davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
Quslan 3.

. aiern.

- Nah Dem Seriht zines Nll0en=
seu0eu mar pDn VI ii n6en Sr. Soc
ringer BON Seili9treus nn6 SelDen
sur Eolt 9e9angen uno tebrte nit Ell
llem bort erbaltenen @elobriefe Suriif.
Cine babe Stunoe Dor Seili9treu,
i6eint er Suit peripiirt 81 baben in ei=
ner Oberbalb bes g8e9es liegenOeu
S.uelle 81 trinten. Gr t~letterte binauf
uno i6wang ii4 auf eiren ani6eineno
feitliegenoen grpBen Stein, BON Dem aus
er nit einem anoern Sprrn9e ebenen
SoOen errei6t bnben piirOe. 9Sdbreno
nber iein Gemi6t nod auf Dem Stein
rubte - oerIelbe mar etpa orei Sent
ner l6Der - brad oieIer los; Dr.
Gperin9er l"tiirste, Der Stein folgte
uno trai nit boiler @utt auf ben Sim
tertOpf uno Die linte S6ulter, 10 oaB
Der ShGoel %pOlitDmmen Seri6mettert
puroe uno Der SOB iOfDrt eintrat.
- Ger gauertneht Nlois Gii6ler
BON Nrnbriid ltiirSte in truntenem
I3ultanoe in Der Stummer'ih 6abrit
unter oas groBe Shpungrao, ipel6es
nur spei @entimeter ilber ben yODen
seb.. Ser &Orper puroe 81 grei ser=
quetI6t, oas STAB 3erbra6.
- Mittels zines Hepolpers pllrbe
81 &urpbam auf ben SOfeD oes
Serrn 98eiomiller Elm Nttentat be9all=
gen. Serlelbe, lei6t am SalIe perleBt,
"ItiirSte Suiammen llno bate, oa er
,pebrlOs mar, Die Geiites9egenluart, ii6
tOot sI itelen. Wtit ben Worten:
.Nba, bats Gid jegt orabt," ma6te
lid Der SbGter an ben i6einbar SOOten
beran uno raubte linn ubr uuo Settle,
iOpie oas PortemOnnai nit Sn6alt.
Serielbe lit bereits perbaftet uno ein
i9on DIT beItraftes SnOiuiOuum.
= Gem Sauersipbn Goibl bon Gtt=
ling ging auf Dem War6inger Ser9e
oas YierO our6. Sas Subrmert ge=
rietb an cine 66aiie, Die nit Soibls
g8agen umiiel. Spibl wllroe aus Dem
QSagen inter Die geitilr5ten Pieroe 9e=
I6leuoert uno Oerart Sugeri6tet oaB er
tOot am PlaBe blieb.
&beinprppinS.
- Sine orOlli0e Gei6i6te erei9nete
liA oieier Gage am SObenSOuern=&ing
in &Oln. Sine GrOi1te bra6te BORT
einen pOn Der Geiie beimtebrenoen
Serrn OOm SabnbOie na6 ieinem
g8Obnbauie, aus Dem alsbalo Die Saus=
frau Dem Grmarteten entgeQen elite.
Sa er nun Dem Wa9en niht l6neQ
genug entltei9en tOnnte, lebnte er Ii6
CUR g%e9rilBrn9 leiner beiieren !Sdlite
aus Dem Q8agenienlter beraus. Sn
lelner allBerproentiihen geleibt=
belt tOnnte er troB alien S6iebens,
Srebens uno WenOens ieines Sbert0rs
pers auf Oieiem 9Sege ni1t mebr gu
rid. SdmeiBtrieieno CAB er i6lieB=
LID ale 0erIu6e auf; Der &uti6er
br0hte iein GefGbrt i6lcuuigit in ieine
Stallung. mdbreno Der 6abrg0't Nui
Dem ganSen gSe9e am 6enlter beraus=
bGu9en mubte. Sie StrNBeniu9eno
elite Dem Wu9en in bellen 0NuIen uno
unter l%ubelnoen Observation-Disclosures
nab. Mtit Silie zines S0reiners
muroe ONs 6enlter duseinanoer 0snOm=
men uno Der 6Ubrg0lt nO6 Grlegung
Der %entltanoenen llutOlien euoli6 aus
,elner %beorQngten gage befreit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
Seriuht NicScs.

