davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

THE trouble with the love Of bonnet il
the hate of the bIll.-Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

The most pathetic college cry is that of
the youth whose remittance failed to arrive
--Pialndealcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

Ware "What is true politenessf" TAFT
Staying that you forgive man when he
has just trodden on your constellation
Courier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

LAW sometimes mixes lenses inexplicably.
For instance. n transgressor is never fined
until he is found.-Katc Fields Washing
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

DIR. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure
Prevents pneumonia and diphtheria. Send
Soc. to A. P. HoxsIE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

MERcuANT-"What is the hardest part Of
your work"-Bill Collector-"W When 1t is all
dun. IN. Y Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

"A marquis is styled the most hon
orable, the marquis of -, and I'd
dressed as my lord marquis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-14

A DEMURRrK. Griggs is the pic
turc of health, isn't shea" "Wcll-um-
yes But don't think it is well painted. ~
Puck
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
8 BARGAIN DAYS,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary 81 and February | and g

Short Lengths, Small Lots, Broken Sizes Odds ane
nds Remnants half price and less to get them
into money before take stock.
coIored velvets, Black and coiored Dress Goods
coakings shavvs, Shirts, Quilted Innings, Bed Com
forters, Jersey Waists, French Wrapper Flannel,
Table Cloths, Wool Hose, and Gloves,
Hamburg Edgings, coored Bead Trimmings. We name
a few prices to show that we mean business.
"a, 90. II2. LOB coored Rhadamas csc
81 10 coIored FaiIIe silks, 75c
sqown H sl.oo
ST. IS silk Plush for Garments, coIors Blue, Brown,
75c silk Plush for Garments, coIors Bronze, Blue,
Garnet, Green, SOC
soc Ladies' Natural Wool Jersey Vests and
75c Ladies' Natural Wool Jersey Vests and
S, 81 1 ladies', Natural Wool Jersey Vests and
Drawers. sI.oo
soc Cents M erjno Shirts, 29c
ST. 90 Cents Merlno Shirts, 59c
81 90 Cents Merino Shirts and Drawers, Tic
Sd 81 Rubber cIoaks, = $3.50
25c 1914 Heavy Bleached Cotton, l9c
These good, honest goods OF superior quality and
in good order.
Cash. No goods exchanged. Sale to commence at
$50 a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02

s : g. =
ing the act relating to the Bath military
and naval orphan asylum. This amend
ment provides that when the purposes of
incorporation shall have been executed
said institution shall continue the exer-
else of its powers as, an institution for
the education and support first, the de-
scendants of veterans who resided and
served in the quota of Maine in the late
civil war; second, the orphans or half
orphans of veterans residing in the state
although not serving in the quota OF
Maine; third, there being room in said
institution, general orphans may be
deemed eligible to admission therein.
Al resolution came in from the Penob
scot bar against the bill now pending in
relation to the Bangor municipal court,
changing the jurisdiction, etc.
The act authorizing common carriers
to sell perishable goods not claimed by
the owners was passed to be enacted in
the Senate today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02

the probate court testamentary trustee
without bonds. $40
The salary of the county attorney for
Lincoln county is fixed at $500 by a bill
introduced today.
Kennebunk citizens petition that the
terms of highway surveyors be made to
commence on the first day of April in
stead of the first day of May.
Erastus Holt of Canton, veteran of
the Aroostook war, petitions for a PEN
sion.
One hundred and thirteen Skowhegan
citizens petition for the granting of mu-
nicipal suffrage to women.
The Lincoln and Knox Telegraph and
Telephone Company, if a bill introduced
today passes, will have power to build
lines in Waldoboro, Friendship, Jeffer-
son, Washington, Damariscotta and
Bristol.
The act to incorporate the Gorham
Telephone Co., was laid on the table to
be printed in the Senate today.
A petition appeared today signed by
Albion Little and others of Portland,
asking for female suffrage.
Poor debtor bills are very plentiful this
winter. Senator Herrick presented one
today to amend the law re.ating to dis
closure of poor debtors. According to
this if the debtor is duly served with a
subpoena and refuses to APP
pear, he may be adjudged
in contempt and fined not exceed
ing $40 and in default of payment may
be imprisoned. The next amendment
regulates the fees. s4..5
Senator Waterhouse put ina bill today
to amend the law relating to the crossing
of railroads, that the forfeitures ana nneS
to be recovered on complaint go half to
the prosecutor and half to the state.
Senator Harper presented bill amend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
A Rival to the Par1or Match.

