davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30
Bartholomew,
Removed to si orsnge street, GAudefroyNs old Stand.

WANTED.
 pEsT servants L.diee recding help shoulA ID call h-re. Therr iE no other way you can 70 ss well We have been established here yesrp, Snow and supply all the best Help for any hind If work CAT .iwayE be secured bere We use ludguent carefully selecting only those rhsi wifi 10 the wort required ESBesa ofScs, heei fAcdii. ties and largest business fn New Englhnd-
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, dfr VI Charei street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-30

TOMPETEST hoaseEork girls sisa situs V tions for such MRS BABB.
 mys .St i2s Court street
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
BRIEF JoTTlNos.

The High School Cadets will reorgan-
ize as soon as they take possession of the
new drill room. Capt. Baker, now jani-
tor OF the High School, will probably be
chosen drill master.
A large picture Of the National Capt.
toll, presented by Mr.. M. A. Jewell to be
hung up in the new High School, was
accepted by the board with thanks.
Mrs Geo F. French has been elected
president and Mrs. f. E. Boothby secretary
of She visiting committee of the Eye and
Ear Infrmary.
Yesterday was bright, but the air was
chilling from the east
The liquor deputies room has been
fortified against burglars by double
doors and heavy iron bars.
The Martha Washington Society gave
away number of loayes of bread yes
terday.
The committee ON supper and enter
tainment of Bosworth Post will meet
this afternoon, at o'clock.
District Deputy Grand Warden Mary
F. Barker and suite, comprising Grand
Treasurer R. W. Jackson, Grand Chap
lain Emma L. Clement and Grand Guide
Albert HAYES, with other officers as sub
stitutes, installed the officers of Mt. Yer
non Lodge, New England Order of Pro-
lection, Monday night.
The trolley ON car 6S broke on the first
trip in yesterday.
1t is understood that the Grand Lodge
of the World, Order of Good Templars,
will assign early in February pro
gramme for the celebration of the birth
day of General Neal Dow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
The Possibilities of War.

To be sure, after the invention of smoke
less gun powder it became necessary to find
something else to take its place, and this
has been done, but with the effect that
the smoke turns to the advantage of your
own troops, while it proves disastrous to
the enemy. In short, Professor Paul Riehm
has invented a fog ball, which On being
fired at the enemy produces fog before
which that of London may ''hide it's di-
unfinished head" Professor Riehm fills his
wonderful projectile with ammonia COM
bined with certain other acids, which, on
bursting, produces by chemical means a
dense fog which, provided there is no wind,
enshrouds the enemy sufficient length of
time to make him lose his bearings and
the battle into the bargain. My con
science, what revolution there will be in
modern warfare if the fog ball is adopted
But no doubt we shall soon be hearing of
the invention of a sun ball or wind ball
capable of neutralizing the effects of the
fog ball. And SO on, ad infnitum.-
ornale del Viaggi.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
PERSONAL.