Gs toitet gti6ts uno wirO Sbnen gut
tbun. menn lie einen Suiten, cine Grs
tdltuns, ooet Elm llebeI am tSaIs, Der
grult ober ben 0unsen baben. Or.
Sings neue GntOetuns iiir glusSeb;
runs, Suiten uno GrtaItungen lit ga
r%antirt, paB lie Grleidtegun9 ueri6aiit,
ooer bas @eIo miro 3uuit beSablt.
Srante, Die an Der Grippe Ieioen, lin.
ben bas Mittel grade puiieno uno belen
@sbrau9 brinst i3neue uno uoutor1s
meme SeiIuns. gui uniere Soften per-
iu6e man es nit elmer 6Iai9e unO erz
fubre ielbit, mas fir cine quite Sa6e es
lit. Ser u9sflai6en irei in Or. Guete's
.9lpotbete. @rOBe 6Iai3en so Gents
uno 800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10

lno Jtettun0sbpten, 9elpbine uno
WanergeiIter beioerlei GeI6le6ts, tbeils
aui Sarien, tbeils allf Mtulheln mutt
cireno. iGmmtlid aus I%hneepeiBem
Wtdr5lpan gefertigt, in 9el0nlatpoller
%Nnoronung. Sas @anSc lit NIT Wtp=
npgrammen, Grpnen, Den Golen BON
Yort &C. 9ei6miidt uno miro iiberragt
BON SiebesgDttern, Die li6 anmlltbl9
auf Wteeresmui6cln 9rllppirt baben,
lnmltten pon NanerpflanSen, Sran=
9enbllltben unO lmlpiilt BON Den Wo=
gen aus peiBem gtlas. Ger Yreis
oes &u6ens betru9 $1,000. - gSeiter
miro aus SDnOOn berihtet, bab bic Nn-
Sabl Der SohSeitsgeidente fir Den Ser=
500 bon g)ort uno ieine 8emablin li6
1llt 1928 peri6ieoene 6egenltdnDe
itellt, Su oeren transport nah benz
Smperlal Snltltute, ipp oieielben oiient=
ll6 alsgcltellt wuroen, ni6t menieer
ais - groBe 8epGd=S ransportmaoen
nOtbig maren. Ser @eiammtlpertb Der
6cihente miro auf mebr ais S 1925
600 9eIhlBt.
- Sine ybp6ipihti9e Sadie" be-
'6Gfti9te tilrSlib Die l42. gbtbeilun9
oes Serliner S6offengeri6ts.
Gines Cages biiien i,b I'M Yotsoamer
Siertel Spei Sunoe. Giner bon linen
lnter!o9, er ergrif belllenO Die 6luht.
Wlren es nun Elm paar gepObnli6e
Softer gerueIen 10 ludre na6 Der Sadie
wobl melter ni6ts 9etDmmen. 50
geborte aber Der cine Suno elmer nDbl=
babenoen Game, Der anoere einem
aoeligen Serrn. IS suar Der Suno
oes leBteren, Der unterle9en uno nit
elmer SiBwunoe na6 Sauie oetommen
mar. IS puroe ibm mitaetbeilt, DAP
Die Sunoe nidt nit 9leiben @aifen
9etampft baben ~iOllten, Der Sie9er
babe telnen porI1riftsmGbigen Mtaul=
tprb gebabt uno DaourA nit ieinem
SebiB ben lpebrlOien 8e9ner iiber,pin=
Den tOnnen. Sie Gigentbiimerin oes
Sle9crs erbielt ein Straimanoat, neil
lie lbren SunO niht nit einem ppr=
ihriftsmGBigen Maultprb perieben
bate. Sic beantragte ribterli6e Gnt=
l6eioun9. Gum Sermin mar elmer
Der beriibmtcI item &ehtsanwdlte sur
STEELE, I'm bic Sntereiien Der Srau &.
wabrSunebmen uno ibren Suno bon
Dem idmurScn Seroadt su reinigen,
DAP Derlelbe elnen Sortbeil in uni6O=
ner 9Seiie iilr ll6 ausgebeutet. IS
wuroen 3eu9en pernOmmen, SIDE ge=
@leiltet, tbatld6li6e uno juriitii6e Nus=
1itbrungen Der i6%arfiinniglten Dirt ge=
ma6t Der Prptptolfiibrer lieB Die
6eoer ilber oas Yapier fliesen. Ger
YrpseB tbeilte oas S6idial Der meiIten
9rOBen SenIatiOnsproSeiie, er periiel
Der S%ertagung. Gum nabiten Sermin
lol Der SunO neblt ieinem Waultorb
perIDnli6 erideinen uno bann Elm
llrtbeil iiber Die Sori6riftsmdBigteit
oes SsBteren gefilt weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
SnOiama.

