davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
IEGISL1TION At TRENTON.
TIE BILL TO DIVIDE MONMOUTH couHTY-BILrS
PASSED OVER TIE GOVERNORS VETO

THE BILL TO DIVIDE MONMOUTH couNTY-BITTS
PASSED OVER TIE GOVERNORS VETO.
Trenton. ~ j.. May CspeciaD. -Assemblyman
Walters succeeded to-day In passing his BIZ; dlvd-
ing Monmouth County. the scashore towns 10 be
county by themselves and interior towns to b.
called ola Monmouth. The eloquent young Assem-
blyrnan made a splendid argument for division and
pictured In glowing terms the future Of the seaside
resorts II permitted to manage their county affairs
In an "up-to-date fashion," as Mr.. Walters put 1t.
The bill was al sent to the Senate.
Assembiyrnan COyle was one OF The two Demo
Gratis who voted for the Bill and. rising to a ques-
ton OF privilege during the afternoon be stated that
he had east his vote to divide Monmouth County
partly for personal motives but principally because
Of his admiration Of Mr. Walters. It's introducer.
Mr. Flynn arose and charged that money had
been fused" 10 pass the bill and nsnuated that Mr.
Coye was cognizant OF the fact. $500, ....,
This Mr.. COye emphatically denied ana moved
that committee be appointed To investigate MI
Speaker Holt declined to put the motion and sug-
gestcd that the Democrats hold 4 caucus ana hsht
Ii out among themselves.
Mr. Storrs succeeded In passing JOINT resolution non
tonight empowering the House Committee on Fec
tons spend 5000 investigating the Thompson-Lip-
pncott contest during recess. .
MeE%an opposed The Jersey CITY and N ey %s
Law department bill today WIN anoth h f S mrs
leader failed to secure certain appointment under
Mayor Wanser, and IL taking this means or get
ting square," All the other Republicans voted Tor
the bin and 1t passed.
Wlilam Siath' an t'Ssa1 ynnsrics bv The
Joint meeting to-day over ". b. Wilson, Demo-
crat OF Union Count.
The bin providing for the election Of city officials
by the governing boards Instead of by appoint
nent by the Mayors Of sccond-cass cities was
passed over the Governors veto today The GOV
ernor also vetoed two bills which VIII be
passed tomorrow.
The bill placing Sheriff Toffey In charge Of the
Hudson County Jail. and dispensing with the GER
vices OF the notorious Bob DoVis, passed the
Senate to-day.
The Freeholders' bill for secon1 -class counties.
legislatlng the present boards elected der the
gerrymander passed the Senate over the Cover
nor's veto to-day, Senator Perkins voting with the
Republicans. and Senator Bradley refusing To vote.
The Governor sent In the following appointments:
Joseph Gnskell. preside OF the Republican League
for Judge of Burlington County: Lawrence r. Fell
OF Orange. for Inspector Of Workshops and Fac
tories; Nelson jenkins. OF Camden for Prosecutor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
DECISION AGAINST TICKET SCALPING

THE ILLINOIS STATUTE PROHIBITING THE PRAC-
TICE HELD TO RE CONSTITUTIONAL
Chicago. May S-A decision Just handed down by
the state Supreme Court declares constitutional the
statute prohibiting the buying or selling or railroad
transportation by a third person. The decision rs
serious bow at the business Of tcket-scalpinS
which has grown to vast proportions In chicago
The case was decided on a writ OF error in the
ose OF the State against George Burdick: ticket
sea liner doing business in Carbonate. Inc PROOF
submitted was simply that he had sold l.. H. Myers
an Illinois Central ticket and that he was not an
agent of the Illinois Central
The decision. II is stated will bring about reVo-
luton in passenger methods and add millions or
dollars annually to the earnings OF railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
CT PATTI. SELLS Smwo BONDS.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul officers yes
terday confirmed the report that 100000 general
mortgage per cent bonds had been sold to Kuhn.
Loeb & Co and Speyer Co. Nice-president Frank
Bond. Of the St Paul Company. said that the bonds
wore sold 10 reimburse the company for OUTLAWS on
account OF new second track, real estate and I'M
provements and to retire maturing bonus. Inc
at the date OF the last annual report. OF which
81 900 600 were sold last November. The bonds are
issued under the $50 10000 blanket mortgage or the
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

One dozen Of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT gives as much strength and
nourishment as a cask of ale, without being
intoxicating. 1t is highly beneficial for use at
meal time for convalescents, weak children and
ladies, and as a general tonic for the weak and
debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine .DOuANN HOFFS,
which must have the signature of"'JOhANN
HOFF' on the neck label
Eisner q Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
orcorr BoNDnoLDERs' AGREEMENT.

