davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03
wosrEN's RIGHTS

Tho rights Of women" what arc they?
The right to labor and to pray:
The right TO watch while others sleep:
The right DER others woes to weep:
The right to succor in reverse:
The right to weep while others curse:
The right to love whom others scorn:
The right to comfort all that mourn:
;i,i right to she'd n joy on earth;
II right to feel the souls high worth:
The right to lead the soul to God
along the path the saints have trod-- /
IN; path of patience under wrong,
Tho path III which the weak grow strong.
-Housekeeper's Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03

humble priest amed Joseph Bayma,
)sghc recently died 4 California, was a
profound mathematiS Jan, the author of
iswork on Molecphr Mechanics, 80
& Slearncd that Tyndall fas led to say that
/ not not seven men in Eng|and could under
itand it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03

A A miHontI Elnancie# 4 New York
City, who has jtf returned from an OK
,tsnsiye tour ins pc West, says that he
"a aas never ip al1his experience seen
money SO plentiful in the Western States
at present
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03

y x = n T. -
a,s King Of Ealy is Said to have
sehnoleos fortress for going to fires,
, which are mon interesting to him as
spectacles thanhny stage performance.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03
LULU'S MISTAKE.
by WILLIS IL. COOKE

DING to New York
to meet your family
On Thursday. you
say, Charley2" said
his friend Charles
Hartley to Charley
S t a nly. an o W,
why can't you do me
the greatest favor
that one man can
possibly do another,
by stopping on the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03
E tho total w9king expenses of the
nays over Sky per cent. goes in
various ESs.ls ways to tPeSage earners.

Wills New YG istalking Of rosum-
executions by hanging, Ohio is talk
pf abandoning that mcthod to try
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03
THE NEW DEAN OF TIE woNES's COLLEGE.

THE NEW DEAN OF TIE woMEN's COLLEGE.
Miss Julia E. Buckley, who is to be
the Dean of the Womens College of the
Chicago University, is a New England
bred woman. She was born in Stamford,
Conn.,, about forty years ago, was edu.
Gated ut Mount Holyoke Seminary and
went to Plainield, N. j., in 1872. She
was made teacher of the senior class and
taught the languages and the higher
mathematics. This position she occupied
for many years. Upon the death of j ohm
r. Gross in 1882 she was made principal.
She has under her care over three thou
sand children and is woman of remark
able executive ability. The schools have
made rapid progress under her guidance
and the scholars graduated from it are
admitted to most of the leading colleges
IN the country without subsequent exam.
inaticn. In stature Miss Buckley is of
medium height. She has keen black
eyes and very expressive face. She has
been an extensive traveller, and has visited
every portion of the United States and
Canada. A year or so ago she spent
eighteen months in travelling through
Europe and Asia. She has been an ex-
tensive writer upon educational topics and
is one of the leading educators in the
country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03

NEW YORK NORMAL COLLEGE ALuMNlE.
The associate alumnn of tho New
: 1ork Normal College is the most active
organization of its kind in the United
States. Its principal aim is to promote
the activity OF its members, and the many
enterprises into which it has entered pro-
vide field for the exercise of benefi-
cence, an element which has been part
of the atmosphere of the Normal College
since its foundation. Every Young
woman who graduates from this institu.
ton and becomes q member of the
associate alumn@ becomes in measure a
patron of the college within whose walls
four pleasant years have been passed.
She graduates to higher plane than
that ofindividual responsibility, and her
loyalty to her alma mater may be cx
pressed by her renewed allegiance to its
interests and by the placing of her
strong young shoulder to the wheel that
shall turn for the many Who come after
her.-Chicago Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03

1t is claimed that tho colored popu-
lation of all France is less than $50.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03
MARIA MITCHELL.