- glui Der Wallace'ihen Circus
Sarm bel Yeru ma6te oieier Sage
Der 9rOBe elephant 9iNmOno, Der
i6Ou leit eini9en SN9eu cine 5Ornige
StImmun9 CUR S60u getragen bate,
einen TerIuh, ielnen gSdrter aus Dem
98ege Su r0umen llno Su e%ntflieben.
Gr mar in elnem Ielten 9emuuerten
GebGloe nit elmer 10 I6Weren Settle
geiangen 8ebalten wOrOen, DAB man
jeoen 6lu6tOeriu1 iiir Uergeblib belt.
9ln eillem Der leBten WtOr9en jeoob SER
rib diamond Ieine &etten, 0ur6bru1
Die Sbilre, legte Ole %llmSdunung nieOer
nllo Lief an Dem Wtlllillinewa biuuui
llcun Wteilen melt bis Feoria. 2luf
1elnem Wege rldtete er an 0ebQuoen
Gllerlei S6aOen an. 8ei Dem lleber=
i6reiten zines 6elOes, auf wel6em 9lr=
better nit Dem S6neiOen BON Mais
bei6Qftigt paren, ja9te er oieie in
ihleuuige 6lNbt. Mis- Die YeriOl0er
ibm nabe tNmen, mar er guar i6ou
eri6Opft, i6idte llf nber nod Sl einem
gngrine an. Sein gSQ0ter Satin
SOrepaugb iprang i6leuni9lt binter
einen Oiten Baum unO mid ouOur6
SiNmOno's StOBSdbnen 9liitli6 aus.
9tur nit Mtiibe unO NOtb 9elang es
Dem WGrter unO Oeiien 8ebilIen Dos
milo 9epOroene ll~ngetbim aui Die
Tarm SuriifSubrin9en.
SObn Surpie, eiu YrrOer oes
gunoeslenatOrs Surpie bon Snoiana,
1T oieier Gage in 3eIp9i wieoer=
Guf9etau6t, ua6oem er lett pierSig
Sabren Deri6Ollen unO ais toOt belueint
DOrOen mar. Seine Qln9eGOri0en lino
inSwii6en bis aui Orei Sriloer 9eltpr=
ben; bon Oieien lebt elmer in Q8aibiu9=
ton, elmer III Sanias 6ltD in WtiNOuri
nno Der brittle, Namens GObert, be-
iuObnt Oas alte 6amilienbauS. Sobn
Surpie's Seben$9ei6i1te tlin9t 0era=
peSu romanbaft. Gr perlieB I'M Sabre
1852 in 0elelli6aIt BON u. SideD Die
Seimatb, Oieier mUBte aber trantbeits=
balber in Sannibal in Wtiiiouri unl=
tebren, wGbrenO 3urpie ais O6ientrei=
Der auf ben Prlrien bis SQlem in
Oregon melterSOg. Seit pier6i9 Sab
ren bat er ieinen NngebOrigen 9egen=
fiber ni0ts BON ii6 ieben Ooer boreu
lalien. Sn Oregon lebte er orei Sabre
lang ais Sager unO SaIeniteler untey
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
Colorado.

