davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30
DRAWING TOO HEAVILY.
Continued fro m First Page.

courts have been introduced. These
his are those proposed by the Maine
}ar Association at their last evening.
Money for the Fair.
The committee have voted to re-
commend an appropriation of $3.50
ilstead of the $4,000 asked by the
worlds fair commission. The saving
was made by leaving out the item for
returning money contributed.
The Year Book.
Senators Swanton, Hersey and Nicker-
son and Representatives Kelley, Reed,
Woodbury., True, Webster, Hanson and
Body are the committee to receive pro-
posals for the supply Of the Maine state
year book to the state for 1884.
Cape Meeting House.
Representative Haskell of Cape Eliza
beth has presented bill to authorize the
Cape Meeting House Corporation at Bow
cry Beach, Cape Elizabeth, to sell land to
cemetery organization to be formed I'M
der the law.
Inspection of Milk.
Representative Littlefeld of Portland
introduced another bill to provide for
the inspection of milk. Mr.. Littlefeld's
bill, which is very long, makes it obliga-
tory upon cities to appoint milk inspec-
tors. Towns may do so. Milk men are
required to take out licenses and have es-
tablished places of business, the inspec--
tors having the right to take samples of
the milk for inspection. A standard of
prices is established by the bill which
follows closely the Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire laws. Penalties Of fine
and Imprisonment are established.
City of Eastport.
A petition was received for the incor-
poration of tbs City of Eastport. The
petition was accompanied by charter
based upon that of the City of West
brook.
Teachers County Conventions.
Mr.. Chamberlain presented bill to in.
crease from 5000 to 81, 900 the annual APP
preparation for teachers county conven-
tiOns.
Petitions and "Reminiscences.
E. A. Keene and 357 others demonstrate
against the division of the town of Po-
land.
e. S. Forrest and other citizens of Vas
salboro think the manufacture of brooms
in the state prison is driving small manu-
facturers from the state and crippling
the larger concerns. They therefore
pray that it be stopped.
H. l.. Morse and 81 others represent
that they view with regret the useless
slaughter of deer in York and Cumber
land counties. They req est law pro-
hibiting the killing of deer in those
counties for ten years.
The petitions in favor of municipal suf-
frage for women come in big patches
every day.
The school district system is the sub
ject of many petitions for its abolition.
demonstrates are also here.
An order was passed by the Senate
granting the use of the Senate Chamber
to the Maine Bar Association on the even
ing of February 8th.
Hon. Fl. M. Heath, Hon. S. c. White
house and Hon. A. G.. Andrews are
among the Augusta petitioners for wo-
man suffrage.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30

If you want to be on the safe side, stick to
the old reliable, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t is
sold by dealers everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30

heartily recommend Salvation Oil for nu-
ralgia, for it acts like charm. J. s. McCaulley
533 N, Gay St.. Balto., Md
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MANSON G. LARRABEE, >az RS

$
% @
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30
Notice.

T3RoM January 1. 1898, Philip G. Kilborn is
E admitted to the firm of w. I. kilborn &
Co.
jan26d1w w. I. KlLBORN.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30
THE MARK DOWN SALE.
WYER GREENE & CO.'S
Will Continue Through This Month,
AT :: PRICES !: LOWER :: THAN :: EVER.

No than be found
Ladies wear small
aueles int or a
good that DC
sold o ma Spring Stock
of hesegO Gentlemen
and best the
aft
o worth So 90 and $500
COME WHILE YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT.
Proastnation is the theft Of time, only today is ours
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30
WHITE QUILTS.

One lot English Crochet Quilts worth
$1.00, for Csc.
One lot Colored Quilts, damask figures,
regular price $1.75, for $1.19.
A $500 Marseilles Quilt 1928.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30


spasm0dio or
Coughs
TMousAtR dR9iaahae 4 Case failure prove
tried A LEWIS d. CO., Freeport Mane
troa holesaeA Portan Me
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30
TOWELS.

