davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

await events for while. We are still alive:
onse q too * the o acton we did to
ssssts but II i masr p S
Il well that the situation should pc ictt e Ine
fasmss e. nnd b hS the hsP
proving to-day There has certainly ooeh Very
Does not the necessity for the repeal Of the
Sherman silver-purchasinR act warrant tns
calling OF AN extra session Immediately r
ought Jug tS Always to be understood that the
distrust in tho situation has for US prime, lac
fT The LAY SS tho EEors ons who has
hendod lust tho situation which we are in now.
pens sffs day. thst could be s DONE
MIR. james stiilman. the President OF the
S%oted at all; but t he said that he believed that
President Cleveland was the best informed
ino%s 7, rom 'fH rse Ia s@
"Hc has tho hest information from both sides.
and he EnoTs hit better than any man living
who, is a, personal friend Of President Cleye.
one objection TO an Immediate cali Tor "a, an
extra session was that 1t would not be possible
G sst liner Fl MSad pn ss%
Such condition Of affairs would 30 worse
the Immediate repeal OF thv sherman law is: 1t
ia not possible to my mind 10 have an extra
session before the first or the middle OF Sep.
this. and that he had this IN mind when. In his
message. ho fixed tho date"
Mr.. 4. NJ, Galloway. President Of the Mer-
chants National Bank said:
I'm my estimation the sherman law can't be
repealed too soon. and as the calling Of
special session of Congress would be for the
purpose OF repeating the law, | believe TINT
Congress- cant TO called too soon. However
ClevelHnd's ability to cope with the financial
difficulties. and Ii September seems to him to
be early enough for Congress to be called.
nm satisfied. l do not think that when the
before Sertem hcr II necessary he had In view
any such contingency as has now arisen"
Mr. william H. Nash. President Of tho Corn
Exchange bank in reply to the question i IL he
should lie called Immediately. sad: " think
the question"
The SANE view was held by President Riehard
lin my opinion" said he. President Cleve-
land should have called Congress within three
weeks OF his Inauguration thus throwing the
finance on Congress; Congress- should be
called at once. Mr. Cleveland was assured. so
understand. that at tho time OF his inhug-
uration the repeal OF the sherman law. IN
which lies the remedy. was impract icahlc. and
that public opinion would sustain the law. III
that was true. then think that pubic opin-
ion has changed since. The sooner tho Sher-
man law Is repealed the better will be the
financial situation and thereto the sooner
q srecial session OF Congress is called the bet
ter FOR the country.
Mr. James y Grannis., President Of tho
Trademarks National Bank at POI broadway.
said that in his opinion an early session OF
Congress- was desirable. He declined to dis
cuss the question further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Irwin. saving Insritut'on Depo>Itors Be- In
SEE u

Irwin. saving Institution Depo>Uors BEGIN
SEE Light.
The run on tho Irving Savings Institution OF
96 Warren street ended at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Only scvrnty-iour accounts were
closed yesterday. and only $4,000 WAS with
drawn. The officials OF the institution do not
anticipnte any further run on the bank to-day.
Whom the doors OF the bank opened yesterday
mornin. perhaps thirty people were waiting
with their lank looks Iour-Gths OF The little
crowd we're women. Most Of them held small
ACCOUNTS. They We're disposed oiinsids OF one
hour. BY IL O'Clock ther. were not over ten
derositors waiting or their money.
Treasurer farCher MAS outside OF the bank
railing waiting to buy UP all accounts that
the icrostors would DISPOSE OF. He was nay
irg one hundreS cents on the dollar. He made
money by so doing. because he gets tho Ialy
interest. which depositors who withdraw their
accounts now lost. Gradually II dawned upon
the depostur, that they We're max ing a is.
take. and mAnv VINO came as far as tho door
left without Withdrawing their money. Vice
President l'emArest said at O'Clock that the
run on the tank WAS practically over. d: tho
sincerely hops that Mr.. Heaton will not lie ar
rested aud hat n effort will be made 10 prose
cute him. think, as have said before that
he was NJ crcly the tool OF Buxton and Tom 10
kinS. In regard TO Buxton and Tompkips 1
think IL ye.y rrohable that they will be ar
rested. We know where Mr. Heaton is Mr.
Tompkins. understand. Is In canada. Mr..
days, / thinE We Gao get them all five want
them"
The case will lie submitted to tho Grand
jury next week, probably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

