davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10
THE MAINE PRESS.
Holding their Annual Meet ing at North
port.

Holding their Annual Meetin at North
Northport, July 9.-At this lovely
Penobscot bay resort there are gathering
this evening the moulders:: Maine,pu bic
opinion, the editors of the various news
papers of the state from Kittery to the
northeastern boundary. 1t is the week
of the annual outing of the Maine Press
Association when the editors and pub
fishers meet with their wives, not to
transact business and discuss reforms,
but for good time and nothing else,
Many Of the members will not reach
here until tomorrow, but the trains this
evening brought good sized party.
Alighting at the Maine Central Termin-
us at Belfast, the visitors were driven
directly to Northport, where they are
now quartered at the hotel. The festiy-
ties will commence tomorrow with a
trip across the bay to Castine, dinner
and a visit to the old forts and other
places of interest. Wednesday will be
devoted to Camden and vicinity. Mt.
Megunticook and banquet at the Inn
at Lake City. Thursday visits will be
and other resorts near Northport.
Thurs day headuarters will be trans
ferred to the Crosby Inn at Belfast with
dinner and reception in 1.-the evening,
Friday will be passed in enjoying Bel
fast's far famed hospitality and very
lively day has been arranged for the
party. Saturday the party will sepa-
rate and all the members will be home
ward bound. Among the prominent
Maine newspaper people already here
to participate in the weeks festivities
are Col. John NJ. Adams and wife, Dali
Argus, Portland; Theo. Cary and wife,
Times, Houlton; Albro E. Chase and
wife, Portland; Kendall NJ. Dun bar and
wife, Herald, Damariscotta; H. K. Baker
and wife, Hallowell; George II. Gilman
and wife, Pioneer, Houlton; IA. Gilbert
and wife. Maine Farmer. Augusta; Jo-
seph A. Homan, Augusta; Chas. B. Has
kell and wife, Advertiser, Pittsield;
Samuel W. Lane, Augusta; H.K. Morrell.
6 Gardiner; Frank E. Mcl4ear and wife,
School World, Farmington; E. W. Nor
rill and wife, Reporter-Journal, Gard
iner, ST. Pickard and wife, Transcript,
Portland; NJ. N. Rich and wife, Board of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10

Trade ! Journal, Portland; Eliphalet
Rich and wife. Bangor; George S.
Rowell and wife, Advertiser, Port
land; Joseph O.Smith and wife, Report
er, Skowhegan; Noel A. Trott, Angus
ia; Frederick l.. Tower. Portland; Jo-
sseph Wood and wife, Cottager, Bar Har-
Dor; Henry S. Webster and wife, Report
er-Journal, Gardiner; Charles E. Water
man and wife, Ledger, Mechanic Falls;
Oscar R. Wish and lady, Argus, Port
land; CA. .Pillsbury and wife, Jour
nal. Chas. Bicktord, RIG Dyer and l..
H. Murch, Belfast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10
TRoTTERs BURNED.
Fire at Mystic Park Stables does Dam.
age.

Medford, Mass, July "a fire oc-
CURED in the stables on the southern
side of the grand stand at Mystic park
this evening. The stalls were filed with
infammable material. When the flames
were stayed. it was found nearly 100
stalls were destroyed and five horses
burned to death. The horses which
were in Barney Demorest's stables,
were Hadley, Jr.. q Is 1-4) valued
at 50, 500; Finimore, (2.21 1-4) valued at
$4,000. Richard Wilson's stables: Cor
azzo, a promising three-year-old colt,
valued at IS, 900 and two green horses,
Narcissa and Hoey, speed and value
not ascertained. The horses are insured.
Loss to stables, between $4,000 and
5000: partially insured.ss1 The Somer-
lille department rendered valuable as
sistance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10
FOR RENT.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
Of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist Of Main
store containing about 1880 so. ft.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. IT. with
basement. the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN F. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg., 98 Exchange Street.
may24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10
OFFICER SHOT.
Riot at the House of Correction at Boston

Boston, July 9-.About 100 men en-
ployed ins three workrooms at the House
of Correction, became tired of obeying
the rules and started revolt this morn
ing. The prison officer quelled the
disturbance. AS near as can be learned
the strike was part of an organized at
tempt at the delivery of the prisoners.
The officers were armed with revolvers
and many had clubs. There was a short
battle. during which several shots were
fred and one prisoner was hit in the
cheek by bullet. His wound is serious,
but not dangerous. The mob were
speedily overpowered and all the mem
bers locked in cells, where they made
the walls of the prison ring with yells.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10
DoINGS OF CONGRESS-.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Con-
sidered in the Senate.
A SENATOR OFFERS A BILL
FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL

OF Railways and Mines and Providing for
the Raising of All Money by Taxing
Real Estate-The Judicial and LegisIa-
tive Appropriation Bill Placed ON the
Ca1endar-The House Does Little Busi-
ness-Other Items of Interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10

est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless. and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SA.NFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG & CHEM. CORP, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10
MATTERS in MAINE.
A Move Against tuberculosis in the
State.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MAKES
AN INTERESTING REPORT.

Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows At
Augusta Today-A Small Boy Attempts
Gymnastic Feats and Gets Hurt =
Tramps Arrested at Biddeford-The
Maine Press Annual Outing-A Suicide
at Bangor-Other News
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-10

Continued ON Second Page.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

Mr. j. w. Bonita. of PHILADELPHIA
who had his glass machine aud fur
mace built by tho Pussy and Joue:
Company, OF our city, for the pur
pose of experimenting ut the cost oil
several thousand dollars. brought sew
eral practical glass workers here
whom he was paying nearly SIS pei
day and their expenses in order tC
make trial OF this machine. which he
claims will revolutioniZs tue glass In
dustry throughout the country, about
ten days ago.
T TWAS not entirely satisfactory, how
ever. as not having been heated SUM-
clently. on placing 1t on tho machine.
the experimentd id'ntpan out as well as
expected. another trial Wa made on
fIhursday. which was nearly satisrac
tory under tile circumstances as cou ID
be expected. Dir. bonita expected the
Board OF Directors from Scranton,
Pa, to 10 present on this occasion,
but by some omission they failed To
turn up. and so MI Bonita said he
would mako another experiment on
Friday. but strange to relate from
some cause his worlinen. who had
the reducing OF the glass into n molten
state took an extra bumper on Thurs
day evening. and from accident or
carelessness the pots which contained
the liquid sand became cracRed letting
the contents run out. and the expert.
ment had TO to- abandoned.
I Some two hundred or II. ore persona
Were on hand to witness the experI,
ment to lie made on Friday, and they
as well as the directors were grieyous,
~ disappointed.
1t was reported ct the REPunL1CA Az
Office that the workmen purposely de-.
, stroyed the pots, 80 that tho trIal
should not take place. as they do moi
|, want to see the machines become {
factor IN the glass Industry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20
VEN, vlYl, ylIL,n
A New Application of the
Popular Phrase.
Il Concerns Us All Mora Deeply
Now Than Evsr Before.
A Far Greater and Nobler Use
of the Term Than the
Original One.

How frequently we make use OF
popular quotations. and we do so be-
cause they describe so accurately our
feelings. The heading OF this article,
meaning, came, saw and conquered,
was first employed by Julius Cesar
to describe one OF his vlctories, hui
even this great man little realized the
magnitude Of whit might be involved
: in his famous expression. Recent
events have called forth the use OF II
In grander and more sublime mean.
Ing than ever before.
Mrs. l. L. Ditmar, who resides at 500
Parker St.. Boston Highlands, Mass
says:
Il had been suffering for four or five
years with dyspepsia indigestion and
constipation. experiencing constant
and severe pain in the stomach. For
years l ate scarcely anything. and
could take no food without suffering
the greatest misery. had also bse II
afflicted for live or six years with&hills
and fever.
81 was Induced TO try DR.. Greenes
lNeryura blood and nerve remedy, and
nov, aztec taking four bottles OF this
wonderful medicine. am entirely
cured of all these complaints. My
appetite has returned. eun eat with.
out distress and the cEilis aud fever
have entirely left me. consider 1t q
wonderful cure aud | cannot speak
highly enough In favor OF this medi
IciLe,b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

