davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is o harmless substitute
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing yrups, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. It's guarantee Is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fcverishness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd'
cures DiarrhGa and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
tcctling troubles, cures constipation and fatulcncy.
Costoria assimilatcs tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is tho Chldren's Panacca-thc Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
.CaaoIs san ecccntn eicnef for chill. "Castnda bsow we'll adapdt to- children tina,
dn Mthcsh have repeatedly told me d recommend II q supcrr oany presnpuca
GOOD eHetu mn Mrc children" known to me-"
Dr. q G OsGoop, II ARcufn, N. ~,
Lowell Mass Ills Oxford 81, Brooklyn N. !.
.c.nora i.the tmt rmcdy for children Of "our physicians in thu chndrens depart
which lam acquainted hope tn dy snot nnt have spoken hghy OF ur e1pcn
o. hn.,,u mn oiherw iuconierh TIN nl ene In heir outside pactcew with aaora.
interest Of heir children and meC atora In and although " 10 only nave among our
stead OF the yarousq uckn oarmnsw which oe medical supplies what IL KNOWN as regular
destroying their loved onesby forhngo opium, products yet We arc fo TO CONFESS uA'u TN
morphine, soothing np and other huruuh merits OF CnSoha has ION US 70 HVk WIN
agents down tdr unoats Thereby spdng flor uponi It,"
them to premature graves" UNITED HOSPITAL sp DsPENsARY
ID. IF KMcnELoE, Boston, Mas
Conway, Ark ALE G. Smith. Ires,
Tho Csntaur Company, n Murray Street, Nov York City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Castoria.

The Csntaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
The Color and Quality of Eggs.

! Food has great influence on the quail
ity Of eggs. Corn has the effect when
fed literally of causing the hens to pro-
duce eggs with rich looking, dark yellow
yolks. while wheat fed instead of corn
will yield eggs of pale yellow. The
public imagipe the dark yellow yolk eggs
are the richest. They are not; the pale
lyolk egg, made SO from a good, sound
wheat diet, is the richest, says the Balti-
more Sun, authority for the following:
Green food in the spring produces the
dark yellow yolk. While food has con-
siderable influence on the yolk of the
egg it has little or none whatever on the
color of the shell. There are certain
breeds that never lay any other than
white shelled eggs. and others that also
invariably lay Drowned shelled ones. An
egg from Leghorn that was not white,
and pure white at that, would never be
set by a poultry fancier. A white egg
from any Of the Asiatic breeds would be
a curiosity. The distinctive shape and
color of the eggs of domestic poultry are
as marked and established feature as
is the case with wild birds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
A Comfortable Ride After working Har

A Comfortable Ride After Working Hard.
While strolling past the war depart
ment one evening witnessed a little
scene that was amusing If not strictly
newsy. A small sized army of char
women and sweepers, who are employed
to clean that large building, were start
ing homeward, having completed their
task for the day. It was raining at the
time, and several of the women, white
and colored, were without umbrellas.
One of the colored women was just
about to cross the avenue when mag
nifcent team Of horses drawing an ele-
CANT coupe dashed around the corner
from Seventeenth street. The driver in
stantly recognized the colored woman as
one Of his friends perhaps she was his
"steady company"
He pulled up to the sidewalk and vol
unteered to give her ride home. She
at once accepted the invitation and jump
ed into the carriage and rolled away,
amid the envious looks Of her less fortu-
nate associates. Her attire was not ap-
propriate to the lining Of the coupe, but
that adidn't make no never mind" to
her. The carriage is owned by one OF
the wealtbiest families in Washington,
and it is probable they are not aware
that their coachman was seeing Nellie
home" on that particular occasion
Washington Post
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
Fate Of One OF Russia,s brightest Men.

Let me tell you story. When / was
in college at Cornell, there came bright
young Russian to study of the name of
Dabrolohof. This young man was OF
quick perceptive powers and deeply in
terested in the progressive practical
sciences and questions. He studied very
hard for four years. did much more work
than any single term required, and grad
uated with the honors of his class. He
removed to New York and entered into
a successful practice of civil engineer
ing. Some time later learned that hs
had gone back to his native land. /
heard no more of this young man out
side of a few scientific articles in some
European magazines for nearly 10 years.
While making tour of Europe and
Russia betllought myself Of him and
wondered why his brilliant parts had not
long since brought him into prominence.
In Russia ! made inquiries, and there
learned to my establishment and sorrow
that the student had been suspected Of
treason, tried and sentenced to Siberia,
where he had died in filth and chains
Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
The Blaine Memorial.

