davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
FUTURE KING AND QUEEN.
Prince George and Princess Mary of Teck
To Be Married Today.

LONDON, July 5.-The Queen arrived
at Buckingham Palace from Windsor
Castle today, for the purpose of attend
ing the marriage of the Duke of York,
which will take place at 1890 tomorrow
in the Chapel Royal, st. James's palace.
| The arrangements for the wedding are
practically completed.
About IS months ago, the London Ga
zette had the announcement that at the
| Court at Windsor the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1891, Her Majesty in council was
pleased to declare her consent to con-
tract of matrimony between His Royal
| Highness Prince Albert Victor Christian
| Edward, Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale, and Her Serene Highness the Prin-
cess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga
Pauline Claudine Agnes, daughter of
His Highness Francis Paul Charles Louis
| Alexander, Duke of Teck, Order of the
Bath.
| The wedding ceremony was to have
been performed in ST. Georges Chapel,
| Windsor Castle, on the 9th day of Feb
| ruary, 1892. The Duke of Clarence died
| January IA, 1892. Hardly had he been
laid to rest, when, in view of securing
Gue SUCCESSION TO Cno JnrOnej IL became
bruited that Prince George of Wales
would be made to enter the state of mat
| rimony in about a years time. From the
| first it was said that he would marry his
brothers. betrothed, while others opined
that he would seek the hand of another
cousin, Princess Victoria of Schleswig-
Holstein. Itwas pointed out by these
latter that not only was there no evil
deDce of mutual affection between the
duke and the Teck princess, but that the
queens repugnance to the union was in
| surmountable.
However all that may be, another an
| nouncement was to appear, not many
| months after, in the same London
Gazette, to wit, that at the Court at
Windsor, the 10th day of May, 1893, Her
Majesty was pleased to declare her con-
sent to matrimony between His Royal
Highness Prince George Frederick Ernst
Albert, Duke of York, and Her Serene
Highness the Princess Victoria Mary.
The Princess Victoria Mary of Teck is
"a years of age. She is not a beauty, but
is said to be a very graceful young lady,
with charming manners, exceedingly
good sense ana an admirable equipment
of tact. Also among her most precious
possessions she has smile which is very
winning.
1t is well within the probabilities that
the Duke and Duchess of York NAV be
the next King and Queen of England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
PORTLAND. THURSDAY

liquor on the floor of the building. Then
he was seized by two guards and the club
wrenched from his hand.
A patrol wagon was summoned and
the clergyman had a ride to the patrol
barn, where he admitted smashing the
exhibit. ii was kept prisoner while a
warrant was being procured, and mean
while wrote out long statement of
'sWhy | Struck the Whisky Power, y
saying that it was because Jehovah told
him to do so, and that he did it on the
Fourth of July as an appropriate day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
Hunger Driving People from Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 5.--Unless the
people of Western Kansas receive aid in
the very near future that entire section
will be practically depopulated. Yester-
day the county commissioners of Wichi-
ia, Lane, Scott, Greedy and other couu-
ties met at Leoti and issued call for a
convention at central.point,a at which an
appeal is to be made to Gov. Lewelling
to Immediately call the legislature to.
gether to appropriate funds for provis-
ions, feed and seed wheat. Many have
already abandoned their claims and gone
to Oklahoma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
Maine Patents.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The following
patents have been granted to people in
Maine:
Lewis ?. Sherman, Biddeford, three patents
needle operating and reed dent separating de
wee TOR machines for drawing in warp threads
also threading selection device for machines fol
drawing in warp threads.
Walter G. Frost, Lewiston. crimping machiue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
The Monocacy Ashore.

The Monocacy Ashore.
VICTORIA. B. c., July 5.-The Japan
Daily Advertiser, received by the steam
ship Empress of China yesterday, con-
tains despatch dated Hankow, as fol-
fows:
''The U. S. ship Monocacy went ashore
Sunday on an island between Ichang and
Hankow, Her forward part rests badly
on the rocks. The damage is unknown" +"
No further particulars are obtainable.
The newspaper contains bare mention
of the accident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
CHEAP RATES TO THE FAIR.
Nine Of the Eleven Associated Trunk
Lines Consent.

