davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
The Reading Rehabilitation.

PHILADELPHIA, May SIT is an
nounced that Speyer & Co. OF New York
have extended their 100000 loan to the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad. It is
believed that this practically completes
the plan for rehabilitation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
Col. harrington Rifle Inspector.

AUGUSTA, May 3.-Upon recommends
ton of leading military men of the state
Enoch G. Harrington has been designated
inspector of rifle practice. This position
was created under the new military law
passed by the last legislature. Col. Far
rington has had long experience in this
position and his appointment will be
gratifying to the National Guard of
Maine
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
The Pythian Contest.
Base ball news.
Obituary.
A Maine picture on exhibition in Boston.
Activity among Maine wheelmen.
Island notes.
The Yeomans-Chase case.
A strange reunion.
Maine towns.
Editorials.
State topics of interest.
Page 8.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Court record.
Proceedings of the Masonic bodies yesterday
Electricity at Presumpscot lower falls.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Maine at Chicago.
Real estate transfers.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page s.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
City of Deering news.
Meeting of Gas company directors.
Presentation to Frank NJ. Lawrence.
Frank x. GooZy found dead.
Strong sentiment against Alderman Prince.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
Belfast Man Drowned.

BosToN, May 9.-The captain of the
fishing schooner John B. Nickerson, re-
ports that Charles Hodgdon, aged 55, of
Belfast, Me-, and Domain Peters, aged
81, of Fayal, were drowned by the capsiz-
ing of dorY during the voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
Explosion at Rumford Falls.

RUMFoRD FALLS, May 3.-Two lead
chambers collapsed at the chemical
works this Afternoon from an explosion.
The cause is unknown. Two men
were slightly burned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
The Volunteer Sold.

BosroN, May 3.-Gen. Paine has sold
the Volunteer to Com. Forbes. She is
to be made into sloop, and will be
rugged as formerly. The commodore
viii use her as flagship Of the Eastern
Yacht Club.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
Comrade Horrison Commander

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May S;-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison was elected today by the
Ohio Commandery of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion of the United States
az it's commander for the ensuing pear,
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
Is A. M. 5 P. M.
S-Sprinkling.
Weather Observations.

Weather Observations.
The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, May 8, taken
at 8 p. M. 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston. 420, NE, rain; New York, 44o.
NE, rain; philadelphia. 40, NE, rain
Washington, 4oD, ne, rain; Albany, 4so,,
NE, rain; Buffalo, o2s. N, cloudy; Detroit
Psal W. 4s s0qSK NE ooas doSsg9 St isdsap raH s.
Sc, clear; Huron, Dak., 54o E, fair; Bis
marck, So, NE, clear; Jacksonville, 76o,
Is, cloIaH
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
TIE WEATHER.
1he Rain Continues.

1he Rain Continues.
BOSTON, May 3-Local forecast for New
England for Thursday: Rain; high north
east winds; slight change in temperature.
WASHINGTON, May 3-For Maine: Rain
northeasterly winds, increasing.
Signals displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Savannah section to Eastport.
Local Weather Report.
pnpTr.ANn Mn Nov . rooo
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
The Unitarian Conference.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Unitarian
Conference is in session here. During
today's proceedings, Is minutes were de-
voted to discussion of the essay, ''Shall
we Instruct our Children in the Doc
trines of Unitarianism?' read by Rev.
William Gilbert of Vineland, N. j. Rev.
G. II. Badger of New Jersey, in discuss
ing the paper, said the Unitarian church
instead of being a great undenomina-
tional church ought to be the most de-
nominational. A paper on sour Con-
ference, it's Origin and Work." was read
by Mrs. Charles r. Calm of Brooklyn.
N. Y. She said that in 1865, the confer
ence was in dismal state, while at the
present time it is in a flourishing condi-
ton. Rev. Grindall Reynolds of Boston
spoke on ''The American Unitarian As
sociation and its Work"
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04

WINNIPEG, Man, May 3.-A despatch
from Emerson last night says that the
country in that neighborhood has been
transformed into an immense lake by
the flooding of the Red river. The dam
age in the town of Emerson will be
heavy. At Morris, midway between
Winnipeg and the boundary, the country
is also flooded.
Boats Moored at Second Story Windows
PEMBINA, N. D., May 3.-The flood is
still spreading all over the streets of the
town and the river is still rising. In
South Pembina people in general have
left their homes. A few families still
remain, living up stairs in their homes.
They go about in boats, getting in and
out of their houses through the win
dows.
River Two Miles Wide.
PORTSMOUTH, O., May 3.-The Scioto
river at some points is over two miles
wide. In Scioto county, the main dam
age is by the flooding Of the bottom
farms just planted necessitating replant-
ing. A large amount of fencing has
been swept away and a number of small
bridges destroyed or damaged The
loss between this city and Waverly will
aggregate 100000.
200 Honses Flooded.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 3.-Two hum
dred houses here are flooded on the first
floor and the furniture is ruined. The
Ohio Southern railroad, extension to
Lima is badly damaged. The total loss
in this vicinity is $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
IA Hours Behind Time.

