davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

CHlcAGo. July IL, r. J. Mcclure oe
the Miners' union said that the strike
was oyer, that both hs and Gompers
had refused from the beginning To-
order their men out; that they had no.
tifed Debs that he must call the strike
OF whether the man were reinstated or
not sss,s 80 Fl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
wsund Fhslaia 0nile J.

CINCINNATI. July IA Judge Taft Ii
ths Unitsd States court found Phelan
guilty Of contempt oE court and ssfi-
tsncsd him to SIX months imprisonmsnt
In the Warren county all 1t Lebanon,
Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
PlNoREE's poTATo CATCHES.

Odd scheme For Rsiisvsns Dissrsss OpeF-
ntsd nv Dstrois's OriginAl Mayor.
Mayor Hazen s. Pingree OF Detroit
cam make n frse clase RhOA govern nj
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

The republicans OF Minnesota have
renominated the Hon. Knute Nelson for
governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

Tnetommittee recommends that all delegates
70 county couvention be elected by ballot, and
tnat alternate delegates be elected by ballot, and
that n" proxies be allowed but that the dele.
gates present in the county and state conven-
Hons be ehtttted to cast the entire vote of the
deie1ation and that all primary polls be held
open not leas tEan one hour The committee
further recommends that oil primaries be held
riday, July i3, 1894.
J. W. Corr, --
..4 Csc. BECK,
]. W. CHArIN,
Committee,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

The condition of spring wheat in
south Dakota, though way below the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

averages is four points higher than
Nebraska, according toths government
crop report Tor July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14
Be Wise,
therefore, and buy your Shoes at
j. j. .ycGillitray's

Train Up . Child in. the way he should
60 by sending him to III. J. McGil-
liyray's for your Groceries, and
when he is old he viii not depart
from the lessons of economy
, taught him in childhood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
A Feminine Ruse,

Two very bright young women boarded
a car bound west on Spring Garden street
and looked about for seats. The car was
of the kind denominated "dinky," being
provided only with a driver and a box for
the reception of fares There was just one
vacant seat in the car, and after little
good natured display Of polite protestation
on the part of both one young lady seat
ed herself. On this young lady's right
sat very stylishly dressed young fellow
The girl who remained standing glared at
him Significantly, and he in turn glared
at her indifferently. She was not at all
good looking The two girls exchanged
glances, and then both glared at the dude
The girl who was seated finally nodded
encouragingly to her companion. and open
ing her poeketbook took out dime.
Twill you please put our fares in the box?"
she asked sweetly, turning to the dude.
He took the money and walked to the
front end of the car and dropped it in the
box. When he came back. the other girl
was in his seat chatting pleasantly with
her companion The young man went
out on the back platform and kicked him
sell. philadelphia Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
WESTBROOK.

6 Miss Eta Harmon of Harrison is the
guest of the family of H. L. Herrim an of
Church street.
Cliophas I,ariyerre. French Canadi-
an resident died at his home OIL Brown
street at the advanced age of 9s years.
He was the Oldest citizen in Westbrook,
and until within few weeks has been
active and perfectly healthy, being able
to labor considerable.
HI. H erriman & Co. are to open a
restaurant at the Rochester fair next
week.
The carriages of Messrs. W S. McLe Han
and Cyrus King collided on Bridge street
Yesterday morning, considerab bly, damag-
ing the formers buggy.
Miss Georgia Pottle is absent from her
duties as assistant teacher of the West
brook high school, being confined at her
home with severe cold.
At the annual meeting of 10 West
brook Congregational church re Mon
day evening, the following offire.s were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.W. F.
Bettes, president; Mrs. A. W. Kicker, vice
president Miss Edith Warren, secretary
and treasurer.
Mr.. Frank A. Senate has been engaged
as foreman of the Westbrook Globe-Star
printing Office.
Z. DR.. j. L. Horr was run into by an un-
known person while driving yesterday
morning on Files street, and his carriage
was badly damaged.
Mr.. Mahlon Jordan, superintendent of
F lint Bros breeding stable at Cornish,
visited friends in this city yesterday.
The funeral services of the late Ewart
Mcclellan. the six months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclellan, took place
at their residence on Day street yester-
day afternoon at $780, Rev. David Mar
ty officiated.
The board of engineers and the fire.
men of the Westbrook fire department
meet in hook and ladder company's
room this evening to consider the SUI bJect
of the organization of a fireman's relief
association. ssssThe department. has quite
a sum of money in the treasury, and
by small assessment on the individual
members would result in quite a reserve
fund upon which sick or injured fire.
men could draw.
At the annual meeting of the Us Mon
day evening the following officers were
ected: Ellen Winslow, president: Alice
Springer, treasurer; Jennie Pennell, cor
responding secretary; Mollie Small, Liz
treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
Science and Eggs.