Captain E. P. Pickett has in this weeks
Among the Seamen."
General Charles P. Mattocks has re-
turned from Chicago for two weeks.
The Rev. II. C. Mcbride, of New York,
is visiting with Mr.. Thomas A. Bowen
of 90 Munjoy street.
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Randall, commissioner
of streets for Beverly, Mass, and former
ly street commissioner for Portland, is
in town for few days. He is looking
finely.
Miss Elizabeth U. Yates has gone ssto
Hartford, Conn, to lecture before the
annual meeting of the Grange. She will
also speak at the convention of the
National American Suffrage Association
in Washington, DC. in February.
Judge Whitehouse of Augusta, of the
Supreme court, and Mr.. j. S. Estes, court
stenographer, are in town.
Judge Bonney will deliver valuable
lecture before the Law Students club
at 7.45 O'Clock this evening, on the sub
ject OF "the Corporation, in the Superior
Court room.
Hon. Henry W. Cakes, county attorney
of Androscoggin county, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. George D. Bisbee of Buckfeld,
was in town yesterday.
The Lewiston Sun states that the
wedding of Mr.. Geo. H. Mcdowell to
Miss Minnie A. Plummer of Portland
will soon be solemnized.
Annie Louise Cary. now Mrs. Raymond,
says the New York Tribune, is still
making music in the world, singing
songs Of comfort and good cheer to desc
late hearts, to old men and women, who
are never awestricken in her presence,
but whose applause is no doubt more
grateful than all that ever reached her
ears over the footlights.
Mr.. D. W. Plummer is out again after
two weeks illness with the influenza.
Ex-Street Commissioner Thomas H.
Randall, now of Beverly, Mass, is in
town.
Mr.. Martin W. Berry of the class of '95,
Williams College, returned to college
yesterday.
Mr. Everett Skillings of this city, of
the class Of '97, Bates college, returned
to college yesterday.
Mr.. Edward G. Corners of Bangor, is
spending few days in the city on bust
ness
Mark Courant, so long prominent in
labor circles in this city, has returned
and will remain here for the next few
months.
Rev.S T. Pearson has so far recovered
as to sit up most of the time. He is con-
fdent OF complete recovery.
Me- .N. L. Kimball, who has been
sick since the night of the fremen'.
ball, is able to be out again.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
THE PAINE CASE.
The Idea of Insanity Appears To Be
Gaining Favor

The departure of Mr.. Paine and the
story of the condition in which he left
the two Odd Fellow organizations with
which he was connected, as published in
yesterdays PRESS, created great sensa-
ton not only in Odd Fellow circles, but
among our citizens generally to whom
| he was we'll known.
The subsequent facts that have been
learned and the stories that are report
ed, seem to go far to give the impression
that he must have been out of his mind.
In his desk was found sum of money
of considerable amount, which it would
| be supposed an intentionally dishonest
man would have taken away with him.
1t is also said that he paid a bill of $50
only day or two before his departure
without any request for its immediate
payment.
Mr.. Frank Robinson, the attorney,
yesterday, put an attachment on the
property in Mr.. Pa ines job Office in be-
| half of Mr.. Paine's sister, from whom, it
is said, Mr.. Paine had obtained, from
time to time, about $500, which has not
been repaid. The plant it is said by
those who have personal knowledge of
| it, must be worth two or three thousand
! dollars, if not sacrificed, as Mr.. Paine
had spent good deal of money in equip
ping it. 1t would therefore seem that
after taking out the value of Mr.. Carr's
| mortgage and Mr.. Paine's Indebtedness to
hisisister, enough would remain added to
| the thousand dollars for which his three
| bondsmen are held to prevent loss to the
lodge and camp.
In regard to the theory that Mr.. Paine
may have wandered away, a gentleman
from Scarboro said yesterday that last
Friday night (the night when the install
lation of the Ligonia lodge officers was
to take place., a man called at his house
| in Scarboro and inquired if the family
| knew man whose name he gave, resid-
| ed in that vicinity. He was told by the
| lady of the house that her husband was
out, but would soon be in and that he
| might be liable to inform him but she
could not The man entered and waited
| about an hour. He looked strangely
and acted queerly. First he said he kept
boarding house in Saco and then said
he was janitor in that city. He said he
wanted to take the train for Saco, al
though there is no train at that
| hour. Finally, wheu49 o'clock struck,
he said he wouldn't wait any longer. The
| lady told him if he took certain path
he would probably meet her husband
who always came that way, and that the
path led to the Scarboro Knownothing.
A few moments later, her husband came
in, but he had not passed the man on
| the way. The man as. described was
about Paine's height, and had the same
stubby, fresh growth of beard that he
has been wearing of late.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
NTa1ks OH Modern Literature.

The first of Mr.. John A. Bellows's de-
lightful talks on "Modern Literature -
will be given in the Second Advent
church next Monday afternoon at
o'clock The tickets for the course, OF
for single lectures, will be found at Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon's. The subject
Monday will be 'Tolstoi and the Great
Russians" Mr.. Bellows has won de-
served reputation for the admirable
style of and valuable information con-
tanned in his lectures, and the church
will be crowded.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
Mr. C. H. Boothby to Form a PARTNERSHIP
in Boston.

