davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
Cuticura Remedies

humor remedies of modern times, instantly re:
lieye the most agonizlng forms Of eczema and
psoriasis. and speedily, permanently, eeoaomi-
cally and infallibly cure every species OF tor
turing, disfiguring, itching. burning. bleeding,
scaly. crusted, and pimply diseases and humors
of I'll, skin. scalp, and blood, with loss OF hair
from infancy to age, whether simple, scrofu.
best physicians fail.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, SOC. /;
SOAP, &c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPo-
RATION, Boston.
MT-Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases
81 pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
F. O. BAILEY & CO.-Auctioneers.
Mortgages Sale OF Stock of
Pages Housekeeping Bazaar
AT AUCTION.

VlHURSDAY, March 2S-Commencing at 10
Il a. m. and continuing until sold at store 524
Congress street. Portland. Me.
Stock consists IN part of Staple Housekeeping
goods. Glass Ware Crockery and China,
Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets, Jardiniers, Cuspa-
dores Hanging Flower Baskets, Lamps, Wood
en- Ware, Lamp shades, Wall Pockets, Large
line OF Fancy Goods, Picture frames, Vases,
Games, Toys, Dolls. Papeteries. Tin and Porce-
lain Ware, Hardware Ice and Roller Skates
Fixtures and Stock will be sold in lots to the
trade without catalogue. marISdtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferlngs of Little Baby. Seven
Doctors and Two Hospitals Fail.
Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy months old, broke out with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense;
head, until he was nearly covered; his torturing
agonieS were pitable to behold he had no peace
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

CUTICURA SOAR and CUTICURA REsoLvENT
and followed the directions to the letter. Re-
lief was immediate, his snfferings were eased
proved and in nine weeks was entirely cured
and has now as clear a skin and Is as fair a
boy as any mother could wish to see. recon-
mend every mother to use 1t for every Baby
Humor. MRS. M. FERGUSON.
SO w. Brookline ST., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

and but little rest night
or day. He was under
treatment at different
times at two hospitals
and by seven doctors in
this city without the
least benefit; every pre-
scription of the doctors
was faithfully tried, but
he grew worse all the
time. For months I ex-
pended about So per
week for medicines, and
was entirely discouraged.
= y ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
wv ADVERTISEMENTS
TODAY

New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

They had scarcely time to reverse, apply
the airbrakes and save themselves before
the collision occurred. The Raymond e.
Whitcomb stood the shock without more
than a shudder, excepting the baggage
car. which had its front end stove in.
None OF the passengers on that train were
injured beyond q severe shaking up.
On the other train all the horror was ex-
perienced. The frail day coaches behind
the baggage car went TO splinters. The
train was made up OF l3 coaches, the first
four Of them being telescoped. The pas
sengers were caught in their seats and the
general mass Of ruins, aud to add to their
misery the burning lamps exploded, and in
moment the four cars were q sheet of
flames The two engines were total
wreck. The Battle Creek fire departments
did heroic work.
At the Morgue.
While everything was done that expert.
enced hands could do to relieve the re.
mains of their ghastly appearance, the
scene at the morgue after the dead were
taken out appalled, the stoutest hearts.
The dead were ranged along the side of a
dark basement, which was illuminated by
a feeble, Pickering jet They rested on
sheets OF canvas, and a covering Of the
same material was over them.
No one. after careful examination OF
some of the dies, could say which was
the male aud which female. Not a shred
of clothing was left upon them. The best
preserved corpse was that of boy about
IL years of age. A fringe of hair was left
about the ears and the base of the skull.
The upper part Of the head was gone. 1t
had been consumed BY the flames.
A portion Of the brains protruded and
was of whits-yellowish color. They
had been literally cooked The boys body
was free from any bruises or cuts. The
upper portion of the body and legs were
not badly burned, and an examination
would lead to the belief that the poor lad
had not been fortunate enough to receive
any blow severe enough to cause death,
and must have periehed by fire in fuft CON-
sciousness of his fate.
c. L. Beardsley of Springfield, Mass,
one of the passengers on the wrecked cars,
says. DIR. Carter III. Osborne and wife of
Southport, Conn.,, and Ca ,or Rice of
Brookside, VT, were in the car with him.
He has searched for them unavailingly
since the wreck. They are supposed to be
among the dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
BROWN FOOTBALL.
HOW THE PRACTICE GAMES ARE
NOW PROGRESSING.
Interes ing Notes and Gossip From the
College on the hiil-secret society
Initistion.