NEW YORK, July 5.-All but two of
the presidents of the Trunk Line Associ-
alton have given consent to the schedule
of reduced rates to Chicago as adopted
by the passenger agents at their last
meeting. Eleven companies are associ-
ated, and nine have answered affirma-
lively the demand for cheap fares to the
Worlds Fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
Sickness Made Him Despondent.

BIDDEFoRD, July 5.--George Fl. Foss,
aged 81, cut his throat tonight with a ra-
zor. He was unmarried. The cause OF
the suicide was dependency, brought
about by sickness
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
THE WEAT HER.
Dangerous Gales Probable.

Boston, July 5.-Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Fair;
slight change in temperature. except
west winds.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-For New
England for Thursday: Rain and thun-
der storms tonight. followed by general
ly fair; winds shifting to westerly with
increasing force, probably becoming dan
gerous off the coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
The camperdown at Malta,

VALETTA, Malta, July 5.-The battle
ship Camperdown. which ran into and
sank the battleship Victoria during the
recent maneuvres of the British Mediter-
ranean squadron off Tripoli, Syria, ar
rived here today. The full extent of the
damage sustained by the Camperdown
in the collision has not yet been made
public
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
DIDN'T DARE TO GO TO BED

Anarchists and Dynamiters Create Terror
in Seville.
SEVILLE, July 5.-This city was in a
state Of constant alarm all last night and
many of the prominent official residents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
sILvER-HuED VISION.
The Vision of an Advocate of Free
Coinage.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July s5.-The
Colorado Summer School of Sciences,
Philosophy and Languages was formally
opened yesterday afternoon by an ad-
dress by Rev. Richard Montague of Col
orado Springs, which was followed by an
Grafton delivered by Prof. E. B. An
drews, member of the international
Monetary Conference. Prof. Andrews
began by describing the ruinous effect
of decentralization of silver in 1873 by
Great Britain and Germany. Continu-
ing, he said: "The other main effect of
decentralization was the schism of the
world into agold-using and silver-using
hemisphere, with no par of exchange be-
tween us. Here in America we have
thought less of this than the fall of pric-
es, but everything considered it is quite
as great an event. There is no par Of ex-
change any more between Mexico and
the United States, between Mexico and
Great Britain, between the United States
and China and Japan, any more than
there is between gold oriron, or between
wheat and zinc. A Chinese wall
is built between the gold
world and the silver world
worse than any tariff ever created. This
is what has palsied England's trade with
India and all the East, and led at last to
the recent attempt to place India upon
gold basis.
II propose to consider what in all
probability would come to pass should
the United States begin free coinage
alone. No doubt after the first stringen-
cy accompanying the announcement of a
free coinage policy stringency arising
from the fact that gold would be Instant
ly Withdrawn from circulation while sill
yer would be coined to take its place.
but slowly, our country would derive
great advantage from siding
with the silver States. The
fall of prices could be STAYED:
perhaps some rise of prices ensue. Be-
sides the United States would take its
place as the one great manufacturing ma
tion of the silver world, and derive from
that position the immense gains which
England has, heretofore reaped, .but
largely lost by the demonetization of sill
yer. We should manufacture for Mexi-
co, South America, China and Japan,
and England, owing to lack of par of ex-
change with them, would lose most or
all their CUSTOM"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather Indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Sporting news.
Obituary.
Page 3.
The Digger Indians.
Page d.
Editorials.
State Topics of Interest.
Page 8.
Gala day at Peaks Island.
Maine towns.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Wit and Wisdom.
Farm topics.
Wonderful things seen at the Worlds Fair.
Page 2.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
City government to entertain Peary.
Accidents.
Company BIS field day.
A queer superstition.
City ordinance relating to bicycles.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
Won by the Psyche.

BoorHBAY HARBoR. July s. The
yacht race in this harbor yesterday was
won by the catboat Psyche.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
Hard Time for Collectors.