Maria Mitchell, the celebrated astrono.
mer, was the daughter of William Nit:
chell, wcll-known astronomer of Nan.
tucket, Mass. She was born on August
l. 1918, and when only eleven years old
began to assist her father in his astronom-
1cal work. Night after night she
spent in study Of the stars. She soon
surpassed her father in the energy aud
zeal with which she prosecuted her
work, aud especially her search for
comets. In IS47 her efforts were re-
warded, and she at once became famous.
For her discovery of comet the king
OF Denmark sent her gold medal.
In 1865 she became Professor of
Astronomy at Vassar College and retained
the position for twenty-four Yeas, at the
end of which she died, leaving her de-
partment the best of its kind in the
country.-Detroit Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-03

suddenly aud unaccountably bold; "for
if he had loved her should never have
met her, never felt her loving embrace or
the sweet pressure of her pure young
lips"
That must have been it; he thought so
then and always thought so afterwari.
1t was that innocently-given kiss that
broke the icy sea of reserve that held the
warmth of his deep, ardent nature in
check. He saw the position in which he
stood, its possibilities and the terrible
dilemma whose horns were pointed toward
him.
He seized them, and with q swift, bold
resolve he seemed to shed his old nature
like wthered shell and to spring from
the chrysalls of the past a full winged
butterfly of love.
"Shall we have far to go to the hall2"
he asked
"Far to goa" she repeated. GAS if
you did not know every step about
Glendalel" and she laughed joyously.
81 do not know anything about
Glendale" he said seriously; sand
hope we have time for long explana-
tion."
She started and gazed at him in some
surprise. He took her hand, and look
ing full in her eyes, began to speak as
he had never expected to do. He told
her he was not Charles Hartly, but his
most intimate friend, who, till that day,
had lived strangely secluded life where
her sex was concerned and who had
undertaken the mission he was now about
to fulfill most unwillingly.
Then he explained his friends love
and sudden engagement to Miss Horton.
doing his best to deal fairly by
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Eye and Ear Infirmary Fair.

The fair for the Eye and Ear Infrmary
will open on Monday, May Esd, and con
tinue through the week.
There viii be numerous attractive fea-
lures among which might be mentioned
silk and gingham looms in operation
run by electric motor power. The
nickeling process will be shown. The
phonograph and various other wonder
full inventions will be exhibited, and a
large display of fancy articles made by
hand, and fine goods from the fabric
mills of Maine. Spinning and weaving
of 1892 win be illustrated by the side OF
the mule spinner and loom of 1892.
The committee meeting held last night
at the Falmouth was largely attended
and many encouraging reports were
made. Contributions of material and
money are pouring in and the success of
the fair is assured.
Chandler's full band will be in attend
anee every night and other entertain
ments will be provided during the week.
The dining-room will be made attrac-
tive and good meals will be served at the
usual hours. The price for tickets is
very reasonable, SIX admissions for 81. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland,
TUESDAY, June q, 1892,
At IL O'clock, A. NJ,

for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor, to be supported at the September
election; and nominating candidates for electors
at large for President and Vice President, to be
supported at the November election and trans
acting any other business that may properly
come before it.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows
Each city. town and plantation will be en-
titled to one delegate, and for each IS votes
( cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1888, an additional delegate, and for frac-
ton OF 40 votes in excess OF Is votes, an addl-
tienal delegate. -7'
Vacancies in the delegation of any city, town
or plantation can only be filled by residents of
the county in which the vacancy exists
The State Committee will be in session in the
reception room of the hall at O'Clock on the
morning of the convention, for the purpose of
receiving the credentials of delegates. Dele
gates in order to be eligible to participate in the
convention, must be elected subsequent to the
date of call for this convention.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences who are in favor OF main
tanning protective tariff, who believe in the
Republican policy 0freciprocity; in protecting
the industries and the agricultural products of
this state in elevating and dignifying human
reward in a sound and honest currency; in
free, popular education; in securing political
power to every citizen; IN the promotion OF the
cause of temperance lin just and equal taxation;
in all measures for the encouragement of Amer
lean ship building, ana i'll an economical and
efficient administration of state affairs, are cor
daily invited to unite with the Republicans in
Rer order Republican State Committee.
]. H. MANLEY, Chairman.
i. L. SOUTHARD, Secretary
Augusta, Me-, May 16, 1852.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Bishop Neely's ead Birthday.