CLEVELAND, o., May S-The bicycle
relay race rider reached here at HOS p.
M, Il hours and 50 minutes late
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
THE HEATHEN CHlNE5.
Reports That He Is To Be Maltreated in
the Wild and Woolly West.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Reports receiv-
ed by the Chinese minister within the
past few days, indicate probability of
outbreaks on the Pacific coast against
Chinese residents. Last night, upon the
return of Secretary Gresham from Chi
cago, kilograms were sent to the COVER
nors of several Western States, advising
them of the existence of these reports.
and requiring them to take measures to
prevent any serious infractions of the
peace. The authority for the reports
was not disclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
NO EULOGY Or APOLOGY.
Republican Party Needs Neither the
One Nor the Other.
1T AHERES TO IT'S PRINCIPLES
BECAUSE THEY ARE RIGHT.

Major McKinley's Speech Before the
Home Market Club-Sound Doctrine
Forcibly Expounded by the Associa-
tion's Distinguished Guests-The Ban
quet Complimentary to Mr.. Mckinley
and Massachusetts, Senators and Con-
gressmen
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04

her. 1 SAINT JOHN, N. B., ,ooo
December Is, 1892.
er land seHrIaMSa our daughter, twelve year. old,
has always been sick A9m weakness
Qtlter of. the stomach and limbs; pain
ACROSS her back, and general de-
Oh of bility have kept her from school.
SN VA We could not get help for her from
/ the several doctors whom we tried.
<noSS & The countless medicines we bought
gave her no benefit Her appetite
soec G sr. never was good; all she ate was Q
[SoS AL few mouthfnls Of graham bread at
meal. Last summer we lost all
StOTMa hope, for we were afraid of her
dylng Of consumption. Six weeks
Dairr aGo she could not walk two hum
A CRED yards without getting very
tired. Now she can walk to the
sS the city, two miles, and back, without
me least weAriness; her appetite is
II and such, she relishes anything hearty
n oAa~ men would wish to eat. For the
hIst time in her life she knows
,S. Sick what health is.
years hsve had severe sick head
aeqGs Nothing ever eased them
''neS'' Croder's Syrup,
liting, which s b b, -. Wrought ysg permanent
nn,<raF and medicines without number, have
duAtSxaA failed to help me.
The father speaks: I have had
SflDas dyspepsia slnost ever since I can
remember. Of course / was better
.. a., sometimes than others, but have
IL Uy always suffered with vomiting, dis
tress in the stomach and bowels,
Ding dizziness and habitual constipation
until used Groders Syrup, which
.~,. has cleared my head, given me a
Ct . good appetite, and my food does
fiot distress me. Our statements are
Botanic al true. and am ready to answer
qssstfons c9neefntng them.
'epsia "a Ma R g. s aosS s. s s.. gohsahyhs gosa, n T.
Syrup. The Gpder Dyspepsia Cure Co.,
: '-A--lsA = WAtsrville, Me-, U.s.A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 5.-Joseph e.
Carriero was nrraigned in the Second Dis
trict Court this morning, charged with
homicide in causing the death of Bertha M.
Manchester. Through an interpreter he en-
tered a pisa of not guilty, and announced
himself as ready for trial.
Assistant Marshal Fleet asked for a con-
tinuance on the part of the government as
many important witnesses wero In New
Bedford attending tbs Bordsni trial. The
case was continued until Thursday, June
10, without bail.
The court room was crowded with spec
tators, all anxious to get glimpse of the
prisoner He was pale and haggard and
evidently fully realized his position His
eyes wandered nervously around the crowd
ed court room, aud as Judge McDonough
entered the room, and the court officer an
nounced "Court, there was "A perceptible
twitching of his face, and his eyes became
riveted on ths judge.
An interpreter translated to the prisoner
rather lengthy charge; hs listened atten-
lively throughout its reading, and at its
contents smiled family and pleaded mot
guilty" Manuel Sonci, the principal wit
ness for the government was held in $4,000
bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
MORGAN HORSES FOR CHICAGO.

