davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
The Cottage City in Collision.

Steamer Cottage City, of the Maine
Steamship Company met with slight
accident while coming through He'll
Gate, near New York, Saturday. She
came in collision with a dredge and part
of the stern was damaged. She went
into the Dry Dock for repairs and the
Manhattan left for New York at D. m.
Saturday, and will make extra trips un-
til the Cottage City is repaired. It was
the intention of the Maine Steamship
Company to commence tri-weekly trips
to New York today, but owing to the
accident to steamer Cottage City no trip
will be made this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
WOMEN IN THE PULPIT.
Eighteen of Them, All Ordained Ministers
Conducted Services.


CHICAGO, May 21.-Eighteen ordained
women ministers of the gospel, repre-
senting 1S different denominations, sat
at the speakers platform at the religious
services held this morning in Washing
ton Hall of the Memorial Art Palace, BY
the worlds congress of representative
women. Rev. Jeanette Olmsted in
voked the divine blessing on the work OF
tho Congress. Rev. Emily Gordon recits
ed the hymn rise up, Rise up, o Wom.
an" Rev. Florence Kellock offered
prayer. Miss Catherine Fisk sang ssThe
Creation Hymn. Mrs. Hannah Shaw de-
livered the sermon, taking for her text
the verse of the 68th Psalm, ssThe Lord
giveth the word; the women that pub,
lish the tidings are great host" After
the conclusion of Mrs. Shaw's sermon.
Rev. May Moreland read the hymn, 81
cannot find Thee even when most ador-
ing," of which Eliza Scudder is the au-
thor. Rev. Mary Stafford pronounced
the benediction.
Women Elect Officers.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The International
Council of the Woman's Congress have
elected the following officers:
President-Lady Aberdeen Of England.
Vice President-May Wright Sewell of the
United States.
Recording gSecretary-Madame Maria Martin
of France. lStsa
Corresponding secretary-Eva McLaren of
England. $50
Treasurer-Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg
of Finland. VS.
The platform in the Art Palace, where
the meetings were held, gave way Satur-
day morning, creating great panic, but
injuring no one fatally. Half dozen
women were hurt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
BY LAND AND WATER.
Railroad and Steamship Limo to Rival
the Canadian Pacific.

MONTREAL, May 21.-Preliminary
steps were taken yesterday for the or
ganization of the proposed Atlantic &
Lake Superior Railroad. The route is
from Sault Ste. Marie to Ottawa and
Montreal, thence to Lewis and over the
Intercolonial line to Gaspe Basin. The
new line will connect with the Northern
Pacific at Duluth. Its capital is SIC, ,OOO,-
900. It is proposed to run a fast line of
steamships from Gaspe to Liverpool.
The promoters expect to enter into close
competition with the Canadian Pacific
railroad. The company claims to have
powerful English and American back
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
Young Athletes of Maine.

: AUGUSTA, May 20.-The executive
committee of the Maine Interscholastic
Athletic Association held session at
Hotel North today to prepare for the
annual championship contest at Angus
ia, June 10. 1t adopted the collegiate
athletic laws and drew up programme.
Officers were appointed and handsome
championship cup ordered. Fourteen
schools belong to the association and 10
will compete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
Want More PAY.

TERRE HAUTE, May 2l.-Three hun
dred trainmen employed by the Vandalia
Big Four and Chicago, and Eastern Illi-
nois roads here, yesterday struck for an
increase of pay from $1.20 to $1.30 day.
They are trying to induce others to 60
out. The Vandalia has paid off and dis
charged the men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

Don't neglect such warnings.
That pain in your shoulder may develop
into rheumatism, and . months sickness
deprive you of the income OF your toll.
That white, furry tongue denotes your
liver is out OF order, and disease would
easily take root in your system.
What could you do thenl
Think Of your business. your income and
your family.
Seek safety rs you would hy from cholera
or small pox.
You are in danger II you neglect these
warnings. They may pass off. but the
chances ara against you, and even then the
poison is only latent in your system.
Do not, however, put your trust in the
numerous mineral medicines with which
the market is flooded. The action of many
OF, these decoctions comes from mineral
persons they contain, such as mercury, ar
senic, stryshnine, ',ismuth, iodide of potas-
SUM, and the like and any druggist will
tell you 1t he tells Ou truly, that this is so.
Kickapoo IndiaA Sagwa and other Kicka-
poo Indian medicines contain only the
product OF the field and forest, natures
owq vegetable growth Of roots, barks and
herbs, and of necessity are free from all
mineral poisons whatever, because the In
dians have no knowledge Of them, depend
Meo p0a aa aon hss s
OF centuries OF experience, in preparing
them.
KIckapoo indian Sagwa, made oy
the Indians from roots, bdrks and herbs fthes,..
oao'' gathering and curing, Is obtdinGbIe 0f
druggists and medicine dealers only. One dol
ldr per bottle; sir bottles for Jfue dollars. @
EDEE Send three two-cent stamps
NEN E ito pay postage and we will
mail yen free q thrilling and interesting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
The New Yord Takes . Spin.

