davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-24
LONDON MARKET AFFECTED.
FAILURE Of Sutton g. Co. Announced
on Change This Morning.

LONDON, July e. IL, Z. M.--The
stock merket is aull ana unrc cuel.
This is partly due to the uncertainty
regarding the outcome Of the Franco
Siamese dispute.
The failr" was announced to-day at
sutton a. Co, stock brokers, of No. >.
Royal Exchange.
The evening world., 1893-07-24
The LION WAKING UP.
France Reminded that She Is
Going Too Far in Siam.
British Gunboats There That Can
Blow Hers Out of Water.
London Press C,lls on Lord Rose
berry 10 Talk Very Plainly.


LON Don. July 2L-Tho Ban s'SeN cor
..,....,,,.,., date.
e'"'''
"The Siamesc warsh'pS' VIM" d'e an
chored one milo from the French, are
,r,r,1..d ut,b mo, relly for action.
,.,, +. +, a,., tho t,ro,o,
"''' ''''"''''' 49,. 49, = ,,,.
commence hostilitieH, to steam down
ANA ram the French gunboats, attempt
to ho,rI Them in force and attack tn,
crows win Gxcd hoyonets. The German
yunho,t Nolr has arrived here"
,r,o ri-,os +,,l. .,,o,riu, m,b,isbcs ,r
,,li,o,;,,, u,hi.,, # /. ,h,,,,ht c<rr,s.,s
five .rcror,, r,rr,lab on,nion rr the
,,o,i,, NJ ,bo E,ra,co- gin,,n.o dir,,,+o
In r,r,,,,o,,i,,. u,,,, s;j.,,,s on.v.., to
the rrene, ulfir,a.rn. the T,~oos s;,ya:
"si,r,.. r,f,E,i,t, e, hevond ina, and
rc.,.,o,,',,,,, or. =, cr,'.cda torr,tor,.
,n r,,, =, r,r,mr,. n,,,,. INV. ir am crr,r.
.t ,.t .n "a, ,.,,,, r,,. +,
-. 49,. ,o:,rt,. ,,,.,
II In, -. a., t,i,,,,..,. 49,,
,,i,,. ,,.,,.., ,,.-,..,.,
,, ~
,,,. IT,, ''7
''.' "a '''' -''''7 W. ''t'''
..r,,
., .i',,, ,.,...... -, ,,,,'.,. ,, =, t,,'',,,,'
80
s., .,, ~.
-, 49,, .,.,,,., ,,,,t,,,,'
:'''H N''
.,, " NV
,I,.,
i.'"'"'.>' "''F me hiohe says;
We ''DS''t E'eh'h aSSrrHsirn Is
"''''' a. ''hs'"'."' sum " ih"fI'N Il
r.''"'' I''"c' 'H' "u'! '' 'h' 'H''lFh
'',I'' II ore "' eNdd"''!lhhry
t''' S''''' i''c' ~ '"e s!taa.
W." ~ Pu'"''"u'''' r'r!nAea' ~ ne"os-
",,' ,, ,"' "o,'''''S' rance !" coming
"i,'' ,,,e "''"'SS VI me hI1''Sh o"hh-
IL H'' nuhEFy Iof Var nearer
~, =, 80
.ho,,,,,. say 'ic
,,,a NJ, ~ sam irP'E 10
s,,c-,,o, ,,,,,,,,.i, ,,,,,,,,.,, '''' mas
,,.,,.,. ,,,,.t 49,, ,,. .''i ''' " H'''i'
70 o,. H., .'''' y II
Er.r,o ,., Us "''' "u'
c,tor, ho,. ;os;raa .,, u "
,,o,,.h >'''''o'' .
Wv, ,..,, ,,,.,,,, 9TH,
IN m. ci,,,tao',,h ,,,,i,a, -''g VI oi"i''
b,, t,, ,,,,t(,. ., ''"'s
Rur,,or, NM ,!ti
, ,liffnro,, ,,,,,,ar w. ,,' ""e, -
-, -, ''"' '''"'
Ni,i,.ar, ~. ,, '' VI e'N II
po,,,L,,' w., So. Wv "'''ents ~
,,ai,,'r ',,,' ''. N'o" ''''' 'hlS is
The evening world., 1893-07-24
lH0G. 'it..H.! WAGES REDUCED.
Skill 81 Lebo: in iha Lake Superior
D!stc.c. to Re Cut % Fer Cent.

