davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
TRYING TO AGREE.

At ten minutes after eight the Dem
ocrats re-entered the cham Der and sub
mitted the following proposition:-
an consideration of the election Of a
Democratic President Of the Second
Branch OF Council, the Democratic mem
bers of the First and Second Branches
agree to allow the Republicans an equal
representation Oh all standing committees
when it is possible TO do so, and further
more that they are allowed to select the
Republican representatives. upon the
Board of Gas Trustees and the Water
BOARD, aud to be further allowed the Chair
men of. the following committees: Ac-
counts, Cemeteries Finance, Health,
Lights, Ordinances, Real Estate, Streets,
Alleys and Grades, and the Board of
Equalization and Appeals"
This was submitted to The Republi-
can leaders and after toying with the
paper until ten minutes Of nine they
withdrew for q conference. AT ten min
utes past nine The Republicans returned
and submitted the following PROPOSE
ton:
eve, the Democratic members Of the
First and Second Branches of Council, in
caucus assembled, hereby bind ourselves
TO the following agreement, and to
fulfil the pledges herein contained.
'In consideration Of the election of a
Democratic President Of the Second
Branch Of Council, in the person Of John
Warehouse with the assistance Of the Re
publican members of said Branch, the
Democratic members of the First and
Second Branch of Council agree that the
Republican members shall have an equal
representation with the Democrats upon
oil INIT fnflnr-
more. the Republicans shall select
at least one representative upon each of the
following Boards: Water and Gas Trus-
tees: and further they shall select Re-
publican chairman Of the following com
mttees: On Accounts, Cemeteries, FL
nance Health, Lights, Ordinances, Re al
Estate, Streets, Alleys and Grades, Water
Works and Board OF Equalization and APP
peals; and further, they shall select two
representatives upon the Committee on
Committees from the Second Branch or
Council. said Committee on Committees
shall consist OF eight members. selected four
from the First Branch and four from
the Second Branch Of Council
The phraseoloGy Of this didn't quite
suit the Democrats, and it was sent
back to the Republicans. In few min
utes they reported again, and two
copies were made in ink While this
agreement business was going on there
was lively kick among Democrats,
and such phrases as 'The Old Guard
surrenders, but it never dies" and ITO
the vanqushed belongs the spoils"
were to be heard about the room.
At ten minutes of ten the roll was
called, and all the mem bers responded.
Mr.. Gruse said the regular order was
the election Of a President. Mr.. Max
we'll said he would withdraw his name
and nominated John Waterhouse, and
hoped he would be unanimously elected.
Mr.. Cruise withdrew also, and seconded
the nomination OF Mr.. Warehouse, and
seid ba was Glad the difficulty seemed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-02
TELEPHONE NO. IS. 81

ds0Se4db r. ri. -. WILLIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
A Meeting of Leave Taking.

Miss Annie A Gould of this city has
been accepted by the American board as
a missionary to be associated with the
North China mission. She will leave
shortly for her destined field of labor. A
meeting of leave taking will be held at
the Bethel church, with which she has
been connected from childhood, tomor-
row, at 8 o'clock p. M, and all Interested
in missions, especially the young people
of the various mission boards and socie-
ties of Christian endeaver, are earnestly
invited to be present and to unite in the
services.
Miss Gould will leave town on the
New York steamer Monday evening and
sail from Vancouver Aug. 2Sth for the
mission station of the American board at
Paoting Flu in North China, where she
will reinforce Miss Morrill, of the Second
Parish church of this city, who has bean
at work there several years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
MR.. j, P. WARREN.
The Bandmaster Was Native Of Maine
and Well Known as a Musician.

Band master John P. Warreny killed in
the Chelsea calamity Thursday, was a
native of Maine. He was about fifty years
old, and had resided in Chelsea about a
year. He previously lived i'm Reading.
he leaves widow and two young chill
dren by a former marriage.
He was favorably known as music
ian, and had been conductor of the Read
ing Mills and of several other bands be-
sides the present one. He had furnished
music at nearly all the summer pleasure
resorts and had travelled with bands all
over the country. He had been band
leader for twenty years. He was also an
organ builder and had formerly
worked at Hutchins's organ factory in
Reading Mass, He once was leader of
the choir of the Baptist church at Read
ing, possessing fine bass voice. The
present Mrs. Warren was Mrs. Lavinie
Pollay of Chelsea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
BY F, o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, August 9th, 1893, at P. M.
Beautiful Country Residence of the Late
Rev j. b. Thornton; Another Farm
Adjoining of IS Acres; Also 200
. Acres of Wood Land.

