davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14
From OsceOln.

Mr.. Herbert Clark came in Monday
on his journey to Milford, Conn. He
will return in the spring. Mr.. Clark
is enthusiastic over the future of
Osceola.
On Wednesday Mr.. Jno. I'll. How
ell and wife, and Mr.. Millick of Os-
ceola arrived en- route to Salt Lake
City. The gentleman furnished a
Blade reporter with many interesting
items of news from Nevada's big gold
camps, which are condensed as follows:
The Messrs. McMasters are crowd
ing work on repairs of the gold mill,
and will start up in few days with
every prospect of success.
Messrs. A. J. Millick and Sons are
erecting a gold mill of twenty-five tons
capacity, but will start up with ten
tons of ore that will mill from $12 to
$50 per ton. The machinery will be
corrugated wall rollers and a rock
crusher and they will be prepared with
apparatus tor tree milling ana cyanlde
reduction.
G. A. Ames is at the head of COM
pany that is doing development work
of number of gold Lodges, and ex-
hibited specimens of free gold ore that
makes ones eyes water in these days,
when silver is at 74c per OF.
A monster ledge of free gold ore has
just been discovered by Messrs. Hud-
son, Mooney and Kell. Fully 100
feet of it's vein has been uncovered.
The ore is of a rich dark brown or
reddish hne in porphyritic lime, and
bristling with nuggests and specks OF
the single standard variety. Desert
Blade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14
sad Accident.

Last Tuesday special train on the
G. & c., carrying supt Yerington,
r.. J. Laws and Evan Williams, ran
over the 18-month- old child of section
foreman Leary, at Laws. The child
had crawled upon the track and was
unobserved by engineer Murray. The
engineer and fireman were arrested,
but as the accident was unavoidable
they were not held. Carson News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14
a C,rcu,or from the Governor

The News is in receipt of the fol-
lowing circular letter from Governor
Colcord, which explains itself
STATE OF NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CARSON CRY, Oct. 4, 1898.
To the People of Nevada An in
vitation has been extended to you
through your Chief Executive by the
Director General of the Midwinter
Fair, to be held in the city of San
Francisco, commencing Jan. 1, 1894,
to cooperate with the people of Cali
fornia and our neighboring States in
making an exhibit of our various pro-
ducts.
While there is no provision of law
for State exhibit, | believe this to
be the best opportunity ever offered
our citizens to place before the people
of the Pacific Coast and the thousands
of others from the Eastern States and
foreign countries, who will visit the
fair, facts which will prove the vast
extent, great variety and enormous
value of our mineral deposits, together
with the wonderful yield and superior
quality of our agricultural products.
This can be accomplished by little
exertion on the part of our enterpris-
ing citizens.
have requested our State Agricul-
tural Society to take the lead in the
enterprise, and have also written our
Worlds Fair Commissioners for per-
mission to ship our Chicago exhibit
direct through to San Francisco, which
is splendid exhibit of itself, and
with what can be added by little
labor and the expenditure of money,
will astonish even our own people.
estimate that it will cost about
50, 900 to collect, arrange and take
care of the exhibit during the Fair,
which will be an average OF less than
$500 for each county, and | suggest
that the Board of Supervisors of each
county appoint one entsrprising man
and an equally enterprising woman as
committee to collect money and ma
terial for their respective counties.
These committees can meet and elect
Commissioner-in-C Chief, who will re-
present the State at large.
These are only suggestions which l
am sending out for the purpose of
getting an expression of the people as
to whether they desire to make an ex-
hibit or not, which hope through the
kind offices Of the newspapers of the
State to accomplish, and also with a
hope that it may bring out suggestions
for some better plan than is herein
proposed.
Roswell K. CoLcoRD, Governor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14
TOOK SCRIP.
Row Lincoln County Is 10 Pay Its
IndebtAdnesS.