ISHPElIING, Mich. July 2.-Thn de-
pressed iron market has caused many
mines to reduce the output ru!ly one
half, and genral reduction in wages
has been decided on throughout the five
iron ranges Of the Lake Superior dis
tliCt.
WIH made by some mine" hut ut most
properties day laborcrs will hav" only
a light cut, while SKILLED labor win he
reduced 10 TO ~ per cent.
The evening world., 1893-07-24
Death of rrof. Vines, the Metcoro.
logical Expert.

HAVANA, July -. Pro-. Vines, tic, wrl.
known meteorological expert, who,s. igres.
from an affection OF the heart was ANNOUNCED
some time ago. died at midnight last uSnt.
bs WAs IN priestly orders
The evening world., 1893-07-24
\ Rsc.ive- tor an L,ano (Tsx) Co.

LLANO, Tex, July !i.-The Llano Improve.
mrnt ana Furnace company, " Llsno, has
Soup iHto the hands OF receiver upcn iEs
JpplIcation OF the North Texas National
Bank OF Dallas, It's largo stockholdsr. Il. j.
sIrpa, Gt llano, is the receiver. The llabil!-
ties -, the company amount TO $4,000,
and its essets Sl,O0o,o0u.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

Cruramcra Gather n CN'cnEo.
CHICAGO, JAY "4,-l1 steady s,reGm
no comlgcrclal tra.cicrs poured tAto ht-
caeo Yesterday. Wh,s Is shelr gala week, aad
Wednesday Is their red iCtJer day VI the lair.
Every hing Is ready Iur the celebration, TO-
DAY lnUaI VI tie 10000 laen expected viii
arIlNg. .--,..
The evening world., 1893-07-24
rive. Fomb-Naking Anarchists Ar.
rested in Mad-iJ

MADRID, July "i.--E'tve Anarchists were
arrested here yesterday ior preparing dynu.
mite bombs for use IN this CRY.
The evening world., 1893-07-24

NGa rrd uorsa DoRd at q CFossiTr.
lTICA,Juiy 24.--FTaug jenhs, of ". Ioun'-
VILE, while driving acrcS' the IVES, shore
railroad crQTsiG! IL taat nlacs thl' nnrRlng
was Struck b. an esst-Iouh pHsscNsrf irti'
alanLly klIIe1
The evening world., 1893-07-24

IEyI-Nr eprl.ci to sto'k prevents tho annoy
.nes u aics, ~, Eycemmcutsi by thousand. >.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
A BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Charles Jordan of South windham Run
Over Near the Union Station by Ernest
r. Haskell of this City.

There was another bicycle accident in
this city yesterday afternoon, by which
Mr.. Charles Jordan of South Windham,
was severely injured. 1t occurred on
Congress street at the foot of the hill
leading to the Union Station. Mr. En-
est R. Haskell of this city was riding
along on his bicycle, when in passing a
team it became necessary for him to turn
somewhat suddenly to one side. At
that time Mr.. Jordan, who was crossing
the street, changed his course also on
account of the team, The result brought
the man and the bicycle on the same
track. Each tried to dodge and both
failed. The bicycle struck Mr.. Jordan
on the right side, knocked him down
and cut his scalp quite severely. Mr..
Jordan was taken by hack to the Maine
General Hospital, where he was made as
comfortable as possible,
An officer took Mr.. Haskelrs bicycle,
but he made no attempt to evade the re-
sponsibility. He followed Mr.. Jordan to
the hospital, and there did all in his
power to make him comfortable. Mr..
Jordan is an old nurse, and was the first
male nurse ever employed at the Maine
General Hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
Only Shut Down for Repuirs.
A Skowhegan despatch to the Bostol
Herald says:

A Skowhegan despatch to the Boston
Herald says.
Skowhegan business men were much
surprised upon the arrival of the Boston
Sunday papers stating that the pulp mill
intendent of the Manufacturing Invest
ment Company's pulp mill could not be
found, but several employees who were
interviewed said the mill is only shut
down for repairs and will reopen in two
months. When the hands were paid off
Saturday afternoon the agent assured
them that the mill would be run
ming again by the middle of September.
This plant is one of the largest in the
United States, costing nearly $500, 900.
Among it's stockholders are President
Cleveland and ex-Secretary of the Navy
Whitney. 1t has lost money daily from
the start, lowing to mismanagement.
Their secret process for making pulp
board is failure, other mills making the
same pulp from "a to 48 hours quicker
by another method. Under new man
agement and by the utilization of new
process there is no reason why the plant
should not pay, as it is the finest equipped
mill of its kind in the world.
The Madison wooden mill has not shut
down, nor will it. This company has
$105, 900 worth of manufactured goods
stored in New York city, which have
been attached. These were made under
former superintendent and are very i'm
perfect. They will be sold at auction,
the proceeds going toward paying the
selling agents of the mill. Messrs. Van
Valkenberg 6 Co., New York city, who
have advanced 100000 to the mill com
pany and are unwilling to risk more. At
ter this firm is satisfied, Deering. Mill
ken q Co. of New York will handle the
product of the mill, advancing S75, 900,
the amount needed to put the mill on
sound basis
James Walker, the new superintend-
emit, is capable man, and assures the
citizens that the mill will not stop it's
looms.
The Indian Spring wooden mill is run
ming full time, having orders ahead till
Christmas.
Many leading Madison merchants say
there is no cause for uneasiness. They
look for quiet times during the next two
months, and then expect business will
boom again.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18

ing the effect of evil associations. He
has one of the worst reputation of any of
the herd. When grand old Jumbo, the
pet of the children who frequented the
London Zoo, found himself about to be
run down in the railroad accident which
cost him his life, his last act was to
reach into car with his trunk and lift
the baby elephant to a place of safety.
That baby has become the trick elephant
of yesterday. Although bright and in
telligent, this beast is generally SASSY"
and often irritable. During the per-
formance of yesterday afternoon he de-
clined to do one or two things and had
to be disciplined with the sharp hook of
the keeper.
The keepers shake their heads omin-
ously now because they are superstitious
and believe that the third time never
fails and that the next man that Mandum
puts his trunk upon will be a ''goner."
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
PERSONAL.
Commander George Dewey, U. S. NJ,
persons.

Commander George Dewey, U. S. N,
is at the Ottawa.
Commander Frank Wildes of the
Yorktown. is detached and has been
granted one months leave.
Edward Dewey, Esq, vice president of
the National Life Insurance company of
Montpelier, Vt, and wife, are guests at
the Ottawa House.
DR.. II. NJ. Nickesson has appointed Mr..
A. D. Variell of Gardiner, as his assis-
tant for the summer and winter term at
the Portland School for medical instruc-
ton.
Assistant street commissioner Noyes,
had an attack of illness yesterday morn
ing at the City Building. Mr.. Noyes
soon recovered and was taken to his
home.
Mr.. William E. Shaw who graduated
from the Hartford Asylum for deaf
mutes, Jan. %, 1898, receiving two
prizes, is in the city for week or more,
stopping with Mr.. William Ell. Conant.
Mr.. Shaw has many friends in this city
whom he will be glad to meet. About
the middle of August he will 60 to pat
terson, N. j., where he will reside per-
manently. Mr.. Shaw went to the Hart
ford Asylum in 1884 when the Hon.
Frederick Robbie was governor.
Mr.. Joseph Chandler the well-known
Maine Central freight conductor. took
charge of the Barnum trains this morn
ing. This marks the beginning of Mr..
Chandler's 18th year in plotting circus
trains over the Maine Central. Begin
ming week from next Wednesday Mr..
Chandler will start on a three weeks
trip with Huntington's circus, and later
on with Mains's.
Hon. Mark P. Emery of Portland. has
arrived at Maplewood and will be gladly
welcomed by his large circle of friends
who wish him many happy summers.
His pastor, Rev. John G. Perkins and
wife, of the First Parish church, Port
land, visited him this week. Mrs. Per-
kins in climbing stone wall sprained
her ankle severely and will be confined
to the house for some time Biddeford
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
The Barnum-Bailey Show a Great success
and Better Than Ever.


