davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

Knight & Co., ]. W. West, manager;
fresh and cured meats. Corner of State
and I'd South. Telephone 213.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

a FOIIcy
In the niagara" will insure sweet repose
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
Agricultural college Finances

The following statement of the financial
affairs of the Agricultural college for 1892
was fled with Governor Thomas yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
The A9nerico2e5sed E3ecycgo-
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THE SETT, 10 vols. and Daily Herald, year, $4,000
Semi-Weeky Herald, year, $500
/" Sunday Herald, year, 1880
The above binding sheep $3.50 per sett extra
half morocco. $500 DISCOUNT OF PER CENT. FOR
CASH. The sets ready for inspection Herald
Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS.
Charlestown Convicte Preparing to Jhoot
Their Keepers.

Boston, March 7.-Several officers Of
the Charlestown prison today corrobo-
rated the statement of loose manage
ment made by Officer Hyde in a morn
ing paper. Hyde is night watchman, and
was greeted with all kinds of insulting
and threatening remarks from prisoners
tonight when he went on duty, they hav-
ing become acquainted with the state
ments he made. The prisoners were
very demonstrative. An extra force of
officers is on duty there tonight. Officers
interviewed today say to the best of
their belief the prisners have revolverso,
files and dynamite cartridges hidden
away for use at such time as they may
deem opportune for attempting escape.
Many convicts keep chests in their cells
which are locked and which are not often
inspected. In many of these boxes, the
officers believe, may be found contraband
articles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
A STATUE TO Mr.. BLAINE.
A Card Signed by Prominent Citizens
FavOring the Plan.
Especial to the Press.1


AUGUSTA, March IA card will ap-
pear in tomorrow mornings Kennebec
Journal with a large list of the sigma
lures of prominent gentlemen OF all par.
ties, in all portions of the state, including
many members of the legislature and of
the executive departments, for meeting
to be held at the State House, on Friday
evening next, to organize an association
for the erection by popular subscription
of statue of Maine'ss distinguished
statesman, James G.. Blaine. The call
reads as follows:
The undersigned citizens of Maine,
without regard to party divisions or
affiliations, and in common with all the
people Of the state, feeling just pride In
the fame of it's great statesman, and
desire to perpetuate the memory of his
distinguished character and service to
the country by some fitting and enduring
memorial, hereby unite In call for
public meeting to be held In the Senate
Chamber at the State House, on Friday
evening at 7.S0 O'Clock, for such organiza-
ton and action as shall be deemed best
to carry this desire and purpose into eff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
DEATH LIST 20.

Great Destitution in the Tornado District
MERIDEN, Miss, March 7.-Over SOC
families have been rendered homeless
and destitute in two districts of Sander
dale county. by Fridays tornado. Re-
ports from the farming districts re.
veal distressing state of af-
fairs. Farmers who are in con.
Portable circumstances are left penniless,
without an ounce of food, or raiment to
clothe their families. Two more of the
injured at Toomsuba died yesterday,
making the total death list 20, as far as
known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
AN ALLIANCE,
Offensive and Defensive Between the N.
r, N. II, and the B. & M. Railroads.

New YORK, March THE conference
between the committees of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford and the
Boston & Maine Railroad resulted in an
agreement between the two lines. The
nature of the compact has not been
made public. The understanding is the
Boston & Maine are to turn freight traf-
flo to the New York and New Haven in
stead of the New York & New England.
The roads are to cooperate in controll-
ing the business in the territory reached
by them. The arrangement is an often
sive and defensive alliance, and it is said
practically nullifies the plans of Presi-
dent Mcleod for extending the opera
tions of the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road into the New England States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
NEW COUNTY SITE.
People of Oxford County Appear To Want
q Change. 4ssas

SOUTH PARIS, March THE vote in
Oxford county on the removal of the
county buildings to South Paris is, so
far as reported, 1882 in favor, 2e57 op-
posek.
Hartford and Roxbury vote next Mon
day. Grafton, Stow, Upton aud the
plantations Of Franklin, Lincoln, Magal-
loway and Riley are yet to be heard
from.
1t is quite certain that the county has
voted for change of location, as the re-
turns from other towns probably cannot
affect the result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, March 5, taken
at 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. $50, w, clear: New York, 36o,
SW. clear; Philadelphia, 40, W, clear;
Washington, 46o, W, clear; Albany, 36o, !,
W, clear; Buffalo, 34o, SW, partly clou-
DIV: Detroit, 42o, SW, clear; Chicago,
4S0, SW, clear; St. Paul, S20, SE, clear;
St. Vincent, sos, s, clear; Huron, Oak,
3so, Sc, clear; Bismarck, 440, calm,
clear; Jacksonriile..e ..e60. sW, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
KNOCKED OUT.
Mike DAILY Comes to Grief in the 3lst
Round.