BosToN, May 20.-The cruiser New
York made an official run today over the
ocean course. The wind was light from
the northwest and the sea smooth.
Though the Cramps are retieent as to
the exact figures, it is evident that the
representatives from the firm were satis-
fed with the performance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Dynater James McKervitt has arrived
in this country from England.
United States Customs Inspector Ed
win Patch, aged "a, dropped dead at
East Boston, Saturday.
Albert D. jacobson, one of the editors
Of the Jewish Chronicle of Boston. has
been arrested for embezzlement.
j. W. Sanderson, the .sWheat King
Of Brandon, Man, has decamped leaving
debts of $150,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
DIR. Talmage Remains.

BROOKLYN, N. z, May 21.-In the
presence of congregation that crowd
ed the immense Tabernacle to the doors
this morning, Rev, DR.. Dewitt Talmage
officially announced that the floating
debt .of the Tabernacle was liquidated
and his remaining with the church as it's
pastor was assured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
HUNDREDS HOMELESS. gg
Scenes of Terror During Storm of Wind
and Flame in Saginaw,


SAGINAW, Mich, May 21.-Fire started
at clock yesteday afternoon in the
mill property of Sample 6 Camp, and
swept with frightful rapidity, destroying
several industrial establishments and 200
residences. The loss will probably ex-
ceed 81, 100000. The scenes witnessed
during the awful hours of wind and
flame were beyond the power of pen to
portray. Excitement was at fever heat
and in many instances buildings caught
fire and were destroyed before the occu-
pants were hardly aware they were in
danger. Dozens of families saved moth \
ing. Fully 1000 men employed in the
factories burned are thIown out of en-
ployment and hundreds of families are
homeless as about 300 buildings were
burned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
New Maine Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. May 20-The total hum
Der of fourth class postmasters appointed
today was 105. Among them were the
following in Maine: George Hussey, No
bleboro; K. W. Riggs, Riggsville; Lizzie
E. Wass, South Addison.
How Eula1ie Spent Sunday.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Infanta Eula-
lie arose early this morning At $50
she and her husband, Prince Antoine.
took a short stroll in Lafayette park.
They then with Commander Davis. pro-
ceeded to st. Matthew's church and at
tended mass. Tonight the Infanta,
Prince Antoine. the Duke de Tammes,
the Marchioness of Arco Hermosa and
Commander Davis dined with Senior
Muragua, the Spanish minister.
Maine Pensions.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Pensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
.g INCREASE.
Hiram Hewey.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Lizzie Meader, Cora Marsh.
Abble Boynton, Carrie Wellman.
Visitors to Annapolis.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The President
has appoisted ex-Gov. John D. Long of
Massachusett member of the board of
visitors to the naval academy in place of
Gov. William Mckinley of Ohio, who is
unah1a t0 Sprva
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
How the Bath Built Gunboat Machias
Will Be Tried.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The navy de-
partment is preparing instructions for
the trial of the gunboat Machias, being
constructed by the Bath, Maine, Iron
Works. The trial will not take place
until the New York's trial is over, as a
number of officers on the New York
Trial Board are detailed to try the
Machias. The trial will take place on
Long Island sound over the course on
which the Detroit was tried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
So Badly Bruised That she D;ed

AUBURN, May 21.-Saturday afternoon,
Blanche, the seven year old daughter of
Maurice Fogg, while playing around
bon fire. caught her clothes on fire. She
was badly burned and died today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
FLAME SWEPT FORESTS.
Many Lives Lost as the Great Fire
Swept Onward.
MEN IN THE LUMBER CAMPS HAD
SCANT WARMING.

