davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-13
q. Z. Catron & Go. will buy court
cost and loan money in small amounts
on good chattel securities. 12.tf.

Some special bargains at d. W.
Drummoud's new store. See his
card 3Otf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-13
THERE Is DANGER

for the young girl just entering womanhood-
She is especially sensitive, and many nerv-
Gus troubles. which continue through life,
have their origin at this period. II there be
pain, headache, and nervous disturbances or
nregularity Of monthly functions Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription should be judiciously
employed
In catarrhal Inflammation, in chronic dis
orders and diseases common to women
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-09-13
Tuesday, October 9th, 1894,

between the hours Of nine o o'eiock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
Gay. to satisfy the said debt by said deed OF
trust secured and the costs Of executing this
tIust D. A. COIYER
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
GROWING ALL THE TIME.
Grows Plurality in Pennsylvania Is Now
Put at 10000.

Philadelphia, February 21.-Later
county returns received today confirm
the figures of last night that Grow,
Republican, for congressman-at-large,
has plurality exceeding 10000, and
the indications are that complete returns
will increase the plurality to at least
1855, 900 This is the largest plurality ever
given by the state for any candidate.
The Democrats were completely routed.
Berks county, which has been the ban
ner Democratic county, with majorities
ranging from 1900 to 10000, give Han
cock, 1Democrat) only 250O. York
county, .another solid Democratic strong
hold, which could always be relied upon
for majority of $500 to 1000 for the
Democratic candidate, entirely slipped
her moorings yesterday and shows a
plurality of 800 for Grow. The three
principal anthracite coal counties
Luzerne, Lackawanna and Schuylkill-
all slip over to the Republican columns.
Philadelphia, February ga GROWS
plurality for congresman-at-large in
ereases. At midnight it has grown to
1865 and missing official figures will
make it several thousand higher.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
A SORRY LOOKING LOT.
The Tars of the Kearsarge Have Arrived
in New York.

New York, February 21.-Steamer City
of Para arrived at her pier from Colon a
few minutes before noon today with
Admiral Stanton and 2O2 sailors of the
wrecked Kearsarge on board. All were
given a harty welcome by large crowd
Of relatives and friends who had
Assem- bled at the pier. The sailors were
convened to the navy yard. The men
We're sorry looking lot, most of them
without sufficient clothing to protect
them from the strong north wind sweep
inc the dock, Very few could be found
who wore the full sailors uniform. The
men were all glad to get home. When
they arrived at the navy yard, an ad-
mirals salute of eighteen guns was fired
in Admiral Stanton's honor. The crew
was Immediately taken to the receiving
ship Vermont, where they were given a
hearty dinner, and soon after fitted out
with new clothes. The sailors were then
stationed on the guardship and the
officers given an indefinite leave of alb
sence. When interviewed the officers of
the Kearsarge showed disposition to be
reticent regarding the particulars of the
loss of the ship. They explained that as
the matter is to be made the subject of
official enquiry, it is not proper for them
to talk. They spoke freely of their ex-
neriences after the wreck 1t was p.
NJ, February 2, that the Kearsarge
struck the Roncador reef. A fresh
northeast wind was blowing with a
moderate sea; Admiral Stanton, Captain
Heinman and several officers were on
deck. The officers storyssis the same as
that already published. Admiral Stanton
said there was twelve feet of water under
the stern of the Kearsarge as She rested
on the reef Her hull was pretty well
Knocked out and he did not think any
thing could be done to save her. Lieut..
Brainard said the wind and current were
resDonsible in the main for the loss of
the shin. None of the officers would say
| who was in command of the ship at the
| time she went asore or who was the first
| offfcer of the deck. 1t was said bv the
sailors that Commander Heinman was in
charge at the time and Lieut.. Brainard
was frst officer on deck. No one was on
| the bridge at the time, the sailors sid.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
WORSE THAN A CLASS RIOT
A College Disturbance Ending in
Sickness and Death.
THREATS OF LYNCHING MADE BY
INDIGNANT TOWNSMEN.

