davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

Mrs. 0rmiston Chant, the well-known
preacher, says she has ofliciated in
churches Of all denominations except
the Church of England and the Roman
Catholic Church.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04
hoard OF pIRhoTORs.


Hon j. L. CowAN
eCOuu
Hon " GqslCK yBaeT NJ sTRENBERG $3.50
4 Attorney Eq.
II 0. CaptaI
Willamette G Y E1
physans
'"N''''"""
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

nd
Mdrens Garment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

How sboss shas tDaghtn6 h~ser I
oahsd 1--we hsns1 soanssking shoss
sush : hs>sA-
-Yoa meas tks 10 sssel h0aQhs
- box o BANGOR lie vs. . q~szr
erist<r an no iniseAks got him of IN
oidtoap Ini~n fos gallon o. rum
worth fsrty o<nss an = pistol that
wouidnr 20 on He looked prsesy
cell. TOO, eonsadsrin' uAst h- wasn't
exactly In the sprsngsirne u life, b<in'
oa the shady sids o twenty. | should
Judge. an 90 thin that yoa eoald pref
" nigh ses throsgh hun with . stroaS
li9hs on shs other SIDE
"Art<r psyin the expenses OF getsln
him home TO 0~sD>- fAils he stsod ma
about four dollars In .money. I fed
him ON rsiin' stuff for . fev days. an
when he had sweiled up considerable
] o<Rercsi him ~ . trsseiin' man who
hsrpened =, lasc his hoss Ina Clam Cove.
wklch IL pexs - the fsiis Who got
the druznus~r's hs~s. ! dannsA The EEL
Ter came over To my houae shout six
O'Clock one svsnin'. heaSin' that I had
. hos ~ ssll The time wss fsvors BILE
for trUde. The Hhadders of evening
we're fsiiin' an - they fell my chances
o. seiiin' hoss like that would nstr>
ally improve.
"'Hc's TEN ysars old this spring.
says I. - We walked up % the stall
Jes' ~ I ssid them words the hos
stuck his head ous Of his stall an
laughed lie did. for fact Ia hearu
tell VI . hoss lssgh. bat this wNs my
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

hsd NsBst.l I remember well how 10
n.ppcped Bun came 20 rny place In
ac.,x the ho>- over. I led him oat on
ofso bern foor
~TIeis cSns.i . kicker ssys I. but
- ssDas o~~-r kicked Es-.
@Bsif vsss .ssndfn NJ ths door a.
Usss IL. and Ne Just happened ~ b.
trki IN out I wes psS-in rr.nj be
et-lf the ho~- an fist as uttered them
~sw.l- - s~ps ONT Birth his hind feet
-, ~ '~na hst u,s An the chest. an when
'sl,~ sss-rrsr to~ked mo over afterwards
he fe~srri ar ret flannel chest prote'.tor
eslcsin - the inside ~ porous plaster
Id been rearin' b.swcea my sheai-
ders How Il got there don't pretend
- SAP
The csh~- foot MT me on The left
arm an hroise it joss below the shoul
der Bar newer bet % ~ ian zhss
anything nal happened lest leaned
M s~in the sssi,, cs che barn az kind a
At my brssth. an then went "a hsr-
re-si-x re hcrse- % csur>r ccahin't
ne NJ lefs arm. a. tel vpu u ~as
bard woris - keep niil from nosiein'
thss sa~ ,losn' y with ore hand
nill iiks.i ne looks II ths boss. an
~ paid ul* 2refty nigh she figure
.Atrd I didn't hNgrlr absrat q few
ssoilars. bin naturally anxious - lave
ssssas-shiaz done fsss M arm - ssspu -
r.,ssihic " aeo Hiii tr,,x,s rssv
eailssi IN ~. HssAirs IN ~ -es the
arm. Biu had Hastias twice after
that. reznezibsr. aud he minister
ezec
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

We essentially Leading Outtters of Infants Wear In
everything for the "Iittle Ones" We offer
Marseilles and Honey Comb Bibs, with tooth ring
Hand Crochet Scque white with blue pink trimmings
SO dozen Kid Shoes will be offered
Chldrens Bingham Dresses nicely trimmed, at
We will offer immense lot of Chdens Null and Lawn Hats
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
UNDERWEAR.