The numerous friends of G. H. Booth
by, Esq, of this city, will be interested
to learn that he has formed a yery adj
vantageous law partnership in Boston,
and will henceforth spend large por-
ton of his time in that city, coming to
Portland about once in two weeks to
attend to business here. In Boston Mr..
Boothby will form partnership with
Mr.. E. w. Hunt, who was formerly a
student in his office here, was later a
partner with him, and who is now doing
large businass at the Hub. Mr.. Booth
by will, however. still retain his part
nership here with Mr.. F. E. Hawkes..
Mr.. Boothby has been in Portland nine
years, having come here after practising
three years at Livermore. Mr.. Booth
by has, while here. won the respect of
all who know him. and made many
friends. He has been popular member
OF the Lincoln Club, having served as its
vice president and acting president.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
Why the jap Smiled.

A good story is told of lecturer in Bos-
ton, who was describing journey through
Japan. In speaking of the teahouses, he
said: 1.-THE Japanese decorate them with
notices. Now, here is an illustration .
pointing to a view thrown upon the sheet
by the stereopticon. II don't recall just
now what it is, but it is probably God bless
our home or something of that sort"
The remark passed without comment on
the part of the audience, with the single ex-
ception of a young Japanese who was pres
emit. He was seen to smile visibly. When
questioned, he said the translation was a
trife liberal. In fact, the sign was the
name of the teahouse-Boston Post.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
OBITUARY..
DR.. Hnmnton e. Hill.

Biddeford, January 9.-Dr. Hampton
d. Hill of Saco died today, aged 43 years.
He was a native of Mt. Vernon, Me-, and
came here in boyhood. After gradua-
ton at the high school he worked in
drug stores here and in Portland, and
then took courses at Bowdoin Medical
School and the University of Michigan.
He was demonstration of anotamy at
Bowdoin College for several years. He
first practiced his profession in Augusta,
locating in Biddeford in 1875, and had
been in continuous practice here since
until the summer of 1892 when, broken
down by overworlz, grip, and grief over
the loss of his wife, on whom he had
performed a critical operation, he lost
his mind. By careful nursing his men,
tai faculties were partially restored, but
he has been under restraint much of the
time. He leaves father, mother, sis
ter, brother and two sons.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
BristoI's Exhibition.

Professor Bristols exhibition of edu-
Gated horses is becoming more popular
each evening. 1t seems to be the custom
with those who have seen them once to
see them again, and well they may, for
the horses, not to mention their per-
formances, are most beautiful creatures.
One OF them is quite specimen of curl
osity and interest to the people, as he
has mans head finely represented on
his side.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething. with
perfect success. 1t sootheS the child. soitenS
he Gums. allays Pain. cures Wind Cole, reg
uIates the bowels, and is tle best remedy Tor
Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for MIS-.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup csc bottle
apr17MW&F&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
Fun? Fuao

The Presumpscott River furnishes all
the ice that is wanted for the Kelley stu
dents TO skate upon. II is but short walk
from the Kelley Institute Of Maine at
Deering Portland).
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
Ha WAS Rolling.

Nervous Old Gentleman lin restaurant
Such negligence is objectionable, sir. 1
ordered raw, and you have brought me
fry. IL
Waiter Gnterrupting) = Well, please
don't get in stew over it!-Boston Cou-
rier.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Angostura Btters is known ali over the
world as the great regulator Of digestive organs.
Dr. Siegerts is The only genuine. At all
druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10

The sale Of Stamped
Linens continues today.
They are going FAST
all materials for finishing
are included in the price
of each article, prices cut
in half.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10

