davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
1t Hits the People and is Free.

E very ailin g and suffering person who
is wise will instantly accept this gener-
GUS offer. Coming from the very high
est authority, as it does, gives it the
greatest weight, and people know when
they see good thing like this. Every
body knows of DIR. Greene, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. His successful system of
treating patients through letter cores
pondence is attracting great attention.
All you have got to do is this: Write
him letter about youl complaint, tell
aim how you feel. and ne will answer it
giving a thorough explanation Of your
case and telling the surest way to get
well.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention to every letter, and explains your
case SO comprehensively, that you un-
derstand Immediately exactly what ails
you, and just what to do for yourself.
And for all this he makes no charge. He
is also tie discover OF that remarkable
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. This splendid offer
is being taken advantage of by thous-
ands, and they are getting well. The
very best thing you can do, reader, is to
write the doctor Immediately, it will
cost you nothing, and it will probably
be the means of making you well and
strong. Don't delay until it is too late,
but write now.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
A Disastrous Fire.

Presque Isle, November 13.-The alarm of
ire was sounded in Presque Isle village
about ten o'clock Tuesday morning. Fire
was discovered in the j. W. Bolton block.
This block is occupied by Goodhue and
Lane, cutlery. the Presque Isle shoe store,
M. G. Smith. groceryman. with residence on
the second floor occupied by j. Holt, Rev
ii. l.. Caulkins and DR.. Kinney. The fire
company was soon on hand and the fire
extinguished. The building, stock and fur
niture were not much injured except by
water. The insurance fully covers the
damage. except 10 the furniture of Conduc-
tor Holt
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Charged with Manslaughter.

Boston, November 12.-Michael J..
O'Donnell, % years of age, living with
MS parents at % Shawmut avenue, was
arrested at &. 30 O'Clock this morning by
Sergeant John P. Clark of Station 4, on
a charge of manslaughter. The prisoner
is charged with being responsible for the
death of Timothy O'Connell, of AZ Car
yer street, which occurred at the City
Hospital this morning at $50 O'Clock.
O'Connell was brought to the hospital
early IN the evening in an unconscious
condition, and an examination by the
physicians revealed the fact that the
young mans skull was fractured. When
the man died, the police of Station 4
were notified, and Sergeant CLARK, after
a few hours investigation, arrested
O'Dennell. He was found in he'd at his
home this morning. He was later taken
to police headquarters, and afterward
locked up in the Tombs. An applica-
tion will be made before Judge Brown
of the municipal court for a warrant to
hold him on charge of mansIaughter
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
swindled the Government.

Fort Smith, Ark, November l3.-John M.
Taylor, blind man, sixty years old, whose
home is at Lathlequah, the capital of the
Cherokee nation in the federal court in this
city yesterday, confessed that during the
past twelve years he mad defrauded the
government out of 1900. Twelve years
ago he presented himself before the examin-
ing board at Van Buren,. and approaching
DR.. Dibbrel, asked if he remembered him.
The doctor decided that he knew him, and
IN answer to second question told the
doctor he had treated him for a gunshot
wound. Taylor got from the doctor a cer1
tifcate to that effect and upon the strength
OF this and the testimony. trumned up. sue
ceeded in'getting several thousand dollars
in back. pension and for twelve years has
been dra wingsS7a per month.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
MARRIED HIS AUNT.
A Maine Boy Who Secures Wife and a
Fortune.

