davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16

AN INDIANS GRAFTON.
Flying Clouds Mastery and
Thrilling Speech.

worthy Of InssrsoII, Blaine, Gladstone o,
Bismarek-The Bloody Past and the Peace.
full Present-Presented in q Verbal Piano.
rama-Here lie q Lesson to Heed.
The Indian Is the most poetic race in the
world, in their relations with their own;
in their habits when not on the warpath;
in their customs, songs, dances; in their be.
lief in the happy hunting ground, and in their
conceptions OF the Great Manitou.
The following is an extract from the speech
OF Flying Cloud, famous Kickapoo medicine
man:
is In the air. though Invisible. I am here to
tell you OF our wrongs and of our rightsl
FeHr hundred years ago Great White
Nan sailed from Spain to Ind q New World.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16

I think have discovered an error in
the Century Dictionary, in the definition
Of Turkey call-an instrument produc-
ing sound which resembles the COB
bling Of the turkey cock, used as a de-
coy" Ihave hunted wild turkeys and
decoyed many . strutting gobbler and
foolish hen to death, but always by imi-
tating the ''yelp'' Of the female, and
have never seem . hunter who could imi-
tate the ''gobble." Perhaps Bettina in
1.-THE Mascot" might do it, but I have
heard old hunters say it 10 an impossi-
bility.-Cor. Critic. 80
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Harrison-John @. A. Waterman to Frank b.
Ward $500.
Windham-Ada x. Magnusson to Jessie
Hamblen.
VIM. H. Bickford to Albion L. Loveitt.
Deering-Daniel J. Kelley to James A..
Kelley.
s5Portiand-Lizzle j. Plummer Ito Clarinda A.
Hitchings.
West6rook- William W. Lamb to- Addriaunah
Clay.
Brunswick W. Coffin to Leida M.
Pennell, ct al.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
Played. Won. Lost. Won

Tho National League.
The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
St. Louis SID 9 9 8 9 9 i
Base hits-st. Louis, 8; Boston, 10. En-
rGoIr D Louis. l.; Boston, g. Batteries
Gleason and Peltz, Staley and Merritt.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 10 o o 3 o 1 O e. Z
Cincinnati. ...,...2 0 o o o o O O, o. 2
Base hits Baltimore, Ii Cincinnati, 6. Err
Muliane and Murphy, Mcmahon and Robinson
AT WASHINGTON.
K MsssInafon ;.....9 oSo g g 4 ?
Base Washington. 2, Louisville, L. En-
rors-Washington, 2. Louisville. 8. Batteries
-Esper and Farrell. Hamming and Harrington.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. 30 . 5 Q Q Q Q o i s
= Base Base hits-Nsw York, II; Chicago, II.
BIaallhWin, Doyle and Mcmahon, Mauck and
AT BROOKLYN.
f BaEooklyn 40 q aa-1s
Base hit. Brooklyn. 10; Cleveland, 10. En-
Kennedy and ,Kinslow, Cuppy, Stafford and
thinner.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. 20 0 o o o o g. 8
Pittsburg ....-....0 o o o o o o o. 8
Base hits-Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburg, s.
Observation-Disclosures 3; Pittsbure, T. Bat
housekeeping and Cross Killen and Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16

The Baroness Nathaniel de Rothschild
appeared on tho drive at Cannes the other
morning handling the reins over . mag
nificent four-in-hand and dressed SUI
perbly. She was wearing some sort Of
black gown as impossible 10 analyse az
complex piece Of French cookery. All
that remained after she had passed was
the impression of its exquisite outlines
all but the tiny bonnet on her head,
it's seal and chief ornament silhonetting
itsslf against the blus waters Of Napoule
end becoming distinct to the eye. Itwas
tn it's consequential part . seanicircular
ism Of black lace that stood above the
forehead and radiated from m enormous
carbunoae. From this center radiated
also spines set with small stones. Paris
Letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
a 40 .fs.+
, Browns Picture Sale.

The sale of Mr.. H. d. Browns pictures
was concluded yesterday. About 225
pictures and sketches were sold, aggre-
eating about $4,000, The pictures OBJ
tanned very reasonable prices and would
have realized much largersohes at time
when the financial situation was less
stfaitened. Mr.. Clinton Baxter paid
the highest price for any one picture,
s115. About $500 worth of high cost
paintings were not sold. Mr.. Brown al
SO realized, we are told, some $500 or
5000 at private sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
The Run in Gotham.
Deposits $500, 900.
Treasurer and Funds Missing.

