davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

C. P. Spreisterbach was called away
Tuesday morning by a telegram from
Beaver Creek, Mimi, announcing the
death of his father who was gored to
death nv an infuriated bull.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

The pen may be mightier than the
sword but it isn't in it with the mop,
more especially when the mop is backed
nv an irate woman as a prominent
county official can testify.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

M. T, +. Haugen is gradually lmprov
ia Gaining strength and vigor. She
has been able to join the family IN tue
lining room and parlor on several occa-
IONS during the past week. DR.. rea,
' har nLvsicion. is very muchpleased
with her progress towards recovery
%steinhauer the Photographers
Every Thursday
At brooks
Old Stand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

F, G. WiIlsey came up from Montevldeo
Saturday night to visit old friends mere
and figure Oh the addition to the schooi
building. Seems natural to hear FRANK
summing warns with the boys as OF yore'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-26

Chas. Bluedog was arranged before
Souire Turner last Friday, but the Wit
nesses for the state failed to put IN an
appearance. The costs were taxed up
opainst the complainant, Jos. Williams
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

Some months ago funds were raised
to enable the French church at Bidde
ford to erect house of worship. Cir
cumstances have so materially changed
that in the opinion of many of the dom
ors to this fund it will not be needed
for the purpose for which it was raised.
Mr.. j. R Libby, who holds the money
in trust, on consultation with some of
the larger donors and others, proposes
on the first of December to hand the
money over to the Maine Missionary So
ciety. They are to hold it in trust for
seven years, and if during that time it
should be needed for the purpose for
which it was raised, to pay it over, with
out interest, the order sfor the same
to be given by the secretary of the
state conference, after vote of that
body authorizing such payment. At
the end of seven years, # the money is
not claimed for the purpose for which
it was raised, it will belong to the
Maine Missionary Society. Any persons
who have given money to this fund and
have objection to the above arrange
ment will please write at once to J.R.
Libby, Portland, Me. -Christian Mirror.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

resulted in death. 1 was placed on a
treatment of Vi-tai-ized Nerve Tonic
as prescribed by DR.. John Swan and at
once began to improve This improve
ment continued, and in short time /
was entirely cured and / feel better
than / have for years. If any of your
readers are similarly afflicted 1 kne W
they can find relief in this remedy.
| will gladly reply to any inquiries"
Vi-tai-lzed Nerve and Blood Tonic is
truly remarkable remedy backed by
a remarkable guaranty. 1t is the only
medicine in the World whose compound
ers have faith enough to give banka-
BILE guaranty with every bottle. Elf the
medicine cures you, you will gladly pay
the price. If it does not benefit YOU
you present the bank check at any
bank in Portland and collect the money
you paid for the medicine. Besides
which, DR.. Swan the specialist may be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
Ii you are not quite certain what ails
you, write to him desert bling your case
fully. His advice is free.
All first class druggists will now sup
ply Vi-tal-ized Nerve and Blood Tonic
in full pint bottles at $1.O0 each.
Below is fac simile of the Bank
Check which accompanies each aid
every bottle:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
She Arrives After Very Serious Experlen-
ce in the Recent storm

When the schooner City of Augusta was
lowed up the harhor yesterday morning 1t
was evident that she had had brush with
the late storm, and so it proved. 1t is to be
doubted il there were in all Portland SO
many tired out men, and certainly none
who had passed through a worse experience.
The City of Augusta is a coal Schooner,
and November 8, left Philadelphia for Port
land with cargo of coal for the Maine
Central Midnight of the 5th, when off the
New Jersey coast, she was struck by a sud-
den storm that in few moments made wild
work of her rigging.
The main jib and foresail were carried
away and the shrouds fore and aft were
suddenly torn from their fastenings. The
constantly swept the decks, making it
almost impossible to move forward from the
cabin to the forecastle. 1t was found to be
impossible to do anything with the de-
molished sails, the storm making it out of
the question to get about at the time. The
officers were forced to do duty at the wheel
much of the time. and for houls the man at
the wheel was waist deep in the almost ice
cold water. The schooner was almost at the
mercy of the great waves that constantly
swept over her.
The pitching was something fearful. The
schooner went down long pitches, recover
ing and returning with force and sudden
ness that threatened to carry everything
away with it.
Captain Charles G.. Allen. who was in
command. is a thorough sailor. and good
seamanship combined with good luck saved
the vessel and crew. From the time the
sudden storm struck them Monday night all
on board were without sleep, and were
forced to work constantly all the time.
When the storm was trifle less wild they
tried as best they could TO repair the
damage to the schooner. Thursday the
almost exhausted officers and men got a
little sleep but when they arrived yesterday
morning they looked completely played out.
1t was one of the worst storms ever en-
oountered by the officers of the schooner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
CARRIED HOME UNCONSCIOUS,
An EmpIoye of S. d. Warren & Co., of cumber-
land Mills, Maine, Falls Painting and is Car
red Home Unconscious.
voluntarily