The Committee Meet at tho Van Ness
House-List Not Complete Yot.
A meeting of the committee for the selec-
ton of Vermont Morgan horses for exhibit
ton at the Columbian exposition was held
at the Van Ness House, last week Wednesday
evening. Ex-Gov. e. w. Hendee of Nor
risville, n. +. Dunshee of Bristol and II. r..
Lawrence of Brattleboro, were all present.
Selections have been made OF most excellent
representatives. Of the Morgan family. y
large number OF horses were offered, and
from those offered have been selected 4 stall
lions years old and over, stalliods
years old, 4 mares years old and over,
mares 3 three years old In the three
year, two'year and one year old
stallion classes, and the four-year,
two-year and one-year old mare aud filly
classes the selections are not entirely com
plete, but OF these classes there have been Sc
lected two three-year-o stations, three
two-yesr-old stations, one four-year- old
mare, one yearlug hlly. BY this statement
the breeders OF the State Will see what is
yet wanted, four animals being required to
I'LL each class. The committee have no
doubt but what plenty Of coed stock will
be offered to complete the list at once. The
transportation of horses. Another meeting
of the committee will be held at an early
date to finish their work and Vermont is
pretty certain to have a creditable showing
of her famous Morgan horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
HORSE GOSSIP.

The colt stakes for the New England fair
have closed with liberal nominations. The
yesrling stake has 10 nominations; the two
yeer-old %; three-year- old, 20; four-year-
old, IL. Massachusetts furnishes most of
them. The only nominetors in Vermont
are c. b. Hall of Leicester and w. G. Whip
pie Of North Pomfret.
A. Il. Manchester 81 Sons Of West Ran
dolph entered the produce of Bell Giovanni
the dam of the FLY Cobdenn), by Solicitor,
in the Kentucky Trottiug Horse Breeders
association futurity stakes Of S25, 600, open
to the world. The foal was dropped last
week and at the age OF few days 10 pro-
nounced a remarkable individual
The Hydevile Trotting Horse Breeders
association are making arrangements for
two days trotting in June on the park at
Hydevile
The official report OF the board Of review
of the National Trotting association shows
that Frank Il. Hayden and Mart Demorest
have been permanently reinstated. Both
OF these men are we'll known in Boston, and
have been driving during the past season or
two under n temporary reinstatement. 1t
is presumed that the board has been CON
WINGED Of their sure conversion. MIR Mel
son is still under probation, and bis tom
porary reinstatement has been continued.
w. H. Clark of this city was expelled, also
the black mare, Old Maid, which he was
masquerading under the name of Bessie G.
Old Maid had no record but bar of 2:21 :.
This mare was one of the best ever bred in
Maine. The case against II. l.. Weller,
driver OF Bessie c., was continued
Now that it is probable Maud s. will be
trained again, speculation is ripe as to
whether she can equal or lower her record.
This famous mare made her record at
Cleveland, Ohio, July 80, 1885. in au ex-
hbition mile against 1904, driven by w.
w. Blair. She was bred at the noted
WOODBURY. farm, foaled 1874, and was con-
sequently IL years old when she scored
| 20St a performance that was not surpass-
ed until Sunol in her five year-old form
trotted the Stockton, CAL, track Octob1r
20, 1891, in 2:0St, the dowager queen thus
| holding the worlds champion record for
six years At 10 years old Indicator made
a record of 2:23t, and j. Goldsmith trotted
in 22St The Morgan stallion Hsrod, at
| - years OF age, won a race in 2:2lt, and
Big Fellow, foaled the same year, trotted in
2:23t. The most sensational performance,
however, OF au aged tr.tter is Goldsmith
Maids remarkable mile In 2:l4 at II years
of age, while Lucy, her oldtme competitor,
at 10 years of age, finished a mile in 2:lSi.
Maud S. has been logged all winter, as
rumor has It,, preparatory for another bat
tie against time. There is no precedent,
however, to warrant the prediction that the
once reigning queen will ever train down to
even equal her own record much less sur
pass 2:04, the performance of the champion
trotter Nancy Hanks. Alfred s., 2:16t,
and Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, are the only
trotters with records down in the teens
made at II years of age and but two per-
formers as old as Maud ). -Dictator, 1884,
and ]. Goldsmith, 2:2St,-have ever gone
below 2:30, and neither of these got down
| into the teens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
AN INDIANS GRAFTON.
Flying Clouds Mastery and
Thrilling Speech.