New York. November 13.--There was a
qu.et wedding in the handsome ffent pafioi
at NO. 425 West Furty-third street, on the
evening OF September 25, last, which con-
Vertea nephew and aunt into husband ana
WIFE ana transformed the bridegroom
Cousins INTO stepsons. This romance unoef-
lay Inc Hlggins-Higgins marriage notlce
winch appeared in the Herald two days
later.
Inc pfloe and bridegroom are related TO
the well known New York family OF their
name. Frank is a second cousin OF Eugene
higgins, OF No. S55 Fifth avenue, who Is
prominent socially and famous whip, and
OF MIS-. Florence Brooks. Eugene H1ggins's
sister. who inherited the Grand hotel from
her father.
The bride. who is now Mrs. Frank Higgins.
was the widow OF George Higgins. one of
the owners of the big carpet concerns which
has been the source of the family wealth
and the uncle of Frank and Eugene.
sa When Frank left his nome. in Charleston,
Me-, where his father. Smith Higgins. is one
OF the rich men of the place, he came to
New York, and, through the influence of
bis uncle George obtained a position in the
big Higgins carpet factory, at the foot of
West forty-third street, Four years before
his uncle's death, which occurred nine
years ago. he became an inmate of the
household.
Frank Higgins fell in love with his rich
and handsome aunt, and she fell in love
with her good looking nephew. Eight
months ago they decided to be married. The
Rev. DR.. Macarthur Of the Calvary Baptist
church. performed the ceremony on Septem-
Der 20. Htook place at the house.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Two Big Ocean Tugs.

AT the end of Central wharf. yesterday.
there were two large handsome tugs. One
was the SprInghill of Parrsboro, N. $. She
started with two barges of coal. each 75U
tons. but left one at Bath, whence it will be
toWed up the Kennebec to Gardiner. The
other was towed her. The coal is fol the
Rumford Falls Paper company. The Spring
hill will go TO Boston and get there an
empty barge and PICK up these two at Port4
land and Bath, and tow all three 10 Nova
Scotia.
The other big tug was the George W..
Pride. She came in wilma dredge and four
scows. They we've Stones. dredging plant
on the way from Bath to Boston. They put
in kere for harbor because of thick
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Nine Cows Burned.

New Gloucester, November 1S. "A
valuable set of farm buildings, consist
ing of house, barn and outbuildings. be-
longing to Fred ASPIRING at New CLIQUE
ester, were totally destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. Part OF the furniture
and livestock were saved, but nine COWS
were lost, together with large amount
of hay, and lot of farming tools. A
defective chimney is supposed to have
been the cause. The loss is estimated as
high as $4,000. 1t is understood there
was partial insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
A Matricide.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, November bat Pitt
ston near here last evening Henry Martin,
aged seventeen. shot and killed his mother
who interferred in quarrel between him
and his brother-in-law. Young Martin
threatened to kill his brother-in-law and
Mrs. Martin cried 10 her son to throw away
his revolver. The hoy was wild with rage
and told his mother TO step aside or he
would kill her. too. She advanced toward
him pleading with him to put away the
weapon, but he deliberately aimed at her
head ard he'd. She died shortly after.
The young murderer was quickly disarmed
and locked up.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Ouillette Under Trial.

Pennington, Me-. November l3.-The trial
OF John Baptiste Ouilette of Jay Bridge. for
the murder of Dameus Thibedeaux of the
same town. opened here today in the Su-
peme judicial court, Hon. 5sewall G.. Strout
Of Portland. justice presiding. Attorney
General Frederick A. Powers of Houlton
and County Attorney George L. Rogers of
bennington appeared for the government,
while Hon. Frank L. Noble, mayor of Lewis
ton, defends the prisoner, assisted by j.. G.
Chabot, ESQ.,, of Lewiston, who also acts as
interpreter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Will Operate in Maine.

Newark. N. j., November 13.-The New
England Cooperative Granite company filed
papers of incorporation with the Essex
county clerk today. Its object is to manu-
facture and sell granite paving blocks and
monuments. The business will be conducted
principally lin Maine. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000. and business will be con-
menced with that amount. James Grant
ana James Murphy. Dwyer X, and Vim. Fl
spencer OF Brooklyn are the incorporators.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
"A Plurality Of 10.

Chicago, November 13.-The official count
in the third Congressional district in the
city was completed this afternoon. The re-
suit shows Mccain, Democrat is elected by
a plurality of sepentyson the face or the re-
turns. 1t is not likely that Belknap, the
Republican candidate, will contest the
election in the House. although the figures
up to the last few precincts showed him
elected
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
More Small Pox.

Milwaukee, Wis. November 13.-For the
past two weeks there has been decrease in
number of small pox cases of about three a
day. Yesterday, however. two cases de-
veloped in the eighth ward school, and the
school was ordered closed for ten days. in
a confectionery store near the school case
of small pox has been concealed. Many
children patroniZed this store and the two
cases which developed yesterday are sup
posed to have resulted from that exposure
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
CRUSHED HIS HEAD.
He Couldn't Talk. But He Didn't Loose
His Grit-Likely to Die.