Row Lincoln County Is 10 Pay ITS
indebtedness.
In the proceedings of the Board of
Commissioners of Lincoln county,
as published in the Phoebe Record of
the 9TH, we find the following:
The interesting feature of the day s
business then came up in the consider
alton of the claims of Sutro, Lunning
and Vincent, Judgment creditors of
the county on our bonded indebted
ness. The claims amount in all to
$357 ,656. 04, as follows: Luning Co.,
S97, 236. 81, with interest on $40, 400
at 10per cent from Eov 9th 1888, and
$688. 81 costs, total $119, 862. 10; G.
D. Vincent, $95, 751, 90, with inter
ests on $40, 900 at 10 per cent from
Nov, 1888, total Sly 1868. 81; and
Chas. Sutro, total amount of claim
$12O,53O.57, with interests on $780,
700 at 10, per cent from Nov, 1888,
interest to August LIST, 1892, amount
ing to $26, 806.5O. The opinion of
Hon. Geo. S. Sawyer had been obtain
ed on the matter and was read and
the claims allowed as presented, made
payable out of the general fund of the
country. It is expected that this
course will end the running of inter
est and that the claims are now pay
able in ordinary course of business
from the general fund, scrip to issue
as in other cases in the absence of
funds wherewith to pay
And in accordance Herewith, the
bills were allowed as follows
Inning Co Observation-Disclosures. .$119, 236 81
C. D. Vincent. ......................1 17,263 81
Chas Sutro. Observation-Disclosures. .120, $50 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14
Robbed a Mining Company.

At Quartsburg, Idaho, one night
last week, the safe of the Gold Hill
Mining Company was looted by rob
bers, over ST. 200 being taken. The
booty consisted of a gold bar worth
$500, about 5000 in money and two
gold watches.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14
Nevada Honey.

Last week, J. F. Aitkin of Reno
shipped 30, 900 pounds of Nevada al
falfa honey to st. Louis. This is the
heaviest shipment ever made at any
one time from this section. The ship
ment was valued at $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14

The Carson Tribune says one day
last week DR.. Lee was called to attend
fourteen new cases of grip, besides
those he already had on hand. The
air is full of the disease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14

The Call report forty-four children
sick with typhoid fever in Vallejo
asylum from the effects of impure
milk. The children were poisoned
with milk taken from COWS on the
asylum farm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14

Reno Journal: The ailment so pre-
valent here at present is said by the
physicians to be similar in many re-
spects to grip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14
Our Col Grandelmyer Gets There.

Our Col 9TH
The Bureau of Awards of the Fair
has made the following Nevada awards
as received by press dispatches:
J. Grandelmyer of Hamilton, col
lection of minerals; State of Nevada,
mineral collection; E. G. Morrison of
Eureka, and Joseph Grandelmyer of
Hamilton, collective exhibit Of ores;
Joseph Grandelmyer of Hamilton,
geological and mineral characteristics
of metallurgical classifcations of ores.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-14

Senator j. P. Jones is no longer a
Republican. He is Populiste
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
Or. @ebbs gbironbad- gdloB.

Dts Sotuuo AutIpHuuusS Wl0B.
tbimli4en S6lOGern iiblid. Der
gar3e Bau miro 1abe3u eineu ader
2anoes bebefen unb auf iiber 81 800.
600 5n iteben fomnnen. Ole innere
G~usftattuns iOl tit ieber 8esiebuna
cine prddtise iper6en. sic tptro nihf
nurf ale mobernen @tnrt9tun9en uuls
faiien, ionberu aud aae m6sli6en Qieb,
.babereien be8 Sammler8 nno &unitens
tbuiiaften einihlieben. Das @ebaube
erbdtt 107 Ranine BON gum Tbeil red)t
anlebnlihen Dtmenlionett ; 10 LIT bas
@obn5immer SO NAL 80 uno oas
S4wim1baiiin % mai 20 SUP groB.
Drei Sabre ipir6 es our 6erffetluna
otsles Balaftes b%ebirfen.
Or. Webb, wel6er 10 5iemliG mittel.
Los leille goufbabu beSann unb lest in
ben beiten Sabren ftebt, lit burd Set
ratb nit ben 8anberbilts oeripanbt.
Yin peri9ieoenen sroBen unternebmun>
gen bat er Intbeil, unb bic neue Gtiens
babrltnie onr6 Die Noironoads lit iein
gi9sntbnm. anf ieinen ausseoebnten
Retlen ourd Die perl9ieoenen 0dnber
@uropas bat ct NIT beiouberer 0orliebe
Die alien S6l0iier ltnbirt unb fif) 10,
nit 9ilfe zines ar6iteften natiirlid,
9ewilsrmaBen ein S9loB nit uad)
5auie 9etra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
Werfumt Oieieel