1t Is reported that Senator Gray ex-
pressed decided opposition to the
plan to force Deputy W. r. Fiji out
OF the collectors Office. In order to
to make a placa for Mr.. Callahan.
when 1t waB first broarhsd to him, as he
looked upon II as low and dshon ora
BILE, and 1t was only through the con.
tinued inpor tun,ty Of a pack oil
hounds, as 1t is said hs styled them
that he was induced, or we should say
forced, to take any part in the matter.
1t lie not surprising that lie should no "
regret that he permitted hl.useif Ia
have been bounded into ths move
ment But who are the men to WHOM
he applied the term?
Did he mean TO say that Salisbury
Dlckey, Merry, Lannan and Callahan
were hounds. and did ia bounding?
We should liAo to hear him snJut
Tally TO, and call the names OF Tic
entire pack, Tray, SweetAnart
Bianch, Prince aud Sport lark away,
bark away. Their msltildoascr, would
make the welkin ring II Toy were
real hounds. and II would Je tt as. fox
that could escape their fugs. The
Senator spoke hggratac|y, but the
term CONVEYS a world OF meaning. lie
must be careful, however. unless he
should be made u. s. Associate Jus
tlce, or he may eventually DO ran
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20


BnsineEs refuses to boom in our
city. Notwithstanding tho deelara.
uous OF tarif reformers We have
been looking for the boom with hun.
dreds OF our Daopie. but has far We
have been unable TO discover It. Iiits
heeley's motor. the boom fails to
boom! l. ia at stauI s.il, ana tho
heart groweth sick at tho prospect.
The only really busy man Ia our
city is Sheriff Gould, at least he an,
pears to be buster than anybody else.
ns he has sciae twenty different prop.
ert.es advertised, and many Other exc.
eutions are expected to follow.
The talk about good times aeems To
lie making a mockcry of misfortune
adding insult to injury. There is 1T.
tie doing at any OF our shlpyards. tie
car shops are comparatively deserted.
The railroad cOmpIn.'s hands ara
WORKING on short time. tho grocers.
and even he sGl0ons find 1t difficult
TO lntke ooth oats meet. We ara iouL
ing and waiting patiently for nm i'm.
proyemant, but We shall look IN WIN
until the Democratic threat OF cAss per
goods sLGi. be disposed Of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20
DEGIsTEH'B ORDER.
In iEu1STER,S OFFICE.
NEW CARTiRt HpI

January IL, 1898.
Upon the appl'catioH of Catharine
poIgherty. Ekecutrix OF Jamt Dough.
erty, late Of Wilmington hundred, ia aaid
county ceoehsed. It is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Exc.
cutrix Aforesaid glvo aotico of Grant.
Ing OF Letters Testsmeniary upon
the estate Of tho deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof by causing
iorty days fem the dats 81 such letters
In SIX OF the mos. public places Of the
county OF New Castle aud State Of Della
ware, requiring all persons having dc.
nands against tho estate to present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly,
IN such case made and provided; and III.
50 cause tue onins to BIO inaerted with.
" the samf period In tho Daily Repub-
mipgton. Del, and to b Continued ,h"rs.
In Three wnakss .. q. d,
- Nyep under tho hand aud Seal
SIS. OF ONCE OF tho Register Aforesaid,
49, at Wilmington, In New Castle
County 9foresaid. the day and year
j. Wilkins coocm, Register
NoTlGE.-Notice is hereby given that
Letters Tsstameutary were In due fora
Of Law sf3ntod unto the undofslgned.
1884. and Tx et al Sry PERSONS aRR SSisx c A D.
sgsinst the ssIate Of the dseessedi f}uss
prcfept the Same. duly attested. 10 ths
said Execytriy. on or before the I7th
day OF January, 1895 or abids the Act
vided. oafaAHfSE DOUGfIEHiY.
Exeeuttix.
ton. Del iits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

SHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue OF u writ
~ of Levari Faclas TO me directed, will
be exposed TO public asle at the hot oil
or Frank II. Pinkerton. In the city aud
hundred OF New Castle. New Custlo coun-
ty, Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE Sd DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1894,
At 10 O'Clock. o. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All those two certain lots or pieces OF
land situate In the city OF New Castle,
county and state, aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows. TO wit:
NO l. Beginning on the westerly side
OF Young street distaut 20 feet north OF
The hGrtheriy side of Tenth street; then
running northerly along said side of
Young street 20 feot; thence westerly at
right angles to said side OF Young street
l3o feet TO the easterly side OF school
street, thence southerly 90 feet; thence
easteriy l5o feet to the place OF beglnn-
lug. be tho contents what they may.
NO beginning mt the corner of Tenth
and Young streets where tho northwest
erly side OF Tenth street intersects the
souihwes erly side OF Young streer
then running eouthwesterly along said
aide OF Tenth sire ct TO the northerly side
OF School street las feet more or less :
then running northwestrrly along said
SIDE or School street 20 feet to line OF
tother) land of Harry MtCaulley; then
nOriheaeter'y to The aforesaid side of
Young street las feet more or less; then
soutneasteriy kO feet 10 the place of te.
ginning, be the contents more or less,
with the houses and other building
thereon.
Seized ana taken in execution as the
properly of Harry McCauiIey and Emma
PEiRCE GOULD. Sheriff.
H. 1894. Tia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