NEW ORLEANS, March 7. Aust n
Gibbons of Paterson, and Mike DAILY of
Bangor, fought here tonight before big
crowd, estimated at 5000 people. After
tough contest, in which Daily showed
endurance and grit, he was knocked out
in the S1st round. He was badly pun
ished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March r. For New
England: Generally fair; slight change
in temperature Wednesday; rain by
Thursday morniug; variable wind shift
ing to easterly.
BosToN, March Local forecast for
New England for Wednesday: Variable
winds, probably followed by rain We'd
nesday night or Thursday.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, March z, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08

John Cassidy,
VIM. s. Badger.
Jos. II. Manley,
Oscar Holway,
A. B. Farnham,
S. r. Small,
w. a. White,
John W. Chase
Oliver G.. Hall,
e. G. Bprleigh,
s. W. Lane,
Walter C. Emerson,
F. .. Yickery,
E. 0. Clark,
f. NJ. Bandfofd,
G. A. Harrington,
G. s. H1chbos'n,
L. B. Malleta,
Vim. IA. Cook,
G. M. Waterhouse,
II. w. Mayo.
r. B. Thatcher,
A. r. Nickerson,
III. W. Swanton,
o. p. Lyons,
John N. Ames,
Il. f. Grindle.
Jos. c. Holman,
j. B. Peakes,
John Harper,
]. M. Libby,
Elliot Wood,
John F. Hill,
Austin E. Harris,
II. P. Sargent.
NJ. N. Drew,
VIM. Dickey.
Fl. n. Fairbanks,
c. W. Morrill,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
3 A. ~ s P. M.

Mean daily ther. 81. 8 Max. vel. wind..... Il
Maximum ther. .44.S Total precip..... 4
Minimum ther. -. .17.9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page q.
General telegraphic news.
Elections in Mains towns.
Page 5.
Municipal reports.
Important measures berore the Maine legisla
ture.
Editorials.
The Home.
Paxe5.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama
The aldermen canvas the city vote.
Meeting of the city government.
Mr.. Bellowss lecture on the Age of Elizabeth
A decision of the Supreme Court on the private
count.
westbrook city government meeting.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
The trend of theology.
A Mohammedan missionary.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
Election In Ward 8 yesterday.
Echoes of the election.
Cumberland Bar act on the death Of Judge
Waterman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08

Continued on sssend Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08

bill have been more confident today that
it would pass the Senate. The House is
believed to be favorable to it. Mr.. Chur-
chill of Raymond, will llmove the reference
of his druggists bill to the legal affairs
oop, ~, ;++aa toncnrr0w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
TRAMP /! TRAMP !!
The March Of the SpoiImen on
Washington.
FIRST CABINET MEETING DEVOTED
TO OFFICER SEEKERS.

The President Advises His Cabinet To Go
slow-The Hawaiian Sitaation-Politi-
cal Complexion of the Fifty-Third
Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-08
Well Earned
Praise
1 Want to Thank You

WANT to Thank You
for the great good your medicine has done mc.-G.
z. Richardson, Peabody, Mass.
tits wonderful medicine. Is made on honor.
Has merit. Has stood the test of years. Is clean!
paatabIe, safe, effective. Has cured others. VIII
cure YOU. THE COMING MEDICINE Is
MF4LDDEM$<) y
Ma8nsn 6h)p6Qnd
HIDDEN MEDICINE co., ReVhurypurt, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
MISS Ida HRArMRNINGToM


