davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
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The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

A Pittsfield farmer on his way into the
village one day the latter part of last
week drove under tree at one point of
the road in which half dozen partridges
remained calmly picking off buds, and
within mile and half of the village
three deer, doe and two fine yearlings,
were observed in a field near the high
way, and very deliberately made their
way to piece Of woods near by.
1t seems that the city of Hallowell is
indebted to ex-Mayor j. Ell. Leigh for the
free library movement which has culmi-
mated into a $4,000 gift from one of her
sons, Gen. Thos. III. Hubbard of New
York. Hallowell must thank ex-Mayor
Leigh's public spirit for the initiative of
more than one of her good institutions,
including her most beautiful church edi-
flee.
Westport people are in peculiar pre-
dicament. Early this spring the ice car
ried the bridge connecting their island
with the main land, and at three town
meetings since held, proposition to
build new bridge has been voted down,
the citizens who can handily use boats
and don't care to spend any money for a
bridge, carrying the day. People on the
lower part of the island, for whom a
boat ride to the shore is long and burden
some, are much distressed. There is an
intense feeling between the two elements
which probably will not hasten the
bridge, although the defeated side are
going to have another town meeting and
try for it again.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04

This company has been Incorporated under
the laws OF the Stsxee of New Jersey, ana mas
taken over the properties and the business OF a
large number OF concerns which have been for
many years engaged in the tanning and sale of
SOLE AND BELT LEATHER.
Among the businesses so taken over are those
Messrs. Thomas E. Proctor,
g N. w. Rice s. Co.,
Horton, Crary & Co.,
Fayerweather u Ladew,
Hoyt Brothers,
III. G. Lapham 81 Co.,
u. O. Costello e. Co.,
!" A. Healy g. Sons.
ORGANIZATION.
fsps Of M i PEI sREassesa BRaMAN
OF EVARTS, CHOATE & BEAMAN. and Mr.
GHbsHBS L ATTERgnRY Of BETIS At
I liz ~ & BETIs' anq On 9eRan Of Of
ALEXANDER g. GREEN.
SINKING FUND.
1t is provided that on the first Of every May
commencing with 1894, the Company shall set
aside sufficient funds from the earnings OF the
Company to purchase at least FOUR PER
CENT, of the total issue of debentures. II they
can be purchased at under ITO AND INTER
EST; but if by the following .frstof August the
Company shall not have been able to purchase
said bonds, then the funds necessary to buy
up to four per cent of said tota! issue at 10
and interest to the ensuing first day OF Novem-
Der shall be deposited with the Central Trust
Company as Trustee which shall forthwith
bentures to make, with any debentures pur-
chased the total OF four per cent, of the de-
bentures issued and to pay same on the follow
ing first day of November at no AND IN
TEREST, after which date the interest on
such drawn debentures will cease. All deben-
lures so purchased or redeemed will be can
celled by the Central Trust Company as Trus-
tee
SECURITY.
The Company commenced business on May l.
1898, free from debt except the present issue Of
debentures MESSRS THOMAS E. PROC
TOR, MARK HOYT. JAMES HORTON and
EDWARD r. LADEW have certified to the
bankers that the assets of the Company in
Guiding the stock of other companies and also
the proceeds of this issue of Sc, 100000 of de-
bentures, WILL BE AT LEAST SEVEN
TIMES THE AMOUNT OF sue ISSUE,
of which assets about 40 per cent. will rep
resent real estate and the balance hides, bark,
and other personal property.
These debentures are issued for the purpose
of furnishing working capital.
1t is provided in the certificate of incorpora-
ton and in the bylaws that no further deben-
lures or bonds lexc pting the $4,000, 600
authorized amount of debentures), and no
mortgage bonds can be issued by the Company
unless by the consent of so per cent. OF the
Preferred Stock outstanding at the time; and it
is agreed in the debentures that if any mort
gage is put upon the property, this issue of de-
bentures must be specifically and equally Sc
cured pro rata by it.
1t Is expected that the proposed capitalization
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04

There seems to be very wide differ
ence of opinion among the New York
newspapers regarding Mayor Gilroy's ap-
pointments. The Sun refers to them as
follows:
Mayor Gilroy's selections for the various i'm
portant offices which he had to fill YESTERDAY
will be received with confidence and satsfac-
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY. MAY 4.