- Ser Ser9mann 98iQiNm Bennett
itiirSte ben 0HuptI0adt Der SOrrisburg
Wtine bel Mipen berNb uno erlitt
lebensQefQbrli6e &erleBunGen.
- Sic 0ilttenwerte Ger Sudleberrp
Mine I'M SUgur SOai Giitritt bel
&"eaopille wurOen 0ur6 6euer
san5li6 SerltOrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
SeTcrrei0s llugarn.

- Sn Der Wiener=9teultaot bate ii6
Der &elluerjunQe Sobann Seder ieinem
Slenltberrn 9e8eniiber g~eGuBert, OaB er
ll6 o~ufb0n9eu werOe. 9ieIer bate
jeoO6 Den taum emit gu nebmenoen
9Sorten Ocs l5jGbrigen Burden teine
weitere Seoeutun9 bei9ele9t, bis Die
nit ~gerOoeSu i6uuoerbOitem 2ei0tiinn
SbNt Cen Grnit oieier gGOrte
beltdtlgte. @Ie lei4tlertIg Der Sunge
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
Ymdleu's 2lrnica Salbc.

Die bette Salbe in Der Belt fir
S6nittuunoen, 9auti6Irfunsen, Wuns
ben, @ei9wiire, SaI3EuB, 6ieberpuns
ben, S4Orf, seiprunsene 9ano., 6roits
beulen, Rrabenausen, unb aue Sautents
s~iinounsen uno lit cine ii9ere SeiIuns
fir Samorboiben. SIS piro %sarantirt,
Dap oas Wittel uoItommene @enuss
tbuuns sibt; penn ni3t, wiro bas @eIo
3uriterItattet. Yreis % Gents per
S9a9tel. - gu uertaufen bel z. W.
Qpptbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10

Den SnOianern mo oiente Seitpeiie ais
Mtotrois aui S6ifien an Der Siiite ocs
StiQen Weeres. Gegenwdrtis wobnt
er in glitorio. Nls pDr mebreren Sab
rem iein Sruoer Suoio nit anoeren
Senatoren benz Srte einen Seir6 abb
~itattete, nabm SObn lid ni6t bic 3eit,
ibn aufSuiuben. Sas Steigen Der So=
oenpreiie an Der paciijihen &iiite bat
SObn SUrpie gum reiben Wanne se=
mQht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
Ste ltruucuc Der Nrait.

Wsnn mir ~bsosnten, oaB Der Diasen bas sroBe gaboras
torium III, in DeIdem bic seuOisne Rabruus in &dbrs
itoil usrDanodt piro, eaB ct Dem a6rpsr srait usrleibt,
nadosm bic Nabruns in oas SIut iibsrsesaussu lit, OuB
Der Vlagen nit eiuem tSort bic ~llrauele Der sraii III,
10 ptlelI mir aud, odB er peieutlit iii, oieie araits
auelle in sutem .Suitauoe gu erbalteu, reip. Jpn pisosr
oarein 81 perlegen, peur er auBer Crouuus ssratben
III. Dies piro am soften uuo pronpteieu beUirtt ourb
0olietter'S Dtdgenbttters, ooS bic SerOauune resulirt,
bic SeroauungSoraaue itGrtt uno bic 6uRttiouen Der
Eeber uuo Gtu9epsioe ioroert. Die Jfube uno 98ioers
itauos'rGit oeS Neruenipitems bGuseu gum aroBeu
Sbetl pom 9rlinoltder 8ereuuuug ab. 0ie arjtli6s
@insnibait tenut tetu wirtuus5uolsres 9terpsnberuz
bieungsmittel ais oGs SiiterS. 6eruer wiro es pom
AerSten empiobleu segeu 6iebsr uno @rtdltungsu,
6beumati5mus, 8terenz uuo Sluienletoeu, quiIrild,s
SoplDeb, iopie 9eseu Otdugel an Ippettt uuo SdIai.
0tdn uebme orsimGl tdgltb elm @sinolds pou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
Wri5ona.

