davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-20
our next District Attorney.

Abe Frank, the old "War Horse
Esof the Colorado" is so well-known
that anything we can say will be
unnecessary to place him more
favorably before the people than
he now stands. His residence in
Yuma County, and his business as
merchant dates so far back in
the past, that the memory of the
present generation runeth not
Thereto.
To his untiring efforts the citi-
Fzens Of Yuma owe the levre, which
protects our town from the devas-
tating foods of the ella.
Abe has held many positions
|of trust during the many
years past, that he has filed with
credit to himself and profit to the
County. His administration of
the important duties of the Office
of Probate JUICE and ex-olficio
Superintendent of Public schools
will be conducted in a man-
ner satisfactory to all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-20
SATURDAY. OCT. 20, 1894.

Republican Territorial Ticket.
For Delegate in Congress
NO MURPHY,
of Yavapai.
For Councilman at Large
A. j. DORIAN,
Of Pinal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-20

w. O. Huson, our nominee for
District Attorney, is a young man,
a native of Iowa and is 80 years of
age. Studied law and was ad-
mitted to the practice of his pro-
fession in 1890, in the Supreme
Curt of the Territory, at Phoenix.
Has filled the office of Assistant
District Attorney of Yuma County
great portion Of the time for the
past Is months.
The following from the Arizona
Republican, the leading newspaper
published at Mr.. Huson's former
home. Phoenix, says: The Re-
publican congratuIates both Mr.,
w. o. Huson and tie ~.l1lians
.of Yuma County e-
mans n0miuatro st-
torney. Mr.. Hua
man e. great alb
and will make 70 80
And we heartily endorse mm IS
our next District ATTORNEY,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-20

Frank L. Ewing, the RepubIi-
can nominee tor Council, was born
in Michigan, in the year 1854, and
moved to California in 1877, where
he engaged in various mercantile
enterprises until 1888, when he
came to Yuma to take charge of
Sisson, Crocker and Co.'s store.
When they closed out their inter
ests here Mr.. Ewing interested
himselfin farming and irrigation
and has been instrumental in Sc
curing large sums of outside capital
fo.' investment in Yuma County
enterprises, which require the EN-.
ployment of large mum bers of men.
Mr.. Ewing was one of the heaviest
sufferers from the great flood of
1891, losing practically all his
possessions, but with indOmitable
energy which is characteristic of
the West, set about repairing his
shattered fortunes and is now
Manager Of the Yuma Lumber
Company. Mr.. Ewing served as
Postmaster of this city for three
years and for the past four years
has filed the Office of Probate
Judge and County School Super
inde~.
rI:-.az.;.i .-,- .. p..l.-. T,-l.-a
.--.....-.....-..T -a..-r.....-.I
of purpose and good business sense
which are characteristic of the man
in his private affairs and it is a
matter Of pride to every citizen of
Yuma County that we can point to
our public schools as model schools
which are in every way equal to
those of Phoenix and Tucson. Mr..
Ewing has given us a careful bust
ness administration of school
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-20

B. A Haraszthy, our nominee
for Sheriff, is well qualified and
capable of performing the duties OF
the Office to which he aspires. A
man of family. Having served as
member Of the Board of Super
visors during the past two years his
record is open to the inspection of
all, and cannot be questioned.
Under his scrutinizing eye the ex-
penses of the government Of Yuma
County have been greatly reduced,
and the tax rate perceptively lower
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-20

Just read the above ticket and com
pare it with the other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-20

Secretary of Arizona.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Thirty Days After Death.

A short time ago countryman living
in this vicinity engaged Portland law
yer to collect bill for him from Port
land man, of rather slippery characters
tics. The lawyer began proceedings
vigorously and soon had the debtor
where he wanted him. But the latter
about then made. trip out into the
country and saw the creditor and in
duced him to take his note for the in
debtedness. The lawyer protested that
that was an unusual proceeding and sent
his bill, declaring that it must be paid
in full just the same. 1t was paid, and
yesterday the creditor wrote to the law
yer mournful eplstle to the effect that
he had just discovered that the slippery
debtors note read payable so days
after DEATH" and he guessed that he
didn't intend to settle before death un-
der any circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
DEATHS.