Worthy of Ingersoll, Blaine, Gladstone or
Bismarck-Tho Bloody Past and thePeace-
full Present-Prcsented in Verbal Piano.
rama-Here is a Lesson to Heed.
The Indian is the most poetic race in tho
world, in their relations with their own;
in their habits when not on tho warpath !;
in their customs, songs, dances; in their be-
lief in the happy hunting ground, and in their
conceptions of the Great Manitou.
The following is an extract from the speech
of Flying Cloud, a famous Kickapoo medicine
man: -
"Children of the Great Spirit, whose form
ia In the air, though invisible, am here to
tell you of our wrongs and of our rights
-Four hundred years ago q Great White
Man sailed from Spain to find New World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

1--WE are scattered like leaves when au.
tumn winds shake the trees of the forest.
1--WE; ne kieknpo%s whose a hone was
in the land OF the Sacs and Foxes, are Mt
peace with the White Man. What we have,
that we will give to our white Brother.
"Our Kickapoo Indian Sagwa makes men
live to be one hundred years ola.
There are Red Men living who have
ahd who are now 40 old that they can only
sit, lie and sleep in the sun.
"Our kickapoo Indian Oil is the foe OF
:" our Kickapoo Cough Cure stops the hand
OF death.
cures all wounds, and our kickapoo Worm
Killer preserves the lives of papooses.
our wa1g@9a He&sat%emiS lro m INC
best that grows in the woods, that bios
SONS on the plain that hides in the earth,
our Sagwa contains. 1t has preserved the
lives of our warriors and our women.
cit acts upon the body like sunshine on
the trees and flowers and gives IRE ana
men who paitake OF it freely can only die
of old age.
"This secret which the Kickapoos alone
possess they give freely to their white
brother. 1t is our richest Offering.
"l have spoken. Let the voices Of the
world bearanswer to what have said'
without doubt the Indian has n profound
knowledge of the mysterious herbs with
which they cure radically many formid-
able diseases which battle the greatest
physicians of the world.
Those remedies can now be obtained OF
any druggist or wholesale dealer. The
kiclVapuo Indian Sagwa - one dollar per
bottle. six for five dollars. The Cough
cure is nifty ana all the other remedies
twenty-five cents per bottle. In using these
remedies you may. be absolutely certain
that they are purely vegetable, that they
contain no acids or mineral poisOns, be
cause the Indians know absolutely nothing
of these harmful drugs.
The KEkapoo Indian Medicines are gen.
uine Indian made. How they came to be
given to tho world IS fully explained in
our large book, which we gladly send FREQ
to all applying who care for it sufficiently
to write us enclosing three &c. stamps to
pay postage. Address HeOly & Bigelow,
b2l Grand Ave. New Haven. Ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
Not by
Hook OF Crook.
Not by cunning and shrewd-

Not by cunning and shrewd-
ness, not by false statesments
or unreal discounts, but al
ways by real, genuine merit
orious garments. which will
realize in service your expec,
tation and OUR promises,
This is our method. So, if
in want Of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing that will give
entire satisfaction, both in
quality and price, If ynu want
the best assortment to selec:
from. you must in justice to
yourself. come to US.
We have everything in ten
mis- suits, and cutting shirts,
including the Fisk, Clark &
Flagg shirts in Cheviot and
Madras cloth. the best in the
market.
Youman's and Silverman 3
straw hats in new styles and
other celebrated makes,
The best goods, the kinds
we sell at the lowest prices, are,
and ought to be satisfactory
TO everybody. Follow the
crowd and you will land SAFE
ely at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
Arc You Thinking

or what you ought to take with You when
YOU 70 10 tho Worlds Fair2 Your outfit
will not be complete without Il bottle OF
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. The change of water and diet, fa-
tigue and irregular habits, during your trip
are almost certain TO produce disrrhpa and
a lose or two OF this remedy may safe you
serious sickness and perhaps much expense.
Procure it before leaving home. - and 81
cent bottles for salo by Beaupre 10 Lowry.
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
WHO hath not own'd with rapture-smitten