100 dozen Barnsley Bleached Huck
Towels. This is the largest and best
Towel in America for 10 lie. each.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-30
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
$40 Congress Street

Moultrie and Sumter in 1901" "Chan-
cellorsville and Gettysburg" and various
magazine articles on the war and other
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

of one. the day was Sunday and so on. In
leap years subtract one from the number
OF the day in the year.
The vine at Hampton Court Is believed
to be the largest in Europe. it's branches
extending over space of 2, 800 feet. It was
planted from a slip in the year 17eS. and
generally bears upward of 1900 bunches of
grapes of the black Hambro' kind.
Gas was first made in England about 1892.
and for many years was used only To
illuminate the residences of royalty and
the nobility. It is now so plentiful and
cheap that as much employ yment Is found
for it in cooking as in illumination.
The most singular ship in the world is
the POlyphemus. OF the British navy. 1t
Is simply long steel tube. deeply buried
in the water. the deck rising only four feet
above the sea. 1t carries no mast or sails,
and Is used as o ram and torpedo boat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

and took tho soft little creature into his
arms Hs felt quite content with his de-
cision to abide alone.
II reckon il would DO tough job to find
another girl that would equal Julie" he
said.
Frances McE;rath, in Harper's Weekly
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Country Joys.

Farmers Son-Say, my grandfather died
in this ERE bedl
City Boarder-Lord, don't wonderl It's
enough TO kill ten grundfathersi
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Not n Clear Record.


Lswyer-Are you acquainted with the
prisonerl
Witness-.Pve known him for twenty
years.
Lawyer-Have you ever known him 10 be
O disturber of the public peacei
Witness-Well-er-he used to belong 10
O fife and drum corps.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
An Unreasonable Complaint.

Good News.
Young Husband-Pm just about dead.
putting down this carpet.
Wife-The carpet is not heavy.
NO. but i have to work In such q
cramped position"
"Aonsense. Just imagine you are on your
bicycle"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
An Urban Advantage.

Puck.
Little Fresh Air" Grill wish | was
back in the city again. I'm so tired of the
country.
Matron lsympatheticaliy)-W Why, my poor
child. what can you do In the city in hot
weather lIke thisf
Little Fresh Air. Girl-Oh. we play, you
know.
Matron-W hat do you playf
Little Fresh Air" Girl--Why we play
it's cool, Ike it is ont In the country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

UOOU NEWS.
Little Ethel-I don't like tho way nv
kitty acts. She jumps up into every body's
lap an purrs JUS as she does with me.
ugly TO strangers. would your
Little Ethel-N-o. but she needn't be
quite so 'fectionate before she is intro1
duced anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Comforts Of "A Home.

New York Weekly
Summer Boarder-Why did you wake me
MP and hustle me down stairs at this un
earthly hourf
Farmer Waybsc1-That other boarder IN
goin, fishln' and has TO get away early.
What has that TO do with me!"
"YOu had The toYelu
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Partly New.

Good News.
Yieltor-That painting is by an old mas
ter. | see.
Mrs. McShoddie (apologetically)-Y-e-
but the frame is new.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Education.

Puck
Your boy goes to kindergarten. hear,
Brown"
"Yesn
Learns lots of useful things / suppose',
Yes. indeed. lie can make a birds nest
ont of clay as easily as you or could tum-
BILE OFF q loQO
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY.


New York Weekly.
Husband (anxiously)-You should not
carry your pocketbook in your hands
Wife treassuriDgly)-Oh, it isn't at all
heavy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
The Doctor on BicyclIng.

Good News
Patroness-You have frequently said that
you do not recommend bioy cling for inval-
Ids. and yet you have just advised my son
to get a bicycle.
Doctor told him to get one with q
pneumatic tire.
"Oh, that sort of tire makes q difference,
/ presume"
wheel back and forth TO the repair shop
will be most excellent exercise. madame"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Longing for Royalty.

First Freeman naying down a news
paperl-lt has been said that every Amer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
The Polite boy.
Good News.

Good News
Little Dick-I met a lady ] thought
knew, and raised my hat TO her. SOS TO be
polite. and then saw she was q perfect
stranger.
Mother-Did she seem surprised
Little Dick-NOm. / didn't let her lind
out / was bowin' TO her. I said "Ouchw
and scratched my head like every thing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

can is king by birthright; but. after ALL
there's nothing like being born TO a genu-
inc throne.
Second Freemsn-What have you dis
coverodf
First Freeman-The paper says that
Emperor William has ordered the court
chsplains TO cut down their sermons TO fif-
teen minutes each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29
Teachers Examination

The examination Of applicants for
tsachers' certificates will begin Thurs
day morning at 9 O'Clock at the
schoolhouse. Following is the pro-
gram:
THURSDAY, July 9Th.
Morning session: Begin at o.. N.
Preliminary questions: photography,
Written Arithmetic.
Afternoon session: Begin at 1:30
p. Autobiography, Mental Arithmetic,
Reading.
FRIDAY, July 7th.
Morning session: Begin at 0 A. M.
Grammar, United States History.
Afternoon session: Begin ut 100
P. Admitting, Physiology, Theory
aud Practice.
SATURDAY, July 9Th.
Morning session: Begin at o. NJ.
Algebra, Physics.
Afternoon session: Beginning at
1:30 p. Ri.-Chemistry, Bookkeeping.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29
BLAND ON THE SITUATION.