PUEBLO, Col, July 6.--The effect of
the silver trouble is already beginning to
manifest itself in startling manner in
commercial circles. Collectors find it
almost impossible to secure payment OF
evenIthe smallest amounts, the stringency
being far greater than has ever before
been experienced in Pueblo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME-. July 5, 1898.
Is A. M. P. NJ.

Barometer: r:............,.... 1928. s9529. .so6
Ihermomeuer'- ..H1.2 1860
Dew Point. -. f59 15S
Humidity. s....s ... .... 86. rs.
WIND ss......'... 8. s......I NV Is
Velocity F. ;. .l5 l3
weather. L. go lClondylC Clondy
Mean daily ther. $50 Max vel. wind 70 q
Maximum ther. 1873 Total precip. 10
Minimum ther 80. ..67.5l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06
JUST LIKE A WESTERN STORM. !

The Cyclone Which Celebrated the Fourth
of July in North Jay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-06

And a Yankee Stabs Deputy Sheriff
One of the Passamaquoddy Indians
Murders Another at a Dance and Then
Takes to the WOods-Jea1ousy and
Fire Water Responsible-A Sheriff and
Two Newspaper Reporters on the
Trail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Letter Writing Inverse to D,..anoe.


 have always, favored a uniform postage to and from all parts of the British empire, but l have never pre- cisely seen why the postage should be Id. To make this reduction on outgoing letters, while our colonies still charge 24d. on incoming letters. would be to force their hand, for the penny one way would oblige the col onies to charge only the penny the other way To this the colonies ob- ject-just as they do to imperial fed eratiOn-and the scheme ought to remain in nubibus until they haveal- tered their opinion as to its expedi- ency.
 do not myself believe that the re- duction would lead to so many addi- tional letters being sent that the pres ent receipts would not be affected. The exchange of letters is based on question and answer, and the longer the interval between the two. the fewer are the letters. Two friends the one at home and the other in Australia-probably write to each other rarely, compared with what they would do if they lived within days journey of each other. In some cases the reduction in rate might lead to more letters being written. but this would, 1 think, be the exception and not the rule.-London Truth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Whv PeopIe Yawn and stretch

We feel inclined to stretch because the muscles of the body are in a ia tigued state, and by stretching we seem to awaken them to the proper tone for renewed action. Moreover, the muscles of respiration share in this fatigue and perform their work imperfectly; hence we often yaWn as well as stretch, the mouth gapes, and the jaws are separated widely so as to admit as much air as possible. Ac- cording to Richeraud, the growing of the cock and the Tapping of his wings are intended to serve the same purpose" as stretching and yawning with us. Most animals stretch them selves upon waking from sleep Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Ills Pesitlon on the Stage

4 lot of show people were sitting around hotel office talking shopand, as is the rule, each one was inclined to the belief that he was about the best in the business.
 Well, you bet stand high in my line, said a man curled up in the corner, who had hitherto had noth- ing to say.
 Whats your liner asked a mod eTn hercules.
 Freak
 ''Aw, you make me tired" twit- tered Circassian beauty. You surely don't look it.
 Don't l, The responded untangling himself and getting up.
 He stood feet II inches. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
A Memorial or a Noble Deed.

On the Victoria pier, Jersey, there is a simple granite Obelisk about 2C feet high Inelosed by an ornamental garden. It was placed there by the foresters of Jersey to commemorate an act of noble heroism On March F, 1870, the steamship Normandy was proceeding up the channel in the midst of a dense fog, when she col hded with another vessel off the is- land of Jersey Captain Harvey in- stantly ordered boats to be lowered in which to place all the passengers on the ill fated vessel.
 The crew loyally obeyed the cap tain's directions, and all the passen- gers were safely lowered into the boats, together with a number of the men belonging to the ship. There was no room for the captain and 4l members of his crew, and they elected to perish rather than endan- ger by their extra weight the safety of the passengers. The boats sped away in the direction of the island. leaving the gallant captain and his men on the doomed vessel. In a few minutes the waves engulfed her, carrying down the brave men to a watery grave. The names of these heroes are cut in the granite obelisk. thus handing down to posterity the record of one of the noblest acts of heroism of which the British navy can bOast.-Million
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Evan. and son,ar.. Latest Attack.