W. OFFER
100 pieces all wool Dress Goods 40
to "a inches wide al 39c per
yard. These goods have been
selling at SOC, 62c and 75c per
yard.
Another lot Of 81 inch grey water
proof cloths, half wool, at 29e per
yard, worth Soc.
One case CQchsCo Prints at &c per
yard.
100 dozen Pillow Gases at 15c
apiece.
100 dozen Pillow Cases at 40
apiece.
TOO dozen Pillow Gases at &c
apiece.
30 dozen 1914 b|eached Sheets at
SIC apiece.
Great sale Of white Bed Spreads at
Soc apiece.
One lot MarssiIIes Quilts at ST
/ apiece, worth SIPS.
One lot MarseiIles Quilts at s1.5O
apiece, worth 81.
100 dozen pure linen Huek Towels
at IL 1-2c apiece.
One lot DamaSk Towels, faggoted
ends, size 24x45, at 25c apiece,
worth 40c.
100 dozen black and coIored Sew
ing silk, 100 yard spooIs, at DC
per spool.
1000 dozen Brooks spool cotton at
&c per spool,
One gross Princess Dress Shields,
| Na Q al 1Qnnnr naiy
One gross Princess Dress Shields,
| No. 2, at 1OG per pair.
| 5 gross Clinton Safety Pins, No. 8,
at DC per dozen.
so dozen Charter Oak Pins at Sc
per paper.
Two tons pure CASTLE Soap al Toe
per pound.
One gross extra quality Tooth
Brushes at Toe apiece.
One gross Petroleum Jelly at Sc per
bottle, regular price DC.
30 pounds Alexandra Perfumery at
Tic per o., worth 25C.
Have you seen our new line Of
Ladies' Cotton Underwear !?
The biggest stock, the best goods
and the prices the lowest.
You will find this is true If you make
comparisons.
Sole agents for Hathaway's Cotton
Underwear for this city.
90 dozen Corsets, No. 555, al $50
per pair, worth Soc.
One lot Gents fancy Night Shirts at
59C each, reduced from 75c.
so pieces Bates Ginghams at &c
per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
q ard

Additional California Excursions: Febru-
airy 20, and March s and Is.
Excursions to Mexico: January 30, Feb
ruary 20 and March 10.
Excursions to Washington: January 8,
February 8, March l3 and March 30; to Look
out Mountain, January and % and March
10; to Richmond and Old Point Comfort,
February 8; to Gettysburg, March 80.
Colorado Tours: Parties leave Boston
monthly for The Colorado at Glenwood Springs.
Special Train Through Europe, the party
to leave New York by the North German Lloyd
line for Gibraltar, February II.
The Sandwich Islands: A party will sail
from San Francisco March IT, FOR Seven
Weeks Tour
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All Travelling Expenses Included
a WINTER In
CALIFORNIA,

Parties will leave Boston via New Orleans
and the Southern Pacific route January 80
and February IA. and via Chicago and the
Santa Fe route February 22, for PASADENA,
LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, RIVERSIDE
SANTA BARBARA, MONTERREY, and other
California points. Each trip will be made in a
Special Train of Magnificent Pullman Pal
ace yestibu1ed Sleeping and Dining Cars.
The tickets cover every expense of travel
both ways, and give the holders entire freedom
on the Pacific coast. They provide for visits to
all Of the leading California resorts.
The return tickets may be used on Any Reg
u1ar Train until June 80, or with any
Escort, with a Choice of Three Different
Routes.
Hotel coupons supplied for long or short So
journs at the principal Pacific Coast resorts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10

bzg-Send for descriptive book, mentioning
the particular tour desired. jan8d3t
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: CastoriaI
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10

We've marked til e
Calendars down to a
small fraction of the orig
inal price to close them
out.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10

Well put on sale to-
day a ton Of superior
quality School Paper at
14c a pound.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
Merchants Marine Railway.

At the annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Marine Railway Company yester-
day the following officers were chosen:
Observation-Disclosures FL. Chase.
Secretary and Treasurer-Edmund r.
Norton.
Directors-Charles Fl. Chase, B. J..
Willard, Stephen G. Perry, Edmund R.
Norton. Nathan R. Dyer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-10
.Casco National Bank.