BosToN, February Judge Carpenter
of the United States circuit Court gave
hearing today in an electric gas lighting
case. The plaintiffs are the Electric Gas
Lighting Co., which is Maine corpora
ton and Abraham l.. 'Bogart of Jamaica,
N. Y. The defendants are the firm OF
Fuller, Holtzen & Co., of this city. Plain
tits claim defendants have infringed
their patent on an electric gas lighting
apparatus which is for manual use, in
stead of matches, on household gas fix
lures. This allegation is denied by the
dafendantS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
The Reading Chooses Directors.

NEW YORK, February 1.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Phil
adelphia, Reading and New England
Company was held here today. The on
ly business of Importance was the selec-
ton of these directors: A. A. Mcleod,
G. Tower. Jr, W. w. Gibbs, James Arm
strong, John Fl. Tyler, Maurice A. Viele,
Arthur Brock. Joseph f. Synnot, John
w. Brock, Charles Hartshorne, w. w.
jerks. G. E. Morgan. Jr., Pierson
Brown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
A state Keeiey Cure.

CONCORD, N. H., February LIN the
house today it was voted to raise joint
committee to investigate the cure for
drunkenness and the feasibility of estab-
fishing state curative institution, where
pauper. and convict persons afflicted with
this disease may be sent at expense of
the county or states to report at this or
the next session of the legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Maine Vessels Impeded by Ice.

CITY ISLAND, N. Y, February L.
The following schooners arrived here
and anchored N account of masses of
ice: Nettie Gushing of Thomaston, Me-,
Charlie Woolsey of Rockland, Helen G..
King of Calais, j. and H. Crowley of
Calais, Franklin of Green's Landing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscribers have been duly appointed ex-
cutors of the will of
HORATIO N. JOSE, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and have
taken upon themselves that trust as the law di-
reefs the said John G. Small giving bond. the
said Frank d. Lunt and Richard Webb being
exempt by provisions of will All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of said deceased
are required to exhibit the same; and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
JOHN G. SMALL,
FRANK D. LUNT, Executors.
RICHARD WEBB,
Portland. Jan. 13. 1898, n1sd1aw3WS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02

ity of the Indian
proves the poten-
,cy of the Indians
medicine.
Indian Sagwa
keeps him well.
If you feel "run
down " or lack
appe title, don't
sleep well, have
a bad taste in
the mouth, pains
IN any part OF bne
body. respond to
the cry of nature,
and with Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02

tify your system and cast off sickness.
Don't delay! S
:. Take the remedy in season. 1t may save
you q months sickness, months loss OF
time and q months expenses for doctor.
Remember, too, that in taking kickapoo
Indian Sagwa you are not filing your system
with mineral poison that "braces you up"
for while, only to leave you worse off than
before.
Beware of mineral medicinesl They are
dangerousi They often kill.
Remember, Kickopoo Ipdian ESagyG contains
: no sssnera5 or other harmful Ingredients" says
the highest and appropriated authority.
6agwa is a remedy for all time and for all
seasons. 1t restores the stomach, liver and
kidneys to a state of perfect health; and if
these organs are in good condition you need
not fear disease. rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Liver complaint, Disease of the Kidneys,
Nervous troubles, Scrofula, Erysipelas and
all blood disorders are cured and prevented
by the harmless and valuable compound of
roots, barks and herbs.
kickapoo Indian SagWa.
Cleanses, Purifes, Renovates and 7nvigora.e
every part cfthe human system.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
$l.0O per Bottle; 8 Bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02

S. H. H. Clark has retired as general
manager of the Union Pacific system.
He is succeeded by E. Dickinson, who
has been assistant general manager I'M
der Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
j.. M. DYER & CO.
LADIES'

LADIES'
OxfOrds Slippers White Cream Gray
a named
goods. Browns Show Window.
MEMS
$500, $3.50 $500 Shoes.
BROWNS
$500 shoes al $500
MEMS
High light weight OvershOes
Chidrens Misses and Ladies' Dress OvershOes.
EXAMINE r.
Our Boys school Boots $l.2 81 y
Storm Rubber Boots. 2N
:. s!i:;2 '!! 49,, BROWN oo s.Ss ss g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
POWERFUL PROOF.
Indian Sagwa A Reliable
Remedy Of Rare Value.

