davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

Thomas M. Patterson of Denver de-
livered an address on "Labor's Rough
and Noble Struggle" His delineation
of the industrial conditions, past and
present, was received with frequent APP
plause. One Of the changes in situation
from the past he attributed to the in
crease Of corporations. He said that
while the individual proper might feel
sympathy for his employee, a corpora
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
YORK COUNTY COURT.
A Long Session is Probable-who Are
Jurors

The September term of the Supreme
Judicial SQUIRT for York county. convenes
at Alfred on Tuesday next. Hon. ELoct
Foster of Bethel, is to preside and Miss
Minta Powers of Skowhegan, is the official
stenographer.
The continued docket numbers 26O actions
and the indications are for term of three
OF four weeks. The following have been
drawn as jurors:
Grand Jurors-Samuel B. Abbott, Ber-
Day, Jr., Cornish; Charles E. Darrell, Ken.
nebunkport; George H. Fogg, Limerick
Eben Goodwin, Acton; Moses Grant. North
Berwick; George >. Hale, Biddeford /;
mon, Buxton; +. B. Hobbs. Sanford
Francis Keefe, Eliot; Lewis B. Kimball,
Wells; John F. Maddox. Alfred; George E.
Morrison, Saco: James II. Novel; York;
Rodman, Saco; John +. Ross. Kennebun&
Joshua W. Small, Limington; David H.
Stacy, South Berwick; Joseph A.. SWEET,
WATERFORD F. B. Wadleigh. PaIsonsfeld:
David S. Bracket, North Berwick; George
D. Bracket. Acton: Isaac M. Emery, Ken
nebunk; Daniel Eliot. Parsonsfeld; James
e. Goldthwaite, Biddeford; Randall J.
Berwick Martin H.. Kingsbury. York; j..
A. McIntire. South Berwick; b. F. Meserve,
Limington; Frank G. Mitchell, Kennebunk-
port; A. Q. Mitchell, Newfield: John p
Miliiken. Old Orchard; Albert L. Moulton.
kittery; Augustus Paul, Eliot; Charles w.
Pierce, Biddeford;- Frank M. Pillsbury,
Shapleigh Grin Roberts, Sanford; Will E..
Hollis; Samuel W. Seayey, Saco; James H.
Smith, Lebanon; Isaac E. Slower, Saco;
Rufus Stuart, Wells. John H. Waterman,
Buxton; Charles N. Watson. Lyman: Marcus
Watson, Biddeford; Ivory B. Weeks, Cor
niSh
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
Creeden Talks.
THE STURDY AUSTRALIAN IN
PRIME CONDITION FOR HIS con-
TEST WITH FITZSIMMONS.

He Tells Something of His Inner Life
Makes no Secret of the Means He EN-
pioyes to keep in Shape-His Mana
ger does not Believe in Doctors.
(Fyons the St Louis, No., C7,ronicle.)
!. AS September 20. the date set for the
$4,000 battle between Dan Creedon and
Bob Fitzsimmons, grows nearer its uncer-
tainty grows greater and the interest of
the sporting world increases. While Fitzsim-
mons will no doubt be hot favorite in the
betting, yet the truth Of the matter is, that
but very few have got true. line on Cree
don. While the wise men of the ring who
have come in touch with him, are saying
but little out loud, it is a weIl-known fact
that Fitzsimmons' followers are finding in
a quiet way all the Creedon money they
want.
Personally FitZsimmons has always be-
neved that Creedon was easy game. But
then, Creedon has improved almost beyond
belief since he came to this country. The
instruction he received while helping to
train Corbett for the Mitchell fight did him
no end of good while his method of living
and manner of taking care of himself has
greatly improved his condition.
Some time ago it was reported that Cree
don was victim of muscular rheumatism
and that his days as a fighter had past.
This has no doubt taken many of the sport
ing fraternity over to the Fitzsimmons side.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Adopts Resolutions on the Death of Hon.
George w. Woodman.