Gs feHet gai&ts unb ptrb Gu& f&erIi% btenIt& ietr,
Salies, Der 8ruf ober gunsen be6en. Or. Rings
neue Grfnouns sessn S@ptublu&t perf&aHt ainSes
rHus. Dtefes prb sarantirt, im anbersn Goue has
Gelh 3urd6erRattet. Solme, BITE an Der @rtppe Ittten,
fanben, bab eS bas heRe Mtttel par. Bel Nnpenbuna
tiefes prdparats erlanste maw eine ~fpfOrtias uHb pers
manente Qur.
Werfn&t etne Brpbefaf@e unb ~hberBeust Gu&, mite
pirfltG gut bteies Mtttel tit. grpbeH6f&sn u~nentsei1.
It'd Bet Der Gan &atcnio Drug Go. ~ babeu.
1ertauft rerben fe gu 30 Cts. un6 $1.0O fur srpbe
Eafmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
@etueisfdHe.

60. GItforb tn gep GaNeI, Wis. bate nerpbSes
9cpfreb unb Mheutnattsmns, BITE 1erbauuns8praant
ibaren ia i@le@3em 9nltanbe, BITE 2eber naerflG@ dnses
SrtHent bate yetnen &ppettt unb Uer hbettanpt ppHs
Ben tbu furitt,
Ebuqrb Sbspbsrb, Sarrisburs, 81 tstte etne
eHene 9Rnnhe am 9etge, BITE icon e@f Sabre seIanfen
febeu g&a&teIn Hadlen'S Grniea Gale unb BE
aBuuhe tf aeseit. Sohn Gpea fer, Gatamba, Obto,
bait fhuf @nnben am Betne bur& Tteber peruria&t.
Dte 4er5te ~erfldrteu fetnen Gau ais untetgbar. Gine
SIaf@e electric 4itters unb etne S@a@tet Budlens Qrs
mica eaIbe taben TN poufdubts eurtrt. 8u baben Ia
euen Apcttefen. Gbclpt Dretb, 9bsmpfon & Co.,
Hkpiefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
I SrofeGor g9areot. +
Der berdbmte Barrier asrp.nar,t

Der beribmte Barrier Rerbenarst.
Durd ben uor 9nraem erfolsten COB
pes befannten BariIer yierpenar3tes
Sean Wartiu @bareot bat Die meSiaiz
ntide 8ifenidaft einen berben Berluit
erlitten. Der Berftorbene mar inn
Sabre 1925 seboren morber urlo bate
fid ale innser ar3t f6on friibe 6urd
cine 6eibe griinblt9er Nbbanblunger
IN meoi5inii4en 5ad3eiti9riften bsrpor=
getban. Seinen untuerfelleu Ruf be-
srinoete er burd ieine unterin9ungen
rno Grpertmente auf BEN @ebiete ser
Wsrpeafranfbeiten. Gr bat iene Sell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
8. M. Gbarcot.

ben lit. Wern INNER eS bie Wittel
seitatteten. oh er Gn5dnser ODER Seq,
ner Der @barcot'f6en 2ebren, Der
psridnmte es nidt, mad ienem meis
ten @ebduoefompler am linfen Seines
uter 81 %pallfabrten, nm bort bic flint
l9en Borleiunsen oes Metfters su be-
fudben. @barcots Bublifum beitano
sumeiit aus aer3ten, Die lire Stnbien
bereits beenbet, bod fauben ii9 aud
niele Saien, Defenders 3iinitler un6
S6riftiteller, Elm, mel9e li9 bnr9 bic
ebenlo geiitrei6en oils flaren piDholo9is
ifen ansfiibrunsen 6e8 Gelebrten nfie
9esogen fiiblten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

1eH. Ole8 D1t Ef. SuIlls Wre9r,
nun CUR 8erhaftuns bes ftreitbaren
DottorS uno leiaes Hebafteurs Sauitl6
gefiibrt uno peroen bteielben Dor einenl
b%elonoers gu fonititutrenoen @ert6tss
bofe me9en anfrei3uns Der Sunsti9e9en
gum Trieoensbrude proaeilirt iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