some WerC unable Co Get AWay-A
Farmer and His Family Among the
victims-The City of Saginaw, Mich.s
Loses a Million in the FIames-Many
People Home1ess-Great Excitement
During the Confiagration
CADILLAC, Mich, May 21.-Terrible
forest fires are raging all around here.
The saw mill of Edward Margeridge,
four miles south of here, was burned
yesterday. The lumber camp of Louis
Sands, near Lake City, burned Friday
night and four men were burned to death.
Eight others are missing. The horses
were all burned and the camp was total
ly destoyed. A farm house near Tusin
was destroyed and afarmer, his wife and
two children lost their lives.
HoUaHToN. Mich, May 21.-A terrible
bush fire ragged all day Saturday in Bull
mans Branch and Dollar Bay. Over
1000 cords of hard wood, four houses
and seven cars of the Hancock & Calu-
met railroad were destroyed. Over 80
families had to bury their household
goods in the ground. Women and chill
dren were forced to fight their way over
two miles to Dollar Bay, through suffo-
eating heat and smoke.
LAKE CITY, May ola forest fire de-
stroyed Louis Sands camp near here
yesterday. Out of the crew of go men,
49 escaped uninjured. One man was
seriously burned. Ten are dead. The
property destroyed consisted of three
horses, forty hogs, camp tools, etc., and
II cars loaded with logs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
THE WEATHER.
Summer in Easlport.

Summer in Easlport.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-For Maine:
Generally fair, slightly cooler. except
stationary temperature at Eastport;
northwest winds.
Boston, May 21.-Local forecast for
New England for Monday: Fair; cooler,
except warmer at Eastport; westerly
winds.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME. May 81, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore has called on
Lizzie Borden and found her quiet
sensible woman. far different from the
person described by the newspapers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
A Dinner to minister Grant.

VIENNA, May 21.- Eighty members of
the Anglo-American colony gave fare
well dinner at Hotel Bristol this evening
to Frederick Grant, the retiring United
States minister.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
Gresham Reassured Carlisle SAYS
the Chinese Must Go.
ADMIRAL GHERARDI ORDERED TO
HAUL DOWN HIS FLAG.
He Had Requested to be Allowed to Re
main at Sea Until His Betirement-Oth-
or Washington News-The .Infanta
Took a Walk and Went to Church Yes
terdav-The Trial of the rrocb;..

Took q Walk and Went to Church Yes
terday-The Trial of the Machias.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Chinese
minister had consultation with oecre-
tary Gresham yesterday. Secretary
Gresham said he could not repeat what
passed between the Chinese minister and
himself, but could safely declare that
there was no reson to fear any trouble
or outbreaks either in the United States
or in China growing out of the Chinese
law.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Secretary Car
Isle said today that he would certainly
enforce the law as to deporung Chinese,
as far as the means at his disposal would
permit. He intended to begin with that
class of Chinese who are in this country
illegally, having come in contrayention
OF the law of 1884. Having sent this class
out OF the country, ne would then turn
his attention to the orner and larger class,
those who have failed to comply with the
Geary law as to registration.
Only $4,000 remains of the appropria-
tionfor the present fiscal year to carry
out this law, but $50, 900 will be available
for that purpose on July next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page I.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Fire on Washington street.
Olive Harper's letter.
Preparations for Memorial day.
Page 8.
Some odd stories.
Sketch of the life of Isaac Mcclellan,
Page 4.
Editorials.
The civil service.
Page s.
Rev. j. G. MerrilPs sermon on temperance in
Portland.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Court record.
Wit and Wisdom.
Worlds fair letter.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personals.
Bad accident on coal run.
The death rate.
Maine people in Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
TAKE WARNING!
Neglect Not These Signals
Of Danger.
A Useful Lesson on Health Taught BY
The Indians Example.
Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe
Kickapoo Indian sagwa.

