davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Present for Princess NAV.

VICTORIA. B. c.. May GA meeting of
women has been called by the Lieutenant
Governors wife to Cooperate with the
movement inaugurated in Eastern Canada
by the Countess of Derby, to make a
women's wedding present to Princess May.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
VIII Wed Her Dnctnr-

New YORK. May 29-It is reported that
Mrs. James Blaine Junior will wed DR..
William Tiilinghast quietly on Thursday
They will sail for Europe, where the bride
will try Carlsbad waters.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
MONSTER DRY DOCK.
Commodore Farquiiar Will Select a
Site for One at Mare Island.

VALLEJO, May 29.-Commodore Farqu-
har, Chief OF the Bureau of Yards and
Docks of the United States Navy, is max
ing an inspection of the yard and docks
of the Mare Island Navy-yard and matters
appertaining TO his department.
During his visit here Commodore Far
ouhar will select and determine upon a site
for the proposed additional and enlarged
drydock to be located at the Mare Island
Nayy-yaad suitable for the accommodation
of the largest warships. On the
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Susapviile Fair.

SUsANvILLE, via Sierra City. May 90
The Thirty-fourth District Fair will be
held at Susanvlle, September 90. Eighty
five hundred dollars in purses and pre-
miums are offered
The morning call., 1893-05-30
They Want a MouonoIv

VANCOUVER, b. c., May GA petition
Will shortly be forwarded to Ottawa from
the white fishermen of the Fraser River
protesting against the present law. W hich
enables Japs and aliens to get naturaIized
and then procure fishing licences.
The morning call., 1893-05-30

completion of his tour here Com
modore Farquhar will proceed north
to Port Orchard naval rendez vous on a
similar mission, the Navy Department
having concluded that the erection of
a suitable drydock at that point is neces-
~,
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Fine Flow of Water

AMADEE. May 29.-At depth of 900
feet fine flow OF water was obtained nm
the place of III. Clark The well was SINK
as an experiment on land not in the
artesian belt and the strike is of inestim-
able value 20 the country.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Banks Will Resume

WASHINGTON. May 90. Comptroller
Eckles said to-day that there were indca-
items that the Chemical National Bank Of
Chicago and the Capital National Bank Of
indianapolis, Ind. would resume business.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Surgeon-General Sutherland Retire

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Brlga dier-Gen-
| eral Charles Sutherland. surgeon-general
OF the army. retired to-day.
The President late this evening ap-
pointed Colonel George NJ. Steenberg
surgeon-general to succeed Sutherland.
The morning call., 1893-05-30

For additional telegraph see Ninth
Page.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
KILLED BY A CYCLONE.
The South Seems to Be Peculiarly
Unfortunate This Summer,

ATLANTA. Ga, May 29.-Reports from
several points east of Athens tell of cy-
clone in that vicinity to-day doing much
damage. At Gillsville James Kinsley was
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Departure of fhe AIbatross.

VANCOUVER. b. c., May 29.-The United
States steamer Albatross left here this
evening for Bering Sea. She was to call
at Comox enroute for coal.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Noted Angeleno Dear.

Los ANGELES, May 29.-Ex-Mayor Pru-
dent Beaudry. one of the wealthies anA
best-knowu citizens of Southern Califor-
MIA. died in this city this evening at 9
o'clock, aged IA years.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
othing Can shake

The confidence of the public in soZoDoNT, as a
preseryer and beautifer of the teeth
They believe In the absolute wholesomeness of
Its fragrant vegetable materials Hence, its ever
increasing popularity.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
THE GETTING IT DOWV

is DaQ G n O u e II 4,
with the ordinary
pill. But the hav-
ing it down is
worse. And, after
all the disturbance,
there's only a little
temporary good.
From beginning
to end, DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're
the smallest and
easiest to take
tiny, sugar coated
granules that any
child is ready for.
The morning call., 1893-05-30
Death of a Noted Colombian.

PARIS, May 29.-Senor A. Posada, Co.
ION Dian Minister to France and ex-Goy-
ernor of Panama, is dead,
The morning call., 1893-05-30
WORRIED THE BULLS,
And Then the Bulls Turned and Wor-
ried the Men.