BosToN, June 15.--Receiver Trask of
the Order Of the Unity, has discovered
deficit in the treasury accounts of the
order amounting to between $4,000 and
$4,000. He also reports the destruction
or concealment of important books and
vouchers. Chas. A. Kimpton, Supreme
Treasurer Of the order, through whose
hands all the money passed, has been
missing from his residence in Somerville
for nearly a fortnight and cannot be
found.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
Hebron Academy.
The order Of exercises for the, com
mencement week is as follows:

The order Of exercises for the COM
mencement week is as follows: -
Sunday, June, IS, Sermon before the gradu-
ating class at IL Cd an in the Baptist church
by Rev. George Builen, D. D'i Of Newton,
~ Monday }uas Pubic q
sturtevant's Hall. at 8 O'clock. - !
Tuesday, June 20. The public examination
OF the board OF trustees at iO.3o a. m. In the
evening the graduating class will tender re-
ception to their friends In SturteYants Hall at 8
Wednesday, June III. Graduating exercises
at 10 a. m. and Q. 90 In the afternoon. In the
evening concert In the Baptist church at s
O'Clock. s''3si - $50 'riF : 7 II "a
). Closing Days at FryeBurg
The Phila MAY Concert Company Of
Boston gave the Commencement concert
at the Congregationalsohureh on Tuesday
evening, June Is. An appreciative. au-
dience was in attendance. The company
consisted of four members.
Soprano--Phila May.
Tenor-LOuiS Miller.
r eader--Mary Raynor
Pianist-Wilbur McColl.
The vocal numbers of the programme
consisted Of selections from "Moir,
Rossini, Lucautoni, Parry, Decay and
Nicolai.'' The instrumental solos con-
sisted of selections from "Raff and
Schubert-Liszt." The readings consist
ed of selections from ''Desprez, Twain
and Davies" 1t response to the hearty
applause Miss May gave the we'll known
Scotch air "Annie Laurie" and Miss Ray.
ner "The Yankee" The concert was
much enjoyed especially the singing Of
Phila May.
At the close of the concert reception
was held at the Academy hall where the
hour was given to an informal reunion of
old school friends and social enjoyment.
Chandler's Orchestra of Portland fur
nished the musical part of the entertain
ment. Ice cream and cake were fur
nished to all who desired them. Thus
ended the commencement of '93 at Frye
burg Academy. II s's@
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
Peaks Island Mail ser.xinc.

Steamboat service is established on
route 1882, Portland to Peaks Island,
3.O7 miles and back, six times a week,
with six additional trips per week, from
June is to September Is, by schedule
satisfactory to the department of not to
exceed 45 minutes running time each
way. Service from July 1, 1898, to June
80, 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
SiOO Reward. 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that ~ ,Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constittl-
tional disease. requires q constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
patient str myth by building up the constitu.
ton and assisting nature in doing Its work.
The proprietOrs have so much faith In its cura-
tive powers, that they. offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
sY-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
CITY OF DEERINo.

The graduation exercises of the Deer
ing High school will occur next Tuesday
afternoon. A GLASS of % will graduate.
The Junior High school will give their
exhibition Monday afternoon next. Both
exercises will be held in the Congrega-
tional church at Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
Burglaries In Bidieford.

BIDpEFoRD,s June 14.--Burglars en-
tered Polakewich Bros store after mid
night and carried Of about $400 worth of
-jewelry, shoes, clothing and furnishing
goods. The break was made by forcing
the shutters Of rear window :
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16

That World wss the
Red Mans. Then all
went well with our
Forefathers from
the upper waters OF
the Hurons to the
Great Warm Gulf
that kissed the land
OF Fruit and Flow
ers, where the Sim
inofes hunted and
6shed. .i
"The Indian well
coined the White
Man, and for that
welcome our PEG.
PIE were driven
step by step toward
the great Salt Lake,
b e n ath " hic Ii
drops the Great
Spirits Eye every
day when twilight
comes down upon
the Aarth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
WANTED TO BLOW IT UP.
Farmers Who Lost In This Bank Threaten
to Use Dynamite.