New York, November 13.-Jules Overbury.
twenty-three years old, of no. 20 Burnett
street. East Orange. n. j., was PROBABLY
fatally crushed about the head last evening
by an elevator in the building OF. the Edison
Electric Light company. No. So Duane
street. Overbury is an electrician, and was
in the seventh floor of the building, where
he had been testing some appliances. This
was about $50 O'Clock. He wanted to de-
scend to the lower part of the building. and
looked over the guard rail down into the
elevator shaft to see where the elevator
was. The car suddenly descended and
struck him on the top of the head. The
elevator boy had gone and no one was in
the car.
Overbury's chin was forced against the
heavy guard rail, crushing in his jaws and
reducing his face. excepting one eye. to
mass of pulp. The guard rail aoked,
lengthwise, and bent under the strain, and
the man was thrown backward on the floor.
One tooth remained sticking in the plat
form of the elevator. He remained here,
still conscious. until found at $50 O'Clock
by William Johnson, another employe. .
An ambulance was summoned When DR..
Ford arrived in it. Overbdry was still con-
scious, but his face was SO horribly crushed
that he was unable TO speak. He was taken
to the Hudson street hospital. He retained
consciousness. but was suffering intense
pain.
When DR.. Ford told him that he would
probably die, he answered. in writing:
Good! Can't you find it. doctor?" He
constantly requested by means of paper and
pencil that ether be given him. His grit may
be imagined froE, the fact that he took
pencil and paper and drew rough diagram
of the scene of his accident. He was alive
at late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Great Loss of Life,

New York. November 15.-A special cable
from La Pase, Bolivia, says that there have
been violent shocks of earthquake along
the northern coast of Chilli and in Bolivia,
One hundred people have been killed by
seismic disturbancesswith radius of forty
miles from this city. The cathedral at La
Ease has been rendered unsafe. One tower
was thrown down.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
The Lion Will Grow1

New York, November 13.-A special cable
to the Herald from Lima, Peru, says The
herald's correspondent in Port Supe sends
word that while the British steamer Seren
was in the harbor there she was boarded by
Guerillas who. after some fighting. liberated
the revolutionary prisoners confined in the
ship and compelled an officer and five
soldiers representing the government to
accompany them ashore.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFUKE JUDGE BONNEY.
terry between Jennie Kaslovsky and David
Schwartz. report of which we gave yestcr-
day, the jury got the case about half past
four in the afternoon, and after being out
half hour returned verdict for the defend
ant.
W. 6. Chapman for the plaintiff.
J. W. Symonds and A. S. Woodman for
the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
KNIGHTS of Labor.

New Orleans, November 13.--The
Knights of Labor convention opened
here today. The morning train brough
a large number of delegates from various
parts of the country. Mayor Fitzpat-
Master Sovereign responded in behalf
of the order. After the formal opening
of the convention, an executive session
was called, and the business of the con-
vention begun. j
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Raid by Bank Robbers.

Kansas City. Mo-, November 13.-Reports
received here last night from Sylvan Grove.
Kansas state that three masked men en-
te1eo the nank there and demanded money.
Inc cashier shot one of the robbers, killing
him instantly. Tho others escaped, pursued
by posse. Nc money was secured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Another Maine Schooner As,,oo

Atlantic City, N. j., November 1s.-Tbe
three masted schooner A. H. Davenport,
with ice from Bath. Me-, to this city. ran
on the bar last night while attempting TO
enter the inlet. The life saving crew will
ATTEMPT to float her today at high tide.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

Each part will contain from
four to twelve Maps, and ten
to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter, The double
page maps open across two
pages without break and measure
1926 inches each. Each part comes in a
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
OWING TO THE ENORMOUS SALE
and the time and care necessary to
publish work like this, the publishers
cannot agree to furnish the Potter Brad
ley Atlas faster than one part every two
weeks. 1t is published by special ar
rangement with the publishers, and we are
able to supply our readers with this
splendid work for
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
To Build a New Boat.