Science has traced the difference in egg
decomposition, as usual to variations in
the germs which attack the egg substance.
The microbes find their way through the
porous shell into rich harvest and fer
tile feeding ground within. Both groups
of germs require air for their development,
one producing the sulphureted hydrogen
form of decay There is large quantity of
sulphur in the egg and the other devel-
oping different set of features connected
with decomposition. The practical end of
the matter, from housewives point of
view, is that the eggs must be kept dry.
Dump favors the easy entrance of the mi
crobes. The eggs, it is recommended,
should be heated up to so degrees G. for a
day or longer and then kept dry or coated
with some impermeable varnish or other
substance. Andrew Wilson in Lon
don News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
A New Magazine.

A new candidate for public favor has
appeared in The New England Kitchen
Magazine, a domestic science monthly
published by The New England Kitchen
Publishing Company at Temple Place
Boston. The magazine is under the
editorial charge of two women, natives
of Maine, Miss Estelle M. H. Merrill (Jean
Kincaid) and Miss Anna Barrows, the
well known lecturer on cookery, whose
native place is Fryeburg. Associated in
the publication is an advisory commit
tee composed of Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln,
first principal of the Boston Cooking
Schools, Miss Ellen H. Richards, in
structor in chemistry, Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology; Miss Amy
Morris Romans, director Boston Nor
NAL School of cookery; and Mrs. Laura
S. Wilkinson, acting President National
Household Economic Association. In
their announcement the editors say that
the magazine is not to represent any
one school or club or individual, but is
to be platform on which all may meet
and give the best results of their labors. y
The magazine is to be issued monthly
at 81. a year, or ten cents single copy.
The contents of the July number are:
By an Old-time Fireside, by Estelle M.
II. Merrill (illustrated); The School
Kitchens of Boston, by Anna Barrows
(illustrated); Incidentals in School
Work, By Angelina NJ. Weaver; The Food
of Children and Young Students, by
Ellen II. Richards; The Therapeutics
of Diet, by Carrie NJ. Dearborn; Kitchen
Furnishings, by Mary j. Lincoln; Sum-
mer Salads; Halibut; Bananas; Selected
Recipes; National Household Economic
association; News and Reports from
the Schools; National Convention of
Working Girls; The summer Schools,
Personal Paragraphs; Living (by Lucy
Larceny and the Verse; Editorials;
Book Reviews; Among Our Exchanges.
The Importance and extent of the field
which the magazine is to occupy and
the eminence in their several depart
ments of the ladies who will edit and
contribute to it ought to insure it a large
circulation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
Natures Forces.

The forces of nature exerted violently
make towards of the bravest. I have seen
South Americans cover and collapse in
times of earthquake. They would lose
every spark of courage and act like fright
ened children. The same men would stand
up, and, with smiles on their faces, stab
each other to death with their keen, long
bladed knives. During the earthquake at
Charleston old soldiers that had demon
strated their nerve on many bloody field
were victims of abject fear. Yankee bull
let's could not make them fly but the I'M
seen forces that moved on them so mys-
teriously were too much for human en-.
DURANGO. Washington Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
WlNDHAM FAIR.
A Full List of Entries as Far as Re-
ceived.