The practice yesi erdiy on Lincoln field
was the best see during the ear Thir-
teen men played in the second eleven.
Hastings was place on the second eleven
andRobnson too his plac at guard, while
Mccarthy played at full back. The
prcsence Of Captain Hopkins again in
football suit seemed TO inspire
the nen aud while the secon
eleven played strong game, the first
was able TO score five touchdowns. Hop
kips' playing was the finest ever seen on
Lincoln field ana his zZ-zag
iun from the Kick of was
warmly applsrded by the numerous
spectators. Milarl played we'll aud the
team work OF the men was exceptionally
good. Linny e. ok Atdrch's place al
tackle a d is doing well at the position.
Robinson owed that he was not used O
The position OF guard and Hastings rather
played loose with nin.
Brown plays Trinity today and should
win by "A goo e re. Hastin and
Carey viii not play, ns Trinity demands
an undergraduate team.
Brown Notes
In the tennis tournanen Jones flushed
his ma ch with ID rrauce. winni z the
last SET, Ga Cooper heat Jones in the
semi-flna :. 6-i. Ga, 6-1 Cooper by
sup rior placi aud snas INK was thus
easily victor Cooper VIII play In the
finals with the winner Of the Hinch ey-Mc-
Clarr Wa,cb.
Abcu Z rty men are now In training for
the at letic team aud the nrospa ts or
lood showing next spring are very br ght.
Phi DltA Theta he. d their annual initi-
alton banq Iet last night in Iilinghast's
parlors.
Librarian Koopmtn gave his week.
lecture To the fresh nen yesterday on
"Help- in Using the Library"
! rofessor Poland gave his first illus
irat,d lecture yesterday In connection
with the course in fine arts.
The Dunn premium. awarded to the mem.
her of toe junior class doing the best
rhetorlcat work Tturing the c0uFs1, WIZ
divided between Harold Hazeltine aud
William w. Mass
The hare and hound chase yesterday
was great IN c'ss. A lar.e mum ber OF
men took part and he cogSse OF four
miles WIS covered Ia twent, two minutes
An advertisements A. not iuxary but .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
N.,n .. ~ nrssgat out.

WEsTFTELD, Mass, Oct. 2l.-The inquest
on the Chester bridge disaster was opened
ia the district courtroom here yesterday
by Judge Stevens. He read over the
names of the witnesses and they responded
by rising. All other people, with the ex-
ception # the reporters, were then ex.
cluded from the courtroom, and the
witnesses were sworn. Without any pre-
fatory remarks ut all, Judge Stevens
opened the inquest, but witnesses were
first examined, without anything impor-
tant or new being brought out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

TARANTo, Oct 2f.--The social ameni-
Ties between the Italian officials and the
visiting British naval officers continue.
md everything is being done by the ltal-
ans to make the stay Of the Englishmen
at this port pleasant for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

In the sixth dis rict cou this morn.
inv Thomas Joyc'. charged with beiag a
vagraa', was sentence ~ the STATE work
house for six months.
III nry Schneider was n judge prob
ably guilty Of carrying concealed
weapoes, and was bound over a. $500
surety to the next term Of the high court.
lie WAS also fined g. and costs ia th
police court Tor drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

Pror Brooks Makes His Nineteenth
| Discovery OF the Kind.