At special meeting of the Board of
Trade yesterday, action was taken in re-
gard to the death sof Hon. George W..
Woodman Remarks were made by Pres
idenr Winslow, Secretary Rich, George
S.Hunt, Charles S. Fobes and others.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
4 Tt is with deep sorrow that we have
learned of the sudden death of Hon.
George W. Woodman on the 18th inst SO
long associated with us as one of the
original founders of this organization,
and one of the officers of its government
for nearly forty years, and our president
for four successive terms; ever discharg-
ing the various obligations and duties
devolving upon him with remarkable
fidelity and promptness and zealousness
that always commanded the highest re-
spect and Difference of his associates /;
therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize in the
sudden death of Hon. George W. Wood
man, not only severe loss to this board,
to whose usefulness and honor he has
uniformly contributed, but to this COM
munity, in which he lived, and to the
many private associations with which
he has been connected, where his coun-
and freely and beneficially given.
And in the affairs of state, Mr.. Wood
man has always been a public spirited
and energetic citizen, universally respected
for earnestness of purpose and strict in
tegrlty of character, whether in bush
ness circles or the legislative halls OF his
native state. Therefore, in recognition of
his many good works, and to preserve
the memory and cherish the honor of a
valued associate for SO many years,
Resolved, That the mem bers of this
board attend the funeral of the deceased,
ana that the Merchants Exchange be
closed during the hour of service, and
that the portrait of ex-President Wood
man be draped for forty days; and that
it is hereby
Ordered, That these proceedings and
resolutions be placed on the records of
the board. and a copy thereof furnished
to the family of the deceased
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
The Moons Eclipse.

The partial eclipse of the moon twas gen.
orally visible in 1.-The western portions of
Europe, on the Allan tic, in both North an d
South America. OF course it occurs at full
moon. People are likely to forget that the
moon, like the earth, is dark body.
shiningonly by the reflected light
of the sun. The fact that the
moon in the shadow is not wholly darkened
is due to refracted rays. So when the sun
sets, it is below the horizon before we lose
sight of its rays. Only in the case of cloudy
weather near the earth can the moon be en-
tirely dfmmed.
The moon entered the penumbra at s.39
p. M, standard time; entered shadow at
1915 p. m; middle of eclipse 1l.12 p. M;
moon left shadow at 1878 a. M. left penum-
bra at Las a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

There are at Hebron Academy this
fall term about one hundred and forty
pupils, OF whom about ninety are young
men. There were never before SO many
young men in the institution. There
are in the number seven or eight from
Massachusetts. From Portland are
Messr. Lamb, Colley, Plummer. Webb.
Leighton. Buxton and Hayes, and Miss
Lamb.
Hebron sends about eight to the Fresh
man class at Colby this year.
The contract for enlarging the GYM
nasium at Hebron has been let to John
W. Burrows, of this city. This ENLARGE
ment will provide music rooms, large
hall, bath rooms, etc., for the use of
the girls.
Coburn Classical Institute, at Water
vile, has opened with Frank W. John
son as principal. The fall term begins
with about ITO pupils, large increase
over last year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
Resolutions by the G. Y.M.L. A.

The following resolutions on the death of
Manuel A. Cooper. have been offered by the
Catholic Young Mems Literary association
Whereas, II view of the loss we have sus-
tanned by the decease of our friend and
associate. Manuel A. Cooper, and of the still
heavier loss sustained by those who were
nearest and dearest to him, Therefore be it
Resolved, That it is but just tribute to
the memory of the deceased to say, that in
regretting his removal from our midst,
we mourn for one who was in every way
worthy of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with
thu family of the deceased on the dispense
ticn with which it has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to aft1ict them; and commend them
for consolation to Him VINO orders all things
for the best. and when Establishments are
meant in mercy.
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial
of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded
to the family of our departed friend by the
secretary of our association.
FLORENCE F. DRISCOLL,
MICHAEL j. LEYDEN,
JOHN j. HAYES,
Committee
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
1t Wasn't Published In the Press

To the Editor of the PRESS:
The report in one of our papers Thurs.
day, headed Walked Into Team was
decidedly incorrect in many particulars.
Miss A. B. Mcdonald of 4s Alder street,
was run over Wednesday morning on Con
gress streetsby careless driving. She was
stunned-by the fall: but quickly regained
consciousness and was assisted into East
mans store. Later she had the wound in
her head dressed by DR.. Thayer. on Free
street. While she was not badly injured,
it was very narrow espcape. The driver
did not give his name or. inquire hers.
1t is time drivers paid more attention to
pedestrians. who ought to have some
chance for their lives
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15

W HIIIttII5 Z INK T IT'S dI6 cbpcCIdIIy
valua BILE to athletes and those undergoing
severe physical training. They act as a
tonic and bracer, stimulate the whole sys-
tenn and keep the blood and nerves in the
pink of condition" These pills also effect
radical cure in all cases arising from over
work, mental worry or excuses of any ma
tufe. Sold by all dealers at so cents per
box,sor six boxes for 81 50-never sold in
bulk or by the hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
CITY OF PORTLAND,
Notice of Hearing.