Bath, November bat the recent meet
ing of the stockholders of the Eastern
Steamboat company of this city, it was
voted 10 authorize the directors to issue
new stock for the purpose of building an
additional boat TO run between Portland
and Boothbay. This does not, of course,
necessarily mean that the boat will be
built, but it is more than probable it will
be done. The matter is likely to be acted
upon, as meeting of the directors is to be
held this week. If the boat is built Bath
will undoubtedly build her and she will run
every day during the summer and three
times week the Balance of the year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

What do you say to a
fine white silk handker-
chief, hemstitched and an
elaborate handwrought
initial in the corner, for
acc? Two new lines for
men and women at this
price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

We are receiving every
day fresh novelties in
made neckwear for wom-
en-, the newest French
creations of chiffon, lace
and ribbon. 1.-The prices
are less than you think,
too.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The toeather today
Is likely to be
rainy.
PORTLAND. Nov. IA. 1894.
TRIMMINGS
Il department is max
ing an uncommon
display of beaded and
Jetted things for costume
garniture, in a great va
riety of styles and kinds.
Also a new stock of buck
les, slides and ornaments,
in jet, silver and cut steel
and rhinestone. A SUI
peru line of buttons for
dresses and wraps is open
now, exclusive designs to
be seen in no other store.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
De witt of Portland too III to Play.


De Witt. the curly haired halfback. whom
Yale has expected to do great things for her
on the gridiron this fall, will not be able to
play in. the Yale-Harvard game at Spring
field on November 24 This news was
brought from Hartford today By DIR.
- JOSH Hartwell, one of the Yale coachers.
who went TO De Wits home to ascertain
just how serious his Illness is. Hartwell re-
ports that De Witt has form of malarial
fever, and that there is no possibility of
mis- being able to play against Harvard, and
probably not against Princeton. Hartwell
says that De Wits illness is in no way con-
nected with his training. as he had been
doing light wolk all the fall, and that his
trouble is something that is likely to happen
TO any man in the best of health.
Foot Ball
Deering High school will play Westbrook
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
TO PREVENT CHECK RAISING

A very simple machine for
preventing a small check being
raised 10 a large amount is be.
ing introduced i'm this city. 1t
does the same work as the high
er priced machines, and is oper-
ated with one hand, performing
the figures entirely out. II NAV
be obtained by addressing the
agent, MIR. L. j. BRISTOL,
Chase House,
.o. No. Az Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
This Magnificent
Educational Work

has been published
by subscription at
$50. 90 per copy, at
which price nearly
100, 900 have been
sold.
Here Is Your Opportunity.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it will be
issued in parts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
Foot Ball.

Deering High school will play Westbrook
Seminary next Saturday afternoon on the
Electric Car grounds
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
0verpoweriing

is the remedy, and overwhelming
is the proof given in favor of
DANA'S Sarsaparilla. The CURES
we quote are not only marvellous
in themselves, but they are related
1 by your own neighbors people
living Just where their stories are
published. 1t is justly named
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

r,aran m.les Nervine is sold on a positive
ali drnsse;sttn That the first bottle will benefit.
it will ~ sSs sell it at 81, bottles Tor %. OF
:. VIC IT. Miles Medical Co.. Elknart Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

1t is not only new but it interests every-
one. It is invaluable to every Business
Man, Banker. Student, Preacher, Doctor.
Farmer, Mechanic. Teacher and every
Man, Woman and Child who wants to
Know something about the world we
live in and the peoples who inhabit it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-14

Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
brought It low, but tnere was no rlusr

brought 1t low, but there was no r1usr
on its back.
The place where the horses were tied.
was soon found, andcut hitching straps
showed that ont man at least had life
enoughgleft to make his escape. Sheriff
Sailing took the saddle, blanket and
bride fromjthue dead gray, and says by
their aid he will have no trouble in
identifying the owner.
The searchsfor the dead and wounded
was postponed until daylight, but the
chase after the one o. ones who escaped
was startedSwithin 10 minutes after the
shooting ended. The sheriff secured
horses here and with half a dozen men
started north. They know the men and
are confident that they will soon have
them in custody.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
FURNITURE.
Consul Tingle Says There Is a Good Market
in