GENEVA, n. Y, Oct 2i.--Prof Brooks
OF the Smith observatory, obtained bis
third observation this morning Of the new
comet hrst discovered 10y him on Tuesday
morning Its position at discovery was
right ascension l2 hours, 81 minutes; dec.
lination north, l2 degrees, 50 minutes.
This morning it, position was found to be
night ascension IL hours, % minutes: dec.
hnntson north. IA degrees. 50 minutes.
which shows the rate and direction OF mo-
uon since discovery. As seen through the
telescope, the comet appears quite bright
and has short tail This Is Prof. Brooks
n'nesssnth comet discovery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
A DULL DAY IN COURT.
Application of Cranston for an Opinion
to be Heard on November @.

to be Heard on November O.
In the appellate division Of the supreme
court today the application OF tax.
payers, town council and asses
sors OF taxes OF Cranston. for
an opinion relative 10 the meaning n a
proper construction OF charter 447 OF the
p1blic laws passed May 90, 1854. was hled.
The matter will oe heard o the first
Monday in November. Varou, DEGREES
were eatered and cases assigreL
There were no Important cases In the
commons pleas division.
10 the case OF Sanford S. Burton vs. the
Croker Harness Co.. which engaged the
sttention OF Judge Wilbur YESTERDAY, a
verdict for $50 was given the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
A Mutinous spirit on Hoard.

BosToN, Oct. 81. The barkentine James
II. Hamien, which has arrived at Charles
town from Port Elizabeth, South Africa,
had some trouble with her crew on the
voyage. Shortly after putting to sea the
captain lost control Of the officers, and
Mate johnson practically ran the chip
Captain Dunpby says that the trouble
was not serious at any time. but that the
men and subordinate officers made things
very unpleasant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
Ran Away From 81. Mary's Orphanase
In East Providence.
SCANDALOUS STORIES AFLOAq.
Iuvestigation Proves There 10 Little IL
Any Foundation for Them Matron
Not 20 vigilant ms She should Have
Been. VIII Be Replaced.

A scandal affecting s.. Mary's orphan
age IN East Providence was set afoat
yesterday afternoon but there was little
IL any truth In he sensational story. The
orphauge is supported by the Episcopal
di, c-se. The leading society ladies from
the finest families in the S ate are ldenti-
fed with its management, and it is doing
good work ia caring for the orphans OF
the diocese.
The story is that n complaint has been
lodged with the police Of East Provi-
dence TO the effect that nine boys aud
Young men have ncen entering the orphan
age, at night. b. means Of the fire es-
capes, and tha scandalous actions have
followed; also that two of the orpnans
are in trouble and have confessed that
they have been visited by the young u en-
In the manner mentioned
Little Truth In the Charges.
A reporter had an Interview with n
member OF the board OF government OF
of the orphanage, who says that
there is little truth in the ter
ribe charges. There were two girls from
Wexford. sisters, and the children OF
vicious parents, who had been given into
the care or the orphanage by the anti-vice
society. They developed the bad traits
which were in them aud ran away from
the home, and their indis retions resulted
in the exaggerated stories now afl Jat.
Their flight was quickly dsscovered.
Tn y were Cciled in a verv short time,
n were Immediately placed in reform
atory near New York. where they still
are.
The Matron Was Lax.
Because the matron was lax In her
watchfulness, by reason OF continued In
disposition and heart trouble. and al
lowed these charge. to leave the home
and be subjected TO evil. sne was pc nit
ted TO resign, and n new matron is
now being looked for. No
boys had entered the home by the fire
escapes, and that st Dry was siftei down
to the fact that oae of these sister had
been reprimanded aud got out of the
window aud TO the ground by "A fire es-
cape and Immediately entered The house
again by the front doJr
Gossips at Work.
The other assertion that there were
childrel In trouble. was found to have
originated fon gossips OF the toan.
There had been an outbr eak OF
scarlet iever In the orphanage, and
here was considerable tslephoning
done back and forth from the
home and rain people relative to the
addresses of doctors aud nurses in case
there slould be urgent need Tor their SER
vicss. An infrmary had been fitted up
for the accom- notation OF the scarlet
fever patienlr, and that was all the s.
turbanc there was In the institution.
The telephone messages for nurses and
doc ors had been confounded with the
flight Of the two young S sters, and the
town gossips bal ju npsi TO vicious
conclus'o 5 concsraiug the morals OF the
orphanage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
RYAN and Jamison viii Fiob,