The Argus is exceedingly gleeful over
Alderman Princes vote, and embalms his
memory in bad poetry and prose. We
hope Mr.. Prince is duly grateful
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
VaFicose Ulcers
OF 8 YEARS STANDING, CURED
BY s BOTTLES OF
:. S K O DlA'S \:

JOHN S. FERNALD, BELFAST, Me-, IS
LOCAL EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN
JOURNAL. READ HIS TESTIMONY:
For years, have suffered from
Varicose Ulcers, surrounding both
legs, just above the ankles. They were
nearly inches wide, panied me badly,
and the itching and burning were in
tense. My sufferings became so severe,
that my general health was impaired
to great degree.
Gone course, 6 bottles, of SKODA'S
DISCOVERY internally, with the
SOAP and OINTMENT used extern
ally, has completely cured me. Skoda's
are certainly wonderful remedies
Mr.. Fernald will cheerfully answer
any letters or inquiries that may be
addressed to him.
sK0DA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
ton. Mr.. Gilroy is not accustomed to make any
mistakes in such matters

ton. Mr.. Gilroy is not accustomed to make any
mistakes in such matters.
The Tribune, ON the other hand,
speaking of the same thing, says Mayor
Gilroy has sunk to as low level as was
ever reached by any mayor of the me-
tropolis;'' while the Post is quite certain
that neither mayor of New York nor
any other city ever sank SO low before. In
view of the career of Barney Martin,
the new police judge at $1,000 year, who
rose to his present exalted position from
the proprietorship of a disreputable sa-
loon known as the Burnt Rag" it
would seem that the Tribune and Post
had got much nearer the truth than the
Sun. Still, however, the SUMS state
ment that the appointments will give
satisfaction is undoubtedly true. They
probably will to great number of 'sBar-
ney's" friends who are in the habit of
getting before the courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
Reunion NJ Greenwood.

COLUMBIA. S. C., Julyi.-The reunion
OF the survivors OF the sixth South Caro-
lima regiment at Greenwood was a grand
success. About 800 veterans were pres
ent The total number present was about
5000. A free barbecue was given the
veterans. Senator Gordon and Senator
Butler were the most conspicuous visitors
present.
Senator Butler introduced Senator Cor
don with brief eulogy. calling for three
cheers for Georgia's patriot and states
nan and South CaYOnna's friend, whleh
were heartily responded 10. When Cor
don arose the vast crowd arose with him
and crowded forward. when they caught
sight OF his battle-scarred face another
rouslng Rebel yen rent me air.
His speech was impressive. and was
an appeal for patriotism as an incentive
for future duty. lie availed himseit or
this as probably his last opportunity
10 appeal to his old comrades In behalf
OF their country and its institutions as
second only 10 their duty TO their God
and the Church. He recalled many or
the most conspicuous incidents Of the
war. and pictured them with n vividness
and n pathos that touched his hearers.
1t was a magnificent and patriotic ap-
peal 10 men whose honesty OF purpose
he veil knows.
Load calls for Butler followed the close
OF Gordon's speech. but he declined with
thanks, and introduced J. ID. Carroll or
Augusta. who was followed by General
James Armstrung. II Ch8StoN, the gai-
liant soldier and humorous speaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
Willcd the Kind Stranger a Farm.