Bishop and Mrs. Fl. A. Neely of Port
land arrived in Bangor Saturday from
Bar Harbor and Northeast Harbor. where
the bishop has been on official visitations
to the Episcopal churches, and were the
guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. John
MeGaw Foster. Saturday evening the
sixty-second birthday of Bishop Neely
was observed by an informal reception
given him by Rev. and Mrs. Foster at the
rectory. Many of the members of St.
Johns Episcopal parish called and ex-
tended their hearty congratulations and
hopes of many birthday returns. The
evening was most enjoyably passed by all
present. A very pleasant feature of the
occasion was the presentation to the
bishop of receptacle containing sixty
two beautiful roses and there was birth
day cake.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

A visit Yesterday afternoon to the
shops of the Portland Railroad Company
found some 25 men in the various de-
partments hard at work on the new cars
for the new line to Westbrook, which it
is hoped will be ready for business about
the middle of June. Two OF the cars
are nearly completed. They are of the
regulation pattern, 50 feet in length,
similar to the latest additions to the
Deeringline, of which there are to be
three to start with. There are also four
open cars, OF the same length, well un-
der way, and they are being pushed as
fast as a desire for thorough workman
ship will permit. The cars nearly COM
pleted are elegant and comfortable and
compare favorably with those built BY
the famous Brill Company of Philadel-
phia, or the Jones Company of Troy, N.
T., the famous builders of street cars.
They are finished in the interior in oak
and South American red wood. The ex-
terror is painted in olive brown, or what
is better known as Pullman car colors,
and ornamented in gold and vermilion.
The top panel bears the inscription,
"Spring, Brighton and Main Streets.''
The middle panel bears ''Westbrook' in
large letters, while the lower panel con-
tains the names "Nason's Corner and
Cumberland Mills" together with the
number of the car. The first one out
will be No. IA.
These elegant cars have been built un-
der the personal supervision of Mr..
Charles Garland, the master mechanic of
the company, while the painting was
done by Mr.. ". S. Hoyey and his assist
ants .--.aa u. - III
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


There were fourteen liquor cases ready for
Glinchy Mary Green, William Frazier and
James A, COnWell were respondents that were
disposed OF by demurrers and pleas of guilty
during the day.
William Frazier pleaded guilty to two search
and seizure complaints and nuisance indict-
ment.
James A. Conwell and Henry F. Conwell were
put on trial for keeping liquor nuisance at All
Commercial street. James A. Conwell lives at
the place; Henry is his son, but lives at the
corner of Salem and school streets. Henry de-
MED having any connection with the place in
having seen him about there at their visits.
James took the stand and testified that Henry
had had nothing to do with the place within the
time covered by the Indictment On cross-ex-
animation Assistant County Attorney True
asked him If there had been liquor traffic carried
said there had. Mr.. True asked James if he
had carried it on. Conwell declined to answer
His counsel said that James had not taken the
stand in his own behalf, but only as witness for
Henry. But as that was the first mention of
anything of that kind the court ruled that James
said he wanted to compliment ConWell for tell
ing the truth; that it was refreshing to know
that there was man who could take the wit
ness stand and not commit perjury. The county
attorney entered mol pros. as to Henry F. Con-
well.
Judge Bonney remarked further after the case
had been disposed of that James Conwell had
been before him In a good many liquor cases.
cases in which he had made vigorous Defence
but this was the first time he had ever taken the
witness stand. If he could not honestly testify
that he was not guilty he refrained from adding
TO his other offences the crime of perjury.
= y. A; ,Meaher appeared as counsel for the
ConWeilS-H 80 -. -
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Hermann.
Will of James M. Kimball.