In this CITY, April 1, Miss Elizabeth Harris,
aged 80 years.
Funeral this afternoon, at . o'clock. from
In this city April3. Miss Mary Jane vining,
aged "a years months l2 days.
PRAYERS this Wednesday forenoon at 1890
oclk, from her late residence. No. 53 India st,
Burial at Lisbon Falls. Maine.
In this city, April 3. Carl Leroy infant child
of Saml H. and Lizzie G. Bowe aged day.
In this city. April g. Nellie Maria. daughter
years months.
Funeral Thursday morning from No. % Win
throp street. Requiem high mass at the Cath
edral of the Immaculate Conception.
In this city, April 8, Annie, daughter of Mar
tin and Della Malta, aged year months.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, from parents residence, No. 1os Menu
At Prides Corner, April 8. Clara B.. widow of
the late Darius Lowell, aged 81 years month
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at o'clk,
from her late residence. Bridgton street.
In Wayne, April 2, Miss Olive Stockbridge.
daughter of the late Dea. VIM. Stockbridge, of
Yarmouth, aged rs years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. at $50 oclk
from the Baptist Church. Yarmouth.
A. wdoW Of the as late B S W. pnsmore f Tsn
of Harrington.
In Bath, March 10, Mrs. Clara A Emmons,
aged 90 years.
In Woowich. March II. Minnie D., daughter
of Mrs. Della Merrill. aged years.
In Woolwich. March Is, Miss Jeanette G.
StnSOn. aged 80 years.
In Columbia Falls, March 81, F. G. H. Inger-
soil, aged SO years.
In West BROOKLYN, March 49, Asa Carter, aged
81 years.
In Richmond, March 1s, Mrs. Caroline H.
White, formerly of Bowdoin aged 81 years
1.-THE. funeral of he late Daniel Finnegan will
AZ Anderson street, this Wednesday, afternoon
at 2 O'Clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
N. E. Q. 2.
Annual Session of Maine Grand Lodge
Held in This City Yesterday.
matter.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Maine, New England Order of
Protection, was held in this city through
yesterday and last evening. The follow
inc officers were installed last evening:
Grand Warden-A.. A. Beaton, Rock
land.
Supreme Representative-Miss Frances
M. Clark, Boston.
Grand Secretary-D. M. Frye, Spring
vale.
Grand Treasurer. W. jackson,
Portland.
Past Grand Warden-S. F. Foss,
Saco.
Past Grand Warden--A. FL. Gem,
Bucksport.
Grand Chaplain-Miss H. II. Small,
Portland.
Grand Guide-Alex Spiers, North
Windham.
Grand Standardized l. Otis, Port
land.
Grand Sentinel-A. J. Small. Lisbon.
Past Grand Warden-H.A. Weymouth,
Saco.
After the installation there was a ban
quet at which about 125 sat down. The
Grand Warden presided.
There are now 60 lodges of this order
in Maine, with 1852 members, a gain
during the year. The amount of insur-
ance represented in Maine is So, 49S, 900.
On the IS deaths during the year $500
insurance was paid.
Among those present at the session
were Supreme Warden Fl. W. Cakes of
Auburn and Supreme Vice Warden Geo.
H. Howard of Cambridge, Mass.
The sessions were held in Bosworth
Post hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
THE OLD CARROLL HOUSE
To be Sold, and Its Owner to Remove to
Gorham.

Mr.. John H Carroll, of this city, is
building two-sto-y wooden dwelling
house in Gorham, with a view of perma-
nently removing from Portland and
taking up his residence there. He and
his sister, Miss Octavia, are living in the
fine old Carroll homestead on Park ST..
but when he moves to Gorham the old
house will be sold. Their father, John
B. Carroll, came here from the South,
and married daughter of Chas. Q.
Clapp. He was a very prominent cltl-
zen. The brother and sister are now
the last representatives of the family.
When Mr.. Carroll completes his house
in Gorham this once prominent family
will be such no longer in Portland. The
foundations are just being laid now.
Mr.. Charlie Howe, the veteran civil en-
gineer, is the architect and builder of
the house. Despite his 10 years he went
out to Gorham yesterday and drove
about in the cold wind experimenting
the work and returned in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Hard Times in Lumber Camps.