The agreement and plan prepared by the Olcott
committee OF general mortgage bondhoiders OF the
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad was issued yes
to-day The plan * designed 20 resist any attempt
10 increase the principal OF the mortgage Indebted
ness and for the foreclosure of the mortgage or
other protective measures The agreement which
bondhoders are to sign cOnferS the general powers
usual i'm such cases upon the committee. and assent
Inc bondholdcrs must deposit bonds and coupons
win the Central Trust Company or us agents IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

men that at Hillyards. five miles east of this city,
where the Great Northern shops located.
train would be in waiting The 'Industrials" ar
rived at Hflyards two hours later, but instead OF
train waiting for them, they found forty deputies.
armed with Winchesters. guarding the yards. The
Seattle and Tacoma armies are arriving here in
squads OF l00 and all will be here by tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

London within thirty days In the case OF ioreclos-
ire the committee is authorized TO buy In the prop
erty to the amount OF the general mortgage oonds
and expenses OF foreclosure. and pan oI ~, a.
izaflon IL to be Immediately submitted. III THIS OF
any other plan which will avert fc-ec9sHre sr1 a
h,ndiny ,inon Ali bondholders who sign the agree.
~. GU, Jerable number OF bondholders nave
cir ATTY si,n d ~ .ss-ss-,'ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
MORE C. AND o. STEAMERS FROM NORFOLK.

Cincinnati May S.-President ingalls,. of the Big
Four road accompanied by w. L. Walker traffic
manager OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, will
sail for Europe May 30. Their purpose is to In
crease the number OF transatlantic steamers running
from Norfolk In connection with the Chesapeake
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

TORNADO IN THE CHICKASAW COUNTRY.
Gainesville, Texas. May s.--One Of the most de-
structive tOrnados ever known In the Chickasaw Ma
tlon passed over that region on Sunday evening
More than twenty houses blown down. Among
them one occupied by j. {. Humphrey and his
family OF six persons. The building completely
demolished. Mrs. Humphrey had her skull crushed
and arm broken; she cannot recover Frank. Il
year-old son. was fatally Injured. and the rest
OF the family were badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

You well know the Latir phrase. expressed In the
mandate Carthage Must be Destroyed' But have you
read Lowell coryel & Co.'S Humiliation o. Flauberts
masterpiece 'Saammbo" the daughter Of Hamilcar. In
which Carthage and It's gloes restoredY There Is
nothing In "salathel or ben Hur TO rival the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE ALLEGIANCE OF ROMAN CATHoLIoa

Omaha, May S.-The National Convention OF the
Ancient Order OF Hibernans opened this morning
with the largest attendance ever had. The dele
where Bishop Scannell welcomed them In an adj
dress upon Catholic Citizenship, In the course Of
which he emphasized the fact that they owed their
sole allegiance to the United States However they
might venerate the past. they should not consider
nationality religion In dischargng thsir duty -
citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

DREXE.L, MORGAN & co. BUY THEIR BONDS.
louisville May S.-Drexel. Morgan & Co. have
purchased the bonds Of chose holders of the Louis
vile Southern who are opposed to the Richmond
Terminal reor' anzatlon pan. The amount pur-
chased was $l75 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

TRAINS on THE PALISADES RAILROAD.
The officers OF the Palisades Railroad Company
have arranged to begin the regular running of
trains TO Fort Lee y. j.. next Saturday. An
Informal trip TO Fort Lee will be taken by the
directors tomorrow. The train Will leave the sta
ton OF the North Hudson County Railroad In Wee
haWken at =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
A MrT1Ny IN GALvIN.s CAMP"

capture OF trains. The city feeds the army" which
numbers about three hundred. once day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Chicago May s.-Al lines entering Colorado
Joined yesterday In cutting freight rates to that
State In a wholesale manner The average reduc-
tion ON a large majority OF commodities was 60 %
per cent The new rates go into effect May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE WEST SENDING IT'S DEAD-BEATs EAST

PUEBLO FEEDING THE CRIPPLE CREEK
ARMY"
Pueblo Col. May S-The Aldermen instructed
Mayor Strait to offer the Missouri Pacific $500 to
take the Cripple Creek army out OF town, but
The road refused Every precaution ID being Cd
served by the railways centrng here to prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

~ TRAIN IN WAITING FOR DOLPHIN'S
CROWD.
''9xane, Wash, May 8.-"Colonel' Dolphin, with
- industrial army" OF $50 men. began the march
= Washington yesterday. Dolphin Informed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
PROBING NORTHERN PACIFIC
INVESTIGATION IN NETWORK INTO ONE
OF WIZARDS DEALS"

EXPLANATIONS THAT WILL BE DEMANDED OF
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL CURIOUS
PROCEEDINGS AFTER JUDGE JEN-
KTNs's ORDERS TURNING oN
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
SECOND FLOOR.