Cornell Students Filled Large Hall
Where the Freshmen Were Dining
With Chlorine Gas - Students and
Walters Made Dangerously Ill - The
Cook Was Carried Out Insensible and
Died Soon After Others Removed
From the Building Unconscious.
Rochester. February 21.-A special to
the Morning Herald from Ithaca, saysi
Tonight this village passed through
another annual class riot. The occasion
was the freshman banquet at the old
Masonic hall ON Tioga street. For week
previous the under class men have been
at swords points. Numerous hazings
have occurred, and more than once has
the spirit outreached its proper bounds.
On one occasion Sophomore, attacked
by crowd of Freshmen, drew a revolver
and snapped away at the trigger, but
found to his. Disappointment that the
weapon was empty. Tonight. however,
the spirit reached its height. The city
police officials, recognizing the trouble
approaching, called on the police and
added mum ber of specials The Fresh
men congregated on the campus and
started down the hill to have their feast.
When they reached the hall where they
were to hold their banquet, they
were met by four or five hundred Sopho-
more, "townies" and seniors, who pro-
ceeded to prevent their entrance to the
building. Potatoes, eggs, stones and
melee two of the rushers were seized by
policemen and quickly dragged to the
station, where they were locked up.
"W hile the multitude were following
the officers trying TO effect the escape Of
the prisoners the Freshmen quietly stole
up the stairs and held their spread, after
which they 1ndulged IN toasts and calls.
Later the Sophomores committed
dastardly trick on the Freshmen.
Noxious odors filled the air and the hall
was quickly emptied. Several men were
carried from the building insensible.
The Freshmen announced that their
enemies placed as safetida in their food
and generated chlorine gas about the
hall. A corps of physicians was sum-
moned Prompt efforts were made to
resuscitate asphvxiated students by the
application of ammonia and stimulants.
The Freshmen are nearly wild with rage,
and the banquet has been suspended.
Several walters were overcome and others
are almost wild with pain. The hall is
in possession of the police, who are ran
sacking the corridors and side rooms to
! find the source of the gas. Miss Jack
! son. colored woman, who acted as cook
| for the students, died at 1920 tonight.
She was taken from the hall insensible
| to the residence of DR.. Lockerby where
she expired. The doctors say that she
had been subject to heart trouble and
weak lungs. 1t is now known that the
Sophomores obtained possession OF side
room and situated geneator of deadly
gas so that it was connected with the
banquet hall by means of rubber tubes.
Threats of lynching are openly made, one
man exclaiming that he would help
string up the perpetrator or perpetra-
tOrSn
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
EoR The IRON WORKS.
Cennecticut's Representatives Coming for
Conference.

New London, February 21.-If any
thing comes from the efforts of New
London to secure the Bath Iron Works a
definite proposition is expected from
representatives of that concern in few
DAYS. Some one qualified to speak for
the Bath company has been looked Tor
here this week, but no on has appeared.
President Ware Of the Board Of Trade,
went to Boston tonight, and it is
proba Bile he will interview Gen. hyde
during his absence. New London will
let no obstacle stand in the way OF secur-
ing the iron works.
Norwich, Conn.,, February 2l.-There
will be a meeting in Boston tomorrow Oh
representatives of the Bath iron works,
and committee from the City OF New
London and representatives OF railroad
lines centering at the city to confer with
reference to the removal of this great in
dustry to New London and the condition
upon which the arrangements can be
projected,
Portsmouth Bids
Portsmouth. n. H., February 21.-
Efforts are being made by the Board OF
Trade TO induce the Bath Iron works t.
locate in this city Considerable cores
poadence has passed between the board
and Gen. Hyde. 1t is stated that repre-
sentatives of the company will visit this
city early next week to confer with the
board and inspect the proposed site for
xheap4ank t
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22

charged that from the beginning to the
end Of his career In Honolulu, Mr.
to to which he was accredited. Mr.. White
said he did not regard it as the duty of
the President at this time to restore the
Queen to the throne. The conditions un-
doubtedly were such that it was in our
interest and proper in every respect to
recognize the present government, to de-
clare that no foreign power shall inter-
vene and to record our solemn assertion
alton at this time. Repu blicans need
not flatter themselves there was any
work of disintegration going on IN the
Democratic party. The Democrats were
prepared to Stand by the administration.
They might criticise little, but little
family row did not mean divorce
alb vinculo.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
THE ASSAULT ON LAWYER TREAT.
A Person Not Member of His Family
Now Suspected.