A Bollalro business Woman Known and
Respected by All River Men,
The following from yesterdays Pitts,
burgh Chronicls'I Telegraph will be read
with interest by the many friends OF
Miss Ida HeathoriRgton, tho we'll
known business woman OF Bellairo;
Miss Ida Heatheripgton, Of RelIaire,
o., a woman who is known by almost
every riverman between hero and New
| Orleans, was a passenger on the steam.
or Hudson, OF the Pittsburgh and Gin.
Ginnatt packet line, yesterday. She
was accompanied by her friend, Mrs,
Q. w. Dickens. Miss Heatherngton ia
we'll posted on all matters pertaining to
the river, and besides she Is m excel
lent business woman. She owns one
hall interest in the Belmont Coal Com.
pany and attends to all the business OF
the company herself. She personally
oversees all work to tho minutest de.
tail; handles all moneys and pays off
NIL hands. Some four or five years ago
her father, Alexander Heatherington,
died. She had Just finished her educa.
ton. She did not know what tho word
fail meant, and decided to take her
fathers place aud attend to the busi-
ness herself, A representative OF this
paper met the lady and had quite chat
with her. She IL opposed to notoriety
OF any kind, and it was quite difficult to
get her to talk. When the river was
mentioned her black eyes snapped and
she commenced to smile, Then che
said;
"Oh, l Just love the river. love the
rivermen and every person connected
with it." Speaking further, she said:
Eyes. it is true that represent half
the interest in the Belmont Coal Com
pany. have full charge OF tho compa-
ny's affairs. Our mines caught fire last
winter and the miners were only able
to return to work last Saturday. At
present we have ITO mou employed. l
tell you there isn't much money in the
coal business just at present. Why it
takes all tho money we make to pay
the taxes on our coal lands. Taxes are
very high"
Miss Heatherington here stopped and
said: "Indeed you must excuse me, but
| am talking too much"
At her Boiiaire office she keeps Il
record OF all boats that pass the Bellaire
bridge. When any OF the coal men Of
this city desire any information about
their boats when they are in that
locality they just call up the "RiveF
Queen" rs she IS known, and they get
the desired information. Every year
the rivermen make her very valuable
present. Last year they presented her
with diamond ring worth $500. The
year before that they gave her q hand
some gold watch. During her stay here
many rivermen called upon her to pay
their respects. She returned home last
night, as she said that business matters
were SO pressing just ut present that
she could not possibly remain here any
longer.
Some months ago Miss Heatheriugton
was offered u position as clerk on the
Iron Queen, the best boat on the line,
but OF course she refused to accept the
position. She supplies all The packets
and towboats with coal, as her place is
the coaling station for the most Of the
Ohio river boats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Haps and AIishnps In the Thriving City
Across the River.
Ernest G. Smith, OF Martins Ferry,
took the third prize In tho junior ora.
torical contest at Lafayette college, at
Easton. Pa. last Monday evening. The
Easton Daily Express, in speaking Of the
contest, says: ernest g. Smith, who
was awarded the third prize. delivered
n well written Grafton on Great Men
and their Influences Several members
OF tho Washington society, OF which
Ernest is a member, presented him
with mound after the contest was
over Tho mound, accompanied by
tomahawks. darts, arrow heads, Otc.,
was carried to him on large tray"
The department was called out on
Wednesday night by q small fro in
Fehrenbach's bakery, and yesterday
morning by tho burning Of some paper
in w. Il. RntClitl's store room. What
caused the latter is q mystery.
Mr.. ]. A. Bownocher, who is finishing
course for Phi. D. in the university
OF Chicago, will do fold work in geology
in New Jersey this summer and proba.
bly, next summer.
Miss Anna Green has resigned her
position in w. IL. lIefenben's grocery
to take effect June /. Poor health "a
tho cause.
From tho Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail.
road Company, tho Belmont Brick and
Tile Company will got 5000 and Wood
Bros. $780,
Rev. DR.. A. w. Butts, OF tho NJ. L.
church, will preach tho Baecalnureate
sermon at tho NJ. u, church next Sun.
day.
Groat Chief I. j. Irwin, Of tho Rod
Mon, has opened m Office In tho Nc.
Donoagh building, on Hanover street.
Spence & Lowe arc building an on.
gino for tho Barneavillc canning and
packing works.
Tho Barnosvllo conference will meet
Mt Hannibal, Monroe county, Juno 3, o
anl7
Thomas Conoway Is able to DO out
again with tho aid Of crutches,
Miss Sophia Eick, who has boon quito
sick, Is improving slowly.
Mrs. Joseph Waters iBlald up with q
sprOiued ankle,
A postolIlCo has been established at
High Ridge
There Is an epidemic Of moaslos In tho
Q ountry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
TFRRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities OF the Board OF Health
Give Some Important Information About
the Present Condition OF the People.
At no time In tue hi,tory OF New York City
have there been so many deaths from pnGum1-
min as now. The official figures show that nearly
twice aS many deaths from this cause are occur
ing than for the lust live years. This Is some
thing terrible
Ds John I. Maggie, registrar OF vital statistics.
says that this increase Is due to the inlueucG OF
grip. lie says that grip may be called epidemic
lust now, and that In the majority Of cases grip
is vital contributing cause to pneumonia aud
I'LL dangerous pulmonary troubles, Al this tlmo
OF tho Year, wnen we arc changing over from
wlnter 10 spring there Is always q low order OF
vitality; a reaction from tho strains Of the sea-
sou. The blood does not flow so full nor rapidly;
the strength " lest For this reason grip has u
much better chance than at any other season
This Is tiInO Of year when people need TO bo
careful and TOO much Importance CaHnot DO
placed upon keeping the blood, warm aud III
circulation, You must bring about q reaction
these troubles In time There Is but one way By
which reaction can be brought about and that
is by the use OF pure stimulant, preferably
WhSkey HIT the great difficulty is that there
are few WhlSkoYa which arc pure, Tho only
really pure and reliable Whiskey known to tho
medical profession or the world Is DpHy's Pure
Malt, ltposseSSes qualities known only 10 Itself
II will bring about a reaction and prevent cold,
pneumonia or the grip where many sO'called
Stmulants would fall. II has saved more lives
and relieved more snllering than anything OF q
similar nature which was ever known before to
the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
.WRUSTEE's SALE,