Consul Tingle Says There Is q Good Market
in Germany.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Consul E.
w. S. Tingle, Of Brunswick, Germany,
has sent to the state department. a san
guine report upon the field presented
for expectation Of American-made fur
niture' to Germany. He represents that
the Germans are very unskilled in the
manufacture Of furniture, despite the
fact that they are in general intensely
practical, and excel in many forms of
handicraft. Two reasons exist for this
deficiency, the scarcity of wood in Ger
many, and the fact that Germans have
not accustomed themselves to as many
articles of furniture as are used in
America. Be the reason whatever it
may, the consul writes, there is no good
furniture in Germany, and he thinks
there is IN excellent field for the extern
sion Of trade in the American product.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
CARPENTERS IN SESSION.
Eighth Annual Convention Meets at Indi-
annapolis.

Eighth Annual Convention Meets at Indi-
annapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-The eighth
general convention of the National
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners
opened in the hall of the house Of rep
resentatives with 200 delegates present,
representing 101 unions, 4 districts and
80 states. After the convention had
been called to order by General Presi.f
dent Trener of New York Governor
Matthews was introduced and well.
coined the delegates. The response
wa made by General Secretary J. P.
Mcclure Of Philadelphia. The conven-
ton then went into secret session and
the day was consumed with the ere.
dentials Of the delegates. The chief
work of the convention will be the
adoption Of a new constitution.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
Big Iron Property Sold.

DULUTH, Sept. 10. ~ Negotiations
have been closed for the purchase of
the McInnis mine, on the Mesaba
range, by the Minnesota Iron company.
The mine was the property of D. T.
Adams, Neil McInnis, R. Schell. and
others here, and the price is believed to
be not far from $3.50, 900. The mine
adjoins the Rancheleau mine, which
the Minnesota company has under op-
ton for 5000, 900. The Duluth and
Iron range road will be built to it and
active measures taken for shipping
largely next year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
Youthful Burglars Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia band of five
youthful burglars and safe robbers have
been arrested at Lamar, Mo-, and
brought here. They have confessed to
breaking into the store of the Devore
Fruit company here on last Saturday
night, and cracking the safe, from
which over $500 in cash was taken.
Their ages range from otto Is. All are.
negroes. They implicate a number of
other bows.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
FLOWER NOT A CANDIDATE.
New York's Governor Declines the Demo-
cratic Nomination.

--rNFE -aEg-E. EFEG-ELE-.F4. EE-# --Is-E.H
New York's Governor Declines the Demo-
cratic Nomination.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept Ex-Governor
Flower declined to be q candidate for
denomination for governor. He made
known his determination after a long
interview with Senators Hill and
Murphy. At the conclusion of the in
terview, Governor Flower said to an
Associated Press reporter:
II am convinced that my nomination,
if it should be accorded me by the cor.
vention, would not be SO likely to com
mand the full vote Of the party as would
the nomination Of some other Demo
GRAFT, and I am too DESTROYS of party
success to be a candidate under these
circumstances"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Actor; William J.. Scanlan has been
declared insane BY 9 sheriff's jury.
AT Eldora, Ia, Peter Hansen, section
foreman, was cut in two by q switch 81
CINE. h
Atdispatclh to the London Daily News
announce the engagement Of Miss
Anna Gould to Prince Francis Of Bat
tenberg. S
Republicans have issued their cam
paigntb book, which is twice as large as
the one put ont by the Democrats.
It has been discoveredlt that Populists
Of Oklahoma are bound together by an
oath similar tos that Of the Malta.
Republicans in the Eighth Iowa dis
trict will call ont their strongest speak.
ersFto counterfeit the fusion movement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
CHARGED with Criminal Libel.

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 19.-Attorney
Taylor Crum has worn out a warrant
for the arrest Of Deputy United States
Marshal w. s. Daggett on the charge
Of criminal libel. The two have been
at ~loggerheads some time and in The
Sunday Argus, Daggett, replying to an
attack byCrum, styled the latter "dead-
beat" "blackmailing apology for a
lawyer" ..liar' and Contemplate
shvstar.D