{ ANDERSON, Ind, June 15.-The Farm
ers and Merchants state bank Of Fair
mount. Grant county, closed its doors
yesterday and assigned. A crowd of
farmers rushed for the bank and threat
ened to use dynamite under it. 1t had
paid up capital of $50. 700, with surplus
of $1,000 at the last report.
- Dollar for Dollar.
WESTON, O., June 15.--The Exchange
Banking company of this place closed its
doors today, The bank has encountered
q run and was unable to get help. The
directors notified the depositors that they
would probably receive dollar for dollar.
The Run in Gotham.
New YORK, June 15.-The run on the
Irving Savings Institution was renewed
this morning. A majority of those in
line were women. Over twenty accounts
were closed in the first hour and $4,000
withdrawn. None of the large depositors
were present. q
y Deposits 5000 900. IL
ARKANSAS City, Kan, June 15.-The
first national bank of this city, one of the
oldest and strongest financial institutions
in the southwest, failed to open Its doors
this morning. The deposits are said to
be 5000, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
ness of both pitchers. Attendance, $50.

ness Of both pitchers. Attendance, 3oU.
Innings ......1 2 3 4 5 Z 9
Fall River ...2 O o OIL o o. 5
Lowell. .......1 o 0 D o l o o O. 2
Base hits-Fall River, 6; Lowell, 5. Errors
Fan River, A; Lowell, 4; Bstteries-Viau and
Durrell; Rudderlam and McCauley.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16

Earned runs-Portland,g IA; Lewiston, /.
Bases on balls--By Mains, 10; by Wheeler, 2.
Stolen bases-Deady, Burns. STRUCK. out
Spill 2, A: Lezotte. Hart, Mccormack, Wheeler,
plays-Smith to Rogers, Burns to Rogers.
Sacrifice hits..Burke, MAINS and Leighton.
Passed balls Platt 2. Two base hits-Deady.
Smith, Rogers 2, Platt, Mccormack. Home
runs-Deady, Burns, Klobedanz. Left on bases
---Portlands, 6; Lewistons, T. Attendance 500.
Umpire-Mr. Lyons of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
Lewistons Today.

The Lewistons will be the attraction
on the Portland grounds again this after
noon. Person will probably go in the
box for the visitors and do his best to
win. A new pitcher has been secured,
and if he arrives in time he will pitch
today; if not Glare will do the twirling.
Game at 3.15.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16
Brocktons Could Not Bat.

Brocktons Could Not Bat.
BRocKToN. Mass. June 15.-The Brock
tons played faultlessly in the field today,
but could not bat Sullivan. Attendance,
500.
1nnings......1 23 45 6 rs
Dover ............1 90 0 8 / o O x S
Brockton. .....-.2 o o o o o 0 c. 2
Base hits-Dover, 81; Brockton, g. Errors
Dover, A; Brockten, O, Batteries-Sullivan and
Donohue, Kelly, Kiley and Burke. IA .e, 4.
A. Pitchers Battle. ssse +,
LOWELL, Mass, June l5.-The game
today was characterized by the effective
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-16

Portland .........1 2 8 4 @ OIL
lewiston O 2 @ q & O 9 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
TOCALL An EXTRA SESSION
The President Says Congress viii
Meet About Sept. 1.
TO DEAL WITH FINANCES.
That Question Is the Only Menace TO
Our Prosperity.
"The Things just Now Needed Are Cool.
ness and Calmness in Financial Cir
cles and Study and Reflection
Among Our People,"

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
question by representative of the Asso-
ciated Press, that he intended to call an
extra session OF Congress not earlier than
the LIST nor later than the 18th of Septem-
Der, unless an unexpected contingency
should necessitate an earlier meeting.
The president further said: 'tWhile there
has been no mystery nor secrecy in re-
gard to my intention in this matter,
think it not amiss that our people should
be informed authoratively that the time
is at hand when their representatives in
Congress will be called upon to deal with
the financial condition, which is the only
menace to the country's welfare and pros
perity.
1t is we'll for the people to take up the
subject themselves and arrive at their
own conclusions as to the merits of a
financial policy which obliges us to pur-
chase idle silver bullion with gold taken
from our reserve. One does not need
the eye OF a financier to see that this gold
substracted from the government stock Is
eagerly seized by other nations for the
our expense. 1t does not need the art of
craftsmanship to direct attention to
the danger that awaits upon con-
tinuance of this operation. AL
ready the timidity OF capital is
painfully apparent and none of us can
fail to see that fear and apprehension in
monetary circles will ultimately bring
suffering to every humble home in our
land.
81 think between now and the meeting
Of Congress much depends upon the ac-
ton OF those engaged in the financial
operations and busidess enterprises.
Our most national resources and credit
are aoundantly sufficient to justify them
in the utmost faith and confidence, and
if instead of being frightened they are
conservative. and if instead of gloomily
anticipating immediate disaster they will
perform their patriotic duty and at the
same time protect their own interest.
The things just now needed are GOODNESS
and calmness in financial circles and
study and reflection among our people, "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
NEBRASKA IMpEAcHED OFFICERS.
They Are Reinstated by the Supreme
Court, Judge MAXWELL Dissenting.