When man voluntarily
writes letter to his local
newspaper about Vital lied Nerve and
Blood Tonic simply because of his graft
tude for what the medicine has done for
MN, 1t may be taken for granted that
this wonderful prescription does all that
is claimed for it. We publish the letter
Of Simeon R. Wight, of Cumberland
Mills. Me-, as written to the Editor OF
the Portland Express:-
For the sake of those afflicted as
have been ! should bspieased to have
you publish my experience. Employed
In the establishment of S. ID. Warren
q Co., at Cum berland Mills. Me-, |
began about year ago to realize that
my health was fast failing. l was
extremely nervous anu every
thing worried me. My appetite was
poor and | had deathly faint
feeling in my stomach. | was trou bled
with fainting spells which the doctors
said were caused'by the exhausted condi-
tion of the nerves.
These fainting spells increased in fire.
quency until the 28th day of last May
when L was carried home in an uncon-
scious condition.
l rallied, but that terrible fainting
feeling remained and if relief had not
been given l believe it would have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
THE PRESS.
j. X. Libby.
Wasn't he lucky?

Wasn't he lucky?
For when he dedicated the new ladies
cloak room few weeks ago, The secured a
double stock of ladies garments TO give a
good impression to the visiting public.
Part of the garments were consigned to
Mr.. Libby by manufacturers on conditions
that when the excitement incident to the
opening was over they should be returned.
But the opening such success, and
the mutterings of the strike in. New York
were beginning to be heard, THAT the con-
signed garments were kept, and the gar
ment buyer has just come from New York
with as many more could be secured, and
in spite of the strike Mr.. Libby's stock is
unbroken.
Moreover prices will continue as low as
though there was never a strike in the
land.
The garments are the newest and choicest
styles. Golf capes, Tourists capes, coats
the nattiest shapes.
Moreover the well lighted. spacious sales
room makes it doubly easy to select.
Surely JR Libby's cloak room is a fayor-
lite resort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

The annual coffee party of the Con-
ference connected with ST. Dominica
church, will take place Wednesday eve
ming, November IA, at City Hall. This
coffee party is now one of the events of
the season, and as it is one of the first
attractions of the season, it is always
sure.of large attendance. Many take
this method of giving their annual con-
tribution to the poor, assisted by the
conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
Attained His Majority,

Yesterday, Mr.. Edward H. Tenney at
tanned his majority, and assumed the
management of the Nelson Tenney Com
pany. Fred J.Stevens. the late manager
during Mr.. Tenney's minority, as the
spokesman for the employees, presented
Mr.. Tenney with a handsome French
clock, as a reminder that time is fly
ing" Mr.. Tenney. although completely
taken by surprise, made graceful re-
Spouse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

The embroideries
counter displays for the
first time to-day a COM
plete new line of white
and fancy colored Ham
burg Embroideries in
the new lace effects, a
great variety of styles
and widths. Also some
exclusive novelties in
"cut work" side board
covers; table runners, IT,
dies etc. made of fine
sheer cambria, very cheap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
PERSONAL.