We have alluded to the extraya.
gahce manifested by the Democrats
in their political management OF pub
lie affairs. The desire to drain the
treasury Is not little surprising after
their various protestatlons In favor Of
economy and good government. II
the policy pursued in the manage
ment of our new post Office building
at Ninth and Orange streets. 70 prac.
ticed at the various buildings In pro-
cess oil erection In different States, a
very large sum OF money Is being
squandered for the benefit OF broken
down Democra ii Q polite ians. 1t ia
stated.and we persume tru thfulIy. that
the salaries are being paid as follows
superintendent Wars g.. 100 por year,
foreman. J. s. Dunlap sl555 do. sec.
rotary, Harvey l.. Spruancs Sl555 do;
disbursing agent s475. and fireman
$7s0 do, making a total of SC, 495 for
the year. II there la any mistake in
summing up. we shall be pleased to
make the correction, as we have no
ueslro to make the extravaganza mani.
tested greater than 1t really Ia.
Under the Harrison administration
salaries were only paid for services
rendered, and when work on the build
ing was suspended the salaries for { he
different officers with the exception OF
superintendent, wsre stopped. By
this method very large sum was say.
ed and the drain on tho treasury was
less excessive. We do not see why the
Democrats should not he equally as
careful and improve upon their busI-
ness methods. Their policy however
seems to he to expend aud not to save,
notwithstanding their professions.
A glarlng instance of extrayagant
expenditure may be found at Chester,
Pa, where a new federal building is
about to be erected at cost OF SIS. o0O
Although the work of construction is
at a stand still we are told that a SUI
perintendent is drawing salary OF 81
per day, atoreman o., and watch
man $3.50 do. When tile Secretary OF the
Treasury is issuing bonds to meet the
current expenses of the Government
such extravaganza is inexcusabls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

,
At meeting OF th New Engl and
Tariff Reform Leasx Jon Thursday. q
resolution was ptsd urging the
speedy passage Hths Wilson bill by
Congress. and further declaring that
the pottery business had been brought
into existence by the tariff and u
should come to an end with the
abandonment OF high duties. This
declaration Is In keeping with the
course of tariff reformers. they would
sacrifice every industry In our land
without regard to tho welfare Of the
iaborers. In order to carry out their
theories, In the potterias at Trenton,
Nd. to which the greater part OF the
Kaolin miued at hockessin Ia sent
there has already been cut In wages
of ten per cent. and In case OF the pas
sage of the Wilson bill without
change a further reduction of 20 pel
cent. 1t is said. will be made. Similar
reductions will be made In all the pot
teriss In the country, and the Q m
ployees will be forced to submit OF
no into come other more remunera-
tive business.
This isthe kind OF feast to which
the laborers of our CO untry have beef
invited. and yet they are expected Il
support the party and uphold the pc l.
cy that have brought this calamity
upon them. We should think that the
scales will be removed from their eyei
by thes o Dem ocratic times. while they
exclaim Democracy Is great. they will
hardly admit that Grover Cleveland
or Senator Clay are true prophetsl
Either the expected or unexpected has
Come to pass anu a condition ami not
theory confronts us. Those who
prefer soup to roast beef, poverty to
abrndauce. idleness to Ilenty of work
may DO suited. but from such fruit
OF Democratic rule, may the Lord de
liver us, we want no more OF 1t. I he'll
promised blessings like dead sea fruit
have turned to ashes or our lips.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

In he Municipal Court this morn
ing before Judge Ball, Harry Collins.
q. j. Wood ward. George Il. Ducher
were lined 81 and costs each for
drunkenness
Henrietta Wright. colored, was fined
~ and costs OF 80 days In jail for
being drunk.
Mabel Melville. IFS West Eleyentt
street. pleaded guilty to the charge of
setllnR liquor without a license. She
was fined $50 and costs.
Beatrice Anderson was charged nv
Mabel Melville with disorderly con
duet Beatrice had been taking acme.
thing stronger than lemonade and
created disturbance among the gen
tle'nen who were at the house. Sh.
was fined tl0 and cost.
william Harris tonight will have a
nearing on tho charge OF disorder,
conduct whereby he disturbed rella.
ious meeting. =
John White, coiorsd, was held for a
nearing Tonight en- the charge OF ua
ing Rose Morris. a colored airl OF IL
years OF age. for immoral purposes
one nas been icing with grandmother
anu the child's mother discovered yes.
terday that the actions of Roas mad
not been proper. The mother llyea m
orange street above Eighth anu ,he
grandmother on Lammot street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