Referring to an erroneous statement in
the New Y ork Press regarding the source
of subscriptions for the Blaine memorial,
Mr.. G. S. Hichborne of Augusta, chair
man of the committee on ways and
means, writes to the editor of that paper:
While the committee will not solicit
contributions from other than sons of
Maine, it is not true that it will accept
donations from no others. On the con
trary voluntary contributions from what
ever source will be cheerfully received.
We men Of Maine hold MI. Blaine in
loyal and loving remembrance; we are
proud to think of him as our friend, our
neighbor, our citizen, but we fully realize
that we ''cannot fix with mete and
bound'' the home of our loved dead. IT
is in the hearts of all the people in all
this broad land, and none who wish il
should be or shall be denied the privi-
lege Of paying tribute to his memory.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
Points In Bean Culture.

! Fairly good soil, but not too rich nor
recently MANFRED highly-dry, good,
wheat lands the sort advised for beans
by Farm, Stock and Home. Some sue
cessful growers plant in rows three feet
npart, hills 16 inches apart in the row,
land put three to five beans in hill.
Start the cultivator as soon as the
plants are up and keep the ground loose
land clean until beans are in blossom,
when cultivation Of all kinds should
cease. The small white navy is en-
Iphatically the bean Of commerce. That
sort, harvested without getting wet or
stained, of good, bright color, clean,
Iand of uniform size always brings the
top price, and the difference in price be-
tween such beans and inferior ones is
VERY greaI.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies Deafness. is caused by an
iEflamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflam-
ed you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous sufaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrah) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F, J. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo o.
eg- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
OBITUARY.
Deacon s. w. Larrabee.

Deacon Samuel w. Larrabee, for many
years pillar in the Second Parish
church, died about o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Larrabee was 80 years
and six months old, although few who
saw the active. well-preserved old gen
tleman previous to his recent illness,
would have thought his age so great.
For some time he had been a sufferer
from asthma: and about 10 days ago this
developed into difficulty Of the right
lung. This difficulty which seems to
have been of the nature of an effusion,
was relieved by surgical operation, and
yesterday afternoon he seemed much
improved. But about o'clock, while
sitting up in his bed to take some nour-
ishment, he suddenly fell back and ex-
PRED Instantly.
Although for long years one of Port
lands most prominent citizens, Mr.. Lar
rabee was not native of this city. He
was born in the eastern portion of the
state; but came to this city quite early III
life. His business was in lumber, and
few in business on Commercial street
today can remember when the familiar
sign of S. W. Larrabee & Son did not de-
note the establishment at the head OF
Browns wharf.
MI. Larrabee has always taken great
interest in public affairs, being in poll
tics staunch Republican. In the years
1859 and 1860 he represented Ward in
the Common Council, and was alderman
from the same ward for the years 1s61-2-
8.
But it was probably in his connection
with the Second Parish church of this
city that Mr.. Larrabee was most widely
known to Portland people. For many
years be was one of the few men in the
city to whom the name of his office be-
came a title for use in the every day
walks of life. He was always best
known as deacon Larrabee.n His reli-
gious life was, not however, circumscribed
by the limits of the limits of the Second
Parish church, For about quarter of
century he was president of the Maine
Bible Society, and one of his last acts,
performed. a very short time before his
death, was to send communication to a
friend, also member of that society,
conveying the information that he should
probably be unable to preside at the APP
preaching meeting of the society," and
asking the friend to take his place.
Mr.. Larrabee leaves a widow. two sons
and daughter. Mr.. Henry Larrabee is
a member Of the firm of s. w. Larrabee
& Son; Charles Larrabee is in the Indian
Bureau at Washington; and the daughter
is Mrs. Moses of Bath.
e. W. McFadden.
FAIRFIELD, May Pew. McFadden,
a prominent citizen and one of the oldest
in Somerset county, died here this
forenoon, aged n. He was lifelong
Democrat and held many public offices.
He was also prominent Mason.
John Read.
LEWISTON, May 22.-John Read was
stricken with paralysis Sunday and died
in the night. aged So. As a civil engin-
eer he surveyed several Maine railroads
and built the West Amesbury branch of
the Boston & Maine, and Sandy River
railroad. He was for several years
county commissioner. His last work was
as secretary of the Odd Fellows Relief
Association, 1888 to 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
FAN Rivers Beaten at Home.
The National League.