rNNHE Committee on Laying out New Street.
IL hereby gives notice that it will meet at the
corner of Congress and Walker streets on SAT
URDAY. the 18th day of September, at @ &c
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of giving a hear
ing to all parties interested in the laying out OF
Walker street, and will thereafter determine
whether the public interest and necessity re.
quire the laying out of said street.
ZENAS THOMPSON, \
JOS. w. PETERS,
f. J. ILSLEY, fOommitoee
G. A. MANNIX
Portland Sept. O. 1884, sep1odtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15

sCreedon is doing mis- training In st. Louis
under the care of his foster brother, Tommy
Tracy. He was seen IN the Office, of his
manager. Col. John D. Hopkins, in P,pe's
tho,+ra hv rbro,,ic1e reyor+ar and .nono
sao'''Ao, ~ . o ~ - 49, - ~
other things unbosomed himself regarding
the muscular rheumatism story:
SER r,ao,,,l,a, 1os+,, ~ 4 l.,,o,,,.s ,,,, ~
subject was broached) Il was giving spar
ring exhibitions with a variety and athletic
connany We nlaved . weak,s engagement
oon.p"ns. ~ pio' - . "ooA ons' ~
in Boston. During christmas week 1t was
bitterly cold. the theatre in whic b we played
was miserabiy heated behind the curtain,
The dressing-rooms were So cold that ' you
could actually see your breath. Nv con.
trac+ with. the MANAGER stimulated that i
va. W 80 $500. 4,s.'.p e-ae
was TO box two bouts OF three rounds each
one of which was to be .ttry-out''' with any
local 6yb+ar nossassed Of an ambition r.
- .sl... ps 49,, "
make me die Inc aust.
Though my task was not severe on e
from a scientific point of view. the work
hard 80 ,,,oaato-,o,s ,,d +ta rs,.i
ration streamed from my pores as l scamp
cred from the stage into my cold damp dress
-, -. -
lng-room. resisted the shocK OF these SUD
den changes until the night before We
closed our engagement. when, as l was
dressing preparatory.to leaving the theatre,
sickening chill penetrated my back, my
legs ached and suddenly became lex at
NV, s+rno.eb dronL +,uo hot ,rhisLavs il
y1s;ohhor;,,a sa1oon b,'rriaS 70 nv bo+ al
and bnddiad mn in he'd ~ ~
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N sHe ap 1l WI. q ning on awahsn ~
ny TELL anAle ma I STU anu Sore, anu Ins
usuiei ~ my arms were e"oiien anu paiheo
~ rs n;JIys a -. worse NV nbrsic;an or
darad hot yo 3ar b.ao fn ny at aud NJ
crbad ao ~, VIZ ndTcoot;nI ore Is
81 aiA1ii ~ ~,
Il, haar NV waip bt m NV feet vas ~" oio
~ Sisohar@ed INV nhysician in desnair
and trsd enongb so.ce Iisd rbanms rio cras
- sfock a fs9r sized dr,,o stora W Ry ttb Se
49, ~ of -1 SnI tx ~ oeoiT ~ To- ~
49,, nv nsOaoar oJnn - op =
pins had read &c mncb IN tba na ,,ers Of he
nc ryaio,,s @,11reS nosSa nv BIZ DIS
h; III IL, % 81 ~ ne t
tin, tb ba III 40 u inou
= pE1,s Dr.. - 80 L. - =. - r I 49,,
drads ~ dasr 90 nave spent h nn1
HonIins i' w oA-' nefe oioAo IL ooi
* r. er using 6ne how 81 p;nt p;,,s ), CON
tinneI GreedoS5 ttbe na;n etrad,. IL slayed
s my apPSelIe imPf tb started taxing
annaa1ed from NV q 1pLias md Saai md The
puscs 81 ,,'u LILY anA a,a anu aeet' any
normal condition e ieS'oiou " 'Ao-i
nav IeIi Viii ios fta. new lear
Gorbatt 10 ar.ist sla 4i y, ,,,;n,
for pbe al @ Ipit
Gh.rIar Mitnb 10 giovS conee a
suddan cbanee ns WIEN ci icIe bqstoni III uS
iba' 1ralerisI ~ ~ ,iton W.
ouartars ~ Wav,,ort , y, ~ 1ot ~ 49,
nx Inuseias anS pofes aevl'ed Inc pam ~
/, conditinn 'oaino 1iai ineu a. ins
sTwent nm tn Jacksorv;11a .na aaor,.d
a,o4bar supn1y of P;MI Die aTh secu. ep
M Supply u T p,Ii fils. ne mafvei-
SGgr u LIE nese H. tbs Utmost Dsme pencil
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
TAXES FOR 1894.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