Regardless of the stringency of the money
market, the undersigned VIII offer for sale the
home place of the late Rev. J. B. Thornton to
close tile estate Its location is unsurpassed
for beauty OF scenery, being located upon high
land, it oyerlooks the surrounding country for
miles, embraces about 100 acres OF land.
situated within an easy drive of the city OF
Portland, fifteen minutes by rail.
The buildings are commodiouS, shaded by a
variety Of fine old trees. There lisa magnificent
view Of the ocean from the piazza, which sur
rounds the house, and from the cupola fine
view Of the White Mountain Range. The East,
ern Division of the Boston & Maine Railroad
passes within minutes walk of the house.
After the sale OF property above deserlbed a
very desirable farm of sixty-five acres on the
Saco road within five minutes walk of the rail-
road station, will be sold to the highest bidder.
Tpis farm is known as the John Libby place, IS
in close proximity to the Thornton farm on the
west side of the Saeo road and near the resi-
dence of the late DR.. Sturdivant.
Following the above sale there WILL be offered
two hundred acres more or less of wood land
living upon the west side of the Saco road and
running through to the Paine road. A deposit
OF $500 win be required Of purchaser.
+. H. HARTFORD,
311s Exchange Street, Portland, NE;
augI uot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
InfantiIe Aerobats.

Johnny and Tommie La Rose, whose
father keeps a restaurant at the foot of
Franklin street, are the favorite gymnas-
tic performers in the region about the
Crank Trunk depot. johnnie is hardly
more than four years old; but he stands
on his head or turns the ''cart Wheel
with all the ease and grace of a circus
man. Tommy is younger than Johnny,
and his speciality is standing on his head.
In spite of the fact that he is not yet out
of dresses he performs the feat with as
much facility as does his brother.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Sunday on the Songo.

Tomorrow special tain will leave
Portland at S.45 a. M, connecting at
Sebago Lake with steamer Hawthorne
for Bridgton. 1t is a delightful sal
across Portland's water supply and up
the picturesque Songo to the fine old
town, where nice dinner at the Bridg-
ton House will be served and visit OF
three hours can be made; or if desired
passengers can go and return all rail via
Bridgton Junction and the narrow gauge,
this route allowing stop Of five hours
at Bridgton. Particulars will be found
in the advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
A Long Drive.

Mr.. Edward Browning of Philadelphia,
accompanied by a party OF ladies and
gentlemen from that city and New York,
start for trip through Maine this week
on brake. The party will include Miss
Grub, daughter of Gen. E. Burd Grubb,
ex-minister to Spain, Miss Annie Wright
and Messrs. Charles F. Henry and Yale
Dolan, of Philadelphia. Some others
will join the party on the way. The six
horses which he will drive on this trip
have, during the last two years, carried
off the team prizes at the Philadelphia
horse show. They are Fred, gray. and
Pixie, a chestnut, and four bays-Chips
and Gretna, Hat and Treasure. The
first stop after leaving Fall River. will be
Taunton, Mass, which is eighteen miles
distant. The rest of the route will be
Boston, thirty-two miles from Taunton;
to Manchester, twenty-four miles; to
Newburyport, twenty-eight miles; to
Portsmouth, N. H., thirty miles; to Ken
nebunkport, Me-, thirty-three miles; to
Portland, thirty-two miles; to Bath,
forty-three miles; to Damariscotta,
twenty-eight miles; to Rockland, twenty
eight miles; to Belfast, twenty-seven
miles; to Bucksport, twenty-six miles;to
Ellsworth, twenty-eight miles; to Bar
Harbor, nineteen miles. The return
trip will be by the way of Augusta, to
Lewiston, to the White and the Green
Mountains, to New York state. along the
the Hudson river as far as Port Jervis,
from which they will make for the
Delaware Water Gap, thence to Phila-
delphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
HOLLANDS LITTLE QUEEN.
The Routine of the Lives ofthe Queen Re
gent and Her daughter,