If you are ailing, not exactly sick but
not feeling sjust right" have drowsy,
dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth.
variable appetite, occasional pains in
the joints and muscles, and other
signs OF impending sickness, why not
do as the Indian does-drive such symp-
toms out OF the system by the judicious
use OF their reliable vegetable remedy,
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
BASE BALL.
Portlands Beaten at Lewiston.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.1
LEWISTON, May 2O.-The Portlands
played a wretched game here today be-
fore nearly 1900 people, who were near
~ frantic with joy at the way the home
team batted Klobedanz all over the lot.
The latter was in no condition to pitch
having pitched the day before. His arm
was lame and he could but just toss the
ball up to the plate so that any body could
hit it out.
Mains was down on the card to pitch
but his arm was so lame that he couldn't
go in SO the Portlands were in pretty
mess and played listless game. They were
evidently in fear of Ferson. Then they
played in hard luck too. 1t seemed as il
every ball they hit into the field went
straight to fielder.
Rogers scored Portland's S only run in
the 9Th, when helgot to his base on balls,
went to second on Spills tumble and
scored yn Mains's single.
Ferson landed home run with two
men on bases and was presented with
purse of $25. Spill batted terrifcally
and Ferson pitched finely.
The score:
Innings.....1 ! 8 5 6 z 8 9
Lewiston. .........0 0 90 1 o 2 $40
Portlands So. 80 o o o OO1 O-1
Home run-Ferson. Two-base hits-Leighton,
Spill ~. Sacrifice ehits-Leighton Stolen bases
Burke (2), Burns, Clymer. First base on balls
By Ferson. Burke, Rogers (2) by Klobedanz.
Spill 90. Moore. Hart j. Lezotte, Ferson. First
base on errors-Lewiston, s.; Portland, 4. Wild
pitch - Ferson. Struck out-By Ferson, Smith,
Mains (2), Burns, Klobedanz (2); by KIobe-
danz, Sheehan, Deighton, Mccormick. Umpire
Lyons. Time-2h 15m.
Colby Defeats Bowdoin.
Especial to the Press
WATERvTLLE, May 20.-To the tune of
9 to 2 did the home team beat the Bow
doin players on the campus this afternoon.
COLBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

The National League.
The following games were played yes
terday in the National Leagues:
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. i........2 0 0 O O 8 o. s
st. Louis ,.......1 0 O 0 o. o s.
Base hits Cincinnati, IL; ST. Louis, 10. Fr-
rors-Cincinnati 2; St. Louis, 8. Batteries
Jones and Waugh, Gleason and Pietz.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ..........2 5 1 o Q O OLA
Louisville. .....O 2 o 90 2 o l. 8
Base hits-Chicago, IT; Louisville, 12. Errors
Chicago. 3; Louisville, 6. Batteries-McGill
and Schriver, Rhines, Hemming and Grim
Other Saturday Games.
At Brockton-Lowell, 9; Brockton. g.
At Fall River-Fall River, Ia Dover, 8.
At New York-New York, q; Washington. 1.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, II; Baltimore,
At Cleveland-Cleveland 9; Cincinnati, 8.
At Chicago-Chicago, IL; Lowell, 5.
AT st. LouisvPittsburg, 5; st. Louis, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22

Only Strenuous Effort Prevented a Disas-
trous Conf1agration.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-03-10
PURELY Personal.
RuskIn Still In Firm Possession of Some
Of His Facultles--Gladstone the
Descendant Of King.


Archbishop Satolli will be the lecturer
on speculative theology in the Catholic
University OF America at Washington
The monument TO Phillips Brooks
which his lovers propose TO erect In Cop
ley square, Boston, will cost not less
than $5O, ,00t, OF which some $40, 600 10 al
ready raised.
Pundita Ramabai, the Hindoo woman
who is doing 30 much for the advance
ment OF her sex, has recently started q
club Of Kings Daughters among her
pupils In India.
Ex Governor Foraker is obliged to de-
cline his appointment by Governor Nc.
| Rinley to fill the place on the State
University Board left vacant by the death
OF ex-President Hayes.
Mrs. Warden OF Hanover, N. H.,
whose daughter was murdered by Frank
Almy, las made demand upon the
State for the 81 500 offered for the appre.
hension Of the murderer.
Mrs. Arthur Stannard OF London has
formed d "no crinoline league" 1t al
ready numbers 5, ,265 women, who pledge
themselves not to wear hoopskirts, even
il these do return TO fashion.
| Lott, the brilliant French novelist, in
his lie Marriage de Lot" presents q
life-like picture OF the Hawaiian Islands
and their native women. Just now re-
newed interest attaches to this book.
II Is recalled now that Ulrike Won Le
Veto, whom Goethe admired and wished
to marry when he was 10 and she IL
reached her Goth birthday recently a,
the castle OF Trzielitz in Bohemia. She
is the subject Of Goethe's "Triology o.
| Passion"
Charles Henry Pearson, an English.
man, has written book, in which ht
races OF the world are losing, and thai
the Chinese, the Hindoos and South
American half-breeds are the cominl
leaders Of civilization.
/ Mr.. Gladstone claims direct descent
from Henry III, King OF England, and
from Robert Bruce, King OF Scotland
| Ii is thought that the reason why he hal
invariably refused any title or peerage il
because OF his knowledge OF his roya
descent from the Kings of both England
and Scotland.
| Ruakin ia still in firm possession o
some Of his faculties. He plays chesi
with great interest and equal skill
/ Moreover, 1t is said that he is in verJ
excellent health mentally and physic
ally. He walks ont twice day, eats ant
sleeps we'll, and takes an interest ii
i what ID going on.
George Gould wants to buy all of th,
existing maps OF Delaware county, N
Y, that were made by his father in 1866
Thus far he has succeeded in obtaininl
one from Erastus Root OF Gloversville
and has heard OF another owned b,
William G. Hanna of New York.
Mr.. Pant, London chimney sweeper
| is said TO be the last living representa-
tive of the English branch OF the Plan
tagenet line. TIE reason why he CALI
himself Pant and not Plantagenet is be
canse he considers that the monoeyl
labic name is more IN accordance will
his present social position.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals viii be charged at 10 cents per
line for first insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements will in all cases be
charged to the party ordering them at legal
rates. and paid for before affidavit is furnished
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-03-10