Hon. r. p. Blandr tho great silver
advocate, in al ihtefVieW in ST. Louis,
yesterday, Oh the silver situation, ~
affected by tbv action Of the Indian
goyerkmabty said:
"HSroic measures will be required
on tho part OF this government for the
reconciliation Of silver. Most en-
phstically I do not think IL q knock
out for silver IN this county, but on
tho contrary I think IL Congress- does
not adopt some measure looking TO d
bi-mstallic standard il will make the
battle OF the standards tho coming
iesue in this country. This cattle
will disrupt political psrtiesand cause
o contest between the eommeFUsa&
Senfters and the agricultural Districts
Of the country. The fres coinage Of
silvSr IN. demanded by the laborinR
classes, and this is what the free ell
YER men will now demand Of Congress.
The demonstration Of silver il o CON-
spiraDy between tho banking institu-
stons os England and the eastern poT-
zion os che Unised Htasess aRd the
suspensiou Of silvsr coinage 10 India
10 . part of this conspiracy To- bulldozs
Che Congress OF the UAitsd 9tsses to
Shs adoption OF q single gold standard.
do not bslieve they will succeed. If
the Democratic Congress stands true
20 ias pledges chin conspiracy will not
sTascsed.
"rhs low p4iceOe silver 10 due TO
che fact that this end other govern
tnsnts are discriminating against is
and that the money interests Of this
and other countries have fought it.
No important commercial country has
aecently had mint Cor the free sx.
change OF gold and silver. The effort
has been to dam mp silver ana prevent
its free exchange in the comuserce OF
nations.
"That the United States by free
coinage can restore silver TO its orig
Sual value 10 practically admitted by
che British Royal Commission of
1883. consisting Of twelve members,
elk OF them unCompromisingg gold
mono metallists. They admit .thst
France alone could maintain the pas
ity OF the two motsls at ratio Of 1555
90 I. This country is stronger in ma
. serial wealth, developed and undsvel-
Oped than France and England com
bined."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29

Many poor sufferer who submits
TO the Surgeons knife, in consequences
Of malignant and scrofulous swell
ings, might be cured without an
operation, by taking Ayers Sareapu-
rilla. This Temedy expels from the
blood all the Impurities by which dis
ease Ia generated. a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29

Dave Casper is the agent for the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Coz
of st. Louisy whose shoes are recog-
nized to be the finest In the world.
tw.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29

Following 10 the report Of the Sig
nal school for the month end
log June @, 1888: "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29
Krause's Headache Capsulea-wsr-
ranted.. ..... ...'...
A Thou1hfftIl Person

AAS~oAsAsAA = "a "vo
consults his best interests by having
q box Of Krause's Headache Capsules
at hand; taken as directed will stop
any kind Of q headache, no matter
what the cause, in fact il your skull
vas cracked it would prevent pain.
IS cts per box. For sale by +. F..
Muller. 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29
Notloe to wa.er consumerp.

Consumers will please take notice.
that until further notice. the use OF
water for irrigating purposes is pro
hibited between the hours OF 8 o.
clock p. n. ans 6 o'clock A. n. The
use of hose without hose pipe or
sprinkiers, will be considered suGf-
Client reason for shutting OF water
supply. j. A. MoRRIDr,
628tf For Elko Water Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29

D.. MABRL X. GopHREH,
Teacher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29
There will be matched
HORSE RACING

On the hAlf-mile track, which Will b in good
oEQOTs .rrr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-29
PROGRAMME:

Tho festivities will commence with O pa
tede In the morning, after which all will re-
tie to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
IN a BOA'S COILS.
An Animal Trainers Narrow Escape
From Being squeezed to Death.
Ian Lh.I...Ial..L. L..