Although Queen Emma who is Regent
of Holland during the minority OF Queen
Wilhelmina, was native to VALDEZ
Pyrmont, she is now a true Dutchman.
When she was the bride elect of King
William III. learned professor was
sent to teach her the language of the
country of which she was to be Queen.
The young Princess thought she would
surprise her future subjects, and applied
herself with such industry that when
the Prime Minister came to see her
three months later she conversed with
him in DUTCH.
When the King who was 90 years old,
brought to the Hague, she acted like
a delighted child She danced about the
palace, laughed, just as much as she
wanted to-which was good deal-and
had good time generally. The cour-
tiers were not accustomed to such ar
tless gayety, and neither was the King.
Consequently, he led his young wife up
to the picture of his mother, seysre
dame, who, as he assured Queen EN-
ma, never danced /" "A queen should
The piece of advice had the desired
effect. and today there is not a more
dignified Queen in all Europe. When
the Queen Regent and her little daugh-
ter drive together the mother replies to
the cheers of the people with stately bow
but Queen Wilhelmina smiles and an
swers each salute with a special inelina-
ton ofthe head She often turns in the
carriage and bows to some one she fears
she neglected. Onesday she returned from
thespark so tired from skating that she
forgot to respond to the salute of the
sentry at the palace door. At the yestl-
ibule however, she remembered and went
back to the foot of the steps for special
recognition of the soldier.
The little Queen has been well trained
for her duties. She is proud of belong
ing to the great house of Orange, and
when her father was alive his most effec-
tual rebuke was: my daughter your
conduct is not that of a princess of the
house of Orange. nHer mother has trained
her especially to be brave. Once when
they were driving the horses ran away
Queen Emma Immediately ordered fresh
horses to be brought and the drive con
tinued, lest her daughter should learn
the meaning of the word fear.
Always in April Queen Wilhelmina
and her mother go to the castle of Loo
and remain until late in the autumn.
Here the little Queen leads a serious
at o'clock, but always finds that her
mother was up still earlier. She speaks
both French and English fuently and
makes rapid progress in music, She
possesses a Bible illustrated with rare
engravings, and this her mother reads
and explains to her every day. After
luncheon she drives her ponies, smetimes
four and sometimes six, sails her boat,
or feeds her pigeons, which will accept
food from no other hand than hers. In
winter she prefers the royal residence
called the House in the Wood, because
there is a pond there on which she
skates every day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
The Corsair.

The elegant black steam yacht that ar
rived in the harbor Thursday night was
Mr.. J. Pierrepont Morgan's new yacht
Corsair, which takes the place of the old
Corsair, now Rev. Mr.. Moore's yacht
Kanapha, which left this harbor SO re-
Gently. The Corsair is one of the larg
est steam yachts in the country. She is
sos tons burden, or only eight tons small
er than the late Jay Gould's yacht Alta
lanta. She is 2SS feet long, 204 feet long
on the water line, and 1876 feet depth of
hold. She is magnifcently furnished
and of exquisite model. She bore a
large party of guests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Foxten and Anderson VS.. Boyd.

The case of Foxten VS.. Boyd and Ander-
son VS.. Boyd will come up next Monday
in the United States court before Judge
Webb. Mr.. William Foxten had four
fingers damned from his right hand and
his left hand mutilated, May 18th, while
at work on the barkentine Hattie G..
Dixon. Joseph Anderson was killed the
same day. The Anderson suit is brought
by the surviving widows. Mr.. Boyd against
whom these suits are brought, was the
employer of Foxten and Anderson. Fox
tens suit isfor $1,000 and Anderson's is
for $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
February 10, 1891, of the facts of this

February 10, 1891, of the facts of this
complaint, and of the finding of the in
quiry committee thereon, and afforded
an opportunity to present rebutting evil
dence before said committee. Jeane
seasonably received said notice.
In addition to this written notice the
recorder of the lodge, Mr.. Joseph j..
Bond. at the request of the lodge, called
upon Jeane at the Marine Hospital in
Chelsea, Mass, of which he became an
intimate on February :, 1891, less than two
months after he became member, and
where he remained continuously until
his decease, and then and there further
communicated the fact of the complaint
against him, and afforded him further
opportunity to make reply thereto.
The offence charged was illegal offence
within the laws of defendant, and Lake
side Lodge had full jurisdiction and
possessed power to proceed to try and to
expel Jeane for the said offence.
There is not a seintilla of evidence
that there was any fraud in the exercise
of this power, nor that such exercise
was arbitrary or capricious.
On the contrary it is clear, from the
report, that Lakeside Lodge had some
ground to believe Jeane's membership
had been attained by Misrepresentation
on his part, and that in their proceed
ings thereon, they took even further pre-
cautions to have Jeane informed thereof
than their laws prescribed.
Defendant, in support of this conten-
ton, refers to the entrance of Jeane to a
hospital for an incurable disease within
a short period from his admission as a
member, the testimony of DR.. Jackson
as to his doubts, not sufficient at the
time of his examination and admission,
in his judgement, for rejection, but con-
frmed by Jeane's going SO speedily to a
hospital; and to the several NOTICES sent
Jeane of the tendency Of the action in
the lodge.
Furthermore, fraud, malice, arbitrary
action or bad faith are not to be pre-
sumed by the court. They must be
charged and proved specifically. The
plaintiff has neither charged, nor proved,
| nor attempted to prove fraud, OF any
arbitrary or capricious action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
DEATHS.