A Muncie Qnd) dispatch says; S. II.
Nafe. a salesman for a Chicago house,
who formerly lived in Frankfort, is in
this city and reports a recent kind act
OF his which has been very literally
rewarded. During the National Dunkard
meeting here, among those in attendance
were Abner Fuller and wife. a feeble old
couple Of AmbOy. o. One day Mr.. Fuller
became separated from his wife and
friends. and taking the wrong train he
found himself without money or ticket.
He was greatly embarrassed by the con-
ductor demanding a ticket. In. his ex-
tremity he fell under the eyes Of Mr..
Nafe, who slipped him 10 a seat in the
crowded car. Returning 10 Munce un-
der Nafe's kindly care, the old Dunkard
was reunited with his wife and friends.
Last week a letter came 10 the Coulter
House. Chicago, where Nafe made his
headquarters. telling him that the old
Dunkard couple had willed to him
farm. Investigation showed that they
were heirless. Shortly after returning
TO Amboy the old lady died. and within
a week her husband followed her 10 the
grave. The farm IS located in Seneca
county. ohio, and its value is placed
al $50 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
TWO GAMES At PETERSBURG.
The virginiss of Richmond and the Soi-
Iege Club Defeated by Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA, July Especial
The Fourth was observed here by the
closing OF the banks and different Gov
eminent offices. There were several pic
MICS and excursions. and parade OF
the colored military. Appropriate eN-
erclses we're held at the. Virginia Norman
and COLLEGIATE Institute, where an ad-
dress was made by Rev. Paulus Moot
who spoke on Liberia.
Two match games OF baseball were
played here to-day. The first took place
this morning. and was between the Viz
ginias. OF Richmond, and the Petersburg
club and the other was played this after
noon between the Petersburgs and the
Richmond College team. The Petersburg
club won both games. The Nirginias
were defeated by a score Of 10 TO s. and
the Richmond College by score Of l6
10 ?. Large crowds witnessed both games.
The board Of visitors Of the Virginia
Military Institute have elected Captain
Branch y. Morgan assistant professor
Of mathematics and tactics. Captain
Morgan is a son OF Mr.. O. b. Morgan, Of
Petersburg. and brother Of Mrs T.. T.
DadmuA, OF Manchester.
Alfred Claiborne (colored was acct
dentally shot this afternoon by another
negro. named Kier Dupuy, and badly
wounded. The ball was fired from a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
Smashed the Rum Power.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 4.-The Rev.
John r. James, OF Aide. Loudoun county
Va. made an attempt this evening 10
smash the rum power. Walking into the
agricultural building at the Worlds FAR
Grounds the reverend Genuemao came
upon the handsome whisky exhibit made
by Sir John Powers, Of Dublin Ireland
Suddenly he raised a heavy hickory cane
and smashed away al the bottles ar
ranged In the form 81 LANNON'S round
tower Of Ireland. Three times he smote
the exhibit. bringing down about twenty
bottles and spillng the liquor on the
floor. Then he was seized by the guards
and the Grub wrencne1 from his hand.
A patrol wagon was summoned ana me
clergyman was given a ride TO the patrol
barn. where he admitted smashing tne
exhibit. He was kept prisoner WINE
a warrant was being procured. ana ne
meanwhile wrote out a long statement
Of 'Why I struck The whisky power:
saving that II was because Jehovah t'ld
him. and that he did II on the Fourth OF
July as an appropriate day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
Interesting Bicycle Races.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 4-Nearly
three thousand people were present this
afternoon at the formal opening OF the
park Of the Jacksonville Athletic and
Bicycle Club at villa Maynard, In the
western suburbs. The clubs new quar-
ter-mile track has just been completed
and to-day was the first time that any
regular races have been run on IT. There
were ten events with entries from Ocala,
81. Augustine, Fernandina, savannah,
Ga, and Jacksonville.
The second race, one mile, open. had
eight entries, and was won by Clarence
Saunders, Of Jacksonville, in 252 The
other important event was the ninth
race-fve miles, with Victor bicycle.
for first prize. There were four entries
and the race resulted in a tie between
Lawrence Menager and Clarence Saun-
ders. the time being 1901.
Within thirty days there will probably
be a Southern cycling circuit formed
with Savannah. Jacksonville. Charles
ton. Atlanta, Macon. Augusta. Mobile
and Chattanooga In II, and the racing
season Will begin early In the fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
A Bold Burglar.

CHARLOTTF.. y. G., july i.-Special.-
A daring burglary was attempted I'm this
city this evening at about O'Clock. The
residence Of Evangelist W. T. Fife was
entered by big. burly negro, who gained
access TO the residence through nm open
window in one Of the rear rooms. The
family had Just finished supper and were
sitting on the front porch. Mrs. Fife
went 10 the back portion Of the house
for some water. In passing through the
room that adjoins her chamber n big.
black negro appeared and rushed for the
open window. Mrs Fife rushed back to
her dresser, where her pistol was, and
got back to the window in time to get
shot at the fleeing negro. In his attempt
to escape, the burglar dropped all the val
uabes he had stolen from the Fife resi-
dence, and was no doubt glad to escape
from the presence OF so brave woman
Burglaries have been and are still going
on nightly In this city, and so far all
the efforts Of the police have proven fu-
tile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
ATCTION SALES.