TREAsUREK's OFFICE, !
September 8, 1894
NOTICE is hereby given that the tax bills
In for the year 1894 have been committed to
me with warrant for the collection of the
same. In accordance with an ordinance of
the city ~
Discount of One Per Cent
will be allowed on all said taxes paid on or
before Wednesday, October 81, 1914, and
on all taxes paid after October 31su interest
will be charged at the rate of per cent per
annum.
GEORGE H. LIBBY,
treasurer and Collector.
sept11 dtd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

the oil hoys as tool dresser, part of
the time filling by request the position
of night watch here, and it is needless
to say never slept on duty.
Two years ago he was named by the
Republicans over worthy competitors
as their nominee for Sheriff after a
fair honorable canvass. AS is known, he
was defeated in the great political land
slide when the Republicans had the
lowest majority on the general ticket in
their history, his opponent besides hay
ing the wonderful leverage of being on
his ticket for a second term.
After that, MIR. Biggs was rendered
the position of night watch which he
accepted, and has filled the RESPONSE
BILE position with his characteristic
faithfulness and last Spring although
urged to make the race, refused the
marshalship nomination. The over
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

That this success he has attained, the
facts will show. First of all, he has
won for himself an honorable reputa-
tion as man of sterling character
which money cannot purchase and has
accumulated for himself competency
which is more than allowed the aver
age citizen of the day. This he has
done by diligence, economy and most
ly by the power of a strong arm, as he
has been blessed with good health and
strong constitution. To-day Richard
Biggs is one OF the leading and best
known citizens of Wood county and on
next election day will be chosen by the
people as Sheriff.
He was born in Findlay, Hancock
county, July 23, 1851, where he resided
until he was q years old. He remain
ed with his father until that time and
when not in school worked at the anvil
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

whelming vote he received on his re-
nomination on the first ballot by the
Republicans this fall, over a list of able
and worthy competitors, shows the
wonderful hold he has upon his party
and besides shows that they realize
the injustice done at the election two
years ago. The case will be like that
of Col. Miles who was beaten because
he ran against candidate who was up
for his second :erm; Miles being re-
nominated and winning in walk on
his second race.
Mr.. Biggs was married Sept. 8, 1874,
to Isabel Clark the daughter of the
late we'll known Caleb Clark. They
have one daughter, graduate of the
Bowling Green schools and two young
sons, and live in a pleasant home on
South Maple street.
Richard is Republican of the true
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

by his fathers side at which trade he
became most proficient. He added
carriage work to his trade and with the
reputation he had on his arrival here
he easily found a position as head me-
chanic in Ford & Pisel's carriage shop.
He soon bought the business himself
and followed this line of trade with sue
cess until 1884 when he was nominated
for Marshal and was elected by hand
some majority. He served in this ca
paclty for three successive terms and
won for himself the title of being one
of the most honorable and capable Off
cials the place ever had. He was al
ways fearless and conscientious in the
discharge of his duty; never tlinched
when the law called upon him to act
and yet was always courteous and kind.
He refused a denomination for the
fourth term and went to work among
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

1t was not on a buzzing electric car
or even since the whistle of the rail
road train has been heard in our midst
but in the days when the old stage
coach was the leading factor for trans
portation to this place that Richard
Biggs came to Bowling Green on the
old hack line run by one JAS Archer
to make Wood county his home. This
was one bright day in June, the Sd, and
in 1872 that he cast his lot here, com
ing from Hancock county. A young
man then. just arrived at his majority
he started out in life for himself He
was of humble but most worthy parent
age and it was with stout heart, good
constitution, a fair education, will to
make for himself an honorable name,
and with an ambition to be man
among true men that stimulated him
to the success in life he has attained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-10-06

blue stripe. He has level head, with
character built upon the square and
his judgment is compass with which
he measures his acts with care. He is
plucky and man of nerve and has
the proper attributes and experience
to fill the Office of Sheriff. He is
careful, but kind and obliging and
nothing but death or the winding up of
the affairs of this mundane sphere will
prevent his election and taking his
seat in the Sheriff's chair next Janu-
ary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

You can get most anything in
the Notion and Racket line at the
ARCADE.
will the women vote if they
have a chance? Well, you should
have seen 'em here last Monday !
They certainly will.
County Attorney Richardson
and Manford Schoonover transacted
business in the Shawnee county
court this week. Theirs was test
case against the First National Bank
of Garnett, in which a stockhoIder
in national bank files affidavit that
his indebtedness amounts to more
than his stock in the bank, for which
reason lie refuses to pay tax on that
stock. We await the decision of
the court. Meantime, we would
like for some one to tell us why, if
Mr. Bank Stakeholder stock in the
bank is exempt, it is not equally
inst for the farmer, the mechanic or
he merchant who is in debt to be
allowed like privilege.
j. II Darche, on First Avenue,
Is now digging fresh, homegrown
apple trees, peach pear, cherry,
and plum trees, grape vines, berry
dlants and evergreens ann other
>hrubbery, and sells at prices to
suit the times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