very strong showing of Ladies', Gents and
Childrens Underwear for this week. If you want
sterling values, joined to economical prices, be sure
and examine extensive line.
Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vests at &c, 1Oc 12lc,
Zoe, 25c, 35c, 374c and SOC.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

Imam aen are warned rot 81 trade ~
The Mo.lel bat atore. >o. IH3 Canal
street ss three men wee passing the
s.urc Thursday evening they discovered
soosss being sid after Union hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

( The promptness sni certainty - is
cures have made t'hsmterlsin' : Cough.
Remedy famous. " j. intended esreci
sily fur cs1ughs. coils. Group and whoop-
ing coughs. and \ the most effeet1al
remedy known fot these Diseases. Mr.
e. r. Main. Il Unbn City. Pa. says I
have great sab on Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy ! warrant every hottie
sni have never heard ~ ore failing 20
give entire satisfaction ao cent bottles
far sale by p J. wursburg. Druggist
Nj ). Mnnrne sfrret.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
PARASOLS.

This department will offer special values in fancy
Parasos and Sun Umbrellas. We will show many
new Partisan novelties that have just arrived En-.
elusive designs and effects.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
s>sev-,...

Mrs. r~ tsonsle--if's perfectly awful
The paper say ,here are thousands 81
families In this city who have never
seen a Bible
( Little Johnny thsstilyl-send 'erp
mine. mamma -tstosi News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
oNE-HALF OFF
THE REGULAR PRICE.

Ladies Half Off Sale
comprises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
WASH GOODS.

Hundreds Of styles to show you in the most
fashionable fabrics.
Scotch French and Domestic Ginghams Figured
Foulards Sateens Dmities. and scores OF new stufs
for warm weather wear
We invite special inspection OF these goods, AS
display will be we'll worth coming to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
CHINA SILKS.

We have reduced our entire line of high grade
China Silks to close the entire lot ranging from 81
to 1925 at SOC yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

"When pain and hngii<h wing she brow
= nini-sering angel thou Brouas,- >elszer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
DRESS GOODS.

We will show an extensive line Of beautiful new
Challies, latest patterns and designs Will be dis
played in coored Dress Goods department at Zoe yd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
MERCER SCANDALS RIvALLED
In the Reported Plans to Sell the quebec
Jesuits' Estates.

New YORK, June "A special to the
Evening Post from Montreal says: The
sensation of the hour in political circles
is the report that the Quebec govern
ment has decided to sell or lease the
Jesuits' estates throughout the Province
to syndicate from Montreal and Quebec
who have had their eye on this valuable
property for sometime and who are said
to have succeeded in convincing the
government that the financial necessities
and interests of the province demands
its transfer to private hands. A low
estimate of the value of the whole prop
erty places it at considerably over ST.
600, 900 while there is said to be due to it
for arrears of rent nearly 100000. It is
claimed the government is making
deal with some of it's political friends
whereby to reap benefit. This the
government denies. 1t is positively as
serted that we'll known Quebec man
has already men elected to act as ad-
ministrator of the new syndicate and
certain law firms in Quebec and Montreal
have been fixed upon to conduct its
legal business. Should the deal be CON
summated it will rival in magnitude any
of the scandals during the Mercier re-
pime,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
FOR SMUGGLING TIN.
Captain Holland of she Schooner Eva N.
in Trouble.

BosToN, June "A scheme for de-
frauding the United States government
of revenue for imported tin was un-
earthed yesterday by Special Customs
Inspector T. R. Simonton at Eastport,
Me. Mr.. Simonton had been working on
the case for the past week and awaiting
the arrival of the schooner Eva N, at
Eastport, which was supposed to be load
ed with dutiable tin. Yesterday the
schooner put into that port and as soon
as it had anchored Inspector Simonton
boarded the vessel. He accused Cap
tain Holland of smuggling dutiable tin
into the United States without paying
any revenue on it and then he proceeded
to make an investigation. He dis
covered 200 cases of tin plate upon which
no duty had been paid, and which were
valued at over 81, 900. The merchandise
had been smuggled across the ST. Croix
river into Eastport from Beaver Harbor,
N. B. The tin is used chiefly by the
manufacturers of sardine boxes in East
port. AS the duty on tin is exceedingly
high, the manufacturers reaped good
harvest in the profits by smuggling into
the city. Treasury officials are of the
opinion that this illegal importation of
tin has been in operation for some time
and that the government has been de-
frauded of thousands of dollars. In
spector Simonton seized the tin and no.
titled Collector Curran, who placed his
inspectors in charge of the schooner I'm
til it is unloaded and sold by the govern
ment There are number of people I'M
plicated in the smuggling. It is prob
able that developments will result in
some arrests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
KNOCKED DOWN BY A BICYCLE.
Deputy Marshal Sterling Picked Up Un-
conscious and Badly Hurt.