Bangor, February PA change has
occurred in the suspicious concerning
the assailant of E. P. Treat, the lawyer,
of Frankfort, who was assaulted with
hatchet Saturday night. 1t is now said
that another person than the one first
suspected is guilty, and was not an in
mate of the house. Treat is now doing
we'll. and his ultimate recovery seems as
sured. 1t is not known what steps will
be taken for the arrest and conviction Of
the assailant until Treat RECEIVERS. 1t is
not known whether Treat knows who
the assailant was. He was approached
from behind and dealt heavy blows, tbs
first of which fractured the skull and
rendered him unconscious.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
SUED FOR LIBEL.
But Undertaken Nadeau Sticks to His
Tale of the BiddefOrd Ring.
The Mayoralty Campaign in Maine Cities
-Saco Republicans Rally i'll Force
Mayor Shaw of Bath Heads the Bus
mess Mems Ticket.
Especial to the Press.

Especial to the Press
Biddeford, February 21.-This morn
ing's PRESS told how the body of dead
man that had been turned over to Under
taker Onesime Nadeau by Coroner War
rem was taken from him by one of the
city officials because Mr. Nadeau refused
to leave the French Independent Club at
his bidding.
This was the statement made in pub
lie letter to the local papers by Mr.. Ma
deau. Today, Overseer of the Poor
Victor Garnache brings suit against MIR.
Nadeau in the sum of $4,000 for libel.
Mr.. Nadeau's stock was attached, and he
| was obliged to furnish bond in the
amount Of the suit brought. This is
looked upon by Nadeaus friends as
big piece of bluff, intended mainly to
scare other French citizens into keeping
quiet about similar occurrences. Mr.
Nadeau saws he has nothing to take
back. This suit, it is declared, will only
serve to unite French Republicans against
the ring.
Saco Republicans Rally in Force.
Especial to the Press.l
Saco, February 21.--The Republican
mayoralty caucus was held today, and 1t
was the biggest one in the history OF the
party in this city. 1t was estimated that
nearly 800 men were in the hall, although
only 443 votes were cast. Of these,
Frank Foss, ex-city treasurer, received
25S, while ex-Alderman Edmund Garland
received 1856. The party is united, and
there was more enthusiasm displayed
today than for years before, although
Saco is always strongly Republican.
There were many Democrats present.
Bath Business Ticket.
Bath, February q. - The business
| mems caucus, led by General Hyde and
| Arthur Sewall, tonight nominated Mayor
Shaw to head the non-partisan ticket
| which has been put in the field for the
spring election here, as result OF the
recent fire and fight.
| The Democratic Candidate in Lewiston.
Lewiston, February 21.-At the Demo-
cratic caucus this evening, DR.. l.. j..
Martell was nominated for mayor.
A Labor Union Candidate.
Auburn. February Plat citizens
caucus tonight, composed chiefly of labor
Union men. Fred &. Blake, secretary of
the international Shoe Workers Union,
was nominated for mayor by vote OF
2O2 to 61 against U. A. Buck, the Demo
cratic candidate.
| BY Eastport Republicans.
Eastport, February 21.-The Republi-
can caucus tonight nominated Charles
w. Hume for mayor, and Samuel r. By
ram, the present incumbent, was re-nom-
mated for city clerk.
Ex-Mayor Aiken Nominated.
Ellsworth, February 21.-Frederick, d.
Aiken was this afternoon nominated as
candidate for mayor by the Republicans.
Mr.. Aiken was mayor in 1888 and 1889.
In Kennebec Cities
Augusta, February 21.-Gardiner Re
publicans tonight nominated Hon. 0. II.
Clason for Mayor. The nomination is
equivalent to an election. :
Hallowell Republicans unanimously
nominated l.. D. Merchant for mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
General Manager MacKinnon.

Concord, N. H., February 21.-The
directors of the Concord and Montreal
railroad have accepted the resignation
of General Manager Il. A. MacKinnon, to
take effect March l. Before taking this
action, committee of the BOARD asked
MIR. MacKinnon to Withdraw his resig-
nation, but he did not see his way clear
to accede to "a the request. Mr..
MacKinnon becomes general manager
of the Boston and Maine beginning
March |.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
Vessels at EdgartOwn.