- 4Oitmeilter pOtter in Gilalitp
lrno Ioberta 9tpberts muroen oOn rIl=
betannten FcriOnen, wabrlheinli6 Sn=
oianeru, ermOroet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10

oeioe SIdtter bieten neben elmer
Defenders iorsfdItis aussearbeite.
ten politiihen SunoIhau, Sie cine
furSsefaetc quite ueberiiht iiber Ole
Pauptersi9niiie i'm Jn' un6 Qus'
lanoe bietet, cine seitsemdse Gror.
terune Der reliei0ien Gaeesfraeen,
weldls Ole oeutit,cn Katbolifen ins.
beionoere intereiiiren, fopis cine
iorsfdItise 1uspabl Ger Ueuisfei.
ten aus DEN einselnen Defenders
weitliden) Staten Ger Union.
Seion6ers aber mi6meu
10 IT unferenG rsdhlunsen
eine senaue Sorefalt uno
MIR no ii II d. en- sic Qufmerf.
dmfeit aller Sefer
in befon6erer Deife auf
oisielben su lenfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
,r Der
Ratbolifder Weqen

1T etn ipe3ieues Organ bertmmt fir aIs
oeutlben tatboIii3en 5amiIieu bss saitSen
gSeitens Der Yereinisteu Staatsn. Ser
Selertreis 1T ein lebr bsoeutenper, weldsr ii5
td9li6 persroBert. Oils anseisebIatt III Der
,,Satbolii4er &eiten" DON isbr srossm
@ertbe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 49, James L. Cady aged Sc
years, months
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MP Boston papers please COPY.
In this city, Oct. 30, T, j. Looney, aged rs
years.
Ryan, aged 26 years. IL month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Cape Elizabeth. Oct. 80 Willie Nelson
infant son of Charles and Mary Kierstead
aged months.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock
from the parents residence, Town House Cor
IN In standish, Oct ~. Esther Sargent, aged SO
wears IL months IL days.
In Mobile. Ala. Oct. 20, suddenly, Fanny
formerly OF Bath, and youngest child Of the late
Charles Il. Sargent of Boothbay.
In Newcastle, Oct. Ia, Mrs. Mary Merry,
aged 81 years
IN WIseasset, Oct r. Mrs. Mary A. Taylor,
In Waldoboro Oct. 1s, Sam'l Everett Weeks
In Denmark. Oct. II, Mrs. Jennie O. ingalls,,
aged "A years.
II Windsor, oct IA, Mrs. Lydia NJ. H. Barton
In Waterville, Oct. IS, Frank O. Smiley AIRED
CT years. NeN-
lii Gardiner, Oct. 16, Fannie Davis, aged rs
years. ~eoN
In South Thomaston. Oct. 15, Nathan Davis
aged 16 years. =
In Bangor, Oct. 1e. Ivory A. Hodpkins AIRED
72 years. ''o'N
Iii Bangor, Oct. 1s. Thomas A. Pickering
aged 81 years.
II i Oct. 1e. George sawtelle,
In Dover, Oct. 10, Mrs. Amanda Averill aged
In Holden, Oct. 20, George W. Dinsmora .coa
35 years. "SS>s'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
At the Police station.

The police were busy yesterday and at
midnight there were eight dodgers in the
station who will meet Judge Gould this
morning.
Mr.. Luke Kelly and jag were walking
along Centre street last evening when
the jag succeeded in tangling Luke's feet
up in such way that he landed on his
head on the pavement. Luke was taken
to the station where the city physician
took several stitches in bad cut on
his head. What with tie jag and the
cut Luke is likely to find his head some
what larger than usual this morning,
Joseph A. Murray and Michael Joyce
are well-grown boys, They saw the
inside of cells last night because, it is
alleged, they have been stealing shingles
used in making repairs on building
between Cotton and Gross streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
Visiting His Old Home.

