davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-11
KsiaAki do nabo4ehstwa.

Ani6f Str6t Do 20 c. 80 c 90 c, LOO, LILO, $50. lbO. IsO
10, $50, 10, 40, 2sO, as, $50, 2SO, s.9O, 40.
Ani6i strCz, muieiszy formal $50, 80 SD
B9dz VOLS TwoJa 80 c. $50
Bog Nadzieja NasEa 10 90 c. 500 $50.
Dreviarzyk Tercysrsn 20 LES, $50, LIB, 200
Sicha TIA LSO, LIS, $50
Dziecie do BOgAp o zoe
untna DO l2O. lb0. q 10 2 10
Clos sercs pc 3cL601.2O, 1. 20. L.7O
Ksiakka do Nabozenstwa 20 90 c. - c. 100, Is, l50
Nsbozenstwo katolickie DO lBO
Ogrodek ducho sny DO sOc. 4 90. Is5
0herzyk Pslsh pc 9nc, 20, I65, $50
Perly hsbotehstwa, zoe, Sc, LOO, rs, LJ0, 100, 400
S%yss1f.iSo =. Sc, 1Oc. zoe. soc, oOc, ITO, lso 10
Wasnsk EsISi pc lilo, L6O. 800 tS
Zdrowas Maya, 2b0. 8O
PrssdsvSzystkiem zwrscamy uwsge ma nastepujsce
ehyteczne dzieia, ns kt6re zuityiismy Gene
zywoty swietych Pahskics
Ks.o. Bitsehnsw's W mocn.j ozdobnsj oprsuie 2 vie.
l6 kolorowemi obraskamL. Cena $500
Zywoty swietych Pahskich
x. L1otra sksrgi v l2tu tomach, . tch kdazkaeh
no"nieh 2 ooraskami' ceha $500
WykIad Lekcyi EwangIeIII
IN nszystne nledziele ! sWiata " roku, przsz Ks.
7Sonnniego, 2 obrasksmi, oena $40
Cate RoezatkI DnJ swteteuo
= roka lSo9, s9o; 1891, ls9a } q, zswierEsce o
opPsvfe 20 ara
% 10 stron, E~osobnym dzia8em dG dEieci, ozdobionv
Sbrszkamb oeztujefocznis ty1ko 800
PROOF tego ksisgsrnia nssza D,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
PERSONAL.

General T. W. Hyde Of Bath was in the
city yesterday morning. There is a
considerable call for his new book,
Following the Greek Cross" his per-
sonal rem iniscences of the war.
Rev. D. V. Gwilym, formerly rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Lewiston,
has left the Episcopal chu rich, and on
Friday last was baptized by Rev. A. l..
Cameron, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. GwiIym
preached and related his Christian ex-
perience in connection with the haptis-
NAL service. Mr.. Gwilym. until recent
ly rector of st. David's Episcopal church,
Brooklyn has been an Episcopal minis
ter fourteen years.
Messrs. Jonas Hamilton RIB. Swift
and George A. Harmon went on a gun
ming trip yesterday.
The many friends of Mrs. Mabel r.
Thomas, widow of E. T. Thomas, former
" IF the Unied States Weather Bureau.
thu city. will be pleasedsto learn of her
arrival from Victoria, C. Mrs. Thorn
as is visiting her friend, Mrs. Robb, of
the Chase House, returning to Victoria
ON Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
Portland Art society,s School.

The school of drawing and painting, man
aged by the Portland. Society of Art. has
started out we'll. So far it is a success. 1t
is surely an Improvement over the old
school held some two years ago. Now daily
instruction is given and TIE pupils have the
privilege of working from the living models
every day and evening. A half dozen or
more new and important casts have been
added to the oldscollection of models in this
line and the tuition fees havesbesn lowered.
Mr.. Collins. the instructor, said it surprised
him when doubts were raised as to the
possibility of keeping an art school alive in
Portland. He was sure of the success of the
present school, and added, sit would be
pity yes, shame, if the State of Maine
could not support school of drawing and
painting, and-too, school quite as good as
the best a small school, perhaps, but no less
thorough one.''
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
Great Textile Transaction.

Fourth of July and Christmas COM
bined seem to be rioting at the j. r. Lib
by dry goods store today. Mr.. Libby
personally negotiated a great textile
transaction. by which he secured 500
yards Qess 8 $40 fine French Henriettas
at half value. Before the goods arrived.
Mr.. Libby was in somf doubt whether
he would sell them at a moderate profit
or use them as an advertising venture to
further raise the tide of enthusiasm that
has been continually present. He fin
ally decided to sell them at half value,
25 cents, and thereby give the public
something to talk about for nine days.
The public ".caught ON at once. The
east window is piled full of the goods.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
POST OFFICE ROBBERS ARRESTED
Inspector Snow Catches the AndOyer
Burglars.