BRrDeEPoRr, Conn, Oct. 81. Articles
were signed yesterday for ten-round
glove contest between Tommy Ryan,
champion welter-weight OF American aud
Harry Jamison, heavyweight OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
Riots I'm Caycut,a

LONDON, Oct. 2..-A despatch from Cal.
cutta states that another riot between
Hindoos and Mah6mmcdans has occurred,
the trouble growing out of an attack by
Hindoos upon Mahommedan mosque.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
big MiIIs Resume.

LOWELL Mass, oct. 2i.--The Apple.
ton mills. which have been idle for a num-
Der Of weeks will start on full time Mon
day, October ". Ihs mills employ 1900
hapds. 49, ~ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Verdict in the Case Of Emma Woods
at Newark.


NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 21.--The jury in
the case of Emma Woods for the murder
of saloonkeeper Lew Brown retired at 2:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon after an ex-
haustive charge by Judge Depue very un-
favorable to the woman.
At 7:05 o'clock in the evening the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty of man.
slaughter.
As Prosecutor Crane finished his address
to the jury the prisoner tainted. The strain
had been too great for her. Her old father
was not in court at all during the day. The
woman wept during the three hours and
more Of the prosecutors speech, and her
little boy wept with her.
When the foreman of the jury pronounced
the words Guilty of manslaughter," the
woman fell to the floor sobbng violently
She was carried into the jury room.
The judges charge had been against the
prisoner, and it was conceded by all that
the verdict must be against her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
A PROVIDENCE MANS STORY
How He Escaped From the Wreck-The
Dead Rhode Islanders.


Among the men who escaped from the
wreck at Battle Greek, Mich, WAS Will
liam II. Harris OF ProvIience Mr.. Har-
ris arrived in Chicago yes erday afternoon
and dispatch from that city quates him
as giving the following account OF the
wrsct:
Were you to build raging fire and
above it gridiro-, and on that place
fifty human beings, you could gain some
idea of the scenes which were enacted ut
Battle Greek this morning. All about
us were men, women and chi'dr n held
fast in burning empers slowly roasting
hefore the ewes of woud-be savers. l
broke a window aud fought my way
through the flames TO a place OF safety
and then 1 tried 10 help The others. saw
one child with long rod pierced clear
through his body. Other sights equally
ptlnful were to be EN- in every direc-
tion."
Tho Rhode Island Victims.
william W. Hsnfy and 4 Twin /. Ma
COON, both. of Rhode Island, ere Kille In
the wreck Both lived rear Barto 's
corner f st Greenwich. Mr.. M,loon'-
lather, Joshua II. M,goon. is brother OF
A. j. Magoou g. Son, the lrov.dence 81 owe
dealers.
Edwin Magoon lived in the sane hou
with his father. He hgd rec small
children. lie and Mr. Henry married
sisters. Henry had two Children, one
uged s years and tie he The two
men le Centreville on he n y rk and
New England railroad We'd esd y norm
ing and intended TO $ op few hours at
Niagara Falls.
Mr. Sheldon of Woon nsocket, n co sin,
and Charles Magoon, brother Of Edwin l.,
are already on their way TO Battle Creek
to care for the remains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 21.-The American
asphalt roofing and paving company, of
this city has assigned to Messrs. Frank &
I.arrabee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

From Nicholas curve begins which
forms almost spiral between there and
the point where the trains collidcd. so II
was impossible for either to see the other
until their headlights were near enough
s-~ether To blind the eyes of the engineers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21
Mems Underwear.