The Maine lumber camps are not the
place for sick man, and If man is
taken sick Or injured in the woods he
will receive but little help from the
rough men who work in these camps
winters.
Patrick O'Connor. of Boston, applied
at the police station late Sunday night
and asked for lodging. and yesterday he
was seen by PRESS reporter and told
the following story.
IT left Boston last October to obtain
work in the woods back of Moosehead
Lake as laborer. I had worked for
month and a half at the rate of sixteen
dollars month and board. when | was
unfortunate enough to strain myself in
lifting. was at that time long dis
tance from the camp and was forced to
make my way back alone. The road
was hastily constructed and in places
there were wide gullies filled with
water which we were accustomed to
jump in going to and from our work.
was SO weak that when | came to
these places thai had not the strength
to jump Gnem, ana WaS IOFceu 10 Waue
straight through"
81 suffered intensely from the cold as
well as from the strain, and when
reached camp my clothes were frozen
stiff, and was forced to go to bed. re-
manned in the camp eight days after this
suffering with fever and chills, and at
the end of that time the boss paid me
four dollars as he said out of his own
pocket"
II reached Bangor without cent. and
have walked all the way from there to
Portland, being twelve days on the road.
At times was SO weak that | was
Obliged to lie beside the road for hours.
If can reach Boston l will be taken
care of by my brother and sister,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
City Hall Notes.

The new Western Union self-winding
clock arrived yesterday noon. 1t will be
placed ON the wall between the two
windows at the foot the of grand stair
case in the main corridor.
Yesterday was the day for the regular
inspection of the Jail by the county
commissioners.
This morning the street laborers re-
ceived at seven O'Clock their wages for
the past two weeks. Pay day has al
ways been Monday but the change was
made so as to accommodate the starting
of, the payroll with the advent of the
new street commission
Monday forenoon Clerk Dyer, in the
treasurer's Office, paid off 225 people.
The office was pretty busy. for that is a
very unusual number even for the first
of, the month, when the pay day for
many employees in the different depart
ments concentrate.
The wicked black scat in the city
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
The Extra Part of Holy Land PhOt0g-
raphed Has Arrived.

Arrangements for Binding this Series Com
pleted. Bring in Your Parts if You Wish
Them Bound up into a Neat Book.
The supplementary part of Holy
Land Photographed has arrived, and is
readysfor all who wish it. This part
contains eight plates, but has the same
number of pages as the othtr
parts, as the plates are printed
on onesside of the paper only. The en-
cravings in this part give an ideasof
Jerusalem. on the day of the Crucifxion.
The scenes .of that day have been repro
duces as far as possible in accordance
with the ideas of the best scholars on the
subject and.the localities are shown as
nearly as possible as .the Bible describes
them. 1t is almost impossible to believe
that the illustrations are not reproduc-
tions of actual photographs SO real are
they all. The observer is supposed to
be standing in central spot, and the
engravings show the view that would
meet the eye by looking in:the various
directions. They are splendidly printed
on heavy paper, and the part will be a
valuable addition to the series.
1t is furnished at the same price and on
the same conditions as the other. seven
parts.
We have made arrangements with
local binder SO that all who desire to
have their parts bound can do SO by
leaving them at this Office The price
willsbe rs cents for Grinding appropri-
ately lie ttered. The first part has title
page and index, so that the series will
make a complete book. The above
price includes the extrarpart, so thatall
who bring in seven parts will receive
completesbook at this.lr &C. Those who
purchase the extra part separate can of
course deduct the price of the part if
they bring the eight parts later to be
bound.
California furnishes much beautiful
and grand scenery, and many illust ions
of it are being given in America Photo
graphed. The last mber-part 8-has
a fine view of the famous YOSEMITE
Valley. This portion of California is
unequalled for the grandeur of it's seen
cry and the mangificence of it's water
falls The granite walls which are
shown in the illustration referred to are
nearly perpendicular and nearly mile
in height There are many points of
scenic interest in the Yosemite Valley,
and the patrons ofssAmericaP hotogral he
will have chance to see the most lD-
teresting of them. Parts one to eight
are ow ready, and part nine will be
ready next Monday, morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-Dennis A. Meaher of Cape
Elizabeth to Edgar r. Robinson of Port
land.
Observation-Disclosures L. Thayer to
Charles..T. Allen.
Portland-Michael J. Callahan to Julia
Maria Callahan.
Yarmouth-Mary A. Chadsey to James
II. Adams.
Yarmouth-Charles.H Gooch to Moses
McCray
Portland-Franklin H. B. Head to
Lillian B. Saunders.
Gorham Village-John S. Simmons to
Hattie J. Hannaford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
THE MORSE MANSION.
The Costliest House in the City Offered for
$4,000.