CHICAGO. June 15.-The Executive Commit
tee OF the National League of Nepubican
Clubs. selected at tho recent Louisville Con-
vention. met at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day.
with President ". W. Tracy Of SprnG'e! in
the chair Mr. Smith Of Alabama. Mr. Bell OF
North Carolina. Mr.. Cooper OF Arkansas. and
Mr.. Ashcroft OF Tennessee reported that the
Populist campaigns OF last year had done
much toward breaking UP the sold N.u;H
States was possible.
There are four candidates for the Secrs-
tnryship. to succeed Mr.. Humphrey o; sew
York who resigns to look after hi private
business. They nre lanes i. Burke 81 ieU'i-
sy1yania, who organized the College Lag .
OF Republican Clubs. eN-Congre~> t.irn
OF Michigan. ". Il. Riley OF Kentucky. and
Henry Teirke Rhode Island.
Tho Western men favor the select on Of
Chicago AS the hend1 unrters OF the l"Asue.
and they are confident q nH."r.;y as
against the supporters OF Wash! Dc to..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

FAIL. RIVER June 10 Last night boy
named Potter, son OF c. C. Potter, clerk in the
Fall River water works oAicc, while looking for
a ball. found n hatcnrt on tho top of John
Crow,'s barn. which l. located Just in tho rear
OF the Borden property. ,,,,
Mr. Potter this morning reported his hnd to
the police and also >"ught an interview with
ths rounsrl for tho defence. hut was unable TO
and Mr. jennings. He still has the hatcnes
in his possession, AMI describes It rs an ordi-
Ratchet was weather beaten and the blade
covered with rust.
some OF the PARTICLES OF rust being removed.
would either Indicate that tho Ratchet was Mt
ono time usei as an ornament or was quite
new when lost or discarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
SHOULD coyGHEss he CoNrENEDNoWy
Many Bankers ThInk So, md the Associated
Banks Game Near SayinS so.

Many Haukers ThtnI 80, ma the AsSoctHted
Banks Came Near saying so.
The Associated Banks came within an ace
yesterday OF passing resolution recon-
mending that tho Now YORK banks unite
In requesting President Cleveland TO call
Congress together Immediately to tackle
tho financial situation. Tho resolution
had been prepared and was discussed
at length Some OF the bank Presidents
favored that means o! calling President
Clevelani's attention TO the financial situa-
ton. But others thought 1t possible that the
resolution III ight he mlsconstrued. The opro-
sition finally Won and the resolution was
tabled. but 1t was by n very narrow margin
Reporters for TIE Sun submitted the follow
ing questions yesterday to Presidents Of banks
in the Clearing House Association:
First Should no, Congress be easi a, once to take
action in the present rnancfa s'uHioh'
secopd-Nhsu the President III his recent interview
respecting the calling ri congress in sep'smber USED
the expression or before II necessary did he not
have in view the exact contingency which has arisen
now-hat Ia the contingency which has called for the
Issuing OF Clearing House esriiheA'es'
number OF the Presidents did not wish to
give ;heir; opinions Just a, The moment a..
Fo Mr ya nqward s K sS.d u mo
"Thc action 81 the { caring House Assoca-
ton IN authorilinIt ne is.ue o. tiearing h"use
u
situation, warrants the assoeiaIion IN tnSinG
peril The PRESIDENT has, assured the peop,e
OF this country that he WI! can an extra ezra, seq
sion Of Congress in September, or before; y
necessary and perhsps he may sone!ude mat
20 Justify tho calling together Of the national
LEGISLATORS for the purpose OF taxing such
action with relation to the monetary laws as
the stnati.n reluirres ! DO d not care TO an n
whether Congress should 10 called tose'ner
Immediately Neither am prepared 70 say
that N, rresident. 10 assuring ne Ee0pts ,h IN
SeplsmOer. or before, Il necessary. referred
TO the emsrGeucy which has caaed ior the
Mr.. henry W. Cannon. President of the Chase
National Bank. said;
As / understand the matter. the President
in his interview stated that u in ms opini9n, II
special session OF Congress before september
In financial legislation, and understand from
his interview that he is considering me sltua-
ton In Al its bearings ! preslns the aet .1Ii
Of the Clearing House Association here " Si ~
the matter. Whether or not members OF Con-
Grsss are prepared At the present time to agree
upon . change In our currency iAWs the Frssi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Then, after they're taken, instead OF dis
tlrbinS and shocking TOE system, they act
in a mild, easy, and natural way. There's
NO chance for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are promptly relieved and pernian-
entity cured
They're put up in glass walls, which keeps
them always fresh and reliable unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard
boxes.
And tnsy're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
o. your money is returned. You pay sAly
for tbs good you GET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
LOCAL COMMERCIAL FAILURES.