A telegram to the Los Angeles pa pers gives the following account of Evans and Sontag's latest appear ance: Samuel J. Black, said to be a deputy United States marshal, and Thomas Burnes, were waylaid at Camp Badger, twenty-six miles east of Nisalia at 9 o'clock last night by Evans and Sontag. Black and Burnes had been playing pedro at the hotel at Camp Badger, and at the hour named went to the cabin they had been occupying for a short
 time. As they reached the house a shot was fired at Black, the shot taking effect in the right leg and left hand and one entering the abdo- men. Evans and Sontag were about thiCty-five feet from Black when they opened fire, and they retreated as they kept shooting, firing about sixteen shots, only the first shot having taken effect. Black fell when shot, and crawled into the cabin and secured a Winchester, firing two shots. Burns ran back to the hotel when the shooting com menced, though Black called on him stay with hlm (Black). When the desperadoes first shot, Black re- marked: "You murderers: you would not give man half a chance g to which Evans or Sontag replied, "Give them hell; there are more in the cabin"
 Black has been in pursuit of Evans and Sontag for four months. He Is not dangerously wounded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
In.t suaeta

As two young women were cross ing Washington street, near the Ad' ans House, the other day one tripped and fell on her knees. She held in her hands several small bundles. and in the fan they were all preserved save one. That "a bag contained chocolates aud caramels. and the bag becoming undone its sweet contents mixed themselves with the slush and mud of the street
 The young woman didn't mind her mire bespread skirt. but cast unge- nial, wistful glances at the lost sweets. She was undecided. Would she pick up her fallen treasures, res cue them from the embrace of the unclean, mushy snowG Delay was fatal, for the bell of an oncomng electric warned her from the track. Her face was study as she moved away. Her companions nien was sympathetic-neither childlike nor bland. Boston Globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

B E
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

"School" shoes for girls and boys ig endless varieties at low prices gc to the Bashford-Burmister for youl loot wear.
 On account of increase of business Graham the tailor found it necessary to move into more spacious quarters and his place of business now and hereafter will be found on Gurley street, north of the city plaza.
 SThe dining rooms of Hotel Burke have undergone an entire change in management. It is now the best place in the city to receive any del icacy in the eating line you may wish, as well as the best service. Nothing in the market is overlooked and every delieacy to be had is liberally served.
 WANTED.-An active person, of good character, to travel with ex- penses paid, representing estab- lished house; salary S7S0 with in crease; enclose reference and self stamped envelope, gen eral manager, lock drawer P, Chi cago. al9m
 A carload of the celebrated wagons and the well-known Osborn mowers just received and Tor sale at F. G. Brecht's. mtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
What H. Said

The young man had been to call on the girl the night before, and she was expecting to hear something of espe- cial interest to her, but somehow, though he talked a great deal, he did not say those things she wanted to hear most. The next morning her mother, who also was somewhat in terested, preached the subject.
 MT Henderson staid quite late last night, didn't hel" she asked.
 Yes, mamma, until II o'clock.
 He kept up a very active conver- sation, I should say, from what l heard.
 Yes, mamma.
 Did he say anything" the mother asked nervously.
 "Yes, mamma"
 What"
 ''Wen, he said something about nothing l cared to hear and nothing about something l cared to hear, ," and she broke down and wept from sheer exhaustion. - Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
THE TWO VISITS
rhs kaiser goes to soe the cEar,