The Professor of Physiological
Chemistry at Yale College Ana
lyzes Kickapoo Indian SagWa-
It is Pronounced Purely vege-
table and Absolutely free from
Mineral and other harmful Ad-
mixtures "A compound of Great
Remedial Value = Natures Gift
to Natures Children.
To prove that Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is
worthy of public confidence, and that it is
remedy of remarkable curative value,
Messrs. Healy & Bigelow of New Haven, the
agents for the Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., requested that an analysis of Indian
sagwa should be made by the Professor Of
Physiological Chemistry at Yale College.
considered one of the highest authorities in
the country.
This he did and reported as follows:
"After q chemical analysis of Indian
z Sag.ga, and examining The various sub
stances entering into ats composition, I find
It to Be on Entract Of Roots, Barks and
Herbs, Of Talaa6Ie Remedial Action, Nth
out any mineral or other deIeterious adj
mi1tures.''
He had no suggestions to offer which cou,t
improve Sagwa, as it was a remarkaB
perfect combination, and it is safe to say IT,
no Improvement could be made.
Thousands of cures attest to its remarkable
curative properties, The health and longev-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02


Then the crmmittee went home to sup
per and took up the question again at the
evening session, Hon. O. d. Baker being
the first speaker. Mr.. Baker, in his usual
effective manner. spoke for an hour, ar
guing that the bill was not in any sense
fine, simply offering an inducement in
cases where investments were equally
good to place the money at home. He
claimed the Maine securities were as
good as any, but the bill did not force a
bank to invest in them. The bank could
invest its funds just as now. the addition
al tax placed by the bill not being suffi..
cient to reduce dividends. To half of
the banks in the state the bill would re-
suit in reduction of taxation. The bill
did not remove any of the safeguards of
the present law In brief, it simply
places a premium on Maine investments
which were perfectly good as compared
with other investments equally good.
Mr.. Verrill read letter from E. Ell.
Lowne. president of the
Rockland Savings Bank,
showing that it has now $604,-
1851 invested in Maine and
$685., 454.S0 outside. But the
trustees, in view of their increasing bus
mess, find difficulty in securing sufficient
Maine investments, and they according
ly protest against legislation which shall
forbid their investing their money to the
best advantage consistent with safety.
President Hunt of the ~.
Bath Savings Bank.
spoke of the efforts made by bank trus-
tees to do their duty. He asked if any
petitions had been received in favor of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
for Infants and children.

ssCsstoris is so wen adapted to children that
trecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" h. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NJ z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
European and North American

of Phillips, favored the bill. He pointed
out that it would decrease the tax of the
poorer banks and argued that the induce
ment offered by it to home investments
would be of benefit to the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02

Lellan, Mary E. Waterman, Lucian
Hunt, Sarah Fl. Warren, w. P. F. ROBBIE,
Mary B. Clarke. The corporation may
hold real and personal estate to an
amount not exceeding 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
The Druggists Bill.

~ 81
"Reminiscences against the passage of
the druggists bill are coming in. N. F.
Woodbury. and "a others of Auburn say
they believe the s'so-called druggists
bill to be pernicious in character, no
remedy for the defects of the agency
system, but AN intolerable aggravation
thereof, fraught with evil to the temper
ance cause and pro-liquor measure in
disguise" Petitions in favor of law
to permit druggists to sell liquor are also
coming. The petitioners declare that
they believe such legislation to be in the
interest of temperance.
Gorham's Public Library.
Steps are being taken by Gorham peo-
pie to receive the generous gifts recently
made by that town. By bill presented
by Mr.. Wescott of Gorham today the
acts and doings of the Gorham Library
Association are made valid The asso-
citation shall hereafter be under the
management of board of trustees and
its property may be used and applied for
a free public library and shall be forever
exempt from liability to be taken by the
town from the management OF the
trustees.
{ The board of trustees shall consist of
not less than nine nor more than Is per-
sons and shall in the first instance be
composed of John A. Waterman, Geo.
w. Reynolds. Edward G.. Strout, Chas.
Z: Hinkley, Frederick ROBBIE, Stephen
Hinkley, Mary F. r. McQuillan, Alice
Mckenney, Geo. B. Emery, Lewis Nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-02
Bath Savings Bank.

spoke of the efforts made by bank trus-
tees to do their duty. He asked if any
petitions had been received in favor of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
NIKOLA
A Man who Rivals Edison In the
Scope of His Discoveries.