den seratbeue Bartei Ser Sunstl9edem
fid nidt balo mdBtst. SIR Sab sessn
GaeS mas beutld lit, ma9it hrs Huge
beuerli6e utb iie mo9ter am lieblfen
ieoen Dentf6en nit Stumpi unb Stiel
aus BEN 2an6e bes beilisen @en5els
ausrotten. Gu6 bic babsburgi59e
DDnaitie lit ibnen oerbaBt. ga iie
ftd aud ni6t nit semSbnliden glsitas
ttonsmitteln be9nii9en, lonbern 3n Sc
walttbdtiefeiten ernitefter 9iatur ni9t
NUT ge9en pas Snbipibuum, ionoern
aud 9eseu BEN Staat l9reiten, bat bie=
fer fi6 se5pumset sefunben, nit auBers
oroentli4en RepreiiipmaBresetn Dem
tpiiiten Treiben 3u begegnen. 60 lit
J. 8. bte Biirgeri6aft grass, bes
9auptberbes Der unrubeu, bnr1 failers
li9en @rlaB fir bic Dauer zines Sab
res g%elpiller in Der 3onititution 9arall<
tirter 6ebte perluitig erfldrt porben.
Die gerfi9ung betrifft Die BreBfreis
belt, bas 8erlammlnns8re6t un6 Die
ELECTROMAGNETIC in sepi6en 8a(s
len.
Dieie Ma6re9el, anitatt aber bic
Sungti6eden CUR geiinnung gu brilrz
gen, fat tire wtloeu 2etoeni9aften nllr
nod mebr entflammt, 10 baB bereits
BON Der Re9ieruns 9eoroht mirb, fats
bic Huheftorungen f%ortbauern, iiber
gang gobmen oen 8elaserunsssuftanb
gu %Derbdnsen.
Der 9auptfiibrer Der Suustl9e1en
lit Or. SnliuS @re9r, Der @rhnber
nno Neoafteur Der rOtaroont 2iltb"
lgfQtionQIe 0lItterl. bic felt 0nhren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

Sic Deutideus
bese aln i6limms
# { betrteben
unb felt benz
ener9ii9en 8or~
geben Der 6estes
'rung 8e9en bic
tide9if9en Nus<
i6reitun9en feline
@ele9enbeit oer=
idutnt baben, bas
Mini #
9aaffe an3usrei>
fen SipS hot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

anftalt Ga 5als
petriere, 6eren
Setter er lanse
Sabre binour9
mar, 81 Dem be-
rhbmten Sniff
tut 9ema9t, wels
DIES In semiiiem
9tnne } m
Weffa aner gters
n.2..L- -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

Statt Der @mar3en Das
~ et!ltrampfe peiBe ein,ufibren,
1T etn miBlnngeier 8erluh, Der Dor
Ginger 53eit in Sonbon oemadJt murbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
pie 2SeftansfeGnns ron 1900.
Der Generaltummifar Der rabfen &elt.
a%usReaung TT Yarts.

S6on Dor GINGER j3ett bat Die frar>
56ff9e Re9ierutg Sen Gnti6luB sefabt,
BEN ,Aubru9 bes reuen Sabrburberts
bur1 etne administering tn 8ariS 5u
feiern, unb oieier Gage MIN nurbe bon
Brdiibent Carrot Der @eneralfommiiidr
6es unternebmens ernannt. GS lit
bieS 9err alfreb 8icarb, eth Wfan1 bolt
beruorrasenbeT tednii9em @iiieu uno
inerniblidet Arbeitsfraft.
6err Yicar6 lit @lidGer bon @eburt
un6 ftebt jest I'M 48. 2ebensjabre. Na6
Beenoieuns feiner Snsenteuritubieu,
1854, tpuroe CT nit eiiter fadmdnnii6en
Miiiion i'm Srient betrant, unS mab.
ren6 Der Seuti6en Sftupation ~funstrte
ct als @entedef iii geroun, mo- er tn>
nerbatb fiirSeiter Srift ote anssebebntes
ften Saiernenbaraden berfte1te, our
9robem @rlei6teruue Der 8ep0lferuns.
8etrd@tli6e te6nti6e 8auten iinb
auberoem uttter 5etuer Seitunq entftQns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
9emtid) : emglii9e gdmle,

Gan Nntonio, 9era8.
Mnertannt tii4tiee 2ebranitaIt fir anaben
unb Mabden; felt breibis Sabren in reee,
@irfiomteit. @ortreffide 2ebrfrGfte unite,
bepdbrter 2eituns. Der enslif6en Sprad,
nirb, pie Der beutIden, bpae 3tednuna aes
trasen. Muberbem unterri&t i'm @paniidep.
@inigernaben borbereitete S9ller Fnben ie,
ber3ett Mufnabme. @dbere Nusfunft ertbeiJen
Serr s. @ropS, grdiioent beS Sdul @pr.
ftanbes unb IS m. 8arbed, Director her
GnftaIt. tum-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