MADRID, May 29.-During bull-fight at
Getafe, near this city. to-day, crowd of
men and boys invaded the ring and wor-
ried the bulls.
Two young men were gored to death
and many others injured. The public Of
ficials made no effort TO interfere with the
mob entering the ring or to protect them
from the bulls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28

so recently of illustrious citizens may
well bring to our minds the prophetic
words of the Hebrew King, elbow are
the mighty fallen" The death of James
G. Blaine will profoundly impress the
sensibilities of the country. A great
man is dead. He laid the foundation of
his fame in this hall. Here were his
great and early triumphs. How often
have we heard in this hall the tones of
his ringing eloquence. Great in states
manship, known not only in this country
but to the statesmen of the civilized
world. And not only great in statesman
ship; not only one of the illustrious
characters which have illustrated the
value of free Institutions; but beyond
that he was great in the field of litera-
ture. AS the historian of the greatest
epoch in the history of the world he did
his " orkwell. His history, covering a
period of years, will go down to poster
ity as one of the brightest illustrations
of the period in which he lived, and of
the grandest events ofa which he was a
part. 1t would seem. Mr.. Speaker, to be
eminently proper and fitting that with
the announcement of his death, here, in
this the theatre of his great achieve
ments, this House, out of respect to his
memory, should adjourn. I therefore
move that the House do now adjourn.
The motion was agreed to and accord
ingly the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
THE FUNERAL
Takes Place on Monday. and viii Be
Private 49,

~
The undertaking establishment of Jo-
seph Gahler has charge of the funeral
arrangements, and this afternoon direc-
tions were received by the firm as to the
casket, which will be plain and simple in
appearance, and devoid of any show of
ostentation. Mr.. Blaine had great re-
pugnance to public exhibitions of sorrow
and in respect to his opinion Mrs. Blaine
has determined to have a private funeral,
The funeral will take place Monday next
These are the details of the services as
far as arranged: At II o'clock prayer
will be onered by Rev. Tunis c. Hamlin
at the house. Only the family and i'm
mediate friends will be present. Imme-
diately after the body will be taken to
the church, where the Presbyterian ritu
al will be said. No music, except the
organ. will be given, which will be
played by Walter Damrosch. From the
church the cortege will move to Oak Hill
cemetery, where interment will take
place. Twelve pall-bearers will be Sc
lected from Mr.. Blaine's friends.
Mr. Blaine's body will be inferred in
Oak Hill cemetery, a beautiful resting
place of the dead on the slopes of Rock
Creek in Georgetown. Although M
Blaine's name and fame are inseparably
connected with Maine, but one OF his
family lies under its soil. His eldest
son and dau hter, Walker Blaine and
Mrs. Coppinger, are inferred in Oak Hill,
in lot the dead han himself selected
and purchased three years ago. When
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
PRESIDENT PROFOUNDLY MOVED

Particulars of the Closing Scenes Cleaned
Ero,,, v.s,,;,ao, r,s...,o,
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The Pres
ident on his visit.to the Blaine Mansion
was ,at a+ +ba door bv James q gla;re
'''' - - -. - ~ o ', y,
df., VINO haa oeeh lhteirup'eo ny d cali
while engaged in writing note to the
President informing him of his fathers
do,+1, - os+;on Mr..
us"'n IL "no" ~ 4oos -,
Blalne, Jf., sald TO the Fresldenl tha6
his fathers death after all occurred quite
nnaxnactedIv When a change in him
was noticed Nv tbe sttendants then the
end care vary ouicklv ssI was nrenarino
to 90 To the Office ); said MI. Blaine
ssfaibar having nassed a verv ouiet and
oonfort.bla nigbt annarentIv with no
cbanga ] | in bis cond;tipp' Mother observ-
;ng The nurse was NOT in the room All the
tine suooasted 7 had hetter remain nm
III She re- urned. T did So. When the
nurse came hack the svmntoms had
cbanoed 60 decidedly within the mast
faw m;nutes that MESSENGERS were at
once disnatched for the doctora Father
was conscious most of the fine in these
latter days and able to sneak occasional-
" TO MS. Near the close. I think he
recoonized the several members of the
family s.This was the rer,,lar dav for
fhe meeting of the Cabinet and it's mem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
weather Observations.