The annual meeting of the Casco Ma
tional Bank was held yesterday, result
ing in the choice of the old board of di-
rectors, Messrs. Stephen R. Small. Jacob
S. Winslow. Edward Fl. Daveis, Ammi
Whitney, Payson Tucker, John T. Ran
dali and Fred N. Dow. Mr.. Small was
elected president, Mr.. Winslow vice pres
ident, and Mr.. Marshall Il. Cooling cash
ier
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
ALSO

fine line of ladies' slippers and chdrens shoes black and
and prices that will asonish you you them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
THE IMPORTS OF COAL.

The unfortunate strike Of the
coal operatives throughout the
country is resulting in free i'm
portations of English and Canadian
coal to Eastern ports. Every ton
of coal that we reCeive from foreign
countries proIongs the struggle
between capital and labor in this
country-a struggle that only
capital Or labor can avert, and
which neither the one nor the
other should ever have permitted
to begin. The coal miners should
read the lesson that these imports
of foreign coal imply. They
teach that at every opportunity
there is an abundant supply Of
coal waiting in foreign countries
to be shipped to our shores. The
miners should cooperate with the
mine owners in every section Of
the country to keep out foreign
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
FREE WOOL is NOT WANTED.

Illustrative Of the position Of
manufacturers as to free wool, we
quote the following from the New
York Press of May Is:
The Democratic assertion that
American manufacturers demand
free wool is an impudent falsehood.
The Press asserts emphatically
that g per cent. of the wooden
manufacturers Of the United
States are earnestly in favor of
extending to the sheep raiser the
same Protection which they ask
for their own industry. Permanent
Protection to woolens is an i'm
possibility if wool is to be made
free. The two branches Of this
essential American interest will
stand or fall together. When the
wool grower is ruined the wool
manufacturer will soon follow him.
Equal Protection for all is the
motto Of patriotism and justice.
Ubiquitous throughout, the prevail
ing Tariff bill is especially vicious
and destructive in its deliberate
sacrifice Of American wool. Re
publicans in the Senate must meet
with unhinching opposition the
infamous measure which would
strike down the great in dustries OF
the North, impoverish American
wage carriers and rob a million
American farmers to crafty
foreign greed and Bourbon
vindictiveness.
That the Pressi is published by d
leading wooden manufacturer, Mr..
James Phillips, gives double force
to the above quotation, which
truly represents the position OF
Protectionist throughout the coun-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

Upon the celebration of its first
anniversary, the Empire Of Finance
and ITnde said:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
A Sign of the Times.

Upon the celebration of its first
anniversary, the Empire Of Finance
and 7r0de said:
The only journal existing in this
country which pretended to repre-
sent the banker, the investor and
transportation companies by rail
or water, was so pro-English and
un-American that they felt assured
that the time had come when the
people would support a paper
more in harmony with a true
policy. In this we have not been
mistaken.
This is a cheering sign, and
undoubtedly the past year has
been one which should strengthen
the bonds between Americans as
against the English bondsmen.
One Of the great curses of New
York City has always been that
opinions uponits moneyed interests
have been mostly sought from the
foreign banking interests, which
are telegraphed throughout the
country upon any prominent
political subject, the readers being
apt to forget that these are not
American opinions, but English
opinions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31

coal and it is perfectly certain that
a reduction in the duty on coal,
as now proposed by the latest
Tariff bill before the Senate, must
be followed by a reduction in the
cost of mining coal in this country.
The interests Of the miner and of
the mine owner are precisely the
same. Protection is equally good
and equally necessary for both.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-05-31
Wisconsin Central Lines.

Daily Through Train Service between
Chicago, Duluth, West Superior,
Ashland. Mellen, Hurley, Ironwood,
Bessemer, Prentice and all Lake
Superior points. Close connection
made at all Junction points, with the
{. 4 \: W. Ry., the G. NJ. & st. P. Ry.,
&: B. ". & St. P Ry., for the Iron and
Mineral Ranges also for Manufacturing
Centers, and lumber districts in Central
and Northern Wisconsin.
For rates, routes, folders and full
information apply to your nearest
ticket agent.
JAS. G. POND, Gen'l Pass Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.