The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
Boston, .......0 Q Q 9 Q o.
Base hits-P Philadelphia, II Boston, IL. Err
ors- Philadelphia, s. Boston, 8. Batteries
weighing, Sharott Taylor and Clements, Stivett
and CANCEL.
AT CHICAGO.
Cleveland. ........0 o O O 0 A 5 x-1O
Chicago ...........1 0 0 0 o. 5
Base hits Chicago, ~; Cleveland, 10. Errors
Chicago, q; Cleveland, o. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kittridge, Young and thinner.
AT BALTIMORE.
New York. o 4 o 0 o 2 Q l. Z
Base hits-Baltimore, 8: New York, IL En-
rors-Baltimore, 5; New York. 2. Batteries
McNabb and Clarke, Rusie and Mcmahon. .
AT LOUISVILLE.
Cincinnati. 30 / 9 9 8 Q Q q /
Base hits-Louisville, 6; Cincinnati, S. Err
rors louisville, 2; Cincinnati. 2. Batteries
Stratton and Grim, Chamberlain and Vaughan.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Ky
Washington. (. Il O 2 o. 8
Base hits-Brooklyn, 4; Washington, 8.
Errors-Brooklyn, i Washington s. BATTERIES
-Haddock and Daily, Meekin and Farrell.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg ........5 Q Q 0 / 2 5 x-14
ST. Louis. .....1 0 o / 0 2 l. 5
Base hits-P ittsburg, Is, st. Louis. .. Errors
-Pittsburg, 81; ST. Louis, BatterieS-Terry
and Mack. Clarkson and Peitz.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
An Artists Soul.

Mr.. Newritch ito the dealer in artistic
plaster casts)-What is most beautiful
of all your statues?
The DeaIer-The Venus de Medici
Mr.. Newritch-W Well, let me have a
dozen Venus de Medisighs, then. want
to trim up my front yard Chicago
News.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
Clothing.

Every man that buys his clothing
before getting the sacrifice prices at
this sale deliberately robs himself.
Suits at SIS, Overcoats at SIS, Boys
Suits at $3.50. Furnishings complete
and at bargain prices. Don't miss this
sale by putting off your visit.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23

Our Carpet Department offers you
tempting bargains. All the finest
makes and at sacrifice prices. Rugs,
Oilcloths, etc. Draperies Of all kinds
aud fixtures.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
Shoes.

Our Shoe Department attracts all
You can almost save enough on the
price Of pair of shoes to buy another
pair. Specialties for ladies and ii
light summer goods. Russia Leather
and Patent Leather goods.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
'urniture.

Last but not least comes Furniture.
1t is impossible to mention our bar
gains, needless to describe them. RE
PERPETRATORS, SEWING MACHINES,
BABY CARRIAGES. These are three
things on which you can save. Easy
Chairs, China Closets, U Sideboards
Willow Rockers, Parlor Suites and
Chamber Sets. Oil Ranges for summer
cooking. Everything in fact that you
need in the house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
crockery.

Do you not need something at our
Crockery Department. We have Glass,
Silver, !China, etc. Everything for
theIkitchen or dining room. Lamps
Hanging Lamps, Piano Lamps.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23

WORCESTER, Mass. May 22.-The Holy
Cross college defeated the Portland New
England league team at Worcester today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
BASE BALL.
BEATEN BY COLLEGE PLAYERS.