-
by virtue OF deed OF trust made by Sarah d.
DegarmU aud JablSh DogarmO, her husband, 10
me as trustee, dated Juno %, 1854, recorded In
me ONCE OF tho clerk OF tho county court OF
ONO county West Virginia IN deed Of rust
book No % page go | viii sell at tho front
door Vi tho court house, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE. 1893.
commencing at 10 O'Clock u IN, the following
described property A certain tract Of land situ-
ate ou the waters Of LATHE Wheeling creek, 10
OHIO county, West Virginia, and bounded Is
follows: Beginning Ut An eln corner 10 Htggs';
line 10 point on DlxOn's run on @, !, Terfcla
Inc near q white walnut; thence with Terrols
Lac north ~ west 2ATo poles to Btonei thnneo
s Sg ID SSss oa Ss, od g a. 90 o Sg Ss
lliggs line 70 the place Of beginning containing
i've 10y acres and q poles. Being the same prop
erty conveyed 70 thesaid Sarah O. DGgarno, de.
ceased, by W. W. Porter and wife by deed dated
the clerk ot tho county court OF Ohio county,
West Virginia. in deed book No, ~ pages $50 aud
i6l Also that other trlct OF land ad.
GaGs the ne LANDS Hno FsFe and q'' asss
which bounded Us follows: beginning
O. white oak corner 70 Terrell; thence along
Tertels line south 0' east 80 poles TO the middle
o. Oh piiS So run thence W said run aud along
ttukei thence north 6gA' west 65 poles 70 stakes
thence north az east poles TO u stak0i theuce
leaving run north b21s' eilSt IL poles 10 the place
OF beginning, containing QUO ~ acre, more or
less, Being the Rme property conveyed 10 the
said Sarah q Deg9rno, now deceased, by W. W.
Porter and wife, dated February IL, 1881 and re-
corded in the said clerks otlice In deed book
No. ~ pages $50 and ISL Alsoa certain piece or
parcel OF land lying In Liberty township, now
district. In Ohio COuntY, West Virginia. aud he-
Ing portion OF the farm OF Chares ), Terrell,
and bounded and described as follows; Begiu-
ming ut u stump on tho bauk OF DixOn'a run;
thence north ii1a0 west IS p0ies TO y stumpi
thence north 2G' west 70 poles and 20 links TO q
white walnut out OF root OH the bank OF said
rum thence north $50 cast 10 poles TO a stone;
thence south 9i' cast % poles and II links to u
sugar tree; thence south gGI30 Gust 10 the place
OF beginning, containing three (Sl acres,One rood
and Two P9les more OF ieSs BOing tho Same
property which was conveyed TO tho said Sarah
%. DegArmo. now deceased. by Charles & Terrll
and wife by deed dated May ., 1873, and record
ed In thesald clerks office in decd book No, 20,
page 49,
Tho title to the Fald property is believed to DO
perfect, hut selling as trustee vii convey only
tho title vested IN me By said deed Of trust
TERMS OF SAlE--One.thlrd or ~ much more
as the,pnrnhaser may elect 10 pay In cash on tho
day OF sale, tho balance In two equal INSTALL
ment' ut one and two years. notes bearing Inter
est from tue day OF sale " be given for the do.
terred payments, aud title 70 10 tetNined until
payment Is mndo In NIL.
JOHN o. PENpLEr0N, Trustee
Q. A. SHAFFER d Co., Agents 1ny6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
LINoOLN sCHoon
absorption of tho Pinn Accepted by tho
nOnrh of ElnnnIInn,

