under the most extreme circumstance.
The indications nov ere that there viii b two
OF three car loads from here Il viii doubtless
be nice trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Both the method and results whom
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
setsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system eiiectuslly, dispels colds
headaches and fevers,a cureshsb.
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN it's action and truly beneficial in
its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub.
stancesits many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
It the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in SOC. and
n bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
tave It ON hand will procure il
promptly Tor any one who wishes to
VT w not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA re syrup co
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
tousyulk. ~ xfw roax. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

AT Quincy, III. Sunday 8 very high bal
loon ascension wss made at baldwin Park,
IL occupants Of the basket being the seronsut
Sam baldwin and Harry MeMein. editor Of the
Wing. Mr.. baldwin intended to take Jour
ney Of two hundred miles over the country
The balloon At times was obscured by clouds
and finally disappeared In . sousAsssserly dirsc-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

family named Morgan, living in Hamp-
den, Me-, were poisoned on Saturday by
eating potatoes on which paris green
had been used to kill bugs. The father
and son are now somewhat relieved, but the
mother may not recover. Other persons in the
neighborhood who used the potatoes were also
taken sick, but less violently than were the
Morgans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

NO WITH UIr befIIUs
The North German Gazette, in discussing the
project Of an international exhibi-
ton at Berlin, says: IF it ia desirable to find
new markets we believe that Chicago il i'm
measurably better situated than Berlin, and 10
likely to do more for our position in Central
and South America a. we'll as in eaatern Asia -
Emperor William has squeIched the proposed
world's fair in Berlin by Withdrawing al ofRclal
net and many members of the bundesrath were
opposed to the project and majority Of the
federal government denied its necessity ON
economic grounds. The emperor, therefore,
acting on q report from Chancellor Won Caprivi,
who considered unanimity essential to such an
undertaking, bowed to the win Of the majority,
though he favored the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

q Skin Diseases, such a 6alt-Fhsum, Cessna,
Tettsr, Erydpslas, Casbunclss, and kindred
ailments, and with Scrofula IN every shAps,
equal It - perfect and psrssa~ssk remedy.
Thatt the reason it's the only medicine d
its kind that can b gxarantssd. Il e fails
to henedt or cure, in any casa, yea have your
moncy back And thAk nAkas u the ehsapsA
hloodpriAar sald. for yos pay snly Soe -
good you Ct
Can You ask mogoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Examination SHOVE the injuries to the English
flagship warspite, which Z nov II Victoria,
we're more serious than ct first reported. 1t
viii probably require ESQ., 900 10 repair her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

N PIANOS-OR0ANA
Temple Of Music, LOO 81
e96m @. r. KUHN. Estsblishsd lS7z
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE KLY.
Year, With v. q. Met1erota . 30. kesidsecs III
18th at- s.w.. workshop In the rsaf Tsrm reason
able nrstclsss work pianos vsrnishsd and polsheA,
organs repaired. ND lms
CTEfNwAY, CHASE, dABLER BRf0ds PfANOK
y Organs and EoliAns for sale or rent
ncu-tr W. p Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
August Days st Atlantic C,ev.

Lat Saturday excurnion ON August % vis
b. and Q. r. r. Special train at $50 pm,
with parior car, arriving ct Atlantic CITY q 3
p.m- Rosnd trip, taso, good 70 vstuzn Sum
day or Nonday.-Adre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

THE rfE-uP or FREIGHT TRArSs-rHE VERSION
OF THE TROUBLE GIVEN BY PRESIDENT N'LEoD
OF THE READrSo-DEPUTIEs WHO GAVE Up
THEIR CLUBs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