They Are Reinstated by tho Supreme
Court, Judge Maxwell Dissenting.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 5.-The i'm
peached officials have been reinstated
but they had a close call. The supreme
court by vote of two TO one declared
Secretary of State Allen, Attorney GEN
eral Hastings and Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands and Buildings Humphrey were
innocent of the charges brought against
them by the legislature. Chief Justice
Maxwell was the dissenter. He held that
the three men were guilty of INSIDE
meanors in Office and should be forever
debarred from holding positions of trust
in the public service, but Judges Post
and Noval in their opinions acquitted the
accused of any intention of wrong doing
and thus restored them to their offices.
The opinion is very lengthy. Judge
Maxwell, in. dissent, finds that ''the
charges are well taken and should be sus-
tanned, therefore I vote guilty as
charged. 1 find that the result of the de-
cision, if adhered to, will be to open the
door to the grossest frauds in the public
institutions of the state. A number of
witnesses for the state testified as il I'M
der constraint and there seemed to be
powerful influences affecting some of
them. Aside from the immediate friends
of respondents at work in their favor,
respondents are. of course, not RESPONSE
BILE for these Influences, but it is my
duty to mention them.''
The court SuStains the plea of no juris-
diction in the cases of ex-Treasurer Hill,
Attorney General Leese and ex-Audi-
tor Benton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
THE BRIGGS CASE.
Cost of the Trial Reaches the Large Sum
of $4,000,


of $50, 900,
WASHINGTON, June BIT is generally
agreed among Presbyterians prominently
connected with the Briggs case that ex-
penses incurred during the entire prog
ress of the case from the initiatory stage
until the general assembly disposed OF it
last week amounted to a very large sum,
but it is almost impossible to make an
estimate of the total amount with accu-
racy. Some light was thrown on this
subject, however, by Rev. DIR. Bartlett,
who was chairman OF the local committee
on arrangements for the general assem-
bly,. DR.. Bartlett says the board bill
alone of 200 commissioners to the assem-
bly,, the number the local committee
promised to provide for, amounted to
5000 per day, and therefore the two days
trial of DR.. Briggs in this city cost the
local committee 81 800.
There were, however, more than 500
delegates to the assembly, and while the
trial consumed, properly speaking. only
two days, the case really extended over
double that period, so S13, 900 is nearer the
mark than 81 $780, This in itself is low
estimate. DR.. Bartlett is Of the opinion
that the estimate made by some of the
commissioners, that the Briggs case from
beginning to end cost the General assem-
bly, about 500, 200, is nearly correct.
Colonel McCook, of the prosecuting
committee, a wealthy man, spent out OF
his own pocket according to DR.. BARTLETT S
opinion, at least $50 GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
n1IsUsING CERTIFICATES.
Chinese in the Future Will Not Be Given
Certificates by Collectors.