WEDNESDAY, July 9Th, at O'Clock -
NJ. trustees sale Of tract OF lana IA
Henrico county, four miles below the
city, by Chewing & Rose anenoneefs'
WEDNESDAY, July 9Th. at o'clock r.
NJ, commissioners sale Of lot Of land
on west Broad street, by Chewing *
Rose. aUc1o1eers.
WEDNESDAY. July 9Th, 1t $50 r. NJ.
trustees sale OF house. III Clay street
beween Munford and Gilmer streets
THURSDAY, July 9Th. at 6;20 z. NJ.
trustees sale Of store and dwelling on
Hull street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth, Manchester, by Denoon, Iup'
per & Co. and a. l.. Adamson, auc'
0oneers.
SATURDAY, July sth, at o'clock i. NJ,
commissioners sale Of brick dwelling
1417 east Broad, by i. 7. Winston *
Son. auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

Special bargain of 40 or so pairs
Ladies' Fine Oxford and South
ern Ties, cloth and kid tops, some
81 and $3.50 qualities, and cele-
brated makes. We will close the
whole lot at $3.50 pair, sizes from
l to A; widths, b, C and d.
None of this lot exchanged.
Besides this special we are Of
fering unusual bargains through
out our entire low cut shoe de-
partment.
Great stock of Gents Tan Shoes
from 81 up. Every grade and
every quality in fine fitting, cool,
easy footwear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

,,o, ~, haeca Weather fair. Attenoahce'
1850. Score: ~
Washington ......O01o1000y-2
batteries: stratton and Clark: Esper
and Farrell.
I.ou,.viirs. q: Warrington
louisville. KY, July 4-The LOUIS
villes broke even on the Senators ms
afternoon by superior ai-rouho plaS'hs'
II vas same with plenty OF hi,uns
ona sbarp neldIng Meekin was hit hard
and often. but sharp fielding held the
score down. Then. the features OF the
game were the hitting Of Tom Brown and
the f,elding OF Hoy. Weather cloudy. At
tendance. $500. The score: X. ". Il.
Louisville .......32 021 0 o 0-s IA
Washington ......2 0 0 20 ! o. %
Batteries: Hemming and Grim: Neekin
and Farrell.
Southern League Games.
AUGUSTA. GA. July 4-Three thoi-
sand people saw the two concluding games
OF the first series between Birmingham
and Augusta. Augusta has been leading
from the beginning with the exception
OF a short intermission, but Charleston
very close behind. and losing one game
by Augusta would have brought Charles
ton here to decide the pennant. But
Augusta won both games. amid the great
est enthusiasm and firing Of crackers on
the grounds. The first game was too one
sided 10 be very interesting, but the Sc
cond was sharp and close for several In
nings and excitement intense. There Is
great rejoicing tonight over the victory.
At Augusta (hrst game: R.h'b;
Augustus .........0144 0 O-l2 IL
Rirminghams o.. o 100000 o
Batteries: Underwood and Earle; Ger
1905. f.arnn and Watson.
Second game: ~ n
Birminghams 81 % 90 o D D
Batteries: Miller and Earle; Gerhah
and wilson. MN
Chattanoogas 80 D V-io
Montgomerys 80 02001 IL
Rottsrles: Daub and Setback: Wilson
and s. Twih eann: R.H.E.
cs oeU,u 1OO5OO026-1i 20 |
Montgomerys 80 0 toCS
batteries: KEENAN, and Selbach; Nc
Gintv and Twineham.
At Savannah (morning game: r. II: 70.
Savannah ........1 021 90 z % IL
Memphis ............0 1900 3 %
Batteries: Quarles. Hurley and con-
naughton; Philips and Boian'
afternoon game): X. II. II:
savannah
Memphis ..........O1101O0 %
batteries: Petty and Connaughton'
Whittrock. Bolan and Rogers.
At Charleston Cmorning game). r. II. q.
Charlestons ......,.......i....''.'''' ~
NaShVilleS ..........sss..'''.'. $3.50
Batteries: Colclough and Sugden; Kee-
nan and Sommer.
Afternoon game-ten Innings: r. II. +.
CharlestOn5 ..................''''...9
NaShVllleS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 D
Batteries: Killeen and Sugden; Lucid
and BOlan.
At Atlanta: X. h. T.
Atlantas ........O1SOoo1oO-5 /
New orleans. 30 OF OF 90 o. 8
Batteries: Darby and Murphy; Baker
and Baldwin.
At Recommending game: r. H. r.
Macon ............5 2 0OO1 l Oil
Mobile ...........O 100000 IL
Batteries: Donneny and Fields; De
hart and FlyEn.
Afternoon came: r. II. f.
Macon ...........SO1OOOo4S-n II l
Mobile ............002 000 00-2
Batteries: Clausen and Fields; Daniels
and Flynn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
DEATHS.