Edgartown Mass, February 21.-Ar-
rived: Schooners Clara. Lord, New York
for Rockland; B. T. Biggs, Henderson
New York for Bar Harbor. Schooner
Telegraph. before reported here, lime
laden and on fire, was opened today and
the cargo found but slightly damaged
She will proceed to New York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22

Fire occurred in the business portion of
Quincy, H., yesterday morning. Before
the f1amoy could be gotten under control
the total damage had reached over S75,-
600.
Mr.. Teenroh, colored representative,
has introduced in the: MassachusettsH House
aresolution condemning the action of the
League of American Wheelmen in ex-
cluding colored mem bers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
CALLS 1T FAMILY ROW.
A Democratic Senator on the Presidents
Hawaiian Policy.

Washington, February 21.-Mr. White,
Democrat of California, addressed the
Senate today on the Hawaiian matter.
He said he was surprised that any one
should criticise the hauling down OF the
American flag whea. it was Improperly
put up. The on. issue in the case
was whether the flag was unfurled under
proper circumstances. OF Mr.. Stevens,
h q said his disnesition was such rs to
unfit him for diplomatic work. He
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. Feb. 2l, taken
at D. M. 10th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, S00, NV, cloudy; New York,
3So, w, cloudy; Philadelphia, 3S', N,
cloudy; Washington. 3O0, N, snow;
Albany, 2O0, NV, cloudy; Buffalo, 120,
W, cloudy; Detroit, 160, SW, clear;
hicago, 6, SW, clear; St. Paul, 1872,
SW, fair; St. Vincent, 16o. NV, snow;
Huron, Oak, 120, SW, clear; Bismarck,
12o, NV, clear; Jacksonville, 7o0, sW,
cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
Fire at South Gardiner.

Augusta, February 2l.-The Standard
Wood Company's kindling wood factory
at South Gardiner was slightly damaged
by fire today. Business will be inter
rupted some days.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
Small Pox in Boston.

Boston, February 21.-Three more
small pox victims were removed to the
hospital this morning, all from the
South Boston district This makes
eleven cases discovered since Saturday.
The board of health has ordered com
pulsory vaccination in the afflicted dis
trict and the order goes into effect
Friday
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
THE SUIT FOR sLANpER.
Miss Tuttle Awarded Damages in the Sum
of $675.

Paris. February 21.-In the suit of
Tuttle against Bucknam, for slander, the
jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff
Annie NJ. Tuttle, and awarded her $675
damaOaS
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22

Co. On being arraigr ed, Mr.. Wyman was
night. "No sir,n said MIR. Wyman, ,S"I do
not intend to-" Judge Martin held him
in $25, 900 bail and committed him to the
TomDs. Before going to Jail Mr.. Wyman
sent a despatch to his counsel Benjamin
F. Tracy
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
WANTED.

ENTLEMEN and Lady Managers and
VI Agents in every city and town in New Eng
land, for one of the leading publishing houses
in this country; on commission or salary. Cler-
gymen, teachers. physicians and those speak
ing English, German or French. who are disen-
gagged, may find this an opportunity seldom Of
fered ior permanent and profitable business
Only those of character and responsibility need
Office. feb22d1w
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22

nESend for descriptive book. mentioning
the particular tour desired.
RAYMOND g. WHITCOMB.
296 Washington Street (opposite School
Street,, Boston, Mass. feb22d3t
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
Local Weather Report.

Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, February 21.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records as TO
the weather the following:
ga. m.-Barometer. 30.019: thermome-
ter, 240; dew point. 21: humidity, 81;
wind. NV; velocity, 8; weather,
light snow.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 30O64: tnermome-
ter. 2e.O: dew point. Is: humidity, 62:
wind, NV; velocity. 7: weather,
cloudy.
The mean daily thermometer. 26: max
imum thermometer. 3l.2: minimum tner-
mometer, Els; maximum velocity OF
wind, 12 NV; total precipitation. o.o3
inch
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22

The Ueothe, today
is likely to DO
FEBRUARY %, 1894.
x IOU can measure
the store by ORA
peries as well as
anything else.
It's a Drapery store
and yet we handle draper
les as we handle any other
merchandise - no fancy
prices.
Tradition counts for
nothing.
Customary profits are
not the rule here.
You don't have to pay
a big price for new things
to balance a possible loss
on some old thi n G.
Think of the newest,
latest, freshest novelties at
fair prices only! This
comes of much selling
in and -out of season.
Our season is always +!
We must get that under
stood.
A hasty glance into
this part Of the store gives
you an idea of what's
there. Let some willing
clerk pull things over for
you. You're likely to
see the very thing you
want. The time in look
ing is well spent anyhow,
it cannot fail to be pro-
ductive of ideas, and ideas
will lead to buying some
times; that's one reason
why we always welcome
lockers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
OWEN, MOORE & co.
THE WEATHER.