Weather Observations.
The following are the observations Of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, January 27, taken
at D. m, 10th meridian. time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 22o, N. clear; New York,
30o, NE, cloudy; Philadelphia, $40. NE,
cloudy: Washington, 3So, NE, Gle r; Al
bany, 14o, N, partly cloudy; Buffalo,
49,, NE, snow; Detroit, 1S0, NV,
cloudy; Chicago, g, Sc, snow; st. Paul,
40, E, cloudy; St. Vincent, 12o, be
low, Sc, cloudy Huron OAK, zero,
Sc, snow; Bismarck, 50 below, E.,
cloudy: Jacksonville, $50, NE, partly
cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28

BosToN, January 27.-Local forecast
for New England for Saturday: Cold
Ell, followed by rising temperature; IL
creasing cloudiness; snow or rain begin
ming in eastern Maine during the light
and Sunday morning. Snow OF rain
Sunday.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-For New
England: Generally fair, followed Sun
day by rain or snow; warmer; easterly
winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
VOICE OF THE NATION.
President Harrison Proclaims Period of
Mourning.

Mourning.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The Presi-
dent has issued the following proclama-
ton:
1t is my painful duty to announce to the peo-
pie of the United States the death of James G.
Blaine, which occurred in this city today at LII
O'Clock.
For d full generation this eminent citizen has
occupied a conspicuous and influential position
in the nation His first public service was III
the Legislature of his State.
Afterwards for IA years he was a member OF
the national House of Representatives and was
three times chosen its speaker. III 1876 he
was elected to the Senate.
He resigned his seatin that body in 1881 to
accept the position of Secretary OF State in the
Cabinet of President Garfield.
After the tragic death OF his chief he resigned
from the Cabinet and devoting himself to liter
airy work, gave to the public In his Twenty
Years of Congress- a most tvaluable and endur-
ing contribution to our political literature,
In March, 1889, he again became Secretary
of State and continued to exercise the duties OF
this office till June, 1892.
HIS devotion to the public interests, his
marked ability and his exalted patriotism have
won for him the gratitude and affection of his
countrymen and the admiration of the world.
In the varied pursuits of legislation. diplO-
macy and literature his genius has added new
lustrc to American citizenship.
AS suitable expression of national apprecia-
tion of his great public services and of general
sorrow caused by his death l direct that on the
day of his funeral all departments of the execu-
tive branch of the government at Washington
be closed and that on all public buildings
throughout the United States the national flag
be displayed at half-maSt; and that for a period
of 80 days the Department of State be draped
in mourning.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
|. Washington, January 81, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME. January 81. 1898.
5 \. NJ. ?. NJ.

Mean daily ther. % O Max. vel. wind.... 12 N
Maximum ther. 26.9 Total precip..... o
Minimum ther... ..15.9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28

been a far from well man, as was evident
from his appearance. J..
Saturday, Dec. II, he was again taken
very sick and continued so. Sunday
morning he was very much worse. He
had sinking spell, from which it was
though he could by no means recover in
his weak physical condition, and the
family was gathered around him in mo-
mentary expectation of his death. But
he did not die. His wonderful vitality
brought him out of this for
the time being, and in the
afternoon he was much improved
Though the physicians gave no hope of
his recovery, they felt that he might
live for days unless he had another sink
ing spell. Monday he held his own. and
Tuesday he was no worse. On Wednes-
day he was still battling with the grim
messenger for his life without any great
apparent change in his condition.
The physicians, however, said he was
stronger than at any time during the
past two weeks, but they held out no
hope OF final recovery because he was
stricken with an organic disease. Thurs
day morning, December 81, he was still
reported as in the same condition.
Later, however, he rallied sufficiently
to awaken hppein the breasts of his i'm
mediate friends although few. thought
the change could be made permanent.
This condition continued until Janu-
ary 9, when he again began to sink
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
Maine Pensions.