Mems Extra Heavy Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers
Drawers with striped ribbed
En1 borders and silk finished
OOCs Shirts with long cuffs, re-en-
forced throughout sizes 30
to A, actually WORTH slOo
each,
Mems Camel's Hair Vests
c6C. 2-Thread and trimmed seams
worth 5Oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-21

An advertisements is nos a lasary bu, .
ssesssisn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-14
THE sHIPwREcKED PEOPLE.
The U. s. warships Unable to Rem
der Assistance-Danger Mate.

Captain Peterson Of the wrecked
bark Lady Lampson went off to the
U. S. Flagship Mohican this morn
ing to ask assistance of Admiral
Skerrett in searching for the missing
boat containing the following per-
sons: First Mate r. Moller, German;
w. Snyder, j. Jorgensen, German;
Oscar Magnusen, Swede, and Mar
tin, Australian, seamen. Command
er Ludlow assured Captain Peterson
that under existing circumstances
the U. S. Admiral was unable to rem
der any assistance whatever in what
he termed wild goose chase. The
commander received Captain Peter
son in very courteous manner and
regretted their inability to render
any assistance.
The captain and Others of the
saved crew were seen by BULLETIN
reporter this afternoon and all de-
nounced the conduct of second mate
Charles Brown, who was in their
boat, during the ocean voyage. Be
fore leaving the vessel the second
time Brown made several threaten
ing overtures towards Willie Wee
don, cabin boy, and even on the way
the men were frightened of the man.
This morning Brown went to the
Eagle House where Captain and
Mrs. Peterson are residing, and in
suited Mrs. Peterson, using threaten
ing language. The captain caused
the arrest of the man this afternoon.
Brown is burly man, evidently pos
sessing great strength.
Captain Peterson and his crew are
all in good health to-day, having re-
covered their land legs, but are still
weak. Mrs. Peterson is resting easy,
although still feeble. The captain
and wife expect to leave on the S. S.
Australia. Captain Peterson owned
one-fourth interest in the bark,
which is insured for $4,000 in the
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., San
Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-14
OPEN COUNCIL.
Transactions of One Session of the
Provisional Legislature.

Yesterday afternoon for the first
time the session of ike Executive
and Advisory Councils was thrown
open to members of the press. When
through with business it adjourned
subject to call.
A majority report, presented by
Mr.. Cooper, on bill to repeal the
Opium License Act recommended
its passage, and that opium should
be admitted on paying duty similar
to that charged in the United States.
Mr.. G. Brown presented minority
report in favor of leaving the law
alone, as it would be impossible to
stop smuggling without license.
After discussion the committee
was instructed to report back Che
bill repeating the license law and re-
enacting the old law with amend
ments.
Mr.. Morgan reported from COM
mittee in favor of proposal to have
a paid fire department.
A report from special committee
recommended an increase in the
Board of Health from five to seven
members, and that it include three
physicians, the Minister of the In
terror, the Attorney General and the
Superintendent of Public Works,
and that it elect it's own President
and executive officers.
Mr.. G. Brown opposed the re-
organization as being unnecessary.
Mr.. McChesney made charges of
dishonest sales to the Board by the
late Minister of the Interior while
he was a member of the Board.
The report was adopted and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Attorney General Smith reported
that Deputy-Marshal Chiliingworth
had returned from Kohala, after
having been successful in allaying
the feeling in that district. He an
nounced, also, that Mr.. Chilling
worth had been appointed as Sheriff
of Maui.
A proposition reported by the
same Minister was approved, to or,
ganize battery company of S5 men
two gatlings and four field pieces
the officers furnishing their own uni,
forms, also to limit the other com
panies to 80 men each.
A resolution of the Minister of Fl
nance, Mr.. Jones, to appropriate
money for the expenses of the Com
mission to Washington, was referred
to the Judiciary Committee with in
structions to draft bill appropriat
ing $4,000 for the expenses of thu
Government from the beginning o
its existence
The Attorney General reported
that nearly all the officials in TIN
country districts had taken the oatl
of allegiance.