Deputy Marshal Sterling was knocked
down on Cumberland street last evening
and seriously injured by a bicycle ridden
by James A. Bradley. Mr.. Sterling was
crossing Cumberland at the corner of
Smith street near his residence. Brad
ley, who is a young man, was approach
ing at rapid pace on his bicycle. He
saw the pedestrian in front of him and
blew warning note on his whistle at the
same time turning out intending to go
behind Mr.. Sterling, supposing that that
gentleman would keep on in the direc-
tion in Which he was walking. But Mr..
Sterling instead of doing so, turned back
when he heard the whistle and before
the rapidly moving machine could be
stopped, there was crash and the two
men were hurled to the ground. The
Dicyclist picked himself up comparative
ly unhurt but Mr.. Sterling lay as if dead
in the gutter where he had fallen. Mr..
Bradley did all that he could for the vic
tim of the accident. With the assistance
~ ssOAoAOih"A WIZ was pdSSkuR, u0
raised the PROSTATE man and carried
him to his house. Mrs. Sterling and her
son were at home. Mrs. Sterling was
nearly overcome by the shock when her
husband, who had then shown no signs
of consciousness, was brought into the
house. Her son telephoned for DIR. Get
chell and notified the police station of
the accident. The physician and Officer
Newcomb were soon at the house. Mr..
Sterling's nose was found to be broken
and his arm and leg were injured. The
doctor set the broken nose and made his
patient as comfortable as possible. He
could not say how serious the in
juries might prove. At late hour
last night, Mr.. Sterling had not fully re-
covered consciousness. Heasked several
times what had struck him but appar-
emily did not understand the explana-
ton given him of the accident. 1t is said
that there has been good deal of bicy-
cling on Cumberland street lately at a
dangerous rate OF speed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
AN IRISH STANDING ARMY.
Balfour's Great Hue and Cry silenced by
Gladstone.

LONDON, June 2.-The division of the
Commons last night on Sir Arnold Fosss
ters motion to adjourn resulted in its de-
feat by vote of PAL to 2O3. The House
then went into committee on the Home
Rule bill.
Mr.. Gladstone accepted the proposed
amendment that the right to interfere in
hostilities between foreign countries be
excepted from the powers of the Irish
legislature. George Wyndham, Conserv-
ative for Dover, proposed to exclude
from the control of the Irish authorities
all Irish police except the local forces
under local officials. Mr.. Gladstone op-
posed the motion.
Mr.. Balfour spoke at length in support
of Mr.. Wyndham's amendment. Clause
three, he said, was supposed to provide
that the Irish legislature should not
have power to make laws concerning
military or naval forces, or the defence
of the realm. Unless some such check
as that suggested by the member for Do
yer were adopted, however, half the pro-
vision must remain as worthless as the
paper on which lit was printed. What
value could the members possibly attach
to the clause enacting that the new Irish
legislature should have ssnothing
to do with the military forces, if
at the same time the Irish Government
should be permitted to control an armed
and drilled force of constabulary 10000
strong? What in the clause in question
limited the right of the Irish Legislature
to increase the strength of the constabu-
larry? Unless the amendment were
adopted thereIwould be nothing to pre-
vent the Irish Government from forming
an army of it's own under pretence of re-
organizing or developing this constabu-
larry. The central police force is un-
doubtedly we'll adapted to the present
needs of Ireland, but, under the new
Irish Government, it would probably be
used as means to a far different end. One
might prophecy with reasonable certain
ty that it would be made an instrument
to accomplish the oppression of Ulster.
A few months training, moreover, would
turn the constabulary into a formidable
military force such as the Irish Govern
ment ought not to control. To allow
this was pure lunacy.
Mr.. Gladstone said that he was salts
fed thatn military force under the
name of police could be legally constitut-
ed in Ireland under the bill. Neverthe-
less if the prohibitions already proposed
appeared to be insufficient. he was will
ing to insert in the bill words to meet the
case beyond all doubt.
After this declaration Mr.. Wyndham,
in accordance with Mr.. Balfour's advice,
withdrew his amendment.
Somewhat later Mr.. Morley accepted
for the government an amendment ex-
cepting from the control of the Irish
government forts, magazines, arsenals,
naval dockyards and other similar means
of the defense of the realm.
Sir Richard Quoted Summer.
PARIS. June 2.-Sir Richard Webster,
continued his argument today before the
Behring sea tribunal in behalf of the
British case.
He pointed out that the exclusion of
| seals by Summer, who had charge in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
TRYING TO CLOSE THE GATES.
The Fair Will Probably Again Be Open
Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The argument in
the case of the government against the
exposition authorities for an injunction
against the opening of the gates Sunday,
was concluded today. This morning, At
torney High, on behalf of the govern
ment, made the closing address, review
ing the arguments already advanced, and
insisting upon the absolute character of
governmental control. The court will
take the matter under advisement. It is
doubtful whether decision will be
reached this week. Meanwhile the expo
sition authorities have issued the usual
notice to employees concerning the open
ing Of the gates Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
LITTLE RHeDY's seLoNs.
Governor Brown Tells Them to Go
To Their Homes.
REPUBLICAN STATE OFFICERS
WILL HOLD OVER.