Hon. l.. p. Strickland, Of IS Taylor
ST., Cleveland. Ohio, says:
Il have taken Dr. Greene's Neryurf
blood and nerve remedy since last
spring and i feel like q new man. II
has cured me OF chllls, hot flashes
bloating after eating, cold feet and
shortness of breath. i have also had
o fistula for over twenty years. and ii
Is almost gone now. l cannot express
how thankful ] am that / used this
wonderful remedy" ...
This wonderful medicine, DR.,
IGreene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is purely vegetable and harm
less, and has come to US through the
skill and labor OF q great physician,
IL has met disease, and Is conauering
1t all over the country, to an extent
never before known. 1t Is acknowl.
edged to be he greatest OF all medi.
cines in overcoming diseases OF the
blood and nerves and all complaints
arising from poor blood o. weakened
and diseased nerves. II you are sui.
ferlny from any OF these diseases.
such as nervous debility, poor blood,
weak nerves, dyspepsia, liver or kid.
ney com plants take DIR. tireene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the
great conqueror OF disease, and your
systen will be freed from all lmpurl-
ties and complaints. The doctor can
be consulted at his Office. 30 W. 18th
Street New York, free, personally OF
by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

j.. Churton Collins. a Fellow OF Bal
lipl College, Oxford, England. vii
tan In The Century building. Tussda
afternoon. on The 1lue Use o
Buoksu
Mi. Collins is said to be most de
HEhttul leotGrer, and Ia one OF Tin
mast SCHOLARLY of tho Oxford k.xten
sion mea. He represents the same
spirit as Hudson Shaw. also u Fellow
oil Balllol College, whom tho club no
tnamb srs with 80 much gratitude anC
klnuly FEELING, 1t he to be hoped Mr
Coliins VIII meet ae warm reception
as was acccrted to Alr, Shaw, m,
general public will be admitted 10 Ii,
lseture on the payment OF the usga
les charged for University Extension
lectures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

CHERIFFs sAI.E-By virtue OF writ
- oi .endittoni Exponas to mo direct
hotel OF Frank II. Pinkerton. in New
Castle. New Castle hundred. New Castle
county. Delaware "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

For some time past the dredgs ri
Smiths Island have been bringing M
pieces OF wood. Yesterday an antiuue
cannon was brought to the surfaco, n
Is considered that the cannon bas beer
under water over 100 years. The sup
post lon Is that British ship whlct
sailed up the Delaware river and DO
calne unseaworthy sank where tbs
cannon WAS found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

The Superior Court will convene on
Monday, when the case of the Max.
vol administrators vs. the Whining
ton city halfway Company Will be
taken up. The action Is one for dam.
ages amounting to $50, 900, Robert
Maxwell having bean killed by cal az
Delaware avenue and Clayton streets
on October Fl, 1872. tho plaintiff al.
logging that had it not boon for the
rapid mo vemcnt Of the car Maxwell
would have escaped any injury
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

The REPUBLICAN is Offering the Same
elegant views OF the Worlds Fair to
its readers which the Philadelphia
Press and the New York World arc ad.
vertislng SO extensively. Call and
take look at them. They are Ger
talnly finer than any other cjuuAied
in our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

blr. Lewis GresslnSer was rendered
birthday party at his sisters, Mrs,
Alfred Gilason. 2le Woodlawn avenue.
on wednesday evening. The evening
Was on]oyably epont, with plenty oi
music. The guests were Invited "a
supper at 70 O'clock, which they fully
enjoyed. His fri ends departed in the
wee small hours. wishing Mr.. Lewis
many more happy birthdays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20
Boys
Clothing.

For the blustery, blowy,
snowy days (they'll be along
YETI there's snug comfort for
10 to l4-year-old boys in the
All.Wool, long skirted, wide
collared Overcoats.
If the maker had his wish
they'd be $3.50; his way
now is S.. .sa-..,
Refers, same sizes and
larger, are % instead of $12.
Short Trousers for 4 to IA
years old 95c, 81; the e1.25
and $3.50 kind.