An Animal Trainers Marrow Escape
From Being squeezed to Death.
From the Philadelphia Press.
HAvERHILL, MASS, Jan. 22-William
o. Bannon, an animal trainer, formerly
employed by the Walter L Main circus.
and at present in charge of the animals at
the Wonderland Musee in this city, was the
chief actor In a thrilling occurrence this
afternoon, and had a miraculous escape
from being crushed in the coils of q boa
constructor.
Yesterday he burned a sore out of the
mouth of the reptile. causing it intense
pain. About noon to-day he opened the
cage and took out the snake for the purpose
OF examining the sore. The reptile a. once
coiled itself around Bannon's body, pinion-
ing his arms down to his side. Tighter and
tighter coied the snake. and Bannon was
just about to lose consciousness when J. d.
Harrison, the advance agent, entered the
ball. He tried to pry the snake off the
mans neck with an iron bar. but the snake
turned on him. harrison then opened mis-
knife and cut the reptiles throat.
The boa was ten feet long, weighed I'LL (
pounds. ana was valued atSlO0. The snake
was exhibited every day by female
charmer and never showed signs of vicious
ness before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
WAY OF A TRANsGREssOR.
An Impostor Uniquely Punished by
Amelie Rives' Husband

From the PhilddeIphtG Record.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Jan. 22.-With
the sentence THE way Of the transgressor
is tarred" painted neatly on his breast with
tar and feathers by John A. Chanler, hus-
band OF Amelie Rives-C hanler, Arthur
Flower March, an English impostor, has
left town after committing long series OF
frauds March was sent 30 Chanler by
Scott & jackson OF London and was the
possessor Of probably the baggiest riding
brooches, the shiniest boots, the loudest
check ulster and tho tallest collars ever
imported into the Old Dominion.
On the day of arrival he told OF the loss
Of a $500 letter of credit and secured q
loan from John Bury. As an English
gentleman he was snoEn every attention.
With glib tongue and a nicely waxed mus
tache he speedily became a society lion and
might have lived this happy life for months
but for indiscretion. But be began 20 tell
the most outrageous lies.
The crisis came wnen Col. Rives, father
OF Mrs. Chanler. met him, took his measure
and unmarked him. Mr.. CHAMBER advised
him 20 leave town, but he still fingered and
the tarring and feathering followed at a
house 70 which be was decOyed In the
presence OF half dozen friends Mr.. Cbanler
decorated the fellows chest aud also printed
on his back the sentence. while feather
Ing my test. they feathered me-" Hs was
then taken @ the railroad, given money
aud told ~ leave. And be left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
CoMsIN of THE ERrAKE RS.
The Boycott Provision in Their BY
laws Stricken Out.

The Boycott Provision in Their Ry-
laws Stricken Out.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. ga circular letter
sent out from this city by Rosser & Carter,
attorneys for G. H. Simmons, caused a
meeting Of the directors of the Georgia
Funeral Directors Association yesterday, at
which they materially changed their by
laws. Several weeks ago Simmons at
tempted 30 begin business here as an under
taker, but was practically prevented from
doing so by the rules Of the association,
which allow man to join only at the
regular meetings held annually, aud which
also provide that any factory selling q man
not In the association shall be boyootted.
Simmons sought the advice of
attorneys and they took the position that
under the Sherman act. whioh prohibits
such combinations, that the funeral
directors association was unlawful. They
then mailed circular letter TO every MEM
Der OF the association in Georgia asking
that they send In their designations and
save lawsuit. The members throughout
the state became mad and the meeting of
yesterday, which so changed the laws OF the
association that the portion referring to a
boycott was entirely stricken out, was the
result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
OCALA'S NEWS BUDGET.
The Effects of the Cold Snep-A Joke
on a Tenderfoot.

me EFFECTS or the Cold Snep=A Joke
on Tenderfoot.
OCALA. FLA. Jan. 25.--As reports come
in from various sections Of the county, il
seems as though the late cold snap struck us
in streaks. Reports yesterday from Citra
were to the effect that from 500 to 2, 900
boxes of oranges were lost by the freeze.
Take it all around on the west and north
portion Of the lake, in the neighborhood
of and around Boardman, the
fruit on the trees was not hurt
and the growers are preparing to
forward the remainder Of the crop. Cab
bGge in no instance was harmed at all
seriously. This commodity is looking ND
and buyers for futures are in the field.
A party coming down from Orange Lake
yesterday. reports that a grower In that
section disposed of thirty acres yesterday
for 50 900 cash, the buyer taking all chances
and risks in the maturity of the crop.
Many planters think this will prove the
best season yet had in the state for this
product.
Leaf, Mr.. Bayne was In the city yesterday
inspecting the soil and estimating its desira-
bllity in growing the leaf. He was very
much pleased with his inspection and his
observations will be duly detailed In bis
authoritative journal. Mr.. Bayne returned
to Jacksonville via Silver Springs and
Ocklswaha river route.
The state lodge Of the Knights of Pythias
will convene in this city in March. G. T..
Brewer. one of the committee. Is taking
time by the forelock and soliciting subscrip.
tions for the entertainment Of the guests.
Several Of our young bloods who love fun
induced "tenderfoot" to 60 orange steal.
ing. No sooner were they well into the
grove than the imaginary owner began to
call his Cog and let loose his revolver.
The result was race for life, in
which the tenderfoot was nearly fright tened
to death, followed yesterday by his arrest
and trial on a charge of larceny. but after
hearing he was found not guilty. Il was
bushels OF fun for the boys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
FOSTERS FINE FIGURING.
he COUNTS ON A SURPLUS OF
$4,000. 900 IN JUNE.