The Windham Hill Driving Park AS
ISOLATION will hold their annual fai
and races Septem Der 81 and %. The fol
lowing is a list of entries:
First Day--2. 55 Glass.
Daisy S., N. Shaw.
Dimple P, Mr.. Phinney.
Lewis r., Mr.. Wardwell.
Matte, T.Autoine.
Harry, L. M. Douglass.
LIN, LIE. Hawkes..
Commodore Mutt, p. Stuart
Howard, Howard Verrill.
Edwin Boone, Dolliff.
Baby Mine, C.Stuart.
Ocean Wilkes, Mr.. Brown.
$50 Glass.
Black Bess, Mr. Phinney.
Harry r., S. Knight.
Charlie Startle. C.Anthoine.
Kezar, Mr.. Dresser.
General Mac, C.Stuart.
Second Day-a.45 Class.
Edwin Boone, M. Dollitf.
LIN, e. Hawkes.
Baby Mine, C.Stuart.
Commodore Mutt, T. Stuart.
Bonny L., j. La mhard.
Harry, r. NJ. Douglass.
Matte, Z. Anthoine.
Kezar, Mr.. Dresser.
Lewis R., Mr.. Wardwell
Dimple, Mr.. Phinney.
Daisy S., N.Shaw.
Ocean Wilkes, Mr.. Brown.
Free-for-All.
Fanny W., G. Wescott.
Winthrop Pilot, G. Ramsdell.
Black Bess, Mr.. Phinney.
General Mac, C.Stuart.
Charlie Startle, e. Anthoine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
Taken to the Almshouse.

Mrs. Kearns, the woman who some time
ago attempted suicide. was taken from her
residence on Tying street by the overseers,
yesterday, and carried TO the almhouse.
She is suffering from pneumonia.
JohnssWaters, an old man about eighty
years of age, was discovered in the base
ment of the Friendly Inn yesterday after
noon. He was in a bad condition from la TX
of food, and was very weak. The officers
recalled the fact that. years ago his wife
used to keep an intelligence office, and he
was considered rather simple. The over
seers sent him to the almshouse to be taken
care Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND.
Provincial Grand Lodge of the United
States in Annual Session.

Thirty-fve new mem bers were created
by the Provincial Grand Lodge for
United States, Royal Order OF Scotland,
at the seventeenth annual meetlng,
which assem- bled in Sutton Hall, Mason
ic Temple, Boston, att a. m. Monday.
Everysstate was represented. The present
listaof Provincial Grand Officers is as fol-
lows: Grand Master Josiah 81. Drum
mond of Maine Deputy Grand Master.
Thomas Hi bbard Caswell; Senior Grand
Warden, John Hodge of New York;
Junior Grand Warden, George M. Moul-
ton of Illinois; Grand Secretary, William
Oscar Roome of the District Of Column
bia; Grand Treasurer, Thomas j.
Shryock of Maryland Grand Banner
Bearer, Edward p. Durham of Maine;
Grand Chaplain. Hartley Carmichael;
First Grand Mareschal. George E. Carson
of the District of Columbia: Second
Grand Mareschal. John H. Olcott; Grand
Stewards, Joseph W. Work, Benjamin
W.Lowell aud Andrew Bunton of Massa-
chuse it's, and George Otis Tyler of Yer
mont; Grand Guarder, Joel b. Parsons.
Provincial Grand Master Josiah II.
Drummond Of Portland, Me-, delivered
his annual allocution, which bore ref
erence to the demise of nine leading
members during the year.
Reports of the Grand Treasurer and
Grand Secretary were read, the latter
containing the information that there
are now. 1858 mem bers of the Royal Order.
Among the gentlemen who were given
the degree in the afternoon were these
from Portland: Willard F. Hicks, Frank
lin D. Rogers. Thomas P. Shaw, and
George E. Raymond, and Arthur M. Pen
ley of Auburn.
The annual banquet was served under
the direction sof Grand Stewards Sirs
Joseph W.Work and Benjamin W. Row
ell, at Young's Hotel. at o'clock p. m.
The Provincial Grand Master, Sir Josiah
h. Drummond, presided. Nearly 200
members and their ladies partook of the
feast. Grand Master Drummond intro
duced the post prandial, and in felici-
tous manner successfully introduced Sir
John W. Murton, Provincial Grand Mas
:. i
ter of Ontario and Quebec. and Sirs
Hugh McCurdy. Grand Master Of
Knights Templar in the United States;
Thomas j. Shryock, Grand Master of
Masons in Maryland; William B. Melish,
p. 6. Commander of Knights Templar
in Ohio; Charles G. Fry, Grand Com
mander of knights Templar in Massa-
chusetts; Charles C. Danforth, PIG.
Commander Of Knight is Templar in New
Hampshire; Marsh O. Perkins, Grand
Commander of Knights Templar in Yer
mont, Joseph A. Locke, PIG, Command
err of Knights TempIar in Maine, and
George M. Moulton, PIG. Commander of
Knights Templar in Illinois; each of
whom made interesting speeches.
1t was Marty II o'clock when, after pas
sing most enjoyable evening, the COM
pany joined in singing Aud Lang
Syne," and said 3Good night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Tuesday-Daniel Friel was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail for keeping disorderly
house.
James henneday and Mary Garter, in
dicted for adultery. rctracted their plea of
no. guilty and pleaded nolo contendere.
State VS.. Charles c. Lynds. The respond
emit is charged with stealing $61 in bills, be-
longing to Charles f. McNutt of West Fail
mouth, in July last. Lynds and McNutt
both worked for Frederic f. Hall and
roomed together. The state claims that
Ly nds expended quite sum of money for
different things, soon after the theft, which
he did not have when he went to Halls.
The respondent claims that he brought this
money from his home in Nova Scotia.
Verdict not guilty.
G. A. True, attorney for state.
George Libby, attorney for respondent.
Bail was defaulted in the cases of James
f. Brogan, Edward ]. boy lie and Peter f.
jennings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. IS, Albion X. P. Waite, aged
50 years 10 months.
Funeral ON Thursday afternoon at 230 oclk
from his late residence No. 25 Chapel street.
Veteran Firemen invited. Burial private.
In this CITY, Sept. IS. Thomas s. Steele.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
AT Cushngs Island. Portland Harbor, Sept.
IS, Mrs. Mary A.. widow OF Nathan j. Davis.
boston papers please copy.l
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In Boothbay Harbor, Sept. 8, Mrs. Emma ].
Ames. aged So years.
In Hailowell, Sept. Ia Mrs. Eunice j. Currier
aged SO years.
In Pennington. Sept. H. Reuben Winslow
aged II years.
or, formerly of Sanford, aged GO years.
In Spragues Mills Sept. IA. Orrin Bowers
aged 81 years.
In Unity. Sept. II, Charles Hussey. aged 55
years.
So years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Sept. Is, by Rev. S. f. Pearson
Guy B. n. johnson and Helen s. Emery, both OF
Portland.
lii .Deering, Sept IS. by Rev. Edwin P. Will
son, Henry A. Rackleff and Miss Edith G. Soule,
both OF Deering. mo cards.1
In Sanford, Sept. 10, John Rushton and Miss
Sarah Riley
In Blaine. Sept. s, Chadbourne W. Hunting
ton of Brdgewater and Miss Amy II. Robinson
In Pennington Sept. Is. Edw. G. Mitchell of
Redington and Miss Grace Bachelor of Phil
lips.
and Miss Lutte Hunt.
In Rockland. Sept. 8, Charles s. Paterson and
Miss Maggie A. simmons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
Memory.