The kaiser goes to see the cEsr,
 The worl' turns out to see; His ret'nue fOllers from afar, An then the kaiser and the czar
 Embrace in solemn glee, An then saloot an hug an kiss, An both are filled and soaked In blisa- Wen go down to Hiram's place
 The worl don't seem tO care; neither kiss bis hands nor face, sTwould make 'em laff at Hiram's place. rTwoula make 'em 'er an tear. But Hiram says, ca roun he pokes. ~I'm glad to see ye; how's yer folksf' [ take a look at Hiram's hogs An hear how much they grow; I This somehow Hlram's mem'ry togs- An he lets out on them ar hogs You oughter hear him bloWi If you could only hear him once You'd hear some ginOOine eisrkpnce. or Hiram he Is slow enough.
 But none too slow for me. For I'm purty tame or dud. An fairly moderit enough.
 An lest ek slow ca he. So we stub rOun the whole day long Until we hear the supper gong. The kaiser goes to see the ezar,
 An maybe stops to tea, But men like czars an kAiseFs arc. COoped in the palace of the cIaT,
 Hain't no sieh times ez we. The cxar and kaiser know no charm Like loaftn roun or Hiram's farm.
 -S W. FOss in Yankee Blade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Notice of Forfeiture.
H4ssayzmra Mining District.
 layaIui County. Arizona,

ffii Eo, l1-id.
 representatives
 Ion are hereby notified that, as co-owner , have eTpensied twU huudned dollars in labor and improvements upon the following Usining claim to wit The Connecticut located in the Hasssyampa mining district, faYarai county. Arizona Territory in order tO hold said premises under the provisions of secti0n zs2i. Revised required t0 hold the same for the years 1891 and is.t2; and if Within % days after the service ta this notice by publication yOu fnii refuse p contribute your proportion sf such expenditure as co-oWner your interest in said claim Wiu be- cOme the property of the sub-cribsr under said Section ESsi- JUAN RoBLES.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Hon. J.p. cool.s peath.

W. W. Cook received telegram this morning announcing the death of his father Hon. J t. D. Cook in San Francisco. Deceased was a member of the last legislature from this county, and during the session was stricken with paralysis. While his life was de- spaired of for some time, he finally rallied sufficiently to be taken to San Francisco where his son Frank Cook is a practicing physician.
 He lived for several years in this county and was an upright honest man
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

The philosopher Damocles threw himself into a caldron of boiling oll and miserably perished. His fate was not known until the oil was poured out and his bones, boiled clean. were found.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
The Voice of Anthorltr.

"WeI, Aunt Rachel, said the young lady in the travelling suit, T shall have to bid you a long fare well.
 If you're going in this train, ma'am, said the conductor, signal ing to the engineer to go ahead, you'll have to make it pretty short. Chi cago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
ses, 900 in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the Worlds Fair gets 5000 the second SI.0OO etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular.
 my3Wl2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Afraid of His E.amnIs.

Old Captain P-- of the regulars was inspecting the prisoners at a San Francisco post one morning and found one of his old veterans who had weakness for liquor in the line. Well, Mcclure, said the cap. tain, back again; are youl Now. why don't you drink like a gentle man and keep out of trouble. Drink like do" An, shure, sir" replied Mcclure, if l drank like the cap tain, 1 would have been dead these 10 years. San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Verde Mining District, 1avapai County, Arizona,
 aaa Tn.rsst

Verde Mining District,
 1avapai County, Arizona.
 January 2l, 1888. To Rashford & BuTmister and other In. known Owners;
 You are hereby notified that, as cO-ovner. l have expended one hundfed dollars ;n labor and improvements upon each of the following described mining claims to wit: The Copper Chief and the Wonder. fui and upon the Silver Springs mill site. all located in the Verde mining district, Yava- pal county, Arizona Territory, in order To hold said premises under the provisions of section &s24. Revised Statutes of the United states, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1Sg2; and if within gD days after the service of this notice by pnh- hcation you fail or refuse tocontribute your proportion of such expenditureas as ce-owners your interest in said claim will become tLe property of the subscriber under said Sec lon 2o-4. JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
Notice for Publication.
 U. $. LAND OFFICE Rrzeratr Ars-,,,,. d ,..s1 s5 ~.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of his intention 10 nake hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof VIII be made before the Register and Rs- ceiver at Prescott Arizona, on Satnrisv i'm, i' io9, Elz.; John II. Ehle. Homesfe,d is \ Range West twp
 ne names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and eu ivsti.sn ,s as5 land Niz A. D. Adams of Prescott Alf-sd sShapp, of Skull valley. B. B Crapo of SxnlI vsI. ley D. r. Nichols of Skull valley S
 E;--.-.,.--., J (. MARTIN. Register.