W111f D1IOW'
Washington, February 21. = For New
England for Thursday: Snow west to
northwest winds.
Boston, February 21-For New England
for Thursday: Cold and unsettled;
generally fair; slightly colder Th ursday
morning; westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
Mexico : \ California

Visits are to be made to Lookout Mountain.
New Orleans Galveston, and San Antonio.
Ample time will be given to all the leading
cities and other places of historic and plctur-
esoue interest In Mexico, including Eight
Days in the City of Mexico, Four-Days
Trip over the Vera Cruz Railway and Two
Days in GuadalaJara
In California San Diego, Los Angeles. Pas
adena Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Monterey,
ETC., will be visited.
The return tickets may be used from Cali
fornia on any Regular Train until June ~,
or with any one of Nine Parties under Spec
ial Escort with a Choice of Three Different
Routes.
Tour of 40 Days to Mexico, emitting Cali
f0rnia; March 49,
California Excursions. March and 13.
Excursions to Washington: March ID, March
80 and April 27; to Lookout Mountain,
March 13; to Gettysburg, March 80; to Rich
mond and Old Point Comfort, April 28.
Colorado Tours. Parties leave Boston
monthly for the Colorado al Glenwood Springs;
The Sandwich Islands; party Will san
from San Francisco March II for Seven
Weeks Tour.
Special Train Through Central and North
ern Europe, the party to;leave New York by
the North German Lloyd Line june 26.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22
AUCTION SALES.
EASTER =: MUSIC.

We wish to call the attention of our
customers to the fact that easter" is fast
approaching, and that we have received
large lot of music suitable for this oc
icasion, but we wish you to remember
that we do not carry everything publish
ed in this line, and that it will be well
for you to decide what you will use for
your Choir, or Sunday School, in season
for us to order for you in case we do not
happen to have it in stock.
CRESSEY, JONES & ALLEN,
Music House.
feb16 du
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-22

We opened this morn
ing an entire new line of
printed Pongees, in all
the latest designs and
colorings, at IL lac and
15c. The window today
gives you an inkling of
what they're like.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
The Review of Reviews.

The Review Of Reviews for September
might we'll be called an international
politics number, the word politics being
used in it's broadcast sense Every line
Of this whole compact issue is up 70 date
and directly pertinent to the great prob
lems that concern the world at the pres
ent moment. The most elaborate
article is entitled Political Japan and
its Leaders by Mr.. G. Meriwether. The
writer is John Hopkins graduate who
spent some years as professor in Q
government institution in Japan, and
who has written the present article with
reference to all these conditions which
have brought Japan to domestic and
foreign crisis, the result of which is the
existing war with China. Mr.. .Meri.
wether gives US clear accounts of the
most significant party and military
leaders. Under the title or "The work
Of the FiftY-third Congress, the Review
furnishes q record of the legislation Of
the past year, and deyotes several pages
Of fine print to the actual tariff schedules.
placing the Mckinley rates and the new
rates side by SIDE This is service that
will be particularly appreciated during
the pending campaigns. Mr.. w. B.
Shaw Of the Review staff has also COM
piled for this number 8 summary acs
count Of the important laws that have
been enacted by the fifteen state legisla-
lures which have been in session within
the past six Or eight months. DR.. Albert
Shaw, editor-in-chief Of the Reviews,
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
California Fruit Crop.

S5,OOO,OO0 worth raised this year. Do
you want to know where and at what
profit the golden orange is raised? Do
you want to know where and at what
profit the unsurpassed California raisin
grape is grown or the luscious peach,
the lovliest prune in the world, or the
magnificent grape? Do you want to
know how to travel through that district
comfortably and cheaply?. II you do ad-
dress California Bureau Of Information,
Room 1l38 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.