Mr.. Charles E. Barnes of Suisun City,
California, is visiting relatives in this
city. Mr. Barnes is Portland boy, who
left here thirty-three years ago to make
his home by the Golden Gate. He is now
the owner of large fruit ranches, the
products of which are shipped to the
large cities of the East. Mr.. Barnes
visited Portland sixteen years ago. His
present trip included visit to the
Worlds Fair He is accompanied by
Mrs. Barnes. On the occasion of the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes on their
journey East, the Solano Republican
said; "The departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Barnes for the Worlds Fair
and other Eastern points, attracted a
large crowd of their friends to the depot
last Tuesday evening to bid this most
estimable couple God speed on their
journey. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes are among
the old residents of Suisun, and that
they have many staunch friends was
evinced by the ovation rendered them on
that occasion"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
poRrLAND's NEW DEFENcEs.

pounds of dynamite. These are planted
in the channel and connected by wires
with casemate on the shore. In this
casemate is stationed an operator.
Whenever vessel touches a mine an
electrical device calls attention to the
fact. The operator looks to see if the
vessel is friend or foe. If a friend it is
allowed to proceed. If foe he presses
a button and the mine explodes. No
floating thing can withstand such an
explosion, and mines are regarded as the
most important defences for harbor.
The casemate for the channel at Port
land Head is all completed Til ere are
two Others Marty done, both on Great
Diamond, one to operate mines in Hus-
sey's Sound, and the other those in the
inner channel. OF course the torpedoes
are not planted in time of peace; but
they are to be all ready to put down at
a moments notice.
At Prtland Head the work has
been going on for year
on heavy gun battery, which is to
mount the most powerful modern ten
inch rife guns. The works for these
guns have been going ON this year, and
will be completed next summer. This
work is the most extensive modern fort
ification in this region Earth and con-
crete are the materials used, and the
work is so thick and heavy that no guns
are expected to be able to harm it. From
+ h i,,fo Of -, i
down into magazine which is placed
literally in the bowels of the earth. No
shell or other form of hostile fire will
ever be bic to penetrate this magazine.
The two guns which are to be
monted in this work will be very differ
emit from anything to be seen in the
older forts. The fifteen inch smooth
bores, short and large like bull dogs,
which lie sullenly on the entertainments
of Fort Preble or peep out of the case
mates of Fort Scanned, or the tiers OF
lighter cannon which line the walls OF
Fort Gorges, seem very formid able.
But they would not be for a modern
battle ship. The guns of Fort Preble
are mounted en- barbette, as the soldiers
say, that is, they are exposed on top Of
the work and the men who work them
must stand in full view of the enemy
while loading. With the modern ma
chine guns, which th-ow showers of bull
lets with marvellous accuracy, cannon
| GERS could not live minute serving
those guns The guns in Forts Gorges ant
Scanned could suffer in similar way
also. Although of only ten inch calibre thu
two guns at Portland Head will be much
larger than the old fifteen inch smooth
bores They will be built up guns made
by shrinking one cylinder of steel ovel
another, and continuing this process
until the gun is built up. The two
guns will be each thirty five or forty
feet in length, and immensely heavy
Yet they are to be handled as if they
were toy pistols. What is called tn,
disappearing carriage is to be used. Fol
loading the gun lies out of sight behind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30

the great earth and concrete enlbank-
ment. By elaborate mechanical devices
the gun is not only loaded but aimed
under this cover. Then at the proper
moment, it rises out of it's ambush and
hurls solid steel shot weighing several
hundred pounds at the foe three OF
four miles distant. This done it sinks
again behind it's shelter of earth and
concrete.
1t is probable that the battery on
Cushing's Island will be heavier than at
Portland Head. The largest coast de
tense guns are sixteen inches calibre,
and forty five feet long. 1t would not
Z guns should be placed here, and also
some rified mortars.
The Cow Island defences have not been
determined upon yet, and they will
probably be erected last The cost
of this work will be immense, but after
all it will be money we'll spent so far
as any money is well spent for warlike
purposes. AS Colonel Hams points out the
money was not wasted that was put
into the old forts of the harbor. In
their day they were the. finest defences
in the world, and matched the most
splendid fleets Those fleets have rotted
long ago, and men have forgotten the
money spent for them. The forts re-
main as constant reminders They are
also of some use They could probably
keep light cruisers out of the harbor.
and could supplement- effectively the
heavier defences of the outer line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
In Memory of Deacon Larrabee.