Representatives, j. H. Hill and A. W.
Merrill will occupy quarters at Augusta
this winter. with the Cumberland coun.
ty senators, Messrs .Seiders, Warehouse,
Cook and Morrill,. Representative Seth
L.Larrabee aud W. c. Wheldon will
board at the Augusta House.
President F.. A. Wilson and Payson
Tucker general manager of the Maine
Central. President Lucius futile, of the
Boston & Maine, General Manager F.W.
Cram of the & A., and Representa-
tive of the New York Central railroad,
went over the line of the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad to the end of the
road this week.
United States District Attorney A.W
Bradbury of Portland was in Bangor
Thursday.
Mr.. Isaac C.Atkinson is confined to
his home with typhoid fever.
Postmaster Shaw and Mr.. Tristram
Goldthwait of Biddeford were in Port
land yesterday.
The bark Viola H. Hopkins is loading
for Buenos Ayres. Captain Lord, it is
said. will be accompanied on the voyage
by Mrs. Lord.
Mr.. 7. P. MCGOWAN has been elected to
succeed his father, the late Patrick Nc
Gowan, as director of the Widows Wood
Society for the Cathedral parish.
Alvin Record, ESQ.,, of Livermore
Falls, is at the United STATES Hotel.
Mr.. A. L. Higgins of Bar Harbor is at
the United States Hotel.
Mr.. A. S. Bean of West Bethel is at the
Falmouth.
insurance Commissioner Carr was in
town yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
THE FRENCH CHURCH FUND.

1t Will Probably Not Be Used For a House
of Worship, But BE Given to the Maine
Missionary Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

The reorganization committee of the
Syracuse Consolidated Street Railway COM
pany informs holders of the 5 per cent first
mortgage bonds that a majority of said
bonds having already been deposited with
the Central Trust company, in accordance
with the terms of the bond holders agree
ment, the time for further deposits without
penalty. has been limited to November 20.
after which penalty of one per cent will
be imposed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

and some original ideas
in gold stamped lawns
and crepes for cushions,
!, pillows and draping.
94 Plenty Of novelties in
stamped linen for en-
broidery, and many COM
pleted pieces made by
our own needleworkers.
~no0nr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10

There is considerable complaint In
tn is region that the government is furn-
ishing very poor postage stamps. The
muciiage on them is too thin, and the
stamps, much like the national ad-
ministration that makes them-don't
seem to have a very strong grip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-10
A Wet Dam.

When Janitor Leighton arrived at the
county wing of the City building yesterday
morniDg. he saw that the ceiling in judge
Bonney's chamber had been well wet down
On Investigation it was found that the
5oN1 IN che upper 1rry room OF the third
causing the flow of water to the room be-.
low. Ihe damage will amount to $50.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

Cleveland which would place the Senators
in the attitude that the mayor placed the
councilmen who wished togive contrac.
tor 500 600 out Of the city treasury Of
Buffalo. Writing to'those cOuncilmen Mr.
Cleveland says:
There are those whom
cannot and will not suspect Of a willful
neglect Of the interests they are sworn
TO protect; but, Il has been fully dem
onstrated that there are influences, both
In and out Of your honorable body, which
IL behooves every honorable man to watch
and avoid with the greatest care.
What is the difference whether Muir
ply contends for a protective duty on
collars and cuffs, German for the same
on coal, Hill for protection on general
principles, Brice for wool, Camden,
Morgan, Faulkner, Butler and Smith
for other private benefits, or the Buffalo
couucilmen give a bonus Of 100000 to
a preferred contractor
The effect is the same. The betrayal
Of the people, and the dishonesty Of theiI
agents is infinitely greater.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
+" "Drum out the false,
Ring in the frue.o


There is as much difference be.
tween the real Carlsbad Sprude.
Salt and the Carlsbad water and
manufactured articles as there IS
between the gazogene andthe foun.
tain of nature, light and darkness,
or any other combination of oppo-
sites that can be formulated. The
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
evaporated as it flows hot from the
earth, and embodies in a concen-
trated form the active mineral con-
stituents of the Carlsbad Sprudei
Spring. For more than four CEN
turies this Spring has done its glo-
rious work, and in the imported
waters it offers you at home all the
benefits to be obtained through a
journey to Carlsbad {; while the
counterfeit products of the labor
atory, instead of giving relief and
a fair prospect of near GONZALES
cence, only setup symptoms previ-
ously unknown, and do more harm
than good. Each bottle bears the
signature Of the Eisner & Mendel.
son Co., Sole Agents, New York,
on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
MINERS suBpuEp.
Troops and Calling Gun Recalled From
Eagle.