The Barnum- Bailey show for 1888 has
come and gone, and it is without oouot
not only better than ever, but the great
est show on EARTH" as it claims to be-
1t is unnecessary after what has already
been said in the papers daily OF the ex-
cellence of the entertainment to elabo-
rate here. What strikes everyone par
ticularly about this show is the admira-
BILE system that prevails. There are no
disagreeable things connected with it.
If a person is disorderly or offensive he
is moved out of the tents SO quickly, yet
quietly, that almost before anyone knows
it he is outside the canvas. The only
person allowed to hawk goods inside the
tent is the man who gives concert after
the circus performance, and he is not Of
ficious. Every act is done promptly and
neatly.
Yesterday morning, at ten minutes be-
fore o'clock, every horse and every
team were in place, every man and wom-
an was standing by his or her horse, and
when at 8 o'clock three shrill shrieks
from the calliope sounded, every man
and woman was in his or her seat and
the procession was in motion, and an adj
mirable procession it was, too. The
streets were thronged with people, and
the commentators were numerous.
In the afternoon there were 10000 peo-
pie in tho great tent. The menagerie
was the first attraction. The animals
were numerous and clean, and there were
many that have not been seen here be-
fore. The ostriches especially pleased
the ladies. There was a splendid leopard
in the leopard's cage, and he was lying a
long time sleepily and listlessly looking
at. the crowd, when he suddenly spied a
man in the crowd on whom he concen-
trated his attention. The man approach
ed the cage and sat down near it. The
great cat rubbed his head against the
mans and purred loud enough to be
heard a block away. Then the reason
was seen. The man was the leopard's
keeper, and he had with him great
piece of meat. He cut off junks with a
case knife, and gave them to the leopard,
who took them gently as great dog
would have done.
Chiko, the gorilla, was novelty and a
delight. His keeper is Portuguese,
and can do with him whatever he pleases
Chiko is quite human in his ways, and
he would rub his hands, jump up and
down, laugh, clap his hands, and alto
gether was an interesting study. The
races, the riding, the trapeze, balancing,
and a great number of acts too numerous
to mention, were of the best that can be
obtained, and the performance wound up
with the great spectacle of Columbus,
which was bewildering marvel of splen-
dor. Mr.. Perley, the press agent, was
unremitting in his attentions to the
members of the press, as he always is.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
Central Labor Union,

AT the regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union last evening the Federal
Union and Seaman's Atlantic Coast
Union, new organizations here sent del
egates.
A committee was appointed to endeav-
or to prevent the sale in Portland Of
clothing made for a Boston wholesale
house under the sweating" system.
The union also adopted resolution
against the use of certain cigars not en-
titled to the union label.
Mr.. Powers of Chicago, general orga-
nicer of the Atlantic Coast Seamen's
Union, was introduced and made some
very interesting remarks ON trade
unionism.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
Courts and Judges.

the law court convenes here today.
Chief Justice Peters and Associate Jus.
tees Walton, Emery. Foster, Haskell
and Whitehouse will be present, as will
also Reporter of Decisions Charles
Hamlin. Justices Libby and Wiswell
will not be present.
Yesterday Judge Putnam of the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Appeals enter
tanned United States District Judge
Thomas L. Nelson Of Boston; and Judge
Webb of the United States District
Court, entertained Judge Edgar Aldrich
of the New Hampshire district.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
An Insane Case.