In this city. Aug. A. Edward. Youngest SON Of
Martin and Mary Mehan, aged year months
10 Gays.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from parents residence, No. 80 Sheridan street:
In this city, Aug. 4. Florence, infant son Of
John and Mary Ann Hollaron, aged months.
[Faneral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
No. 6 India street.
In this city, Aug. 4. Helen ", wife OF Grin
Mckenney, aged So years 3 months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
from No. 37S Portland street.
In Brunswick, July rs, Consider I. Coombs,
Tn In Topsham, July %, Ira Robinson, aged
IA years.
In Lynn. July 30, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Garlic, formerly of North Raymond.
In North Baldwin, July 20, Mrs. Emma Wig
p Ii Gastine, July 26, Margaret NJ Colson, aged
IS years.
I'm In Solon July 25, Moses Rice, aged IS years.
In York, July "a, Edward F. Adams, aged
23 years.
In Biddeford, July rs, William H. Wakefield,
aged 50 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Francis Paul Canaies
will take place Sunday afternoon at 2.3q ofelk,
from his late residence, No. SO Monument 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Dedication of St. Dominic's

The dedication of ST. Dominic's churcn
will take place Sunday. The church will
be dedicated at 1890 a. M, by Bishop
Healy who will also celebrate pontifical
mass. The dedication sermon will be
preached by Bishop Bradley of Manches-
ter, N. H., and at solemn vespers in the
evening the sermon will be preached by
Rev, I. FL. Wallace of Lewiston. There
will doubtless be large attendance of
the priests of the diocese as we'll as of
the parishioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Eloped with an Actress.

A despatch to the New York Press
says Max Mckinney, aged 25, note and
stock broker of Rochester, and Miss Etta
Bolton, soubrette with the Baker opera
company, have eloped. Miss Bolton
is a petite, dark-eyed little woman, who
has been with the troupe during it's en-
gagements in this city. She is only study
ing for the stage and has been chap
eroned by her mother. Both parties are
we'll known in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LAW TERM
The following cases were disposed of yester-
day:
J.B. Jeane v. Grand Lodge i. o. U. w.
Argued orally.
Tittlefeld Staples.
Ciennam j. Achorn v. Samuel W. Jacks on,
Ext. Argued orally.
Cashier, roger.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
W.B. Neal v. W. B. Berry. Submitted on
briefs.
G. w. Heselton A. M. Spear.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Abby M. Fulton v. Reuben Fl. Williams ct ais.
Motion oyerruled for want of prosecution.
F. L. Mason. Geo. B. Stuart
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Thrown From Their Carriage,

Thursday afternoon while Mr.. W.T..
Pancoast, travelling salesman for Burgess,
Fobes & Co., in company with Mr.. Jo-
seph Rafters, of Gardiner, were returning
to Augusta in team from Fest Pittson,
their horse took fright from a threshing
machine and ran away, taking the side
walk. A wheel coming off threw the
gentlemen out giving them a good shak-
ing up and some bruises, and upsetting
the carriage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
MARRIAGES.

In Windham Center. Aug. 2, by Rev. E. G.
Harmon. Geo. o. Hawks and Miss Fannie A.
Rogers both of Windham.
IN Pittstield. Aus. 1, Truman W. Corey OF
Portland and Miss Bertha E. Harvey of Pitts
field.
In Turner, July 20, Leroy E. Sampson and
Mrs. Emma i. Leavitt both Of Turner.
In Castine, July &c, DR.. Burton D. Stone Of
Berne, N. Y, and Miss Harriet L. Deyereaux Of
Merriden CT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
The Octoroon