Prof. Loisette, who comes to us en-
dorsed by such men AS DIR. J.A. Buck
ley, DR.. Hammond, the great New York
surgeon, Hon. VIM. Waldorf Aston, Garlic
ton, the dramatist, and hosts of others,
will deliver his great free lecture on
A ssimilative Memory" at City Hall this
evening at s o'clock. There will be
a large attendance of our best known
people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, o.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm OF F. J. CHENEY &
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm Viii
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH that can.
not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEy
Sworn to before me and subscribed in NV
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1856
(sp, A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal,v and
acts directly on the blood and mucous snS1faces
of the system. Send for testimonials. free
#. J. CHENEY & co Toledo q
hF-Soid by druggists. 75c. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
SOLDIERS HOME FULL.
A Portland Veterans Application Refused
For Lack of Space.

The following letter sent by Gen.
Stephenson to one of the aged Portland
veterans will be read with interest. and
with disappointment also, by other old
soldiers who have been thinking of asking
admission to, the home. Mr.. Morrill, wrote
to Gen. Stephenson asking readmission to
the home. and in reply received the follow
ing:
Governors Office.
Eastern Branch, Natl lone for D.v.S.,
Togus Me-. Sept 18th, 1894.
E. Morrill,, 2S Dow Street, Portland, Me-:
Sir:-Your letter of the 18th asking. read
mission to the Home, is received, and in
answer would say that all admissions have
been stopped by order of the board of man.
ayers on account Of orr crowded condition.
will place your application on file, but
there is little probability that you can be
admitted duringsthe present winter.
Respectfully,
LUTHER STEVENSON,
Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

aS16ety 10 De
unsettled.
PORTLAND Sept. 10. 1894.
T\HE Stationery in
i the window is
not the finest
made, we couldn't sell it
for SC a box if it were,
but it is quite good
enough for ordinary
every day correspondence
and the price at which it
is being sold has nothing
to do with the actual
value Of the goods-8c a
box, paper and envelopes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19

There's a splendid line
of Windsor Neckties
here for boys and girls
and everybody, new styles
and colorings, CSC and
soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY.