The magnificent brown stone house
on Danforth street that was built by
the. late Ruggles S. Morse at cost OF
$125, 900, is fine thing to look at, but
apparently almost too fine to be valua-
BILE property. It has been offered for
sale for $4,000 for the past three
months, yet nobody cares to invest that
amount of money thus far. 1t is
dwelling more suitable for New York
or Chicago millionaires than house buy
ers in this vicinity. Just the granite
in the wall that encloses the grounds
cost $4,000. The stone ornaments on the
front steps, carved to represent huge
bouquets, cost $500 each. The rooms
are ID feet high, which is very unusual
for dwelling house and renders it very
expensive to heat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
JUDGE sTRouT.
He Received Many Congratulations Yes.
terday-Not Known Where He Will Hold
Court First.

Hon. S. C. Strout received many con-
gratulations yesterday upon his appoint
ment to the Supreme Bench. Many came
in the form of letters and kilograms;
while others were in the form of personal
calls. Republicans united with Demo-
Gratis in these testimonials of friendship
and esteem.
Mr.. Strout will probably be confirmed
by the Executive Council at its session
on the 18th. He will take the oath of
office before them and then be ready for
whatever circuit Chief Justice Peters
may assign to him. Judge Libbey was to
have held court at Calais ON the fourth
Tuesday of April, but Judge Haskell has
been assigned there. Another term will be
held at Houlton the last of April. 1t is
not improbable that Mr.. Strout may go
there: but no certainty exists in the
matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Dock stader's Minstrels.

If Portland Theare ever was crowded
with people last night was the time.
The term "packed" hasaoften been used
to express not only house in which
every seat was taken but where many
not only were standing. Last night how
ever were the passage ways at the back of
the theatre crammed with people, but
every spare inch of room, outside of the
seats was taken. In order to give air
to this great audience doors were
opened and the chill spring air prevent
ed asphyxiation and apoplexy, even if it
was rather dangerous.
Dockstader's Minstrels are pretty
much like other bands of MINISTRIES that
have lately been seen here Lots of the
jokes were such as have been lately
heard here, if not handed down from the
Silurian period, but these were inter-
spersed with some fresh ones. The
audience evidently had made up it's
mind to encore everything but were
politely informed by one of the dancers
that the bill was such a long one rep
ettions were impossi BILE. Mr.. Symonds of
Portland boy, was warmly welcomed
and the team did good work,
Lewis Dockstader is still name to con-
jure with. The audience was evidently
thoroughly delighted with the enter
tainment for they laughed loudly and
applauded vigorously.
Concert at St Luke's Parish House.
very interesting concert was given
at St. Lukes' parish house last evening
There was good audience present and
the programme was we'll arranged
This was the programme:
Piano Duet-Ballet Music from Fera-
mors, Rubenstein
Miss Clifford and Mrs. Payson.
Vocal Solo-Answer. Robyn
Miss Fassett.
Vocal Solo-Queen of the Earth, Pinsuti
Mr. Webbing.
Piano Solo-Aresbeske, Schuman
Miss Davis.
Violin Solo - Stun Der Song, Otto Booth
Traumerei, Schuman
Mr.. Clifford.
Vocal Solo-Waltz Arieta, from Romeo
and Juliette, Gounod
Miss Wood
Piano Solo-Ophelia, Nevins
Lullaby, = Grieg
Miss Brown
Vocal Solo-(vio.in Obligato) Happy
Days Strelezki
Miss Fassett and Mr.. Clifford,
Vocal Solo-Good bye, Tosti
Mr.. Webbing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
The April civil term was opened yes
terday morning.
The traverse jury in attendance is
made UP as follows:
Charles A. Moses, Foreman, Westbrook.
RE. Brackett, Casco.
ADAM Rranscomb, Yarmouth.
Austin Brigham, Bridgton.
B.. .Dennison, Freeport.
Williams E. Files, Gorham.
John +. Hartman, Pownal.
Jedediah Libby, Gray.
Arthur Harden, Portland,
James F. Mountford, North Yarmouth.
Joseph W. Sawyer. New Gloucester.
George Stanwood, Cape Elizabeth.
Supernumeraries:
: Frank Storey, Scarborough.
Benjamin M. Strout. Standish.
Lincoln W. Tibbetts, Portland.
The first case taken up was Henry E.
Sands against Ruel ". Woodman.
Both parties reside in Saccarappa and
are neigh ors and the line between
their lots is in dispute. The action is
one of trespass and the defense is that
the acts complained of were upon the de-
fendant's land and not on the plaintiffs.
The plaintiff claims by prescriptive
right of more than twenty years occu-
patton. The defendant claims under a
deed.
The value of the land in dispute is
very small-probabl not over thirty or
fifty dollars-but as in all cases of this
character, there has been considerable
feeling engendered and settlement is
out of the question, except the YER
dict of jury. The case will probably
occupy all of Wednesday,
FIN. Ray for plaintiff.
William Lyons for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
MARRiAG