1t Is Thought They May Be Implicated in
Other Post Office Burglaries-Deputy
U. S. Marshals Smith and Prescott
Have Gone for them.
IL will be remem bered that short time
ago the post office at Andover, Maine, was
broken into and quantity of government
property taken, and also property belonging
to the postmaster. Thesburglars escaped.
The first of this week Post Office Inspector
Snow was in North New Portland, and
while there his attention was attracted to
two young men who acted suspiciously. He
watched them for some time, and finally de-
clded to get acquainted with them and
satisfy himself about them. They We're
quite well appearing fellows and were re-
specially dressed. They carried one grip
between them, and it apparently held all
their worldly property. After getting fairly
we'll acquainted the men told the inspector
that they.weres peddlars and. opening the
grip showed him jewelry and other articles
that Mr.. Snow was quite confident must
have come from some post Office robbery.
Th question arose in his mind how on
earth should he manage to hold Them. All
at once happy thought struck him. He
asked the men if they had license to
peddle. They replied that they had not. He
then asked theln if they knew they were
running asgreat risk ifathey peddled with
out one, and he asked them if they were
willing to stay day in North New Portland
until license could be procured. They
agreed to this, and Mr.. Snow got team
and drove over to Andover. where he in
terviewed the postmaster and told him what
with him ard see if he could identify the
mel. In the meantime the sheriff had his
eye on the men at North New Portland,
watching their movements SO they should
not es cape. When the postmaster arrived
with Mr.. Snow.at New Portland the men
were arrested and the Andover postmaster
identified quantity of the property as that
who supposed they were arrested for
peddling without license. were now
brought before DR.. Stevens, the trial
justice, and were. bound over for the graver
offense of breaking into the post Office at
Andover. They are held in the. sheriff's
hands there
Mr.. Snow came to Portland yesterday and
got out the properspapers. and Deputy
United States MarshaIss Smith and Prescott
left for North New Portland on the night
Pullman last evening to bring the men here
for trial before the. United States Commits
sioner. The mems names are Charles r.
Lyman and Frank Robinson, and they hail
from Hartford, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
THE BOSTON & MAINE ACCIDENT.
The Loss to the Road Estimated at
$4,000.

Further particulars of the railroad acct
dent on the Boston and Maine in which the
Flying Yankee was involved Thursday
night-an account of which appeared in yes
terday's PRESS-states that the accident
took place in rather a dark locality, very
near Sullivan square, and a little beyond
the passenger station. and did not attract
much attention. The Yankee was moving
according to the stories told, at its regular
speed in this section. The passengers were
very much alarmed at the crash, but their
fears were soon Gained W hen it was learned
that the injuries were confined to rolling
stock.
The Yankee consisted of the locomotive
mail car, Luggage car, two Pullmans and
five passenger coaches. There were two
hundred passengers.
Engineer Jack Savage of the Yankee told
reporter that he shut off steam before he
struck the curve. His train was not more
than one minute late.
:. He saw no signals, but irststhe tail ligth
of the freight. His engine struck pretty
easily. His headlight set fire to an oil car
and that to car of hay. The freight was
at fault, if there was any fault. 1t had no
business there on the timesof the passenger.
1t was an extra from .Newburyport. II
should have been sidetracked and let the
express pass. Instead of so doing, he said,
it stood in the way.
Bert Paul, the baggage master in the Pull
man, living in Somerville, was thrown
down, and his arm it was first though, was
broken. He was unable to straighten 1t.
The loss to the road will be $4,000.
The railroad men claimed that there we're
hat y +oxr
press, and no signals set, and placed the
blame upon the brakeman OF the freight,
whose duty it was to attend.to the signals.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
FIRE ON UNION STREET.
Howard NJ Thaxter Falls from Machi
gonne. Engine and is. Badly Cut.