]. NIGHT ROBES-One lot of Robes in
8 different styles, regular prices 81 lie
and $1.00 each. There are some of these
slightly soiled from handling but other
wise are perfect goods, good materials
and workmanship.
Your choice for soc each.
One lot Night Robes, regular 81. %
quality, in several styles, the lots are
small. Sales price csc each.
$50 Night Robes for csc.
Long Skirts made of fine cloth, plain
hem with fine tucks above, 29c each.
Long Skirts, best of cotton, deep hem
with 5 half inch tucks above. Sales
Price sec.
Long Skirts, 75c quality, deep rufae
with rows of hemstitching, four fine
tucks above rufle. Sales Price SOC.
Long Skirts with 8 10 inch Hamburg
ruffie with tucks above. Sales Price SOC
Long Skirts, deep cambria ruff1e, trim
med with wide Valenciennes lace. Sales
Price soc.
S1.5O Long Skirts, ruff1e of fine en-
broidery, tucks above. Sales Price
$l.l6.
Ladies Shirt Waists. -.
IS. Muslin Wrappers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
No, IA of Wild Flowers of America is
Ready-Nine Numbers of the Potter
Bradley Atlas Are Out.

No. IA of Wild Flowers of America IS out
and can be obtained at the PRESS Portfolio
depa1 tment. 1t furnishes another proof OF
the.variety and beauty Of American wild
flowers, the sixteen handsome plates show
ing some of the most beautiful flowers yet
given. As the publishers promised at the
outset, these portfolios are proving to be
a great revelation to those not posted IN
the flowers of the woods and fields. Up to
ndlncluding No.14, there have been shown
224 flowers all in their natural colors and
beauty, We have allsof these fourteen num-
bers in stock and shall be able for a short
time to furnish complete sets.
The PRESS has received many letters
from patrons in praise of the Potter Bradley
atlas. Many of these letters express sur
prise that such work can be fuI nished at
the price. By obtaining these numbers one
secures complete and up TO date atlas,
published after tile most approved methods
in mapmaking, at cost no greater than
the amount asked for the cheaper reissues
of old publications that are flooding the
country. Everysmap in the Potter-Bradley
atlas is revised UP TO 1894, and the work is
in every way equal to any atlas publication
on the market. Nine numbers are ready and
those interested in the subject are invited
to call at this Office and examine them.
prominent physician in one of our neighbor-
ing cities writes in regard to the atlas port
felios: 'ssThey area bargain at double the
price, You are indeed furnishing line
atlas to your readers"
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
THE TYRANNY OF SMOKERS.
A Letter from Rev. DIR. Blanchard on
Very Important Matter.
To the Editor of the PRESS:

To the Editor OF the PRESS:
Going down to Harpswell on the
steamer Chebeague yesterday after
noon, 7 had vivid illustration of the
wild espread tyranny of smokers. Against
this it is time for some one to protest.
shall send communication to the
managers of the steam boat line. I write
this communication for the paper SO as
to secure cooperation from those who
agree with me. In company with my
daughter | sought place at the rear of
the boat. Here two young men began
to smoke their pipes. A third soon
joined them. / asked if the rules al
lowed smoking in that part of the steam
er. was answered that they did not
know, but that several were smoking
around them. My daughter was COM
PEELED to change her position, but the
odor of the tobacco made her i'll for the
whole trip down and back. Taking the
Merryconeag at jerks Landing on the
return trip we found the same two young
men changing place from rear OF boat to
that occupied by several ladies. These
ladies were seeking shelter from the
strong wind. These men now brought out
cigarettes. I explained that my daughter
had been made i'll, and asked them to
oblige me by removing to the rear
of the boat. This they refused to do, and
we were again obliged to change posi-
ton. On inquiry of the clerk Of the
boat found that smoking was permit
ted everywhere save in the ladies cabin.
7 am greatly amazed. Men are not al
lowed to smoke in regular railroad cars.
On horse cars smokers can only have two
or three seats in the rear. But on
steamers carrying many ladies and
children men are allowed to smoke ev
eryWhere save in the cabin. I protest
against this permission. solicit CO.
operation in this protest. ! ask that
sufferers from the tyranny of smokers
request our excellent friend, Mr.. Daniels
to aid them. solicit his help in per-
suadlng the company to establish a
different rule. Let smokers have some
special place. which can be avoided by
others. A railroad runs a special car
for these. A good plan would be to carry
small barge for smokers delight and
the steamer'sl passengers freedom and
comfort But as this is not convenient,
let some place be designated and the
rule enforced. A citizen of Boston once
said, "A gentleman will not run a sa-
loon.s May he not say, "A gentleman
will not smoke in the presence of ladies,
when to do so makes them uncomforta-
BILE or ILL.," There is an ancient but ex-
mended to our smoking tyrants. Ut is
called the Golden Rule. y
Fraternally yours,
HENRY BLANCHARD.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies' Plain Corset Covers, best cot
ton, for lOc each.
Ladies' 25c Corset Covers with narrow
hamburg edge. Sale Price ~ l-2c.
Ladies' 25c Corset Covers, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. Sale Price l7c.
Ono lot 39c Corset Covers, yoke of
hamburg insertion and edge. For csc.
SOC Corset Covers, square yoke of all
over embroidery and hamburg edge. For
SEC.
75c Corset Covers for SOC each.
Drawers made of extra fine cotton,
plain deep hem, with tueks, l0c EACH,
Wholesale price 21e.
Drawers, deep hem, tucks, cambria
ruffie, trimmed with hamburg edge, SOC
quality for 99c.
Drawers, trimmed with deep ruffie
of Valenciennes Lace, CSC quality for
39c each.
; One small lot Of Children's white
aprons, 25c quality for sc.
Boys White Shirt Waists, 25e quality
for ~ l-Sc.
SOC quality 29c and Muslin Suits at
One-HaIf Price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Not Laudanum But Chloroform.

In the article in the PRESS Thursday
morning descriptive of Mr.. II. Twom-
bly's either engine, as applied to a launch,
we stated that in his experiments, Mr..
Twombly had tried laudanum as sub
stitute tor water as motive power for
an engine. That was an error 1t was
chloreform that was tried and that is
cheaper than ether. Laudaunm would
efceurse be too expensive, if for no other
reason impractieable. The similarity of
the mental impression conveyed by the
two words caused the mistake.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DISTRICT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE S.

WHEREAS the foregoing petition having
been filed in the Circuit Court on the United
States for the District of New Hampshire.
upon the entry of the foregoing order
thereon, James W. Remick, Commissioner,
anpoints the following times and places
for examining said claims: The Office of
Mason & Merrill, 9S Exchange Street. Port
land. Maine, Sept. Is, 1894, II A. M; the
o..ice Of George Z. Durgin in Dover. n. H.,
sent. 10, 1891, II A. NJ; The Committee Room
in Sears Building, Boston, Mass, Sept, ~,
ls9i II A. M.
AND II Is ORDERED BY THE COURT
that the Petitioner, II. G. Patterson, lofty
all persons in interest of said petition .and
hear ings, by publishing the foregoing pc
tition order of court ard this order of no
tice in the Boston Daily Advertiser,
newspaper published in the city of Boston
in the District of Massachusetts,; in Fosters
Daily Democrat. a newspaper published in
the city of Dover in our District of New
Hampshire; and in the Portland Daily
PRESS and in the Daily Eastern Angus
newspapers published in the city of Port
land in the District of Maine, on three
successive days, the last publication to
be at least two weeks before the said 18th
dayof September, A. D. 1885,.
Dated at Concord this eighteenth day OF
August, A. ID. 1891.
FREMONT e. SHURTLEFF, Clerk.
~ueicopy. Attest:
FREMONT T.. SHURTLEFF, CLERK
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