cine 8eibe anberer pollimtn6ier Nrbeiteu
ftammer aus ieiner 5e6er. SIM Sabre
1889 %pr6fibirte CT ben groben itters
tationaleu @tienbabnfonsreB in Baris.
Ole erfte Grbeit, tpelde er, mad enbs
9iltiger Sereinbarun9 bes Iusitellunsss
%terrafns, In Gn9rtff 3u nebmer geoenft.
lit bas Stabium unb Die Gusfabrung
elmer bequemen Communication bes
auSftelnngSplabes nit Der Stabt,
moran 6ie leste NusiteIuns in all3u
empfinoli4er Weiie eelttten bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

ben, uno CT aDans
etrte in raider
Solse gum Sc
neral Snipeftor
eriter &laiie beS
Brit ten unb
8eseb aues I'M
Wintitertutt Der
$6ffentli9en Dir
betten. ueber ote
use ltausiteauu9
'oon 1889 bat CT
n b~einerfenss
tpertbeS @erf tn
zehff H1nAptt nps
ihriehen. b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09
fir 9du9lin9e ,1nD &imDer.

yGaffprid II 10 oor3isIid fir &inber seeisnet,
oaB i9 es Dor allen anoeret mir ~befannten Mr31eien
'empfeble." s.. q. Nrdaer. M D..
Ill 9. Sgforb Str. grooflpn, 81. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

y3e @sbrald bon ,Gafpria' 1T 10 a1semein
ino leine gerbienfte 70 ~agsemein betannt, Bag es
t!eui9ente 6amilien finbet maii, lpel9e s aftoria MIDI
IN ibrer n66lten N1be balten."
Carlos @artpn, D. D.,
Nep Y6-f Gitg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-09

~pendr3te 9emor>
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-10
Pacific Mail $500.
- AND THE
Occidental and Oriental S.. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers OF the above Companies Will call
at Honolulu on their way to the above p rts
On OF about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-10
For Vancouver, Be-,
From Sydney & Brisbane.

And Monthly Thereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-02
The New County Omcers.

Saturday Sheriff Cram re-appointed
and swore in Deputies Plummer, Ster
ling and Chute, for liquor deputies, and
will re-appoint today all the civil depu-
ties, except those at Sebago, Otisfield
and Bridgton. Ex-Sheriff Webb, the
Bridgton deputy, declines re-appoint-
ment on account of the arduous work.
Today ex-County Commissioner James
Fl. Tolman assumes the judgeship of the
Municipal Court at Westbrook and Wal
ter B. Allen of Yarmouth will be sworn
in as County Commissioner in his place.
Mr.. Frank W. Robinson, who has SO
ably filed the Office of county attorney,
retires today and MI. Charles A. True,
the former assistant, assumes the office,
with Mr.. Richard Webb as assistant.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-02
DEATHS.

In Ligonia, Dec 80. Mrs. Catherine Davis,
aged 20 years.
Funeral from her late residence at Ligonia,
this afternoon, at o'clock.
In this city, Jan. 1, Melvin g. Corbett, aged
81 years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.3o
O'Clock, from the rear of 1908 Congress street.
At Falmouth Foreside, Dec. 81, Deborah ~.
widow of the late Miles S. Locke, aged SO years
months.
TFuneral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of, Robert Huston.
In Biddeford Dec. 20, LYDIA widow OF the
late James Hodgdon. aged 80 years months.
In Thomaston Dec. 21, Mrs Sarah M. Ha-
thorn. aged 83 years.
In Thomaston, Dec. %. Mrs. Almra Speed.
aged A years
In Round Pond, Dec. IT. Capt. Elbridge Rich
ard, aged 81 years.
In Waldoboro, Isaiah Heath, aged So years.
In Greenwood, Dec. 1S, Mrs. Carrie L. Woods
aged 80 years.
In Peru, Dee. II. Elias H. Loyejoy, aged 90
years.
In Bucktield, Dec. Is, DR.. C. D. Bradbury,
aged Ga years.
In Dixfeld, Dec. 8. George R. Weld, aged
IS years.
In Newcastle, Dec. 10, Mrs. Mary B. Wyman,
In Newcastle, Dec. 81, George Clifford, aged
33 years. .s...
In Waldoboro, Dec. IA, Mrs. Miles Cashier,
aged 81. years.
In West Bristol, Mrs Benjamin Alley, aged
92yearS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-02
MARRIAGES.