Charles Cottisr a. Sos AssIgs-A Receiver
Tor the II. NJ Siivsrmaa Go.
The failure OF Charles Cottier h Son. i'm.
porters of precious stones at III broadway,
was announced yesterday, making tho nth
large failure In tho New York jsweiry trade In
the past ten days. Tho partners. Charles C
Cottisr and his son. Jean u. c. cottier. made
. general assignment without preference to
Lawyer Samuel Greenbsum OF Hays 4 Green
baum Mr.. GrsenbAum. the assignee. said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Quiet In Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, June -. Word was 70 lived
at the Navy Department to-day 'N.' 10
Atlanta has arrived a. Colon for cox. he.'2w
fever has appeared at some POINTS '"e
lsthmus. and as affairs in y ara-.a avg
Qntcted down. IL il probable THAT ''E "'"i
vessels will not I've kept much i"n."r :.
vicinity; The Atlanta ,r"ror's '.'"i ~" '''
everything quiet and harn.n.ipa' 30 20 a.
raEua. and matters are also QUE! @" '"'
Isthmus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Mr.. Croker Call. Upon Ti- Partner "'H
jackson.

Gen. William II. Jackson 81 the Bell !'"a
stud. near Nashville l. Al the HOFFMAN j So
euthus astic over his ''eLty-"nc head d.. ~
ourhb-nJ wearing. which arc 10 be 80 1t
Tnt;crsalls neNI VI q y evening.
lie Was in .an- .,'"'lpn last ryrnin- ,'
hotel with Richard ger. WIZ J. par
him N the uyyarlsn.l ui the lvur!iNs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
A Buffalo Policeman Clubs ;h- " mo VINO
Rejected Him.

BUFFALO. June 11-Po.iSrman .Hr.t. IL
Wilson. who's stationed al NoE.ri'ah8' 49,
saulted Nellie Booth. . Tretty y"-.t- SOC. Ia
WIZ lives nj the Hotel Ech"lieu. VII %" .t' .
on TUESDAY night The wo'.a' l---i
in a dying col tit.on. Vii; 9n, Was ~. -.
man. was IN love with Ms buu'h, ~" 81"
lscied him; hence the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
JUST Full


Of improvements
DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. To
begin with, they re
tho smallest, and
the easiest 70 take.
TIL eyre tiny,
sugar-coAted anti
bilious Eranules,
s scarcely larger
thAR ustGrd
seeds. Every child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Some $40 Suits
for $40

We've seen lots OF bargain. during our
tbirty-siS years. business career. bat ""N"
never scrn nny great ns these iwepty.
Dollar suit. for $40. People have bought
them who never paid 80 small an amount tor
~ suit OF clothes before. Other pcopi-. to
" hoin ten dollars saved IN ten dollars made.
have also taken advantage Of this saie-Iois
of the ~. That's where prOht comes In
~ eve u,nd. Il 40 small thnt we'd he unable
to produce these Suits at $40, except In
enormous quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

When pain and AnEGish wiring the bro~
nInlStsrus Angei thou'-- hrumo- seltEer --AAa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is is hereby given that whereas
~ Charles E. Quinby of Westbrook, in the
mortgage deed dated the fourteenth day Of
December, AID, 1885, and recorded in the
Cumberland County Registry of Deeds. Book
521, Page 297, conveyed to me, the undersigned,
Mark Mosher of Gorham, in the County Of
Cumberland and State of Maine. a certain par
eel of real estate. with the buildings thereon,
situated in Westbrook in said County of Cum
berland, and bounded as follows, to wit: GER
tain lot of land with the buildings thereon, stu
ated in saccarappa village in said West brook,
and bounded and described as follows viz: Lying
in the corner formed by the intersection of the
eastern line Of Central street with the nOrtherly
line of Quinby avenue and bounded westerly
by Central street, ssontherly by Quinby avenue,
eaSterly by land of Frank E. Webb and north
" by the Portland & Rochester Railroad. Said
lot measuring about forty five feet on Quinby
avenue and about one hundred and five feet on
Central street.
That claim said parcel OF real estate under
and by said mortgage; that the condition in
said mortgage has been and is broken, by rea-
son whereof claim foreclosure of said mort
gage pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided. MARK MOSHER
Dated at GOrham, this third day of NOvem-
Der, A. d. 1898. nov7dlawSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
CaMDCR AND COURTESY.