The Holy Gross College Nine walloped
the Portlands 10 to 5.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
"Deay Sister,

. lfF
They charge you with be-
ing restless, irritable, excitable,
and exacting.
They don't know the hor-
ror that Expresses you.
Every hour pains run ram
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
don't care what happens.
q "The iron grip of female
disease is upon you.
Dear sister, Lyasa E. Pink
Aam's Vegetable Combognd
has cured thousands like you.
1T has cured me, and | want
to tell everybody.
1t kills the pain. No more
backache, no more bearing.
down, no more restless days
and sleepless nights. OH what
blessing! take @
it and be WE'LL Hs
it's sin to hes e. s|A
itate." = Mrs. p. w
Il. QUIET, North ~
Hamlau, ". J. mart lElxz
All druggists sell ii. IN N-s~usSSSsSN
Address in confidence. gAf~IfNt N.Y.
LYDIA L. P1NKHAM MED. IASI&sag@M#@sW
Co., LYNN, MASS. Nu.< as ~
Lydia 4. Fi1khan,'s
Liver Pills, rs GEMS xA~GSx-fSsEss>
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23

You have the opportunity to secure
bargains under our Assignee's sales.
Only few days remain and you must
pay us an early visit if you are to profit
by this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has beenduly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administra-
tor with the Will annexed OF the estate Of
MATTHEW MAsTERSoN, late of Portland,
IN the County of Cumberland. deceased, and
hivsn bonds as the law directs. All persons
gasag demands en- upon the estate Ct said de-
ana ail persons indebted to said estate are
called 60 I, upon 70 make payment to
LIZA =; L9CkE, Admir-. with the Will annexed.
fortiahd' May I'd, 1893. rnay17 d1aw3wW*
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-23
. he Sale

is almost over. To those in need of
house furnishings we say "Come early
and take advantage of the bargain
prices"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
BISHOPS sToREHOUsE ROBBED.
The Bold Burglars Get Away With Over
5000 Worth of .JeweIry.

The Bold Burglars Get Away With Over
5000 Worth of Jewelry.
The bishop storehouse, located in the
middle OF the tithing house block, was
broken open by burglars between II and
O'Clock this morning and jewelry taken
Of the estimated value CT between $500 and
200.
Night Waterman John Walsh, who
was on duty on the premises, made his
Regular round at u O'Clock. The
thieves, who must have entered the
block from the north side, were evidently
On the watch. and commenced their oper-
ations as soon as the Waterman disap-
peared. The lock OF the door
was broken with a crowbar, and
the robbers proceeded to help
themselves from the contents of drawer
one gold and several silver watches, gold
bracelets, watch chains. rings and other
pieces of iewelry, estimated to be worth
between 5000 and 500.
The robbery was not discovered until
the Waterman again visited the house,
about l O'Clock. The gas, which he had
LIFT burning, had not been disturbed,
and nothing had been touched
except the contents of one drawer. A
linen cloth, which had been used to cover
up a show case, wa missing, and the
thieves probably used this to carry off
their plumber.
The police were notified, came up and
looked the ground over, but the thieves
are still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

ges in the presidents report in regard to
Justification of car accounts and fraudu-
lent management of the New England
Terminal company be referred to a spec
ial committee to report at an adjourned
meeting. He also moved for q stock vote
on the motion.
Vice. President Prince declared that
Brandies' motion and suits of Goldsmith
& Co. were for the purpose of Gripping
the New York & New England road in
the interest OF other roads.
Finally after an extended discussion
motion was made that Mr.. Parsons re-
port and Brandeis' motion be laid on the
table and the meeting proceeded to a
stock vote on the motion. The motion
prevailed, 142, 81 to 1863.
BrandeiS then made a motion recltin g
in detail the alleged questionable transac-
tions outlined in his previous motion and
calling for the appointment OF special
committee consisting of three stock
holders, not officers or directors, to in
Yestigate these transactions and to sub
nit to the stockholders at the adjourn
ment of this meeting the result OF such in
vestigation, together with their recon-
mendations thereon.
An amendment offered to Brandeis' last
resolution was carried, that the next
meeting be called by the president instead
of special committee, and the resolution
as amended was adopted. 1t was then
voted to elect directors by stock vote,
and the polls were declared open for one
hour, with a certainty that the fight was
over.
The Mcleod ticket was elected. This
ticket was made up of Mcleod, OF
Philadelphia, Thomas @. Platt, of New
York, and their friends, mostly New
York and Philadelphia men, though it
includes number of New England cap
italists, and James w. Doan, of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
CORBETT INTERVIEWED.
Tie Talks Freely About the Proposition
Made by jackson.