Will be given its final performances at
the Pavilion this afternoon and evening
and all who haven't seen this splen-
did drama which Manager McCallum has
so sumptuously mounted should avail
themselves of the opportunity offered to-
day. Nothing like it has been seen in a
summer theatre in this vicinity. :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Acknowledgment.
80 BRAMHALL STREET,

80 BRAMHALL STREET, |
PORTLAND, ME-, August 4, 1898.
LT,io,, Mutual Lite Insurance Company, P0ft-
Gentlemen: Permit me to thank you lot
your promptitude in the payment 81 tne clam III
consequent upon the death OF my ia1e huSpane
Solomon Matthias, .,,,,oa =,
His policy in the Union Mutual was issued q n
1863 since which time he has mal III are ~
draWing his dividends annually thereon:
u He died July the 9th; blank proofs were
handed me the next day BY Kour agent y NE
Snklnson ana Ion on qseeceiyed ther check in set
tlement.s Yours u uy, ,r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER ToMpsoN

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPSON.
FRIpAY.-John M. Powers and John Cor
ham. Intoxication; fined So and one-half costs.
Martin King. Intoxicationi fined So and
James P. Ellis, Thomas Murphy and Thos,
O, Marshall Vagabonds; so days in jail each.
Charles E. Chambers. Intoxication; 80 days
Patrick Flaherty. Single sale; fined $50 and
costs and 30 days in Jail. Appealed:
charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
sunday Sail to Yarmouth.

The steamer Forest City, of the Casco
Bay line, will leave Custom House
wharf Sunday afternoon at o'clock, for
a sail down the bay and up Royal river
to Yarmouth. The steamer will arrive
back at 6 o'clock, giving most delight
full sail of four hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Great Diamond.

DR.. Jenkins of State street church will
preach at Elwell hall, Great Diamond, at
p. m. Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth King is entertaining q
college friend, Miss Florence Pine Of Bos-
ton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Y, MI. G. A. Meeting.

State Secretary Shelton will give an
appropriate midsummer talk to young
men at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation hall, Sunday afternoon, at 4.3o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
AUCTION SALES.
ByF. O. BAILEY & CO., AUCTIohEERS.
Household Furniture, &c.
nv AucrTAN
BY AUCTION

THURSDAY, Aug. 9Th, at 10 a. M. we shal,
il sell the furniture in house No. PIT B
street, up stairs, consisting of Cherry Chamber
Set. Parlor Furniture Stoves. Carpets, Dining
Room Furniture. Crockery Ware, Bedding, ]
Mantle Bed, Cooking Range, &c. sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Women Must Szegb.

Women Must SLEEP.
If they only could sleep eight
hours every night and one
hour every day
Their freshness and beauty
would continue to the end:
Years would be added to
their lives.
All arrangements of the
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or
kidney troubles, uterus tumors,
spinal weakness, irregularity,
indigestion, exhaustion, or
displacement" drives the
nerves wild with excitement,
and sleep is impossible.
Lydla E. PankAam's Usge-
table COMPOUND is the one
sure remedy. 1t has saved
thousands, and will save you.
1t strengthens M
the womb, re- ,a@8kM
moves all pain,
and you sleep ~ 9W
like a child. ~
Br No testimonial or .usyt1lllsaMA
ladies' name is ever pub Mg@gGH9E n la6aG@M&
lished without the full per- w V~S5W$$SSY
mission of the person 29y6AWS5A
All druggists sell it. NAV Sse*ssasssSsasS
Address III confidence, MxZ< M.<xA
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. - ~
Co., LYNN, MASS. Zk~<E ,E~ks~S
Liver Pills, rs cents.
The sun., 1893-05-18
The Crisis in Norway.

The king is in position to give his
policy a decidedly Flayian flavor.
When it became evident that the Nor
wegian cabinet was bound to resign
he expressed in the most imphatic
language that he had taken no official
st. ps which would justify the resigna-
tion of the ministry, but that their
action must be founded on expressions
made by him outside the cabinet
meeting.
When the motion to adjourn was
made in the storthing ex-premiel
Stang used |; . guage which was unus
ually strong for such cool and care
full man "The policy of the Left s
unwarranted and unfair, and / viii
oppose it to the last drop of blood,
he said. The king first made an un.
successful attempt to have Mr.Neilsen
the president of the storthing, form
s new cabinet. But four days later
ON April 29tb, ex-premier Stang
undertook that Herculeant task. He
has already met with reverces, how,
ever, for May 9th the storthing passed
a vote of censure against his cabinet
This is the latest news from Kristi-
ania. The North.