A day OF retribution is coming !;
"a day of reckoning is nigh at hand.
The people will smite their enemy.
In their wrath this great crime will
be avenged. Standing, as do, in
tle night of the nineteenth century,
and looking toward the dawn of the
twentieth, | see coming a wave OF
fire and blood. pray God that it
may spend its force on the sea. Be-
hind me Is Rome. and before me
WHAT, God alone, in His infinite
wisdom, knows W, A. PETER in
United States Senate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05

IS. IL RatcllH, OF Cne OeneFd
neighborhood, called on us, Mon
day, and renewed his subscription.
He is one of the kind of reformers
that you can count on--straight in
the middle of the road
Where is the ARCADE? Why,
north side OF square, next door to
opera house. CLIFF HIATT, Mgr.
Charlie Cline was over from
Findlay, Monday. He's as brown
as berry says he got his oats and
flax sowed in good shape, and has
over thirty acres ready for corn
Don't forget that the ARCADE
has fine line of Shirts and Over
alls at away. down prices.
The Congregational association
of ministers will meet in this city
next week The opening sermon
will be preached by Rev. IL. d
Herr, castor Of the Pilgrims Con-
gregational church, of Kansas City,
Kas., who. by the way, is cousin
of the editor of the AGITAToR.
Have you gotten any of those
Burbank Potatoes for seed yet? At
McEwen Bros.
Miss Laura Tillson has gone to
Emporia, to attend the state normal
school.
Sheriff Farris and Billy Hemp
stead went to Lansing, Saturday,
with Webster Herne, Frank COllam
and Jesse Carrier, who will "do
time" in the penitentiary.
Ladies', dou't fail to call at the
ARCADE and price that new line of
trimmed and untrimmed Hats.
j. T. Watkins, of Welda town
ship, called for friendly chat, to-
day. lie reports the farmers very
busy.
w. F. James, of Jackson town
ship, made us a neighborly visit,
Wednesday.
Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the Home Bakery-south side
of the square.
E. N. Simons, formerly Mis-
souri, Pacific telegraph operator in
this city, now Of Carthage, Mo,
has lately become the editor of the
Missouri Station Agent, a monthly
publication, we believe. Mr.. Simons
has also been chosen a delegate to
convention of telegraph operators
soon 10 be held at Boston.
Take your produce to Dan
Moore-Boscow's old stand.
Go to the RED STAR for Plow
Shoes
The Temperance ticket may
win, but good Nursery trees at low
prices at j. IL. Darche's grounds on
First avenue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

NEW SHOES at the RED
STAR.
The Garnett mills are now run
ming, turning out the best of -four.
will Reed gets 60 days in Jail
for assaulting his father.
School supplies kept at the
ARCADE.
Hugh Lafolette, who stole
Crum's typewriter, has been taken
to Ottawa, to serve his sentence of
80 days-in Jail.
d. Vandyke, of the Greeley
neighborhood, is in town
"A new roof is being put on the
court house. w. j. Boyle & Go.
have the contract.
Don't fail to see the stock of
new Hats just received at the RED
STAR.
Ladies' You want to be a
pupil at the Dress Cutting School.
Inquire about it. 46t4
Miss Helen HUT will teach the
Cherry Mound school this spring.
Dan Moore would rather have
your produce than the money for
his goods. He pays the best prices.
d. E. Stephens and wife, who
spent the winter with their son,
Randall, in Texas, have returned
home.
"A millinery store will be opened
up on the north side, near the sec
ond-hand store.
The city school teachers are at
tending a teachers meeting at
Lawrence.
John McWill:ams sells Mems
fine Shoes for $l.25 and 81 so. Ask
to see his 81 so Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
B. G. Burbank al d wife, of
Omaha, Neb., are visiting with
G, unity Attorney Richardson and
wife.
M. G. Hawley, wife and two
sons left for Lawton, Mich, Mon
day, where they will reside for
year or more They expect to re-
turn to Kansas.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand
Tuesday was nice day-it
was election day. While the cleo
ton was quite spirited, it was quiet
and orderly The ladies did their
duty, and proved that they are TAX
ing an interest in public affairs.
John S. johnson, who headed the
City Business Ticket" was elected
mayor; g. w. Young, on the cit
liens Temperance Ticket" was
elected police Judge; the new coun-
w Ga.o - lIrl