~ need only add" continued President
Mcleod, 'that there arc thousands Of comps-
tent men ready to 60 10 work for us in Buffalo
who are deferred only by threats Of violence.
All we ask is the protection Of the local
authorities, and this am sure will be furnished.
In fact, am just informed that the sheriff Of
Bradford county, Pa, with Afty men, IL now
in charge Of our yard at Sayre, Pa. I have
no doubt Of the outcome. We are certain to
win"
When asked whether be would mahe any con-
cessions to the demands Of the strikers, Presi-
dent Mcleod answered, emphatcally, mo,
SIR"
REWARD ofrERxD.
The following was issued yesterday afternoon:
1.-The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, Philadelphia, August Is -Notice.-A re-
ward of $1,000 will be paid to any person or
persons who will furnish the evidence which
win lead to the arrest Of any person or psTsons
who shall be guilty Of violence to the company's
employees or destruction to its property.
"A. A. McLkop, President"
A Reading official in speaking Of this notice
said; "The Reading company means by this an
adopted to protect itself against acts Of incen-
diarisnl, assaults upon its employees, criminal
attempts to obstruct travel and bring about
general destruction to life and property. It IL
question between property and crime"
The notice has been printed in large type on
cardboard, and will be displayeda at points along
the company's lines, where the swttchmen's
strike Ii now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
BaIsCRLLANEOUs.

GALLowAy's BEACH, WEST nIyER. Mp
s Sossn er.S b. srssa .ssssss:s oy
Apnspels Terms % . vssf. ii 3 day Apply 10 %
T ONO POINT HOTEL on sKNEoA LAKE. n.
~ NJ. opeSs Juna2 p One q TIE most .picturesqns
~ .ss ra e &: sss :s Ne .s:::.
s:.sssssI ss:.1o ysFs ~ ~ sssFsss.SSs e -
has e saIsIfQr and 1eSN any sqnai1 ssnd 1os q.
": i ss:ssl% ~ Z Szfiss$sHx. s w.n...
STnAssuSa; y.,; ExcEL%1NT 1oAn1 1ND
III =: ::.:s & ~ ~ VI; isS b ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

tsaspooafal ADDED 70 Q siaas II hot or eosd
6sahlng and invigorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRa.
12l7 Penn. eve. nv.
Our Spectalties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATEA

Teeth that have decayed and broken away may Be-
operated upon by this system en9rsfted upon
the roots given lease u life and made - rood
and sesvceable IN every way e natural ones 70 b
eucc &c IN artificial crown must be- that
shall poransatly arrest decay at the broken sud Of
the root and strong enough to splitting Of ths
root or brea ing loose from atachmsuts We csin
that our crowns have all these equtrements and when
combined with bridge work. which In supply
ing teeth that have been extracted. makes the most
beautfui and durable appliance ever Devised sub
stftute for the natural teeth oil this without plate
20 cover the roof OF the mouth 1hs sdvsncsment IN
have kept with these improvements and the pe-
ente Of the Evans Paror assured Of receiving the
benent OF these. practced and applied In the nost
skilful and artistic Our prices for ths caas
OF work VIII be found reasonable y coosistent
with first work and hest materials. We perform
81 operations PERTAINING y our profession Fine solq
hBinRs artificial teeth On rod, piatt1a rubber and
rubber lined with gold hxtractne without pain.
au5-lm
nR STARR PARsoNs COR eTH AND sra
DAlocs anesthetc ussd the gums 70 allAy TIE pQa
In eItrscting Is exslsat for those Who ossnos eaks
sss 9TH safety Filtns aspscslty such .: 20! Efvs
At present location twelve years. Js&
ERRE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TFTTH YTLLRD
and artificial teeth tussrted without chpess except
cost OF material at LBS IT, n dental department.
OF the Columbian University from 1 70 ,. N dslly
October 70 June 20. os90-sf
DENTAL INFIRMARY-NATIoNAL UNIyER-
~ sty, COR. 9Th and sta. n u, 0psn . s. ell chs
year. Extrsetins. b.. fssa yHltAfs nd vleess =
Cost OF materials. fslo&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

typographical Union. No. o, Of New Yorh
has voted ease for the Homestead strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
LADIES, GOODS

" rErssI arsiss,e ssIs. Ns9se. ss: oonpiese, An.
sr.s.. Dad sa..r ~ SlSSs ~ :.:; 80 ,s 9s,.