AAo"aIu W. AAdAteT Il ais from Mach1
gonne Engine and is. Badly Cut.
The alarm from box 412 at 6. so D. m.
yesterday, was caused by fire in the Ell
lingwood Chair Mandatory. No. go
Union street. 1t was caused by fl IN IS
being discovered in a heap of shavings
under sort OF bulkhead on the sfirst
story OF the building. How the. fire
caught is unknown. The chemical en-
CINE was quickly on hand, and The
flames were extinguished with slight
damage.
When Machionne, No. 1, was on her
way to the fire man got on. Engineer
Porter told him that the regulations of
the department did not allow any one
except the driver on the engine. and
that he must get off. The man, who
proved to he Howard M. Thaxter, a
driver for the American Express Com
pany, and who lives on Plum street,
either jump ed or fell off. and was thrown
with great force to the pavement. His
head was badly cut. "a confusion as big
as an egg was raised on his forehead,
his watch was smashed to fragments,
AND hls clothes torn. He was assisted to
DR.. Files, who dressed his wounds, which
were not dangerous.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
THE DIAMONDS CAME BACK.
How Portland Jeweller Experienced
Bad and Good Luck and Contrasting
Emotions in Short Time-A Singular
Incident.

Thursday. Mr.. E. S. Pendexter the
mounted diamonds, of the value of
several hundred dollars. He was exam
lining them when a customer came in.
He wrapped them up in piece of paper,
making a loose, tiny bundle, and put
them in his showcase in tray of watch
chains, intending afterward to put them
in his safe. After waiting on the GUS
toner he thought no more about the
diamonds until yesterday morning. when
he desired to show them to somebody.
He went to the safe. They were not
there, nor in the tray, which he imme-
diately thought of. His clerk knew
nothing about them. The sweepings
rom the floor are thrown into the furn-
ace generally. That morning they were
put in barrel. The boy was despatched
to look in the barrel. Then Mr.. Pendex-
ter, good deal worried by this time,
stopped down behind the counter to
look in the waste basket, swhen small
piece of paper projecting from the crack
under the counter caught his eye. He
pulled at it and out came the little pa
per package that contained the dia-
monds. The boy had seen it on the
tray, thought it was waste paper, and
threw it in the direction of the waste
basket. 1t went under the CO unter
where it might have remained for years
had not slight portion projected and
had not MIR. Pendexter thought to pull
at it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
NJ. s. GIBSON HOTEL COMPANY.
1t Is Claimed That Lookout Inn at
Chattanooga Was Fraudulently
Leased to Them.
Charged With Insolvency-An Attach
ment Decreed on All Property.

~A~A
ment Decreed on All Property.
He .'sle IL 10 affairs VI 'Ao AooAou'
Hiouheainoohsoiioateo COMPANY ealne Anuas-
oe'S at O'i'1 oeanoosa, Lem, III INC niins u :"
sohei a. oieuieois oili oy + 'ones' noiu :,
CT u '''ooo seoek' anu !. l. "iison' sinaii
oreoitol. Anis corporaeion- un'ii LIS reoen. .
VASE " sne III. .. uiosoh nosei oonp"A' -,
maihe' na" operateo Ing AopAoue ihn'' anu
ne aa an investments u inoie .nan
0io''oVo II ouaiuihg' reai eetaae' e''' ~ is
cuartereu uhuef cue iams u Nnf.,ne' "no was
orsahiAeu IL a's u'oe, i0'S' Ny jim 0"n-
porh. ine preseh' oaoois arc Chaiieo e
erA.ns VI Doeeon' ~ e'''on'' anu 7'epion
zen 81 e"s.Aiei.
ooinJiaih's airsse INA. INC VI 'he
mn oeptenoer Q, iosf' " inc 0iDsoh COM
pans' was in'enueo ~ ueiiauu oreuitois
anu 81 oohnoiueis. as 'ne s"io eonoein 20
iiresponsioie naViHs in'esteu puI Soo capi-
la anu Aasitioe oofnpiie' "ien iennessee
laws
ulenei tney anese .he ieaee was eAe-
0o'eu Wy oenAins "ion"ue .Ae AEo"seuse VI
rtesiuene 1efAins anu Iherelore Nou.
IL is chargeo .hal inc concentrated COM
panS mas zee ihsoiVeno ior inohlhs. anu
.hal II IS peihg constantly sueu ior oeol'
properly mas peen sacrliceu at lorceu saies.
~ lurtner recites lnHt Tue cfe'lloIs III
oostoh unoeItook 70 eiect .. r. Sanoorn
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
Fire at the Match Factory.

There vas an alarm of fire from box 81
yesterday afternoon, caused by fire in a
small shed in the near of the match factory
on West Commercial street. caused by saw
dust from the blower of the factory taking
fire. The fire was quickly extinguished
with damage of about $25.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
The Thurston Tree.

Miss Jane P. Thurston says that the land
on which the 'Thurston tree already
mentioned in the PRESS. was bought by
her father of the heirs of DR.. Coffin, about
1927, when the tree was planted. The land
was decided to Miss Thurston in 1910. Miss
Thurston says the tree did not interfere
with the street, and would refer the city
authorities to First Kings. chapter 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
Congress Street Church.