Chinese in the Future VIII Not Be Given
Certificates by Collectors.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The treasury
department for some time has believed
that the Chinese We're using af6davits of
authorization for Legitimate purposes.
Some taken out here were sent abroad and
sold to Cinnamon; in other cases China
men would dispose of them after reaching
China, and in both cases the law was vio-
lated. Under the law Chinese merchants
who desire to leave this country to visit
China. have heretofore been furnished
with papers, which when endorsed by the
United States consul at the port of de-
barkation entitled them to re-enter the
United States. Acting Secretary Hamlin
thinks the abuse should be stopped, and
has addressed the collector at Boston the
following letter On the subject:
'sUnder date of April 10 last, the United
States consul at Hong Kong transmitted
to the department. of state affidavits sub
mitted to him for Authorization, and
which appear to have been issued at your
port Sept. 4, 1892, and Feb. A, 1898, over
the signature OF Deputy Collector J. L.
Swift, to zee Sing and zee Mot Rip, re-
spectively, agreed to be Chinese persons
residing in Boston, who left the United
States with the intention of returning
thereto.
"The council declined to endorse said
documents for the reason it was evident
that the persons presenting the same had
never been in the United States, as was
shown by their inability to answer any
question relating. to this country, Not
withstanding the fact that the affidavit
stated that they had resided here num-
Der of years. 1t is evident the persons
presenting the affidavits are not those to
whom they were issued at Boston. In
view of the misuses of the papers thus
prepared in the United States, the de-
partment is of the opinion that it is aot
advisable for collectors of customs or.their
deputies to certify the same, and you are
requested to give the necessary instruc-
mort ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
IN THIN BIG with CI7Y.
The Attendance Aggregated
$4,000 on Yesterday,
IT WAS DENMARK'S DAY.
individual Exhibits Made BY Queen
Victoria and Queen Margharita.
That of the Latter not Opened on Ac
count of the Bull Headedness of the
Husband of the Custodian
PIeadings in Vain.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The day opened
cloudy, but towards noon the sun broke
through, promising good weather for fair
visitors. 1t was Denmark day in the
white city. Besides opening its exhibit
in the manufacturer building, there
were addresses and musical programme
in Festival hall.
Individual exhibits made by Queen Vic
tOria and Queen Margharita of Italy were
brought to the fair today. They bad
been in safety deposit vaults. on account
of their value and heavy bonds of the ex-
position for their safety. This morning
they were loaded on truck, and under a
heavy police guard transported to the
grounds. They were received at the ad-
ministration building by chief officers
with due ceremony.
The Margharita exhibit, consisting
mostly OF rare old laces, was taken to the
Women's building for exhibition, and
Victoria IS, consisting chiefly of rare tap
estries, to the fine arts building. Ia each
case bond of 800, 600 was given for the
safe return of the exhibits.
When the books containing Queen
Margharita's exhibits were taken into
the woman's building, Count Di Brazza,
whose wife was appointed custodian, re-
fused to allow them to be opened, as his
wife was i'll and had gone out of the city.
Her return is uncertain and in her abb
sence the count absolutely refused to al
low the precious exhibit to be displayed.
Mrs. Potter Palmer and Sonora Marietta,
the secretary of the Spanish ladies' board !,
pleaded with him for long time but in
vain. Sonora Marietta was so chagrined
that she declared she would resign.
The attendance at the fair today was
about $4,000. The weather was uncom-
fortably warm most OF the day. The
quaint exhibit of Japan in the fine arts
building was opened this afternoon and
a reception given to invited guests from
2 to 5. The exhibit is a charming one
and arranged in most tasteful manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.
The Second International Meeting Is Held
at St. Paul.


at St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, June 5.-This afternoon Hon.
P. Fl. Kelly called the second interna-
tlonal reciprocity convention to order
here with between 300 and 400 delegates
present. As many more are expected by
tomorrow. The promoters OF the conven
ton seek to avoid the appearance of any
political bias in the deliberations, the OBJ
ject being purely commercial. The call
Tor today cites the advantage of reciproc-
lty with Canada for both countries, the
material development and mutual advant-
age to be derived from deep water way
to the ocean from Lake Superior to tide
water.
Mr.. Kelly Introduced Ex-Governor
Burke of North Dakota as chairman,
having been chosen at the last conven-
ton. He made brief address, touching
questions to be considered.
The governor in his address said reci-
procity apostles do not come begging for
fayors or advantages. They demand that
rights shall be accorded them. The
southwest has been the care of the gov
eminent. Jetties, levees and works of
engineering of the highest grade have
been freely given for improvement of the
commerce of the country having but a
Small IracJlOn over national advantages.
We are not chasers after appropriations,
but propose that things to which we are
Justly entitled shall not be withheld from
US.
Hon. James Fisher, M. P. of Winni-
peg, in his address expressed on behalf OF
the Canadian delegates a wish that the
reciprocity treaty of 1854 might be re-
newed. He gave figures to show that
Canada is a far greater market for United
States products than the English and
that Canada bought millions more than
it sold to the United States.
Mayor William Henry Eustis of Mime
apol1s, was unanimously chosen tenn
porary chairman and on taking the chair
made an eloquent speech on freedom OF
trade between Canada and the United
States.
Clarke Bell of Winnipeg, A. Thompson
OF Duluth, d. r. Maginnis of Grand
Forks and III. Beck of ST. Paul were Sc
lected secretaries.
Mayor Wright welcomed the delegates
to the city. After the appointment OF
committees and a few brief talks on reci-
procity, the convention adjourned till to-
morrow morning.
The committee on organization this
evening selected the following permanent
officers: President, James Fisher, NJ. P.
of Winnipeg; vice president, P. H. Kelly
OF st. Paul; secretaries, the same previ-
ously reported.