Maine Pensions
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Maine people,: s17
ORIGINAL.s4st
Albert T. Taylor, Chas. W. Allen,
Chas. w. Gooch, Darius F. Pike,
Robert B. Hamer.
ADDITIONAL.
James B. Walker, Frank E. Needham,
John H. Babb, Roswell I. Sibley,
John F. Wall, James GOodale.
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
Joseph Pushard.
INCREASE.
Caleb Henry.
REISSUE.
Daniel w. Knight.
ORIGINAL. WIDOWS, ETC.
Fannie A. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2-voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General telegraph news.
Page 8.
The Career of James G. Blaine.
PACED.
Magazine notices.
Editorials.
Pages.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Pejebscot Paper Co.
Page 6.
Deering city government meeting.
Wit and Wisdom
Sunday services at the various churches.
Description of the Ammen ram.
Page &.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
An important decision.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
How the news of Mr.. Blaine's death was re-
ceived in Portland.
Pages.
Two miles minute.
The maddening crowd.
She is a crack shot.
Two notable dedications.
The making of ice. ~
Page 10.
Poem: The Dead Tryst.
Haytiat the fair.
Story: Two Men, One Woman.
Page II.
Bees in winter quarters.
The winter hen.
Reunions galore.
Page IL.
The wall of heaven.
Rev. Dr. Talmage.
An interesting silver wedding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
johnson of Augusta, Bird of Portland
and Dickev of Fort. Kent.

JOHESUH OF AtIg tStd, 15I1U 01 4 oI oI'eHer
and Dickey of Fort Kent.
Both branches then adjourned to Mon
day. Governor Cleaves has designated
Judge Downs of the Council to represent
the executive department at the funeral.
The memorial services to be held on the
day of Mr.. Blaine ssburial promise to be
very impressive.
Governor Cleaves and his chief of staff,
Governor Connor, with committee of
the executive council, will represent the
state at Mr.. Blaines funeral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Continued on Second Pag'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
Union Pacific Conference Trains.

The Union Pacific yesterday announced
its arrangements for conference. There
will be six trains each way between Salt
Lake and Ogden during conference, and
they will arrive here at 8 am. 9:05 am;
9:35 am, 1880 am, 12:40 pm. and
7:10 pm. Returning trains will leave
Salt Lake at am, 1905 am, $3.50
pm, 4:5O pm, $50 pm. and 11:15
pm. Tickets will be on sale from April
to inclusive, good for return until
April 10. From points north and east of
Ogden and south of Payson, tickets Will
be on sale from April 2 to 9 inclusive,
good for return until April 20 inclusive.
Four trains will arrive from the south
from April 4 to 9 inclusive, as
10 am. and sos p..n. Returning
trains will leave Salt Lake at 7:40 am. !,
400 pm. and $500 pm. Arrangements
have been made to run the train from
Milford and Frisco through to Salt Lake
on Sunday. Ordinarily, this train does
not run on that day.
Extra train service has also been ar
ranged on the Utah & Nevada division.
In addition to the regular train leaving
the terminus at 1:35 pm. and arriving
here at 400 PM, special trains will
leave the terminus at 500 am, leaving
Tooele at S:15 am. and arriving here at
9:35 am. Returning. trains will leave
Salt Lake at 7:45 q. m. and 300 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18

examination prove similarly to be but
spore- bearing leaves also modified, though
in different direction. What, then, has
happened? Very little in point of fact,
though much in point of significance. The
spore which produced the little plant re-
curing fertilization (Which latter we OBJ
served growing smaller and smaller SIM
ply now no longer falls off, but remains
attached to the parent leaf, and awaits
the pollen that is carried to it by the
wind; all that previously took place in
the marsh below now takes place IN stu
in the production of the seed. That is the
whole plan in brief.
The great end which nature accom-
plished when she evolved the first flowers
was simply to enable cross fertilization
to take place without the aid of water.
This was the feat that revolutionlzed the
vegetable world. The Towering plants
were at last and henceforth independent
of aquatic conditions; they took full pos
session of the land, and the other forms.
dependent on water for fertilization, be-
gan slowly but surely to give way before
them. -Longacood'S Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
WHAT Is THE MYSTERY?
An Italian Suicides in the Marshall. Mich
igan, Jail.