At the ANNUAL meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Congress street Methodist
church, the following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. J. W. Davis.
Vice President-E. ". Baker.
Treasurer-Mrs. Huldah Beals.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
THE PRESS.

f. o. Bailey & Co. will sell at auction at o
O'clock this morning a large lot OF household
furniture, carpets, &C., at their new salesrooms,
46 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. L|BBY.|
Open this evening.
We wind up the week with
Four Saturday Specials.
Open this evening.

-
Jouvin Kid Gloves-the dollar
kind.
We will sell them all day Satur-
day at 90 cts.
Colors, black, brown, tan. mahogany.
They are fine skin, soft, elastic.
Four big pearl buttons.
These gloves are sold at price SO
much less than value that we must
ask to be excused from fitting, or
exchanging them.
See the gloves in our west win
dow.
Swiss Handkerchiefs.
(a) II IL cts. Fine texture, seal
loped borders. broad en-
broidery in new patterns.
No limit of quantity, buy as
many DIS you WISH.
(b) 10 Cts, Fine texture Swiss
8 for 25 cts. Hdks., scalloped edges,
embroidered in choice
patterns. These are the
usual II IL cent kind.
Laces.
Cut prices on the following makes;
Point de Gene, Chantllly, Guipure,
Bourbon, Applique.
Nv.
A new Ribbon deal consequent
upon the tariff scare gives you this
list of bargains.
Picot edge baby Ribbon, IA cts. a
piece, or 7 cts. for 5 yds.
No. 5 Fancy Shades. cts. I'd.
9 /" 9 +"
a12 II IL q
IL inch }
inch. 81 cts.
4 IL inch
The SO cent Silky All Wool
French Henriettas at s26 cts.
took the town by storm yesrer-
day.
There are just about enough
of them left for to-day.
Brown e shades, reds e shades, green e
OF shades, lemon. nile green, pink Il shades
navy, prune royal purple, beige, stone, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-20

sz9 o'ekock.
The aUedtI,er today
is likely to be
PORTLAND. Oct. 20. 1894
STOP at the Hand
~ kerchief counter
on your next visit
to the store ard have a
glimpse at the newness
there.
In these days Of rapidly
changing fashions there's
but one way to be in~
touch with what is Iup to
date, keep in line, : see
the new things as soon as
they are on view.
The other month we
told of Handkerchiefs
made of cotton lawn,
Swiss machine embroid-
cred; now we ask you to
consider linen ones from
Ireland, embellished with
Irish needlework. Such
a fine line as we are show
ing now! Thirty or forty
patterns at CSC, and as
many more at soc. Some
are hemstitched with a
dainty bit of embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
MAI. TROCKMORTON's CASE.
The Question of His Right to Salary
Still Undetermined.

It Is said at the War Depa rtment today
that the question of the right of Maj. G.
B. Throckmorton second artillery, to draw
a salary from the government out of the
appropriation for the army, while he is
drawing a salary from the city of New
York as assistant superintendent of the
street cleaning department, is still unset
tied. 1t will be passed upon in the first
instance by the pay department of the
army, and if payment is made to him as
usual by the army paymaster, the question
as to its legality will subsequently be con-
sidered by the accounting officers of the
treasury in settling the accounts of the
paymaster. In the event of their holding
that the payment was improperly maze
the amount will be checked against the
paymas:er and will have to be made good
by him unless he should be subsequently,
relieved therefrom by act of Cong- -ess. The
only question involved in this case is
whether The civil position now held by
Maj. Throckmorton is an "otiice" within
the meaning of the statute which provides
that an officer of the army, accepting an
Office outside of the military service, there
by vacates his commission in the army
There are many officers at the War Depart
ment who say that Maj. Th-ockmorton has
violated this statute, but there are many
others who have doubts the subject
based mainly on the theory that as he is
under suspension his status, in regard to
outside employment, is different from that
of an officer ON active service. The action
of the reviewing authorities will be awaited
with interest in army circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
CAN'T SHAKE HANDS
Three Times a Week and Attend to
Public Business, Too.