Paper and Press.
Perhaps the most daring of the expert
mentors of the last decade of the nine
gives a sketch of his achievements, is
Nikola Tesla, who was unknown to the
scientific world five or six years ago, but
who to-day is regarded as a second Edi-
son. and who has achieved more magnii-
cent results than any half dozen OF MS
contemporaries combined.
To sum UP his achievements in a few
words is impossible. He has discovered.
or rather demonstrated, the possibility OF
illumination without wires or globes In
almost exact imitation of daylight. This
light he can vary to order, and although he
has not been able to bring 1t to what may
be termed a commercial basis, he has adj
vanced so far in the direction that. COM
paratively little remains to be done before
the public can buy daylight by the room
instead of by the lamp or light. And this
is but one of his marvels. He has pro-
duced a fame which does not consume
and which gives out no heat whatever
and has thus laid the foundation for un-
told developments in every phase OF cleo
trical work. In the production of ozone by
electricity he has also scored q distinct tri-
itary problems can be Solved by the aid of
electricity, and he has also made immense
problem of parceiing out electrical force
and enabling it 10 be applied TO manual
labor in every possible direction.
He was invited TO visit London and ex-
plain his experiments on the very spot
made immortal by Farady. He went, and
was received by the Royal Institution with
due honors. The moment his fingers
graSped his long glass tubes they glowed
with a softened splendor, and when he
waved them over his head they cleaned
with a radiance which was described as
weird, if not ghostly: He manufactured
flames which appeared dangerous in the
extreme, and then placed them In a
wooden box, which was absolutely unaf-
fected by them. He repeated these expert
ments, with several more, while the guest
Of the national electric convention, in st
Louis, at the end of February. and he
fully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

clerk quoted the text: Thou shalt stand
before the hoary heads" and the congrega-
tion % voluntari,y rose. Mr. Sharpe then
addressed the meeting. Samuel Beck. of Min
neapolis. formerly of England. introduced
several su bjects for discussion. among them
being that OF family worship. The ques-
ton as to whether these questions should
be discussed IN Yearly Meeting wasleft for
the decisIon of the clerks. who did not de-
eide. Timothy Nicholson and Rhoda NJ.
Hare were selected clerks for the ensuing
year. Joshua O. Benford. Charles Hiatt.
Susan katliff and Enos Harvey were ap-
pointed 20 prepare u report of the meeting
and report same at the closing session.
Alfred Brown introd uced the matter OF
l recognition and welcome to the young men
and women who were present preparing
themselves for the ministry. The matter of
q definition of what lie meant by Scriptur-
al doctrines was introduced and discussed.
1t was pretty generally agreed that nc man
could offer an Interpretation of Scripture
TO which all could subscribe. Some be-
lieved that unless the peculiarities of the
belief were adhered. TO the sect would lose
In strength and influence. The session
closed about 5 O'Clock. The meeting lasts
until Tuesday. Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
PRESIDENT BONNY SUED.
He Expelled a Free Thinker from the
Parliament of Religions.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The president of the
worlds fair congress auxiliary, Hon. c.
c. Bonpy. was sued for 5000 damages to-
day for ordering the expulsion of Free
Thinker f.. c.. Belts from the parliament of
religions. Belts claims to nave obtained q
concession for the sale OF free thinkers
literature IN the lobby of the art palace.
where the parliament IL held. Mr. Bonney
was furious at the spectacle OF what he
considered ''infidel books" being distrib-
uted In such q place. and took
action with tho above result.
Julia Howe was the central figure in the
parliament to-day. She received an wa
tion from an unusually large assemblage.
Among the speakers were Prof. William G.
Wilkinson, of Chicago University: Prof.
q. Bonnie Ma1rey, of France. and Rev.
John Grueiper. OF ST. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27
"DIAMOND" RAN AMUCK.
Waliace's Nine-Ton Elephant Cuts q Swat
I'm Miami County.