Troops and Calling Gun Recalled From
Eagle.
CHARLESTON, w Va, March S-Major
Banks commanding three companies at
Eagle telegraphod the governor that a
portion of the troops should be removed.
They will be recalled today. The gatling
gun which reached there has been sent
back here for repairs
Pink Brown, who furnished the dyna-
mite to the strikers, was arrested near
Montgomery and taken to Fayetteville.
lie said two Of the strikers tried to induce
him TO let them have dynamite. lie is not
himself miner, but has lost an arm while
using dynamite to kill fish.
There have been 38 strikers arrested, and
many warrants are still unserved. About
300 miners passed Eagle going east, and
there was a meeting somewhere last night.
These meetings are all se,get and back in
the mountains away from ihe railroad.
The Gnzette received letter, signed 10y
citizen Of Montgomery, threatening tC
make &C. hot for the editor IL the paper pub
lished anything more concerning the plot
of the miners to have Wyant arrested anc
brought TO Montgomery for trial, when IA,
and his guard We're to be dynamited. Sil
gas coal mines have resumed.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
- Nr,r InnI.lnnn eenntor.

WAsHINCTOS. March S. Representative
Blanchard S associates IN the house heard
with much satisfaction of his elevation 10
the senate, Speaker Crisp expressed re-
gret that the house was to lose such "a val
liable and hard working member
Il is settled that Representative Catch
ingsog Mississippi will succeed Mr.. blanch-
ard rs chairml IN Of the important river ana
and harhor committee. Mr. Cstchings has
been on the committee ever since he EN-
tered congress-10 veaTs ago-and is mex
in order 60 llr Blanchard Word reached
here that Mr. Blanchard YVES on lis way q
Washington Mr. blanchard had expect
ed the senat1iai opr1larneet from t-'
tue senator &AiA-L- na9iaatioa 70 u.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
In the Silks
we do the same way with our
fine Figured Chinas at $I.oO.
Single Dresses no two alike,

Glance in our large window
and see the new Wraps and
new Dress Goods. Beautiful
and refined.
The Swivel Silk Ginghams
this season are among the
beautiful things shown.
Our line of French Organ
dies have been much admired.
Designs exclusive with us in
this market.
The Irish Dimity stock can
not be surpassed anywhere
We have over rs designs and
100 colorings in these goods
IS cents per yard.
The new Cotton Duck Suit.
ings in great variety. IS cents
per yard. Many colorings
Many styles.
Never before in our busi
ness history have we showr
such a great stock and neve
at such moderate prices 70
fine goods.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