"Who hath not ownd with rapture-smitten
frame
The power Of grace, the maeic OF a name"
asks Campbell, the poet, in his 'Pleasurers OF
Hope" pleasurers OF Hope, forsooth. Many
anu many a woman knows them no longer.
They are in despair about their health. They
are rundown, debilitated, suffering from what
they know nor. IL may be dyspepsia, heart
disease. liver or kidney disease; any or ali OF
them. The siCknesses OF women are cured by
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. That's
where the magic OF q name comes in. This
Improves digestion, inygorates tho system,
enriches the blood, dispes aches and pains,
produces refreshing sleep, dispels nervousness
and melancholy, and builds up both the flesh
and strength OF those reduced below a healthy
standard. 1t il a legitimate medicine, not Il
beverage Contains no alcohol to iuebria to-
40 sugar or syrup TO sour in tho stomach and
Ruse distress. II is as peculiar in its compost
Ion as IL is marvellous in its medical results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
Reunion of tho Alumni of Peoples Acad-
envy and Worthwhile Graded school.

Reunion of tho Alumni of Peoples Acad-
envy and Worthwhile Graded school.
MoRRIsyILLE, VT, June S.-The first
annual reunion aud banquet Of the alumni
of Peoples academy and the Worthwhile
graded school were held tonight, following
the common cement exercises. Hon. Henry
L. Powers, congressman for the first con-
gressional district, presided as toastmaster,
and speeches were made by ex-Gov. q. w.
Hendee, Col. u. A. Woodbury. OF Burling-
ton, Hon. Z. Il. Gieed, Il. W. Hulburd and
State Superintendent of Education NJ. S.
Stone of Montpelier. An Grafton was given
by George NJ. Powers, secretary OF the err
mont Senate. 4. c. Cheney, president Of
the alumni, gave an address OF welcome,
and poem by Mrs. Frank Plumley OF
Mortified, a former teacher, was read by
tho preceptress, Miss S. c. Chase. This has
been one of the most prosperous years of
the old institution, a class Of Is gradual
ing.
Franklin County Court Adj burned.
ST.. ALBANs, June 2.-The above court
stter two days adjourned session, ad-
journed to-day without date. The case of
the st. Adams Manufacturing company
against the Shepard q Morse Lumber
company was tried by the court and re-
suited In judgment OF 100 Tor pIalntlu.
1t was sn action for the conversion of a
drying apparatus by defendant as creditors
Of the Stanley &c Alfred Lumber company.
Hogan and Royce and j. p. Killas of Malone,
n. y, appeared for plaintiff and Seneca
Haselton for defendant The court an
nounced their judgment in the case of II.
7. Seymour's exectors against A. o. Brain
srd in favor OF the plaintiff for the sum Of
s27, 500. Wilson and Hall appeared for
plaintiff and Ballard aud Bureson and II
+. Rusted fer defendant. The cese will
probably go to the Supreme Court on ex
,sptionE by the defendant.
Appointed by tho Governor.
BRATTLEBoRO, June Gov. Fuller hat
appointed ex- Gov. John l.. Barstow of Shell
burne and DR.. II. d. Holtou OF Brattlebore
representatives of the State at an inter
State coal and antitrust conference called il
accordance with an act OF the Minnesota
Legislature to be held in Chicago June {
and 6.
Gov. Fuller has also appointed Col
Robert j. Kimball CT West Randolph t,
represent the State at the bankers anc
fnapciers' congress to be held in Chicago
June 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

MONTPELIER, juno 2.-The game OF base
ball here this afternoon between the God
dard seminary team Of Barre and the Yer
mont Methodist seminary team was won by
the latter by score OF 8 to !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
What One Cow Has Done

Mr.. Loyal Foster OF Wiliston has a cow
that made a record for herself during the
year ending May |. On one side of the &C !,
count is the milk aud cream for family use
estimated ct $50; calf valued at S25 but
sold for Sl2. so; 566f pounds of butter at
%. 3 cents per pound, Sl43, So; total $780,
So. On the other side are the following
items: Hay and corn fodder, $50; pasturing,
$12; 1850 pounds bran, $l1.5S; 400 pounds
corn meal, 81 IS; 53J pounds corn and cob
meal, $3.50; 800 pounds oil meal, $j.25; 80
pounds gluten msal, 70 cen ts; kitchen
waste. So; total, $50. IS, leaving profit of
Sl2l so from one COW. There seems to be
money in dairying in Vermont il properly
managed,
That cure Of Geo. W. Turner of Galway, y,
y, Of scrofula, by Hoods Sarsaparilla was
one Of the most remarkable on record.
If you desire beautiful com plexion, ab.o