A woman came into Portland on the
train from Bath Saturday, who was taken
violently insane on the train, and had to
be taken to the Maine General Hospital.
She said her name was Sarah Mason,
that she came from South Reading,
Mass, and had been in Bath She had
brother in Concord, Mass, and another
in Brentwood, N. H., near Portsmouth,
kilograms were sent to both of these
persons.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
A Garroter Frustrated.

An old lady 60 or 65 years old, was gar
roted Sunday evening at about S.45
o'clock in yard on Centre street. 1t
was bold attempt as the people of the
house were mostly on the outside steps
on account of the heat and heard the old
lady's feeble attempt to call for help.
They ran to her assistance, but the thief
made his escape without any booty. He
left his hat in the hands of his intended
victim. The police were notified of the
affair yesterday forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
Excursion to kumford FANS.

A series of delightful excursions to
Rumford Falls and return on the same
day have been arranged by the Rumford
Falls & Buckfield Branch Railway for
one month. The full particulars will be
found in the advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
Lost His Watch.

Last week, while Mr.. Luke, Kelly was
sleeping in his room at 81 Centre street,
sneak thief entered and pnrloined his
silver watch, valued at S25 ''Sappy"
Sullivan yesterday informed Mr.. Kelly
that he had taken the watch and had
sold or pawned it. ''Sappy" was locked
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
An indirect Compliment.

"There is no beef like the beef of old
England" said the Chicagoan to his
English host.
''That is good deal of an admission
from you, isn't it," said the Enghshman.
sob, no." said the other. t'Most Of the
beef of old England is imported from
Chicago. Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
A Brakeman Injured.

Yesterday morning brakeman at the
Grand Trunk yard, named Walter Young,
was thrown from car in the yard in
this city. He was taken to his home and
DR.. FL. P. Merrill called who found
Young badly bruised but not seriously
injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
Excursion to Maranocook.

A grand concert is advertised at Lake
Maranocook for Sunday. July 23d, by
the Waterville Military Band. There
will be several addresses on spiritualism.
The Maine Central offer special rates in
another column of this paper.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
Flush the CuIyerts.

There is much complaint in the wes-
tern part of the city in regard to the con-
dition of the culverts in that section.
The odor from them is so offensive that
people have to close the windows. APP
parently they need cleaning and flushing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18

The Eureka headache cure for sick and ner-
vous headache. sea or car sickness is in great
demand in Portland and vicinity. Try it. Sold
by all druggists. dit
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
BRIEF JoTTINas.

There were showers last evening.
The steam launch Coot is in the har-
Dor.
The cutter Woodbury. has started on
her regular cruise.
The Doric Club went to Sebago Lake
yesterday on their annual picnic.
The restaurant Ill Centre street was
broken into Sunday and a few cigars
taken. The job was evidently done by
strangers.
c. P. Copeland, one of the Argus car
rier boys, was attacked by big dog
Saturday morning while on his rounds
and badly bitten.
Capt. F. M. johnson of Cape Eliza
beth, while at work putting up gutter
to his house fell from the ladder Satur-
day afternoon and was seriously hurt.
Yesterday was partially cloudy in the
morning and the wind was southeast for
short time. Then the wind changed
to southwest and the sky cleared. The
weather was warmer and agreeable.
The schooner yacht Brentwood made a
remarkable run to Boethbay Harbor
Saturday afternoon, making the dis
lance from the Breakwater Light to
Boothbay in two hours and so minutes.
J. S. Winslow's family carriage was
being driven up Congress street yester-
day noon when it was run into by an
other team and the axle snapped off.
The dasher was also considerably dam
aged.
There will be a joint meeting of all the
lodges in the city of the,I. O. o. F. at
Odd Fellows hall tonight for important
business relating to the 5Oth anniver-
sary of Odd Fellowship in Maine. A
full attendance from all lodges is desired.
A Case of Criminal Assault at North Fall
mouth.
Yesterday afternoon Daniel Graham,
boy about sixteen years of age, was ar
rested at North Falmouth at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Lewis M. Ingersoll, and
brought to the Jail, where he is confined
on the charge of making a criminal as
sault on little Alice IngersoA, the
eight-year old daughter of his employer.
Graham came from Jefferson, N. H.,
and was hired to work in the hay field,
without his employer having much
knowledge of his character. Saturday
he enticed the little girl into the barn
and assaulted her. The young ruffian
was kept under surveillance until the
authorities here could be notified.
Sheriff Cram went out yesterday and
made the arrest. It seems to be pecu-
liarly aggravated case, and one which
illustrates the danger which farmers run
in being obliged to hire for help men
and boys who are strangers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18