sTANLEY.-Died, July 1. 1893. at GLIB
- clock Y. NJ. 81 the residence Of her
father. No. 1919 west Cary street. Rlch-
mond. Va, SADIE F., infant daughter
OF Sallie J. and James NJ. Stanley; ased
eight months and sixteen days.
The Mtne crib is empty now,
The little clothes laid by;
A mothers hope, fathers Joy'
In Deaths cold arms doth lie.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING at o'clock. Friends ana ac-
qualntances OF the family are inVltep 10
attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
4 CITY Marshal Killed.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA July IA
speclal from Tarpon Springs 20 the
Times-Union says: City Marshal White
hurst was shot and killed this evening
by Byrd Stevenson. Of Sapling Woods
village while the officer was trying 70
arrest n dlsorderly sponge fisherman
Whitehurst returned Stevenson's fire af-
ter he was wounded and with such erect
that Stevenson will probably die before
morning. Whitehurst died almost IN
stantly after firing at his murderer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

SAVANNAH, July 4-The Darien Short
Y5nr railroad. ninetee1 miles long, from
near Darien, Ga. 10 another connec-
ton with the S. F. and W. railroad, was
today sold under decree OF court OBJ
tanned by the Continental Trust Com
pany. Of New York. II was bougn' by
Mr.. Lovermore, Of New York. repre-
senting the Northern bondholders, "a az
$50. CO., The road was bonded for SzV'Vo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
Personal And GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens and Other Matters.

Mr.. Jefferson Wallace has returned
from a delightful trip TO the Windy
city.
Miss Lola Lewis, OF Washington, ID.
c., is visiting Miss Cowman, No 10
south Fourth street.
Central Division OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union viii meet at 5
o'clock hereafter instead OF l.
Mr.. John w. Carson, who was recently
very badly hurt In Kentucky. was con-
sidered somewhat better last night.
Mrs. Jacob X. Fisher and her sister.
Miss Katie Rothchild. left for Newport
News Sunday afternoon to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Smith. OF No. a7
east Cary street. have gone to Mineral
City to spend week. They viii then
90 to Grssnbrisr county, w. W..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

After her spectacular visit to the United
States and her theatrical manifesto de-
clerlng her rights. the Princess kaiulaul D.
81 HAWAII. has settled do~o Ia the VII
lage OF Burton Latimcr. In northampton
shire. England, 10 await developments III
the sandwich Islands. She occupies a
cottage with an elderly woman as her
sole companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
The President Heard From

BUzzARD'S BAY, MASS. July A.
That the people may not become alarmed
at the non-arrival Of President Cleve-
land at Gray Gables. Mrs. Cleveland
this morning teephoned the newspaper
men here that she had received advices
from the President saying that ne was
in good health and may not reach here
for two or three days, yet he may arrive
at any time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
THE GAME a TIE.
Tho Baseball Game Between the v. ~. i.
md fhe INnchhnrPsa

LYNCHBURG, VA, July 4.-Special.-
The Virginia Military Baseball team
arrived here yesterday and played the
Lynchburg team holly contested game
Of ten innings Score. three to three.
Called on account of darkness. The fea-
ture OF the game was the exceptionally
fine work I'm the box by Biscoe, the Nir-
glnia Military Institute phenomenal
pitcher, who struck out fifteen Of the
Lynchburg batters. The following is the
score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05
- Of a eavage attack oi I'm upo

News Of savage attack OF bun upon
Mr. willie Parrot, Of Granville, IL re-
ceived. The beast flung him In the arr
and when he fell. picked him up ana
duug him UP again. When he dropped
the second ti,he the bull lifted him and
threw him over a fence and this, doubt
less. was the saving Of his life. lie IS
pretty badly bruised up. but will pun
&kvoOVk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-05

the first race to-day. but was false 10
the trust imposed in him. lie was
forced to lower his coiors to Pecksniff
and Tenacious. The second race was
a decisive victory for the talent. 1t
was won by Herald. who for the first
time this season was properly ridden.
The talent made Ouida q favorite IN
the Independent Stakes. The race, how