In this city, Dec. 81, by Rev. Jas A. Ander
son, Alton H. Spear and Annie A. Allen, both
of Cumberland Mills
In Deering. Dec, 81, by Rev. E. T. Wilson,
Franklin P. Knight and Miss Carrie S. john
son.
In Auburn, Dec. %. Edwin D. Harrington Of
Harpswell and Miss Matte B. HodgSins of
Lewiston.
In Auburn, Dec 2s Everitt B. Quint and So
phia W. Chase, both of North New Portland.
In Topsham, Dec. "a, VIM. Ii. Chandler and
Miss Abbie S. Freeman.
In Topsham, Dec. "a. Joseph E. Shepard of
Brunswick and Miss Hattie NJ Flagg of Tops
ham.
In Dixmont, Dec. 81, JAS L. Putnam of jack
son and Miss Flora Bell Field of Newburg:
In Monson, Dec. 90, Albert E. Huff OF Abbott
and Miss Mary +. Butler of Monson. :.
|. In Troy, Nov. 0. Isaiah Whiting of Detroit
and Miss Luyerna Smith of Troy.
In North Pownal, Nov. IL, Walter B. Knight
and Miss Cora M. Corliss. both OF Cape Eliza
beth.
In Livermore. Dec. Is. Roland L. Undertake
and Miss Jennie NJ Austin.
In West Farmington Dec. 10, Herbert L.
Marble and Miss Belle +. Locke.
In Orland, Dec. II, Edwin P. Gray and Miss
Laura B0wden.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-02

Saturday evening, Deputies Plummer,
Chute and Sterling forced the street door
at No. 2031 Middle street, and going to
the first floor surprised eight well known
young men playing poker. The man
who runs the place was present and gave
himself up. His name is Olef P. Stem
born. The deputies also raided the
rooms on the first floor, next to Machi-
gonne engine house and seized several
boxes of beer and arrested one of the
supposed proprietors. Both cases will
come before the Municipal Court today.
All the news, local, state and general in
the Press so cents a month.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-02

Portland HaEDOE Il ~ wv "--N-
Ended by Creating a Sensation IN
Gloucester.
Abort O'clock Friday morning Mr..
Whitley Jordan, draw tender at the
Portland bridge, saw a man IN half
hoosbaad which was on a piece of ice
floating toward the pier of the bridge.
The man was navigating his novel craft
with a pitchfor5 such is used for hand
limo fish. and altogether was as wild
looking voyager as one often sees. Mr..
Tordon went to the end of the pier and
tho man threw him a rope which he
n,ade fast. The man pulled himself up
bv +be rope. The person was an Ital-
ian who at once inquired the way to
Boston.
Mr.. Jordan was unable to who ly I'M
derstand his patois, and therefore could
not learn any further particulars.
From another source it has been
learned that this mysterious voyager
was the Italian fisherman Gracani Nazar-
70. of the Gloucester schooner Vesta.
Earlier in the day the italian had drawn
his stiletto and driven the crew out OF
the forecastle. They had appealed to the
notice and officer Norton had arrested
Navarro. But later he was again put
aboard the Vesta. The crew shut him
into the forecastle, ind went themse Ives
to live in the cabil with the captain
That afternoon the Festa dropped into
the stream and soon after sailed away
70 Gloucester. Therew were mortally
ofr,id of the Italiannd when they ar
-;vod in Gloucester mt for the police to
come and get him. Fut when the police
opened the forecas' Navarro was not
+bare The crew we mystified, no one
having seen him larh his tub in Port
land harbor and driaway with the tide
towards the draw ldge
Meanwhile Nazal had gone to Bos-
ton got possessiopf small italian
how there, and Carl him to Glouces-
ter. About the To the police were
searching the Vest forecastle, Navarro,
with a stiletto in lbootleg and leading
the bow was makifor the West Glou-
cester woods. Tboy in mortal terror
cried out that he S gong toIbe killed,
whereupon policed citizens came to
his rescue. Aftellch trouble the boy
was rescued and larro was captured.
He is a very darous fellow and will
be taken care OF.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-02
Celebrated His Birthday.

Yesterday was Mr.. Edwin II. Thomas s
S0th birthday and many of his friends
called on him between and II pm, at his
residence, corner of Danforth and State
streets. There was music by the Impe-
rial Mandolin and Guitar Club, and many
other musicians Of the city, for Mr..
Thomas is passionately fond OF music
and is himself an excellent musician.
The family all did honor to the occasion.