The Democrats Putting Bold Front on
the Matter-They Say Now that the
Governors Action Was What They
Have Wanted All AIong-The Demo-
Gratis of the House Trying to Get a
Court Decision in Their Favor-They
Refuse to Adjourn.
NEWPORT, R. L.. June 2.-This after
noon Gov. d. Russell Brown prorogued
the legislature, the Senate by a party
vote, having first refused to concur with
the House in the passage Of resolution
requesting the Governor to lay the diff
culties standing in the way of the two
houses meeting in grand committee be-
fore the Supreme Court for decision. The
declination was upon the ground that
the House acted fraudulently in unseat-
ing legal members and if the Senate
went into grand committee it became a
party to the fraud, and further the Sem
ate had no assurance that the House
would abidelby the court decision. Then
came the reading of the Governors pro-
clamatlon announcing that as the Senate
and House were unable to agree upon
the question of adjournment, he de-
clared the General Asre mbly adjourned
until the last Tuesday of January, 1894.
The Senate then adjourned.
The House, hearing of the proclama-
tion unofhcially, took recess for an
hour just as it reached the speakers
desk. Upon re-assembling it was at
once seen that the Republican members
H. az
Democrats proceeded. They adopted
last years rules with slight alterations
and adopted resolution requesting the
judges of the Supreme Court to render a
decision upon the following questions:
CAM the Senate at any session adj
Journ for longer than two DAYS before
Joining the House in grand COMMITTEES
for the counting and declaring of the
vote cast for general officers, the Senate
hauing asked the House to SO Join it?
Is the refusal of the House to concur
in joint resolution of adjournment be-
fore the meeting Of the grand commit
tee. failure to agree as to adjournment
such as would warrant the Governor in
adlourning the General Assembly?a
Can the General Assembly at the
May session be adjourned before going
into grand committee for counting and
declaring the votes, etc.?
Adjournment was then taken until
Monday without reading the Governors
proclamation. Great care was taken in
having it fully understood that the ad-
Journment was the only legal one, that
for two days, and to have the members
realize that they need not visit Newport
again at present as the Newport MEM
bers would meet and finding no quorum
would adjourn, so continuing until the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
OLD AND RELIABLE.
But Potter's Bank at Pauiding, Ohio, Has
Closed Its Doors.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, JuAe 3.-A special
from Paulding, Ohio; to the Plain-D Dealer
says that Potter's bank, the oldest in
Paulding county and heretofore consid-
cred one of the safest closed its doors this
morning. The bank was established in
1874 and always has done a large busi-
ness. Information as to the cause of the
assignment cannot be obtained.
Boston Concern Goes Under.
BosToN, June 2.-The Thorp and
Martin Manufacturing company, manu-
facturers of stationery, etc., have as
signed with liabilities said to be about
1925, 600 and nominal assets understood
to be about 500, 1000. Mr.. Thorp is liable
as the endorser on large amount Of the
company's liabilities and has made an in
dividual assignment.
A Gloucester Failure.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 2.-The fish
ing firm of D. c. & B. Babson assigned
today. The liabilities are estimated at
$33, 900. The assets are small.
The Weeks Record.
New YORK, June 2.-Bradstreets re-
port 214 failures in the United States
this week against 1853 in the last week of
May, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
LANDLORD SWEET PRESIDENT.
Maine Inn Holders Object to Taking Out
State Licenses.