absorption Of tho Pihn Accepted by tho
hoard of Education.
The plans accepted by tho board OF
education for tho new Lincoln school
building on tho sito OF tho burned
structure on Chaplino strcot, wore
drawn by Architect NJ. +. Glossy. itia
thought by those who have seen tho
plans that tho bid put in by shrako 4
son, OF Now Matamoras, Ohio, Ia very
low, Tho building will DO two stories,
with II finished basement, Tho oxtor.
ior walls arc Of stock brick, with brown
atone trimmings, making q very pretty
exterior Ii tho basement nro tho
glrIs' and boys plRyrooms, both very
uommodious and we'll lighted apart.
mpnts, On tho flrst floor there arO
Tour school rooms aud tho necessary
convenience On tho upper floor
tthoro is ono grammar school room and
thtoe school rooms, As we'll ns u class
room, I've broad stattwnys lead to tho
iirst tlooE Tho plans woro drawn with
the purpose Of making all tho rooms
vol lighted, and in this respect they
arc successful, every room being light.
ou on at least two Sides.
Contractor Shtake said last night
that Ito would start 10 work on tho new
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19

The man who Il charitable TO himself will liz.
ie~ to the AWte gppeai for assistance mndb BY
dispCpln qINlips and uneasy sensations IN the
regions Of The glands that scCtutO his bile Hos.
tcltCn stomach nltets, my deaf sir or madam
W. tic Casc may be-s what you fpquifp. Illus,
the whites OF your eyes are taking sallOw hue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19

In tho German department tho on.
rolIment was 1876; number Of different
pupils enrolled since September 1st,
Stl; number OF ciassos 81; number OF
German parentage 222; not OF German
parcntaso 2l3i teachers O.; paid for in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-19
s A 1T.

House six rooms, Fourteenth street, $1,000.
Three lots, NOxl0l feet, Fllan, White & Gala.
ghGrs addition goo each
Fine located business property Rtuaylllc
eight rooms and store roouii terms catE
House Of lvo rooms aud sAblo, 2Oi Eighteenth
Hoaso. rooms with fnu lot, east end OF
Twelfth street, sIlj; lnli cash
House, rooms, EoiI street, CCuirO Wheeling
House, rooms and stable, Eighteenth street,
81 900
Three lots In Park View, cheap.
omshali lot, MeColloSh street. Centre whSet
ing 500.
Fine suburban property two miles from tho
city, i've minutes walk from motor limo now,
with MI modern improvements ChOup
Lots on Cnldwell'S run $3.50 each.
flnO Farm Of laS acrOs on National road nln0
miles east OF city on easy IpEIns
Farm OF 20 aorel four inlet north Of CITY. VIII
rnkc good dairy farm,
House, 10 rooms Fifteenth strOet with mod
nTn improvements
ilouSo sroOmS. sixteenth street 5000
House. 4 rooms, Charles street, Centre Wheel.
Ink ESQ.
HouSo, rooms Twcnlythlrd street si.2ol
llou'o, rooms, North Market street Sl.jOl
business property on Market street al mOdos.
Small house aud halt lot, ianob street. Contra
Wheeling on easy tOrus, e31l,
easy terms
onS.baliio! GU chapllu9 street. Sixth Ward
600
oac al the best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sl.ai ia lht
oilv, fronting on two nllrOill
500 sl,2OO aud si,jOj l0an on city properly
NESBlTT g DEVINE,
1919 Market street, myO