Three Times a Week and Attend to
Public Business, Too.
1t is said at the White House that no ar
rangements have been made for a resump-
tion of the tri-weekly afternoon receptions
to the public and SO far as known the idea
has now been abandoned by the President,
even II 1t had been entertained by him. as
reported q few weeks ago. These recep-
tons were inaugurated by President Cleve-
land during his first term, and were con-
tinued by President Harrison throughout
his term. President Cleveland held after
noon receptions for several days after the
4th of March last for the special benef1t of
the many strangers who had come to the
city to attend the Inauguration.
since the Presidents return from Gray
Gables at the assembling of the extra ses-
sion of Congress the White House has wit
messed none of the ordinary afternoon re-
ceptions to the public. The President has
received visitors in the east room during
that time on two or three occasions, such
as the call of delegates of some scientific or
religious convention, but the only real free
for-all reception at the White House since
early last spring was that on New Year
day. Under the old regime the President
would spend from five to fifteen minutes in
Wednesdays and Saturdays, and the visit
ing public found II a great convenience in
paying their respects to the chief magis-
trate of their country. 1t Is now said that
his regular official duties take up all the
Presidents time, and that he finds he will
have to discontinue his afternoon recep-
tions, no matter how short they may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
That Minister Willis Returned ON the
Corwin.

San Francisco. Jan. S.-An attempts to get
information from those on board the rev.
enue cutter Ccrwin as the situation in the
Hawaiian islands when she left there. pre-
sumably on December 24.hayc proved futile
The report that prevailed last night to the
effect that Minister Willis had returned
from Honolulu and was on board the Cor
win is not credited. although Capt Munger
of the cutter has repeatedly refused to af-
firm or deny ii. 1t is the general opinion
however that If Minister Willis had come
kp on the Corwin he would not have re-
manned in confinement, but would have at
once hurried to Washington to communicate
in propria persona all information he was
in possession of.
i. c. Jones, formerly minister of finance
at Honolulu under Queen Liliuokalani, and
for a time held the same position under the
provisional government, has arrived here on
his way home, the recent news from Homo
lulu making him anxious to be with the
members of his family who are at the is
lands. He states that when he reaches
Honolulu he will advise the provisional gov
ernment that additional afiidavits be pre-
pared and forwarded to Washington, show
inS further Misrepresentation in Blount' 8
report. Mr.. Jones is satisfied that If the
queen be placed on the throne she will not
be able to hold her own for an hour after
the support of the United States is with
drawn. Jones returns to Honolulu on the
rext steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-08
FORD'S THEATER DISASTER
First Meeting of the Select Senate Investi-
eating Committee.
The Government to Pay Damages for
Death and Injury - Col. Aims
worth to He Examined.

The select committee of the Senate for the
investigation of the Fords Theater disaster
composed of Senators Harris, White of Cali
fornia, Faulkner, Mcmillan and Henderson
met at 1880 this morning in the office of the
District committee and continued in session
for an hour. The meeting which was held
behind closed doors, was attended by all of
the members of the committee except Sem
ator Faulkner, who is now on his wedding
tour. Little was done beyond formal organ
ization, with Mr.. Miltkan as clerk. 1t was
without debate agreed that the committee
should recommend to the Senate that the
sufferers from the disaster and the heirs of
those who were killed should in equity and
Justice receive compensation for damages
from .ne cove nment There was no dissent
from this proposition, which was first sug-
gested by Senator Manderson.
Col. AinsVvOrth to he Examined.
A resolution was passed calling upon Col
Ainsworth. chief of the record and pension
division. War Department, to appear before
the committee at its next meeting on Mon
day next at 10:30 o'clock. He will then be
examined es to the details of the accident.
the number of persons employed in the
building at the time of the disaster and the
number, names and conditions of those who
were injured and the names of those who
"eie hlieu IN snort the subcommittee in
tehds nrst to secure an accurate official,
statement that will cover the entire ground
10 establish the fact of the accident and ifs
results. $500 ~
1t is not probable. in view of the under.
standing expressed this morning that the
government should pay damages. that in
qulry will be made at length into the mat
Ter OF responsibility for the disaster beyond
the ofncial assurance that the clerks who
were Killed and injured were In no way
liable py their own negligence
The Inquiry Simplified,
This understanding or agreement will
greatly simplify the inquiry, which can
thus be confined to an investigation of the
particular and individual cases. AS soon
as Col. Ainsworth has furnished the COM
mittee with an accurate and official list of
the names of the dead and injured, as well
as the uninjured survivors, witnesses will
De rapidly called to establish the exact
amount of injury sustained by those who
We're affected by the disaster OF course
this testimony will have to be supplement-
ed by considerable medical evidence and in
all good many witnesses will proba bly
appear before the committee first and last
Ihen, after all this information is collated
II Will be the duty of the committeeman
In reality its most difficult duty-to deter
mine the exact measure of damages and
to adopt scale which will be applicab BILE
to each case