In South Windham. April 2, by Rev. j. E..
Atkins, Charles R. Tabor and Miss Luis r. Bick-
ford.
In Franklin, March 20, John T. Daley and
Miss Ellen Brown.
In Brooklin. March 81. Clarence G. Chatto
and Miss Lizzie G. Duffy, both of Bluehill.
tie Stockbridge.
In Southwest Harbor. March 10, John E.
Jersey and Miss Jennie E. Lurvey. z
In South Robbinston March 81. Thomas Nc
Mutt and Miss Mary E. Harlow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Portland Deaf Mute Society.

There was organized in the Free Bap-
fist church few days ago, the Deaf
Mute Society of Portland, which will
meet hereafter in the vestry of this
church every Sunday from 100 to 2.3C
p. IN. The Bible class will meet at 10 m.
The following officers were elected:
President-William E. Shaw of Deer
ing.
Secretary-John Irwin of South Wind
ham.
Treasurer-John Dixon of Deering.
Teacher of Bible Class-Mrs. Otis
Wildes of Portland.
Any deaf mutes or others are most
cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Piano Prelude, Chopin
Waltz,
Vocal Solo--The Holy Guy, Adams
Miss Wood.
Chopin
Adams
Uncle fonts Cabin.

"A. R.Stover's E Uncle Toms Cabin"
company will be seen at Portland thea
tire Saturday matinee and evening.
The dogs Sultan and Prince, and trick
donkey "Jerry" will appear. The prop
critics used in the play are said to be
genuine slave whips, two handouts, bills
of sale and playcards used before the
war. The instrumental music will in
olude old plantation and negro melo-
dies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Annual Meeting of the Y. NJ. C. AL

Tonight at $50 the annual meeting of
the Y. NJ. G. A. will be held. A large
attendance of members is requested as
some very interesting reports will be
read, showing the progress which has
been made during the past year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Slight Fire on Spring Street.

There was slight fire at Mr.. Herbert
Emery's house, No. a Spring street, last
evening. The shade to parlor lamp
took fire and was quickly extinguished
by Mr.. Frank G. Emery, who burned his
hand in the effort. The damage was
slightland confined to the carpet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
The aCeathe, today
is liEely. to be
APRIL 4. 1884


APRIL A. 1884
MO man enjoys
1N paying o
much for his
linen or neckwear or
whatever else; much less
getting unworthy goods
which may turn into
sources of regret later on.
We are careful to
get the best of everything
and to keep sharp step
with fashion in mems at
tire, never losing sight of
the fact that you always
expect to pay a little
less here than at furnish
ing stores.
It's for you to say how
we'll we meet these con-
ditions.
Have you seen the
Neckwear show here?
Have you taken time
to look through the en-
tire line, and see every
thing?
1t cannot be done in a
minute, nor five, nor ten,
but when you've done it
thoroughly you are as
we'll informed as to what
is new and correct for
mems neck dressing as it
is possible to be, and
you've had a glimpse of
the pick of the neckwear
market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
MIR. Dam Incorrectly Ouoted.

In yesterdays report of the City Gov
eminent meeting Alderman Dam was
quoted as opposing the increase of sal
aries of assistant engineers of the fire
department. This was an error, as Mr..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
The Board of Health.

DR.. Merrill has been chosen chairman
and Edwin L. Dyer clerk of the Board of
Health. Both the health inspectors will
be retained for tine present. 1t is in
timated that the duties of plum bling and
sanitary inspector may be comb ined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Notes.

Jack Mason and Marion Manola will
appear in this city April oath and 25th
in Friend Fritz" and "Queen of Hearts"
for the Elks benefit.
Everybody will want to see "venus"
when it is produce here in about fort
night. Camille D'Arville, who delighted
Boston, will take the principal role and
the play will be put on the boards in
sumptuous style.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
The Athletic Club Exhibition.

When you 60 up town tonight look in
at Owen, Moore & Co.'s window and see
some fine pictures of Portland's leading
athletes. Then step into Stockbrdge S
and get a ticket.