The will of the late James NJ. Kimball
gives to his wife the residence at the cor
ner of Pine and Chadwick streets, with
all the furnishings, and horses, carriages,
ETC., and his property on Clark street, for
her life, and at her decease to go to Jose
phine, wife of Elmer Waterhouse, and
her heirs, and if she dies without heirs
of issue to testator' legal heirs.
He leaves his Elm street and Cedar
street property equally to Josephine and
Elmer Waterhouse, in common and un-
divided.
To his sister, Eliza A. Gage, he gives
$4,000, and if not living at the time of his
death, to her son, Hanno W. Gage; to
his sister, Julia E. Burr, $500, and if not
living, to her daughter Tena Ferguson;
to his nephew, James S. Morse, $500; to
his nieces, Eliza and Josephine Burns,
$500 each; to Zenas Thompson, $500; for
a monument in Evergreen Cemetery.
$4,000.
Zenas Thompson and Hanno W. Gage
are made trustees of the rest of the
property, the income to be divided be-
tween Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Elmer Wa
terhouse. After the death of Mrs
Kimball, the trustees will pay $500 each
q year to the Maine General Hospital and
Home for Aged Men.
To James K. Waterhouse, son of jesse
phine, shall be paid $4,000 when he ar
arrives at twenty -one years of age,
and $4,000 apiece to the other
children on their reaching their majority.
The rest of the trust property goes to
the wife, if living, or, if dead, to the
daughter Josephine, and vice versa, or to
the heirs of Josephine, if both are dead,
orif Josephine is dead, to her issue. If
the trusts should cease in any way men
toned before the payments to the hospi-
tai and Home for Aged Men, then each
shall have $4,000, payable in six months
instead of as first bequeathed.
Zenas Thompson and Hanno w. Gage
are made executors. The will is dated
September 26, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Portland Athletic Club.

The prospectus of the Portland Ath.
letic Club is meeting with quick and en-
thusiastic response beyond the most san
guine expectation of the originators.
The canvassing committee has been at
work only week, but at the meeting of
last evening to compare notes, it was
found that already 3s5 members have
been secured, and assurances were re-
ceiyed that considerable number of 9TH
ers had clearly signified their intention
of joining, but whose names for one rea-
son or another had not been actually OBJ
tanned.
1t is the intention to call meeting for
permanent organization in the course of
a few days.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
She Was a Business Woman,
The Boston Herald speaking of Nathan

The Boston Herald speaking of Nathan
D. Smith the evangelist, arrested in
Lowell for overcoat thieving says:
Smith had lately run across a Mrs.
Buzzell in Portland. Her husband had
lately died; leaving her in possession of
snug little fortune and some recipes of
medicines more or less merchantable.
A letter from Mrs. Buzzell expresses sur
prise that, while her husband was not
yet four months dead, she should be ad-
dressed in love letter by Smith. She
intimated that she was not in the matri-
monial market, but if he (Smith) knew
anything about. selling medicines, or
wanted to buy what her husband had left
her, she would correspond with him.
Mrs. Buzzell soon wrote him, however,
that she wasn't looking for husband.
and intimated that he had better drop
the affectionate tone of his correspon-
dence. She was then preparing to 60 to
New York to dispose Of her medicines.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Presentation.

At the close of the meeting at the Cos
pei Mission, Saturday evening, Rev. S. F.
Pearson was invited into the ante-room
which had previously been taken posses
sion of by his friends. AS Mr.. Pearson
entered the door, Mr.. c. T. Farris came
forward, and in brief, but neat speech,
presented Mr.. Pearson, in behalf of his
friends, beautiful old oak roll-top desk
and chair. Although Mr.. Pearson was
taken by surprise, he responded in feel
ing manner, sincerely thanking the do
nors for their thoughtfulness and kind
remembrance upon this, the occasion of
the 18th year of his labors with them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
We are serving to our patrons and II,

We are serving to our patrons and the
public this week, a sample cup of the
Celebrated Van Houton Cocoa-Best and
Goes Farthest. Already this Cocoa has
taken the lead with us and promises ere
long to supersede all others. Its great
strength renders it the most economical
its solubility the most convenient, and
its entire freedom from vanilla and all
foreign flavoring extracts contained in
some cheap and inferior limitations COM
mend it to persons of refined and fastidi-
GUS tastes, who know that these artif-
cial favors are used to cover some in
feriority in the goods themselves.
GEORGE G. SHAW & Co.,
The Millett Store.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
DEATHS.