They Are Not AntaEonistic, but Veracity
Should BE Circumspect and Kind.
Hawthorne used to say, "God may for
give sins, but awkwardness has no for
giveneas in heaven or in earth" If for
awkwardness we substitute undue can
dor, we might still be speaking temper
ately. You do not invite to the christen-
ing the caller who looked kindly but
firmly at your pretty baby and said she
thought this child would be rather good
looking, as he resembled his fathers fam
lily. Tt may be safely said that the per-
son who assures us that we have fallen
off five years in one will never be dear
in memory. She has spoken the truth,
but from henceforth we shun her as if
she were a modern Sapphire. If we
feel self elected to tell our friends the
unpleasant things which have been said,
no matter how truthfully, about them
selves or those dear to them, we must
expect to share in the odium of the mes.
sage delivered.
BY the laws of some occult science not
yet formulated we become in a meas
ure what we are told we are. To the
woman who has said we look dead and
faded every tinge of yellow in our skin
responds, and we believe that much
time passed in her society would convert
us into mummy. When with those in
whose love and appreciation we have
confidence, we bring forth the answering
fruits Of worth and loneliness, while the
consciousness that our associates con.
slider us stupid and unamiable has a tend
ency to paralyze every brilliant attri-
butte and unselfsh action. Kindness,
kindly expressed" like the witch hazel
wand. makes the desert blossom like a
rose, while the follower Of undue candor
loses half the sweetness and fruitage Of
life.
Are we to infer, then, that candor and
courtesy are antagonistic? By no means.
But we believe that verecity should be
governed by the rules Of the old nursery
game OF chow, when and where" The
manner OF speaking the truth divinely
taught held this Injunction, "In love-"
The candor that publicly criticises OF
that points out defects at the time and
place where these defects cannot be
remedied is objectionable. The sum of
the whole matter is this-while the love
Of truth should be the cardinal point of
our religion, our creed should be broad
enough to embrace the gracious prece-
dent of the heroine Of wisdom in whose
lips was the law Of blindness, -Harper's
Bazaar,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND. SIS.

CUMBERLAND. SIS.
A the Court of County Commiss toner's be
IN gun and holden at Portland, within ant
for the County OF Cumberland on the first
Tuesday of june, Ammo Domini. 1888, TO wit.
regular session thereof on the first Tuesday
OF October, Ammo Domini, 1898,
On the foregoing petition 1t being satisfactory
1y shown to the Court, that the Petitioners are
responsible, and that an inquiry Into the merits
is expedient it is hereby ORDERED, That the
County Commissioners will meet at the Post
Office in said town OF Freeport. (knoWn as Free
port post offce.) on Monday, the fourth day of
December, A. D.. 1888, at 8 O'Clock in the
forenoon, and that the, Petitioners give notice
to all persons interested, by causing an attested
copy of said petition and this order of Court
thereon, to be served upon the Town Clerk of
saidtown of Freeport, and also by posting up
copies of the same in three public places In
said town. and publish the same once q week
for three weeks successfully In the Portland
Daily Press, o newspaper printed i'll. Portland.
in said county, the first OF said publications,
and each of the other notices, to be at least
which time and place. CATER it has been salts
factorily shown that the above notice has been
duly given,) the Comfni ssioners will proceed to
view the route set forth in said petition and
other routes and roads connected Herewith
and after such view they win give q hearing to
the parties and their witnesses at some con
venient place in the vicinity. when and where
all persons and corporations interested, may
appear and show cause, il any they have why
the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
Attest: Is. C. STONE, Clerk
Copy OF the Petition and Order OF Court
thereon.
Attest: Il. C. STONE, Clerk.
now dIaw3WW ,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
MAINE TOWNS.
CaSco.

The fall term OF school in district No.
s (vilIage) commenced Oct. 80, under the
instruction of James futile of South
Windham.
Bad colds are quite prevalent in this
vicinity. NJ S. Eastman has been confined
to the house for several days with cold.
MRS John Curtis who has been i'll Boston
visiting her daughter returned home
last Monday.
Mr.. James N. Eastman has moved his
family to North Bridgton where he is
interested in a store with his brother-in-
law Mr.. Jordan.
The apple crop in this vicinity is light
his season. Mr.. Smith of South Bridgton
mas been here and bought up what apples
were for sale paying 50. so for No. l and
1 so for No. 9
Joseph Batty, Willis Rolfe, and Isaiah
Maxfleld who started for the Worlds Fair
Oct 16h, returned last Thursday.
Our eff Gent road agent Abner Edwards
mas done good work in repairing the road
from Casco village to the Raymond line.
Pleasant Pond Lodge of Good Templars
will give an entertainment and baked
bean supper at their hall on Friday Nov.
10th.
Pleasant Pond Lodge of Good Temp
lars will install the following officers next
Wednesday evening for the ensuing
quarter.
C.T.-E.L.Gay.
.T.-Mary Durand.
Sec.-Alice Gay.
F.Sec.-Susie Moore.
Trea.-J C. Moors.
Chap.-Clara Moors
Marshal-Norman Edwards.
Guard-Percy Edwards:
Sent. Luther Edwards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
WESTBROOK.