lie Talks Freely About the Proposition
Made by Jackson.
GALEsBURG, Ills, March 14.--Champion
Corbett in an interview regarding Peter
Jackson's proposition to fight him in
case Mitchell fails to appear, said: Sat the
same time Iarranged match with Mitch
ell / offered to arranged contest with
Peter jackson to take place seven months
after my fight with Mitchell. 1 covered
the g, 500 which accompanied the chal-
leDge, thus binding myself and allowing
jackson the privilege Of withdrawing his
match with me in case OF my defeat with
Mitchell. The terms did not suit jackson.
He withdrew his forfeit money and an
nounced his retirement from the ring.
Since Goddard's defeat, however. he
comes forth with the ridiculous PROPOSE
ton that / guarantee him 50, 900 training
expenses in order that he may be in con-
dition to take Mitchell's place next De-
cember in case Mitchell should funk.
"lf Jackson wishes to fight me seven
months after ] meet Mitchell the original
proposition is still before him, and if
Mitchell should funk in any way between
now and next December / am PERFECTLY
willing Jackson should take his place.
but he will have TO pay his own training
expenses If he wants to fight me for the
title l hold.''
In closing Corbett said it was finally de-
cided today that he should train for the
fight on the farm of w. j. Davis, at Will
low Dale, not far from Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
DEVASTATION AT OGDEN.
Econtinuea from page IL
SAT- LAKES RESPONSE.
Two Special Trains Make Quick Time to
Ogden

Two Special Trains Make Quick Time to
Ogden.
Had it not been for the timely assist
ance Of the Salt Lake department it is
altogether probable the Ogden FIRE might
Etill have been raging. In response to the
first call for aid, hose reel with 1000
feet of hose, accompanied by Assistant
Chief Donovan, J. T. Berry, j. H.
Schwartz, 7. H. Burt, T. w. Bates, j. j.
EuIlivan, P. j. Sullivan and John MANN,
went up on the Union Pacific special.
making the thirty seven mile run from
the north wards in As minutes, Engineer
johnson at the throttle. The second lot,
consisting Of John McMullin, John Regain,
H. s. Myers, G. FL. Montague, John Mar
tin and Ed Fitzgerald, with hose wagon
No. and ], 200 feet of hose, made the run
over the Rio Grande in AZ minutes.
The Salt Lake boys worked like TroJans
and during the progress OF the tire +. Il.
Burt was Injured by being knocked
through a window of the fourth story. A
radiator in the floor above fell upon a
piece Of charred timber. breaking 1t IN
two. One end struck Burt on the side OF the
head, and sent him flying out through
the window. In falling he struck a lad
der. which possibly saved him from Sc
verer injury. He landed in q snow bank
and was picked up unconscious, in which
condition he laid for about an hour. He
is now under the care of the boys at CEN
traI fire station, and, fortunately, IS not
dangerously injured, although terribly
bruised.
The Salt Lake fremen returned to the
rity last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
DID BUSINESS AS USUAL.
The Bank Removes to the First National
Building.

F. S. Richards, who is one of the
directors Of the Utah Loan and Trust COM
pany, and also OF the Ogden Investment
company, came from Salt Lake city on
the morning train, and, with his as
sociate directors, was busy ali day devils
ing plans for the repair OF the building at
the earliest possible date. When in
terrogated on the subject, Mr.. Richards
said that it was great surprise to the
officers OF the company that so much
damage could result from a fire starting
as this one did in the top OF the building.
Great care had been taken in the erection
OF the building TO make 1t as nearly fire.
proof as possible. There were IRE plugs
and hose on each floor, with sufficient
capacity to put out any ordinary fire. de
said the company's loss was covered by
its insurance, and that no injury would
result to the bank, except the incon-
tenience attending the repair OF the
building
The bank opened in the First National
building and did business as usual yes
terday. Through the courtesy OF Mr..
H. c. Gilbert, manager of the electric
light company, it has secured the use,
temporarily, of the banking room form
erly occupied by the Farmers and Mer-
rhants' bank, No. 2, ABS Washington
avenue, which viii be occupied for a
short time until they get back into their
own commodicus premises.
A generous feeling OF sympathy for suf-
fereTs by the fire was manifested in all
quarters. The Ogden banks rendered the
use Of their banking rooms and money,
but no financial aid was needed, as the
bank saved all its money, securities, pa
pers and furniture.