In this city, May Is, suddenly Miss Lucy E.
Aitehison. eldest daughter Of the late William
and Helen M. Aitchson.
In Boston May 16, George w. Neal, of Port
land, aged 10 years 10 months.
from the residence of Chas. w. Allen, $50 Neal
street.
In Westport, May L, Mrs. Ruth Fowle, aged
SO years.
In Topsham, May 27, Mrs. Jennie Came, aged
21 years.
In Anson. May 2. Mrs. William H. White.
aged 20 years.
In Oakland, April so, Mrs. Sarah J. Manson,
In Fairfield, May s, Mrs Louisa j. Robinson,
aged 80 years.
In Buckfeld, May 1, Daniel Chase
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Larceny of a Coat.

Yesterday morning, Q. H. Bradbury
complained to Officers Fickett and Skill
lings that he had had an overcoat stolen
from him. They investigated the case,
recovered the coat from a pawn shop, ar
rested the culprit, and placed him before
the court, where he was sentenced to
pay line of $40 and costs, by 10 o'clock.
The coat was taken by James W. Stew
art, and the officers found him aboard a
vessel about to put to sea.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
MARRIAG ES.

In Gray, Herbert l.. Goff and Miss sybil A.
Quint.
and Myrtle Churchill both of Buckfield.
In Canton, May 3, VIM. l.. York of Canton and
Miss Theda A. Robinson of Hartford.
In East Liyermore, May B, VIM. Fl. Hutchins
ermore.
In Liberty, Chas. l.. Atkinson and Miss Mabel
L, Barker, both of Montyille.
In Livermore Falls, April 80, Bertrand d.
Gordon and Miss Eta M. Goss.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Abusing a Horse.

Deputy Sheriff Chute arrested Joseph
Lizette, in Westbrook, Saturday, for
abusing horse. He was trying to plow
and the horse would not do as he wanted
him and Lizette beat him numerically.
Judge Shaw imposed fine of SIS and
costs which were paid,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

Forty years experience in the business
enable VIM. McAleney & Son to make
and sell harnesses in as good style and as
low prices as anyone else, and the fact
that they warrant every harness makes a
demand for their goods everywhere.
They keep a full line of horse furnishing
goods from blanket pin up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Second Annual Ball.

The second annual ball of the Uni
formed Rank, <. of P, will be given at
City Hall this evening. Gilbert's orehes-
ira will provide delightful concert prior
to the grand march. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned of members or at the door.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Spot Cash = I transaction!
The &c. BEAN STOCK

We bought it for Spot Cash, about $4,000 worth
of staple DRY and FANCY GOODS. Of course
we got it at low figure. The sale will com
mence Tuesday Morning. We propose to make
ienge any one to ferret out any equal offering by
any house at any time. Refer to any newspaper,
compare quotations, ard see whether this mag
nificent offering has ever been approached. Sta
pie Dry Goods and Small Wares at unapproacha-
bic prices. Doors open at O'Clock. twenty-five
sales girls wanted; best of references required.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

At the coming in of the Supreme Judi
cial Court this morning, at 10. o'clock, the
resolutions on the deaths Of Mr. George
E. B. Jackson, Mr.. George F. Holmes
and D. W. Scribner will be presented by
the committees, and replied to by the
presiding Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REFoRE dupaE aouIn.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoEpAf.--Henry Burnham. Intoxication
Fined So and costs.
Catherine Foote. Common drunkard. Three
months in city house of correction.
John I. Connolly. Assault. Fined So and
costs.
BARLEY Mulkern. Assault. Fined $5 and
costs.
James W. Stewart Larceny. Fined $40 and
costs.
John Edward Conley. Nuisance Bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
Will BE Well Gained.

The cane which was seen at the 18th
Maine Auxiliary fair will be awarded to
the most popular man of the 18th Maine
Regiment association at Sons of Veterans
hall this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wER

MeNpAY-George P. Graves of Newport was
fined $50 and costs for violation of the internal
revenue law.