desires TO establish an undenominational
Woman,s Bible Institute in japan. To
accomnlish this she is travellin through
the country, in our largest cities, striving
TO raise the necessary $4,000 She now
has $1,000 She came here from Mrs. e,
S. Moody's home in Flainfeld, Conn.,,
from whence she will 90 to Chicago the
last of September
Mrs. Sakurai talks very prettily in
broken English, and her manner, (which
is neither too bold nor yet too shy, is
very attractive She is :. small woman,
with large round, intelligent face, that
is of very rich and pure complexion,
and is also very expressive. She seems,
after the novelty of her utterance and
costume wears off, like any highly in
telligent, earnest, capable and determined
woman, pleading the cause of Chris
tianity. which, by the way, she pronounc-
es chrease anity"
When she travels, which she does
alone, she wears the American sdress,
which, however, is not near as becom-
ing as her own, and which she does not
like at all, though she wore it to church
last Sunday
Mrs. Stevens and her family find her
very delightful companion. She prepares
rice for them very daintily, and some of
her costumes are very beautiful. She
has decided propensity for sitting on
the floor, or rather on her knees with
her feet doubled up behind her. She
reads the papers with avidity, and is well
posted on the news Of the day, besides
understanding as well as the average
the congressional and political situa-,
ton in this country.
In view of what she has done, she is
certainly a remark able woman. She is
a very significant illustration of the fact
that it is such Japanese, or Chinese,
or Armenians, OF Turks, who take up
and carry on the initial work of Chris
tian missionaries. who are the only
hope of the extension of Christianity,
just as the enlightened negroes in the
Southsare the only hope of the negro
race. The missionaries can only start
things. The people must save them
selves, teach themselves, uplift them
selves. Miss Sakurai cannot be too
much encouraged.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Irish Potatoes In Louisiana.

Among the early potatoes the follow
ingmay be recommended: Early Rose,
EARLY Ohio, Extra Early Vermont,
Early Essex, Empire State, Burpee's
Extra Early and Beauty of Hebron.
Among the medium early, ripening
within week of the above, the follow
ing: Peerless Burbank, Rural Blush,
Rural New Yorker, Dakota Red, New
Queen and Charles Downing.
Among late sorts: The Late Favorite,
Great Eastern, Mason's Seeding. Ea-
mana, White Star. Collins Superb aud
Garrison's Seeding are discarded
North Louisiana Station.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
A Good Whitewash.

A good whitewash for fences and OUT
buildings that stands fairly we'll and
which looks like oil paint when dry is
made as follows: Pulveri2e air slaked
Gme until it is as fine as -four and pass
1t through sieve. Next boil some rice
until the substance has been drawn out
Of the grain, then strain it to separate
The water from the grain. Mix the lime
and rice water, and to every half bar
rel of the mixture add one gallon of
linseed oil. Apply with long bristled
shitewash brush for buildings, and for
ences use brush with shorter bristlss.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
MARRIAGES..

III Fairfield. Ang. IS, Thos B. Brown and Mrs.
Charlotte Il. Tuttle
In Bucksport. Aug. IS, Walter X. Bridges and
Miss George r. Bulduc.i
In East Machias. Aug 10. John L. Little of
Brookln and Miss Effie Iohgfelow of Machias.
In Maehias, Aug. IL, Fred McTeer and Miss
Gertrude Bradbury.
In Winterport. Aug. IS, Archibald Gamble
of Frankfort and Miss Lizzie Moore of Winter
port.
In yinalhayen, Aug. A. Bradbury D. Grant
and Miss Ida M. Spear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Mr.. Diugley at Yarmouth,

1t has been arranged that Hon. Nelson
Dingley shall speak at Yarmouth on
September 5th. Mr.. Dingley is one of
the ablest students of the tariff in the
nation, and his exposition of the present
situation will be both interesting and
valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

Sunday Excursion to otne Maintains.
The PRESS readers will bear in mind
the delightful excursion at low rates to
by the Maine Central railroad company.
The late cold weather turned the foli-
age, and many Of the trees are glowing
with autumnal beauty.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFUKE JUNE WEBB.
s.ss Friday-James Erwin of Fort Fairfield,
violation of the internal revenue law, fined
S25.
Cyril Cyr of Presque Isle, for violation of
the internal revenue law, pleaded misnomer
and a mol pros was entered.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

There was an attempt to rob the resi-
dence of HE. Gould and j. Smith, on
Pearl street. at Woodfords. Thursday
evening. The thief cut out the cellar
window and pried open the screen door,
thus gaining an entrance into the cellar
The door leading up stairs was locked,
and the thief found it impossi BILE to get
through it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
Sunday Excursion to

s''The Circus Clown made an instantaneous
hit."-Newport R. l., Mercury
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
DEERING.


Burning of Hamblet's Brick Shed.
Yesterday afternoon, about one
o'clock, the kiln shed at Melvin Hamb-
let's brick yard on the Westbrook road,
took fire from the fires which were burn
ing the bricks, and burned down. About
seventy-five cords of wood caught fire
and was consumed. If the wind had
been the other way the boarding house
could not have been saved. Mr.. Hamb-
let's men, assisted by those from Mr..
Lucas's yard, which is near by, fought
the fire. The loss on the kiln shed is
about 500 or $500.