The following should have appeared
in Secretary Colesworthy's report at the
annual meeting of the Widows Wood
Society:
During the past year this society has
lost a valuable member, one who has
honored humanity by his exalted char
ter. 1t is fitting that we, who survive,
should place on record our expression of
sorrow, our sympathy for the afflicted
and our appreciation of his worth and
life.
Deacon Samuel w. Larrabee was
associated with us in this society for
many years, being at one time its Presi-
dent and. at the time of his death. a
director from the parish to which he
belonged.
AS citizen he stood high, having been
called several times to represent the
ward in which he lived as one of the
board of common council. His death,
not only to us as a society but as individ-
uals. is a great loss. While we mourn
his departure we feel to thank God for
the gift of such life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
Arrested for Embezzlement.

Mr.. Antonio Hebrero made Ia contract
with Mr.. Delavina to take $50 cigars to
Westbrook, where he said he could sell
them for S37, the money to be handed
Mr.. Delavina. who would pay Mr.. He
brero commission for selling the cigars.
As Mr.. Hebrero did not hand over the
s37, he was arrested in Boston Saturday,
brought to Portland and will appear be-
fore Judge Gould today. Hebrero says
he didn't mean to steal the cigars, that
he was hungry and pawned box to get
money for food. Then he went to Lew
iston, and, failing tosell the cigars there,
went to Boston and pawned them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
Professor Carpenter.

Professor A. E. Carpenter will heoin a
weeks engagement at Portland theatre
tonight and Portland people will again
have an opportunity to witness his won
derful exhibition of mesmeric manoeuyer-
ings and psychological demonstrations.
1t will prove unique entertainment,
both instructive and amusing for old and
young alike. There are few lecturers in
the psychological school who are
superior to Prof. Carpenter, and this
fact will, no doubt, be demonstrated
during the tests that he will give this
week.
The lectures will, no boubt, attract a
great many in this city who are inter
ested in the study of hypnotic influence
the latest fin de steele study among
scientists.
Prof. Carpenters demonstrations will
be made in manner that will no doubt
surprise those who are fortunate enough
to hear him. He will be here all the
week and the prices will be nominal. It
will afford an excellent opportunity for
students to cultivate.
Fisk Jubilee Singers.
The Fisk Jubilee singers whose skill is
well known to Portland people, will APP
pear at City hall, November Sth, and the
tickets will be for sale at Stock bridge's
Wednesday evening, November LIST. The
soprani are Mrs. Maggie L. Porterole
and Miss Julia Owens, contralto, Miss
Cora G. Cole, tenors, George f. BARTLETT
and Charles Wayne, bassi, C.S. Jonh-
son and jim. Caldwell, and Sylvester
Smith, accompanist.
Notes.
Today the Ladies' Cecilian Quartette
Of Portland, leave for concert tour to
will return via Washington, New York
and Boston. Concerts are to be given
on the way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFOhE JUDGE GUUID. =
Saturday. Coleman Milan. Intoxica-
ton; fined So and costs.
Charles H. Wells and James Costley.
Vagabond; each go days in the county
jail.
George McDole and Thomas Kelley.
Vagabond; each 80 days in the county
Jail. s.5.
George Littlefeld. Larceny of S56
from Fl. M. Smith; bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500.
John Cnrran. Common nuisance;
bound over to the grand jury in the SUI m
of $500.
John T. Ohmsen. Search and seizure;
discharged.
John T. Ohmsen. Search and seizure:
fined 800 and costs and 60 days in the
county JAIL Appealed.