Wallace's Nine-Ton Elephant Cuts q Swath
I'm Miami County.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. Sept. ga scene not down
on the bills was given early this morning
at the winter headquarters of Wal
lace's circus. o few miles east of this
city. For several days Diamond" the
large nine-ton elephant of the herd and
one of the largest in the United States. has
been in a boIsterous condition. Last night
he was chained al usual in the heavy brick
building built expressly for this pur-
pose. the walls and doors being of
unusual siren 9Th. In some way Diamond"
managed to break loose from his chains
and once at liberty IL was an easy matter
for him to burst open the heavy doors.
This be accomplished with his head. the
trick being taught him for the purpose of
having him push the heavy wagons around
the grounds while the show is on the road.
Once out OF the building the animal made
straight for the heavy gates which lead to
the inclosure and in q few seconds these
were also battered down. From this point
he forded the MississInewa river. which
runs along the grounds. From there his
course was q devious one n nothing
which appeared in his way was too
heavy to retard his progress. Barb
wire and other fences went down
like straw and the hugo animal had
things his own way. At one point the AMI
NAL became enraged at the wire fence
which barred his way and tore around
furIously. Some farmers working In the
fields near By cutting corn saw the beast
about the same time that he saw them.
They stood not upon the order of going.
but moved for places Of safety faster than
they had ever travelled before IL their
lives. This was repeated at numerous
places. and the country was In On uproar.
About this time Patsy Forepaugh. his
keeper. and q number of mon. arrived and
by hard work managed to subdue Diamond.
He was taken TO the farm. where he is now
doublY chained. Considerable damage
was done. but fortunately no one was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-27

The following is a list. with dates. of the

various fairs of Indiana:
Sept. 25 TO 2o-E9stern Indiana Agricultural A,p
catlOn; hend AWHILE; j. !. CDIloyI IL. sea.
Sept. 20 10 3O-Spencer County Fair Association:
Iiockport; G. ". Partridge, soc.
Sept. % to 23-Vcrnilhon County Fair A ssoci ltioa:
Cdyuga; j. 3. GrJniyxe, soc.
Sept. % 10 29-jay Co nty Agricultural and Jolns
stock Company; Portlani; G. W. Bdrsnan, sec.
Sorth Manchester: ID. W. Krisher. sec.
Sept. 2otO 29Jack> ION County Fair Association; Ser.
Inour: {. a. sal;marsh, sec
Sept. 20 TO 3o-Mouroe County Agricultural As5ock
alton; Bloomington; c. Il. WorralL sec.
Sept. "a u 29-Bremen Agricultural Society; Bre-
men; i. L. ID. Lester. sec
Sept. 20 10 30-The southern Indiana District Fair
Association; Mt. Vernon: q. w. Lcntenberccr. sec.
Sept. 20 10 29-Poplar Grove A. III. and II. AssOcla-
ton; Poplar Grove: II. r. Barbour. sec.
Oct. = 10 5-Elkhart County Agricultural Society
Goshen; L. T. Drake. sec.
Oct. 2 70 6-LasFange Fair Associations; Lagrange
G. III. Smith. sec.
Get. 3 10 G-Carroll County Fair Association;
Camden: ID. Il. sanderson. sec.
Oct. > 10 6-Marshall County Agricultural aud
Industrial Ass0tn: Plymouth 3. y. Stevens. sec,
Oct. 3 TO Huntington County Agricultural society;
Huntington; III. NJ. Purvisnce. sec.
Oct. 3 To flake County Agricultural Association;
Crown Point; W. G. Nicholson. sec
OcI. 3 To 6-Aaxinkuckeo agricultural Association;
Culver Park; l.. :. Freeze, sec.
Oct. 3t0 7-Vermillion County Joint Stock Ass9ciL
zion; Newport; J. iticaSrisOn, sec.
Oct. 8 10 6-Aarshall County Agricultural AMI n
dustrial Assoclatn: Plymouth; ;. y. stephens. SO
Oct. 4 10 whitley Coun y Joint AssOclatioI. CD
lumbia tity; II. j. Heller. sec.
Oct. 3 10 l4-knox County Agricultural AMI Me-
chanical Society; Vincenles: j. w. EmisOn. sec.
Oct. 81 10 li-Northeastern Indiana Agricultural As
sociaiion; Waterloo; }. q. Johnson. sec.
Oct. 10 10 l3-Ihe Bourbon Fair Association; Bour-
bon: q. ID. Ettinger. sec.
Oct. IL To I3-Farmers' Unoin Fair Association New
Carlisle; w. IL. Deacon. sec.