This is column Listen.
ing thiour advertising keyholeyo hear things greatly
your advantage to- day.
Goods counter have been
mased columns of Novelty Dress Goods 80 and the
manufacturers and importers of which per
than
80 cts. Perhaps dozen different designs
Here moderately wide vale o brown
COLOR wanders irresolutely, ways the
goods, giving tasty
b. canvas-ike weave, warp and filling being woven
clusters Of three threads together The threads beaded
faxed, blotched colors
Matte or basket Brown black blue and
black and other combinations A tough ruggedness
suggestive Of Scotch sturdness pervade this goods
d. textile rail fence zigzags dagonaly the
face Of this goods, and roong all along the rails
coorimps, giving life to.
All the above goods 80 yard that present
tarifshunk price is 80 cts, but there's SO to 60 of
Stock style and brains in every yard
so Here's where the gorfed
is applied to Dry Goods
Fagonne fabric in mosaic-i bits Of coored
nad Some in minute, Indian basket makers weave,
lighted up with coor Others have four threads of warp,
crossing above and below four cousin threads Of filling.
This, too, is basket weaving.
One lot is to look though little pebbles of bright
scattered all along the surface
Another lot is twofaced the side serving
ming for the being complimentary shades
CLAN Ela1C1S.
20 cts The Of expensive Scotch Paids
Prince Charlie Cameron, Douglass &c. (No Rob Royo
As1at1c TvVi11s.
81 The SO quality. This lot All the
coos are desirable but every shade not here.
We have two three shades of brown one red green
blue ETC. We close out the lo, which
price, 81 cts
s39 cts. A trfe finer, and averaging wider.
s712c Anwool 50 inch Habit Cloth, choice mixtures
finer grade of Habit Cloth art color
ing SO
rs cts Ladies' Cloth nch every good color equal
in every respect (ave weight Broadoloth.
Broadcloth.
SUITS waists cape, children grades $780,
s1.25, $3.50, $500, $780,
coorphalanx a
any Merchandise Importer Jobber Retailer Dressmak er
what gnan goods dominates all Others
With voice they will llsay,
nCovert CLOTH
Covert Cloth,
And made friends with minions ago.
Dressmake say that line Of Covert cloths is far above all
other Portland stocks of that choice Fabric
lot of Coves the counter, So inches wide,
$1.OO.
Other coverts, conscious WORTH
pushing bterou seeks but much sought
after by sup date" buyers.
High grades $1.25, $3.50, $175
Elegant of foreign make $780, $1,000, $1oo
and $1,000 pattern.
While this being decorators png Blankets in
window for Wednesdays sale
s00 pair Light gray with graduated border stripes of
Blue and White,
Red and white,
Pink and White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
ANOTHER $50, 100000 OF BONDS
Deemed Inevitable Unless Congress Leg
isIates for the TrrasnrY.

WASHINGTON, Feb 13-The regular
treasury statement issued to-day shows that
the receipts from customs dues at New York
for the first 10 days of this month aggregated
81, Col 1913, against 81, 52j 391 in last Feb
ruary and 81, ,321, 40 in February, 1892. OF
this l6.l per cont was paid in gold and GO.
in silver certificates, the balance being di-
vided up among other classes OF money.
With the sale of bonds tho treasury is not
only gaining gold but also gold certificates,
having now on hand of the latter $40J, $50.
There is no likelihood, however, of the treas
ury resuming the issue of gold certificates,
as there is no good reason to believe that the
gold in the treasury will long remain above
the 800, 00O, 900 mark 1t is only 81 600 =
600 above the reserve now and
with but $4,000, 600 of gold to the
be received from tho now bond purchase
If it is the intention to keep the gold reserve
intact, it is the general belief in treasury
circles that q now issue of 500 600, 900 in
bonds will have to he rcsorted to within the
next few months unless Congress comes to
the rescue, as the expenditures continue to
run ahead Of receipts at the rate of S6 0OO,-
900 q month.