Trains arrive and leave Arlington as follows.
KAatHoUNp.
Train No. 3, fast mail, leaves Arlington daily
MI. 4. Atlantic express leaves Arlington daily
atg.42 Z. NJ.
wKsT.neBND.
No !, Pacific express. leaves Arlington daily
at t2:iiF.M.
At 1915 a. n.
nErrrER BRANCH TRAINS
Train No 10 arrives from Heppner daily. 90.
eept sunday, at tsIb .. ".
&a,g leaves Tor Hsppner daily, except Sun
day, In Hsb2 r. Nj
gThr stixn ii kets sold and baggage checked
through 70 all points In the United states and
CsnadA.
o.. COLLINS Ticket Agent,
Arlington, or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
oENTRAu AMERICAN WAR,
The Revolution in Honduras May Involv
All tho Republics.

The Revolution in Honduras May Involve
All tho Republics.
PANAMA, COLOMBIA, VIA GALVESTON,
March CA new revolution has broken
out in Southern Honduras, which may
lead to the overthrow Of President Pin.
ciano Leiva, and possibly involve all
the Central American republics in war,
Polociarpo Bonilla is the leader OF the
new revolt, and he has started in so
well that he has sent word to his friends
in Panama that success is already as
sured. General Ierrencia Sierra is the
chief OF the evolutionary army which
Bonillo has organized, and together
they make up tho strongest combina-
ton that could be formed in Southern
Honduras.
Bonillas first victory was won yester-
cay on the plaza at Choluteca. That
town was protected by force OF 1000
men, commanded by General Matue.
With an army of only 1000 Bonilla and
General Sierra attacked the forces gar
risoned at Choluteca. They met q
brave resistance and u hoty contested
battle was fought on the plaza. The
loss on each side was heavy and many
buildings were destroyed, but the mum.
Der OF the fatalities have not reached
this city. After moro than two hours
OF determined fight General Mntue's
broken and shattered army was forced
to retreat toward Amopola, leaving
Choluteca and large amount OF arms
and many prisoners in the hands oil
Bonilla's victorious army.
Excited by their victory and de-
tnrmined to mako the most OF it.
Bonila and Sierra are now pushing on
toward Tegucigalpa, hoping to capture
the capitol and proclaim the success OF
the revolution before the government
has had time to recover from the sur
prise occasioned by the victory OF
Choluteca. A decisive battle between
the army OF Leiva and Bonila's forces
IS expected 10 take place within q few
days. Meanwhile complications arising
which may bring about general war
among the Central American republics.
President Leiva aCsuses the govern
ment OF Nicaragua OF aiding Bonilla in
bringing about the revolution. Ho has
tclegraphod President sacaaa, at Mama
qua, demanding an explanation. Presi.
dent Letva expects to have tho aid OF
Guatemala, and should Sacaza openly
attempt to reinforce both Costa Rica
and San Salvador may declare war
against Nicaragua and thus involve all
tho Central American republics save
one In bloodshed.