The Estimated Cash Balance Avails Bile
June 30 Estimated at Sl2o, ee2,3 77.
Big Surplus Figured Out for the
Several Items Not Counted, How
ever.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. - Chairman
Springer Of the ways and means committee
to-day received from Secretary Foster Of
the treasury department q statement he has
been expecting for some time showing the
condition Of the treasury and its estimated
condition at the end of the present and at
the end of the next fiscal year. ne state
ment shows that during the first six months
Of the present fiscal year the receipts from
all sources were 1884, AIS, 215. and the ex-
psnditures $3.50. ST., 0O6, leaving an excess OF
revenues over the ordinary expenditures of
&, S4s.2O9.
THE TREASURY BALANCE.
The cash IN the treasury, including gold
reSer ge, July /, 1892 was Sl32 ,143, 426, and
on Dec. 81, 1892, 1929, 092, SIS.
The total estimated revenues for the fiscal
year ending June 3d. 1898, are $466, 67l $50,
and the total estimated expenditures 1864. =
oil $50, leaving an estimated surplus of re-
ceipts over expenditures for the current
fiscal year OK exactly &, 100000 The esti-
mated cash balance available June so, 1898,
is placed at 1920. 992. 3T7. which includes
SlOO, OOC, 600 for the gold reserve fund.
THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR
For the next fiscal year ending June 30,
1894, the secretary estimates that revenues
from all sources will amount to S490 ,12l 1865
and the estimated expenditures, which,
however, do not appear to include miscel-
laneous and extraordinary expenditures, at
S457, 26l 1886, or an estimated surplus Of S32,-
100000. 10 this the secretary adds
$50. 992 ,317 cash balance above the
gold reserve, estimated to be
available June 80, 1893. making an esti-
mated available balance on June so, 1894,
Of $50, $50, 407, from which must be deducted
s, 000, 900 for the redemption of last duo
bonds, fractional currency and national
bank notes and 81 ,000, 600 for probable pay
ments on mail subsidy contracts, leaving a
balance of S47, So, 4O7.
THE CONTRACT LIABILITIES.
There are contract liabilities of about the
amous Of this balance, and 1t is estimated
that $40. 600, O00ln contracts will be payable
in 1894, which would bring the real work
ing balance down to $7,S52, 407. The ex-
penditures on account Of pensions esti-
mated in this statement for the next fiscal
year amount TO $l66, S3l $50, or All increase
over the amount which it is estimated will
be spent for pensions this fiscal year of only
IS, 400, $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-26
FREIGHT RATES TO BRUNSWICK.
The Railroad Commission Decides in
Favor of That City.

Tne Railroad Commission Decides in
Favor of That City.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 25.-The state rail-
road commission to-day concluded its hear
ing Of the argument on the complaint of
Brunswick in regard to the freight rates
fixed by the commission over the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railroad. The
order referred to placed Brunswick on the
same basis as Savannah aud entirely did
away with a considerable advantage to
which that city claimed to be entitled
Messrs. c. Downing. C. Ogg and NJ. Isaac
appeared on behalf Of Brunswick. W, G..
Cam, j. A. g. Carson, II. d. Stevens, G a..
w. Tiedeman and w. r. Pewlett repre-
scented Savannah, and Traffic Man
ager G. j.. Owens and Divis-
ion Freight Agent F. B. Papy
were heard from on the part of the Plant
railway system. The commissioners de-
cided 20 resoind their former order in the
Savannah, Florida and Western case. which
restores TO Bruins wick the advantage she
held formerly on freights from points west
of Waycross an advantage over Savannah
shipments OF 3 TO cents on the hundred
weight.