ARGUING the necessity Of the protec-
tion scheme the Chicago Inter-Ocean
says;
When Great Britain adopted free trade
she had nothing TO fear from the manu-
featured products Of Germany OF
America. Neither of these countries
had any manufactures worthy Of
mention, and Great Britain supposed
that both would be willing TO continue
as exporters OF food for her manufact'
urers and as importers Of the products
Of her manufacturers. She was mis-
taken. America aud Germany adopted
the policy Of protection that had made
Britain "the workshop Of the world,
and soon became workshops for them
selves. It Is here that the last para
graph Of our contemporary article
comes properly in
Granting that, for argument, how can
the Inter-oeesn apologize for protection
nowg II admits that we have the In
dustrles; that we have the market; that
we have workshop for ourselves, with
greater facilities even than we can en-
ploy In the "home market" Now, after
taxing our people and paying bonuses ia
these industries to establish themselves
for their own private profit, shall we do
the same thing over again to keep themi
The Mckinley law did not say to the
full grown workshops you are not In
fants now. support yourselves " How
can the Inter Ocean contend for higher
protection TO keep our industries thar
was necessary to establish them2 Ther
there are other difficulties In those con-
tentions, namely, how did this country
outstrlp Germany aud how does Eng
land beat us both in the accumulation
of wealth. Why are not protected
wages as high in Germany Al
In free trade England2 Why
are they not as high there as here, wheI
both are protected2 If there are othei
causes, then why ascribe protection as
the csusef II the Inter Ocean prove
that we have got what we wanted BY
protection, it has proved that we do no
need to get 10 ell over again, or, that VI
have got something that Is too costly &
be beneficial because we have TO continu'
to tax ourselves at higher rates to keep IL
Would IL not be better TO get something
that is Notwithstanding that is no
a burden upon our profitable industriesg
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
The Enrlish nt BIuenelds.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The resolution
of inquiry concerning the British at Blue
fields introduced in the senate by Mr.. Nor
gan was theresult of the discussion of this
subject by the senate foreign relations
committee. There is an apprehension in
the minds of senator's that the English
government is making an effort to obtain
q footing On the eastern coast of the 18TH
mus in violation of the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty. and the action of the committee is
directed toward securing whatever infor-
nation the state department may have
upon the subject senator Morgan is es-
pecially jealous of any movement on the
part of a foreign government which might
affect the Nicaraguan canal, and probably
nothing could happen to give him greater
concern than for England to secure a foot
hold in that region.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
nomh wns ruIed wltb sand.

LONDON, March s-The alleged bomb
found in Bow street turned out to have
been harmless. The tin canister discovered
by the police only contained a blank car
fridge covered over with quantity Of sand
and having a fuse attached TO il. Though
the police officials have been finally com
PEELED to admit that they have not discov-
cred a dynamite plot, they still insist that
such plot may be i'm existence and eX-
press the belief that the tin box and car
fridge found We're intended as threat upon
the part of anarchists whotook this means
of informing the police Of their danger.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
A8c.

which we think to be as great
a bargain as the goods men,
toned above.
There are many styles and
colorings of these.
We have had thus far great
success in our special single
dress pattern sale.
Many of our Novelty Dress
Goods at SIPS are only in
dress lengths. No two just
alike and it is our intention
not to duplicate these styles
even if we could do so, but as
many of them are French
goods they cannot be dupli
Gated at any price, even if we
desired to do it.
This keeps our dress fabric,
exclusive, and ladies need moi
fear seeing them become com
monty worn.
We are daily adding new
things to this stock, and though
you might not see to-day just
what you like, tomorrow yol
might, by again looking in OF
the Dress Goods Department
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
BInnohnrd Appolnted senntor.

New ORLEANS, March S.-Governor S. Fos-
ter received the resignation Of United
States Senator T.. G.. White, TO take effect
on Monday, March H. The governor ac-
cepted the same and appointed Hon. New
ton c. Blanchard, who. by reason of his
long service in Washington, is one Of the
best known public men in the state. Con
gresham Blanchard is now in the four
teenth year of his service in the lower
branch i'm the national assembly. Mr.
Blanchard viii serve as senator until tn,
legislature has filled the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge White.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
Tammany Leaders Meet In roxas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.-Shortly
after his arrival here Hon. Bourle Cochran
of New York called upon Frederic Coudert
az the residence of Lieutenant Ballinger at
Fort sam Houston, and the two distiu-
guished Democratic leaders were in close
consultation for about two hours. Both
gentlemen. when questioned claimed that
the meeting was merely social one and
that politics was not discussed Mr. Cou.
dert has left for New York. Richard Gro.
ker and party are still az the ranch OF John
A. Morris. Mayor Gilroy has not yet ar
rived
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

bench was announced. He did not dis
guise his hope aud expectation, but at once
set about making an active canvass for the
place. Mr.. Blanchards position on tariff
and silver will give additional interest to
his entrance to the senate. lie voted for
the Wilson bill, despite the fact that it
bore heavily against the sugar interests Of
his state.
He worked diligently to change the sugar
schedule, but failing in this he would not
follow the course of some Of his Louisiana
associates in voting against the entire bill.
On silver Mr.. Blanchard has always voted
with the radical free silver men, so that he
will undoubtedly ally himself with that
element in the senate.