An Italian Suicides in the Marshall, Mich
igan, Jail.
BATTLE CREEK, March IA telegram
has been received by the Knights OF Py-
thias lodge in this city, from Roman lodge
in San Francisco, stating that the Italian
who did the shooting On the Chicago &
Grand Trunk train near this city, and
subsequently took his own life in
the county jail at Marshall, is
member of the order in regular
standing. Roman lodge asked that he be
accorded a Christian burial and his effects
be taken in charge here by brethren
awaiting a letter that is on the way.
Nothing whatever is said concerning the
family and in fact the tone OF the dispatch
gives rise to belief that there is a
mystery back of the whole affair that viii
soon be cleared up.
his remains are in a vault at Marshall,
and his effects consist of $3.50, or there
abouts, in gold and a second-class ticket
from San Francisco to Havre, France. No
baggage was found and no trace can be
obtained of his wife and twenty-five
months old babe who, he claimed, ac-
comuanied him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
THE CYCADS.
Plants That Possess Special Interest to
ALI Readers.

IldHts 1isaC 4 OsScsS a .Specld1 Interest to
Ali Readers.
They form small surviving group out
of what was at one time prevailing and
dominant type Of vegetation. These
plants possess special interest, mas
much as they present us with what is one
OF the earliest and rudimentary kinds of
flower. Like all the lower kinds of
Towering plants they bear two sorts. the
so-called male ann female flowers. Now.
when one OF these flowers is examined
one might well feel surprised, if unpre-
pared for what presents itself. Both
kinds are, as might be expected, of the
simplest form, the male flower consisting
merely Of stamens bearing pollen sacs.
When one of these stamens is inspected
it is seen to be but an ordinary leaf lnodi-
fed; nay, more, the pollen sacs (borne on
the back surface like the 'sfern seed, on
the fern leaf are obviously but the little
spore cases of the cryptogams; vet.
further, we open one of them, and the
pollen grains themselves prove to be but
the little spores of the lower plants. The
whole flower is. in fact, nothing but the
modified spore- bearing leaf OF the higher
cryptogams. The female flowers on close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
Mining Concentrates.

Silver, SO; lead, Sa.s5.
Fifteen cars bullion, 56S, 51s pounds.
One car copper matte, 4S,10O pounds.
T. R. Jones & Co. received: Base bull
lion, 90, 800.
Twenty-four cars silver and lead ores,
1858, 752 pounds.
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday received:
Mingo bullion, 81, 419.
Mccormick & Co. received yesterday:
Silver and lead ores, $500.
The DAILY company has declared its reg
ular monthly dividend of S37 800
The output of ore and base metal for
the week ending March II was as follows:
The Union National bank yesterday re-
ceived eleven Alice bullion bars, valued
at S11 ,0S1.i1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
Marysyale Operations.

w. H. Lyon, the owner of consider
able Salt Lake real estate, came up
yesterday from Marysvale, where he is
now engaged in the mercantile business.
He reports that the camp is pretty quiet
just now, but the coming season prom
Uses to be very busy one. The mines
generally are looking well and much ore
will be taken out this summer. The tun :
mel at the Deseret has been extended and
some good ore exposed. The company is
preparing to erect mill in the near fu-
ture. The Dalton is working small
force of miners-only six or seven men
but more will be employed soon. The
mine will commence milling or shipping
when the season fairly opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
OVER 500 PAGES. $50 ILLUSTRATIONS
Handsomely Bound IN Stir Paper
Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A collection OF the best writings of this Rres7
suthor, most profusely illustrated. with over
500 pages. It Is the funniest book ever pub
lshed. Bill Nye needs no Introduction. The
mention Of the book is enough:
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
~ have passed through an earthquake and
en- Indian outbreak but would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or bride, than to be-
stride q successful broncho eruption"
Age brings caution and a lot of shop-worn
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in glass of water over
night"
Too much OF our hotel food tastes like the
eecond day OF January. or the fifth day OF July.
That's the whole thing in few words. and un-
less the good hotels are nearer together, We
shall have to multiply our cemetery facillties p"
PRESS NOTICES:
when Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should be tight
ened TO proven. accidents. '-L8ter- OcsGn.
Chicago.
bill Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book Pitts5urg Pfess.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
kumorist Of the day. No chan c in the English
language can ever do away with his fun. He is
public benefaotor; one OF the greatest men Of
dis age. We shudder TO thiak what will be-
rome oIus when be IL gone May fate stay the
Philadslphi. Press.