Foxes are quite numerous at Rocky
Hill. They are so tame that they often
call upon the farmers in that vicinity,
and look over the poultry yards.
An employee of S. D. Warren & Co. found
$50 worth of postage stamps in a lot of
poplar wood Monday afternoon. They
were in denominations of ones, twos and
fves.
The revival at the Methodist church
continues with in creasing interest More
than fifty persons have already presented
themselves at the altar for prayers The
church is filled each evening. The meet
ings will be continued next week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
Health of Portland.

Secretary Dyer furnishes this report OF
deaths and contagious diseases for the
four weeks ending Saturday, November
4:
Causes of death-Apoplexy ?, disease of
brain 1, bronchitis 2, cancer 8, cholera
infantum 1, commissions 1, diabetes 1,
encephalitis 1, enteritis 1, entro-colitis 1,
exhaustion 4, fracture of ull /, general
debility 1, heart disease 3, hepatitis L,
hamilton, /, intestinal tuberculosis /,
Larynx, tubercle of 1, marasmus 1, Men
nights 1, cerebral meningitis ], nephritis
2, Nurastaenia l, opium, overdose of l,
paralysis 2, peritonltis 1, phthisis 10,
pneumonia 3, pull. tuberculosis 2,
septicaemia 1, shock, surgical 2, typhoid
fever 8, total So.
Estimated population, 10000.
Annual rate per 100 1S. IS.
For corresponding period last year
Number of deaths, So. Annual rate per
1000, 1922. Not Including still births
Greeley hospital, 4; Maine General
hospital, Z; Eye and Ear Infirmary, l.
The following are the number of deaths
in each ward-One, 6; two, 8; three, q;
four, 4; five, 8; six, 6; seven, 10.
Taken away for burial, 10; still births,
2; brought here for burial. 49,
Ages-Under one year, 9; one year and
under five, 2; five years and under ten, o.;
ten years and under twenty, 2; twenty
years and under thirty, 10; thirty years
under fifty, Q; fifty years and under
s; seventy years and under eighty, s.
eighty years and under ninety, I; ninety
years and under one hundred, 1; total, S.
Wards .1 2 q r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
no the Honorable Court of
County Commissioners for the
County of Cumberland.

FH1HE undersigned Municipal Officers for the
L. town OF Freeport. being the Selectmen of
said town Of Freeport. would most respectfully
way duly located in the limits of said town,
and known as the county road leading from
PoWnal to Freeport and terminating or inter
sacting with Main street in the village OF said
Freeport between the residences of Robert S.
Soule and Orren W. Smith, are doubtful ull-
certain Or lost; that no monuments were
erected that can be found if so erected they
also have become doubtful, uncertain or lost.
Wherefore they pray your honors to examine
that part of said highway that lies in said town
of Freeport and locate and define its limits and
boundaries and cause durable monuments to
be erected at the angles thereof. according to
the provisions of the Statute in such cases
made and provided
Given under our hands this 2Sth day of
October A. D.. 1898.
H Il !: aAl s1s9!eERs, sslse 81
L. L. CURTIS, J Freeport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
FULL FILLED.

She drank from out her curving palms
A draft abe could not see.
Full filed they were and running DER,
There had been space for not one more
Full filed with kisses three.
A lovers Kisses, newly pressed
On soft palms, tenderly,
With thirsty lips she eager quaffed
And smiled, until for Joy she laughed
Through tears and could not see.
Anna c. Bracket in Scribner's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-09
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State Of Maine, Cumberland, S., November
3. A D. 1898.
THIS is to given give notice; that on the I'd day
Insolvency was issued out OF the Cont Of fnso-
yency for said County OF Cumberland, against
the estate OF
AUGUSTUS H. PARKER, of Portland,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. ON petition
of said debtor. which petition was
nled on the I'd day OF November, A. ID. 1893,
to which date interest on claims is to he com com.
puted.
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery ~ anv
property BY him af The are forbidden by law
signees Of his estate win be held at Court Of
in said Portland in said county al 5nmhe, loo
on Tie goth + day yo Of November A. D. 1853 a
Given under my hand the date first .bora
written. SAMUEL ID. PLUMMFR
soIvsncyt for said County Of oum6erlaaa,ad. y M
Nns4&11