Do not fail to try the new prince Tallev
randi fine loo. cigar, made by the renowned
Metropolitan Cigar Factory. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18

Ask for prince Talleyrand' cigars The
finest 10 cent cigars in the city. They are sure
to please you.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
TOSSED His KEEPER.
The Wicked Elephant Played
A Dangerous Trick.
Played
UPROAR AMONG THE ANIMALS AND
PANIC OF PEOPLE.

The Gorilla Dances in his Cage and Ut
tiers a Blood Curd1ing Ye1I-Lions and
Tigers Join In-Peop1e Flee Under the
Canvass Walls, While Keeper Myers is
Rescued by His Associates.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
TODAY

New Wants. To Let, For Sale Lost Found.
md similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-18
THE PRESS.
ADVERTISEMENTS 7


Riues Bros.
City of Portland.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Stevens & Jones Company.
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Casco Paper Box Company.
Excursions to Rumford Falls.
Concert at Lake Maranacook.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-13
NOTICE.

Application having been made by SIX resi-
dent freeholders of the City of Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin, praying that that part of Mulberry
street in said city, lying between High street and
Sycamore street, or its extension (being that
part lying between Blocks Nos. 21 & 22) in
Neeves LIST and 2nd addition to said city of
Grand Rapids, be widened so as to have said
part of Mulberry street the same width of, and
be in line with, its extension across the n. w. u
of the S. w. u of Section No. Seventeen IN in
Township No. twenty-five (22) North of Range
No. six (6) East known Grand Avenue, and
so marked upon Farrish's unrecorded plat or
addition to said city of Grand Rapids: And it
being intended to widen said part of MULBERRY
street by extending it over and through Lots
Nos. Il in Block No q of Neeyes first and
second addition to said city of Grand Rapids
according to the recorded plat of said Neeves
By taking thirty-six (36) feet in width off from
the southWegteriy side, and running parallel
with the southerly line, of said Lots No. and s.
and it appearing to the Common Council that
said lands, If taken, will be taken against the
consent of the owner thereof, the said Jane
Sampson:
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that
on or before the Doth day of July A. D. 1898,
jury of six disinterested freeholders of said CITY
viii be summoned to meet at the City Council
Room, on said 18th day Of July 1898, at 10 clock
in the forenoon theme to view the property
proposed TO be taken, and to hear and decide
upon such application and the necessity Of tax
ing such property.
BY order of the Common Council. Dated this
18th day of July, 1898.
7. A. TAYLOR, Mayor.
SETH REEVES, Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-07-13

life; they do not hurt the speaker. and
no one can estimate the amount of good
they do to those who hunger for words
Of praise for the work they are doing
daily. Perhaps there are some who
will labor on day i'll and day out just
the same, with machine like regularity,
whether they are praised or not, but
the greater majority do better work,
are more contented and have brighter
views of life because of the small kind
nesses that come along in the course of
their days labor. What is the sense of
Withholding praise where it is due?
Fulsome fiattery is not necessary, but
judicious encouragement will work
wonders, and in worldly sense is the
basis of the best investment that can
be made, as through its aid more work
is obtained from those who by this
means convert duty into pleasure, and
feel glad to do where they know their
efforts are appreciated.