AUGUSTA, June 2.-The Maine Hotel
Mems Association held it's annual meet
ing at Augusta this afternoon. Over so
members were present. It was voted to
hold seni-annual meetings hereafter in
stead of an annual meeting. It is under
stood the sentiment was unanimous
against taking out inn holders licenses
from the state. The following officers
were elected:
President-E. G.. Sweet, Portland. er"s-e
Secretary-Will ii. Macdonald, Pennington.
Treasurer. w. Thayer, Augusta.
Direct0rS-E. G. Hamilton, Waterville; Henry
A. Capen Bangor; H. D. Swan. Biddeford; E.
C. Sweet Portland.
The first semi-annual meeting will be
held in the fall, the directors to appoint
the time and place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
OBITUARY..
Mrs. sabrina H. Dow.

Mrs. Sabrina H. Dow, who died in
New York, on May oath, was a Maine
woman, the wife Of Lorenzo Dow. She
was So years of age and descendant of
the Dearborn and Sturtivant families.
She had a remarkable voice and was a
pupil in youth of Badiali who urged her
to 60 on the operate stage but she re-
fused. During the war she wrote
patriotic airs and sang them to the
soldiers on the march to the war and in
the hospitals. Her work on "Artistic
Singing" written ten years ago is the
authority in this country on vaice cul-
tivation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME-. June Q, 1893.
8 4. MIS- p. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, june 2, taken
at p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction. of
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston. e4o, s, cloudy, New York. 64o,
E, cloudy; Philadelphia. $50, e. cloudy;
Washington, 720. B, fairt Albany, 6so. s,
cloudy, Buffalo. 70S, s, cloudy; Detroit,
70o, W, clear; Chicago, 5Oo, s, fair: St
Paul, 66o, Sc, rain; ST Vincent. 6eo, e,
rain; Huron, OAK, 7oc, Sc, fair: Bis.
marck, 600, NV. ~"'-. Jacksonville. 78o..
Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-03


NEW YORK, June 2,-Commander Da-
Wis, who, as President Cleveland's perso-
nal representative, is acting as escort to
the Princess Eulalie, has written letter
to; Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, which
is destined to cause hutter in the
wealthy circles of the Windy City and of
the metropolis.
After calling the attention of Mrs.
Palmer to the difference in customs of
the two countries and requesting that no
reception be rendered the Infanta on the
evening of her arrival in Chicago. Com
mander Davis writes: 81 should say
that you might ask as many people to
your reception as you think ought to be
presented to Her Highness. The mere
fatigue of receiving people is not SO seri-
Gus; but you will, of course, provide an
apartment to which Her Highness can
retire at any moment. If she feels tired
she will not hesitate to exercise her pre-
rogative of privacy.
You should meet the infanta at the
door of your own house. can explain
this better by word of mouth. Will you
kindly warn the good people of Chicago
that when they are presented they are
presented to her husband as we'll, who
stands by her side, and who is a prince
of royal blood? People when presented
should bow to each. They have made
the mistake here in New York of almost
Ignoring the prince and saluting the
princess alone. The princess will not
shake hands except with persons whom
she knows or whom she desires particu-
larly to meet.
The formality of presentation consists
simply in calling the names of the people
as they advance, who then bow and pass
on, avoiding, if possible, turning their
backs on her royalIhighness. You would
naturally make the presentation in your
own house. This could be done through
me if you so desire.''
Precisely what Chicago society
will say at this intimation that civiliza-
ton has not yet extended to her borders
is awaited with interest by the leaders of
New York society who haveread copy
of Commander Davis letter.
Some of the people who were watching
the racing from the veranda of the Jock
ey Clubs pretty house smiled a little
when they heard of the chief points of
the letter to Mrs. Palmer, but refused to
advance any opinion regarding it. Most
of them thought it a good joke on Chi
cago, and that was all.