davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

WANTED-Going out of business in ten
- days. Our entire line of mems, boys
ana chlldren's suits, overcoats and u1sters
az Wholesale prices, all goods latest cut.
Largest line in Portland to select from. D.
K. FROHOCkt &sCo., Alb Congress Street Cor
ner Chestnut. l0-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Forty words or less inserted under this
Head for ono week for IS cts. In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Engineer Herbert, Trites and Fireman
Harry Forbes, of the Bangor g ARGOS
morning when their engine was passing
the .Presque Isle stage road crossing
they saw great black bear sitting il
the sun beside the track. When the
train drew nigh, bruin arose Band. ram
bled slowly off into the thick under
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

NOR SALE-A nearly new mich COW,
Il fancy breed, Ayrshire, gives about four
gallons per day. Can be seen at No. :
Washburn avenue, City. IL
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

The family of H. F.. KimbalI. Skowhean.
partook of green peas, October 81, picked
from vines which grew from peas that
ripeneG this season.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

Morris Gledhill, designer at the Coburn
Wooden Mills. s:Sxowhegan. was caught in
the freight elevator and had most miIaou-
lous escape from death at the mill Thursday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

ITO LET-A small rent at 492 st. JOHN
i Street. Rent SIS per month. Apply at
the house. l0-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

The mill of the Maine Manufacturing Co.
at. Fairfield. has beeel leased, to company
of home capits1ists WHO will take possession
about Decmeber /. Hairy Britton and M.
D. Stratton will be the managers. just
what they will manufacture Is not fully de-
cided, but manufacturing boxes will be a
part of their work. stf5 gf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

NOTICE-Free examination made without
~ asking any questions for two weeks. by
DR.. H. ADDISON STEWART, the famous
physician who has performed SO many
wonderful cures in lingering, obstinate
disease. He is at the st. Julian Hotel,
Portland, Me. Office hours Q to 8. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

LNOR SALE-Choice:inves block of ::
II modern brick houses, IA rooms each. All
in perfect repair 1000 feet land Now occu-
pied by permanent tenants yielding a rental
ofS316.0O per annum. One Of the best central
locations in Portland Price $4,000. W. II.
WALDRON, $50 Middle Street. 1O-l
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

MONEY to loan on horses, carriages, fur
" niture, furniture leases. diamonds.
watches. pianos. organs, machinery, first
and second mortgages, real estate and any
good collateral. Notes discounted on favor
able terms. Portland COLL. LOAN CO..
Room 6. second floor, 1856 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

ITO LET-A rent of seven rooms corner of
Il Sawyer & High Streets. All modern
conveniencies. lnqire of j. G. YORK.
south Portland. Maine or A. ]. YORK, I
& Moulton street, Portland. Maine. I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
EXECUTORS SALE of REAL ESTATa

PURSUANT to license from the Probate
= Court, offer at private sale about five
acres Of tilage or grass land lying on the north
side. of the Fowler road, near Ocean House
road. in Cape Elizabeth. Very Modification,
close by the residence of the late James $.
Sweetsir, being q portion of his estate. Apply
to GEO. w. VERRILL, Executor, No. l9l
Middle street, Portland. oc27 s, Tu&Th-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

EOR sALE-A Remington No. typewriter
Il in first class condition. Will be sold at
about half price. Apply to The E. T. BUR-
ROWES Co., 20 Free Street, Portland, Me. 1O-I
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
FOE SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents. cash in advance.

elm and nina Gu, about fapr Feet on
and sawed any thickness. Parties in want
will do we'll 10 correspond with the
CROOKED River STEAM MILLS, North
Waterford. Me-, Box 48. lO-I
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

MONEY to loan ON first and second
WI mortgages on real estate; commercial
paper. stocks, bonds, personal property or
any good collateral security at the lowest
market rates. For terms. etc., inquire of
A. G. LIBBY & CO., AZ 1-2 Exchange str eel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

ITO LET4Down stair rent No. IA Winter
L street, in best of repair. Possession
any Tine bv aonIrins at Ma 1,a To sesn
street. JAMES Balm. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

will compare favorably with any in the
State, having a stage, s4x59 feet. Only one
other is as large in Maine. 1t has large
seating capacity and is lighted Dyelectricity.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

EOR SALE-Oakdals. One of the best houses
on William street; eight rooms, bath,
ton, Sebago water. apple. pear, plum and
cherry trees, grape vines, currants rospberries,
strawberries. gooseberries. Cost ovor $4,000;
will be sold at q bargain. Apply at WILLIAM
STREET, Oakdale. lott
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

ITO LET-Hail bed room, up one flight. Il
Free street. 25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

A citizens meeting was held last evening
at the court house, II oulton, to discuss the
question Of asking the legislature to estab-
lish a,State Normal School in that town.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

NOR SALE-At Oakdale, convenient to
Il electric cars and Forest avenue! a
single house with eight good finished
throughout. cemented cellar. Now rented
at $40 per month. Price $4,000, terms easy,
N. s. GARDINER. 185 Middle street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

EOR ten cents and stamp for leturn post
age, / will send a sure cure for asthma
and Corns. Address. E. B. CARPENTER,
Drawer l, Yarmouthville, Me. 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

ITO LET-The fourth floor In our building,
l. space 66x70 feet, with heat, power and
featuring purposes. Inquire Of MEGQUIER &
JONES. 33 Pearl St. vr mar2u
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10
- 1ai=
TO LET.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents cash in advance.

7NO LET-A nice rent of six rooms. No. 20
Il Waterville street, with tSeSago water
and water closet in cellar. References re-
ufred, rent Sl2 per month. American fami-
ly preferred Inquire 70 Monument street,
r. j. HAICd. l0-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-10

FOR sALE.A large quantity of white pine
ing. pine shingles, also door frames, finish
boards and clapboards, all of the best work
manshiD; prices low. Call or address SIIAS
HUBBARD, North Limington, Maine. IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18
BED MEN

Proposed Assembling of Warriors at At
lantic Clty-CounciI Notes.
a movement is on foot in certain Penn
sylvania and New Jersey tribes to have q
Red Mems day next summer at Atlantic
City Appearances already Indicate an inn
mense success. One of the greatest errors
committed by the great chiefs of the United
States was in not having 4 Red Mems day
at the Worlds fair Many other orders had
their celebrations. with speeches, etc, and
no doubt have pro6ted thereby
California Red Men are arranging to cele-
brate Iammany day at the Aidwinter fair
Let freedom be our yvarcry, friendship our
creed and charity our armor, and let no
reputable paleface escape.
The order now numbers 10000 members
Great Sachem Calder has been very busy
during the present moon visiting the vari-
Gus tribes and councils in Massachusetts.
Talk OF our order to your friends, sing its
praises, wax eloquent on its beauties and
have a supply of application blanks in your
pocket for emergencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18
MAsoNIc.
1zs.ssachusetts Grand Royal Arch Chapter
Elects Omeers-various Notes

1zs -ssachusetts Grand Royal Arch Chapter
Elects Cmcers-V arious Notes
Sixty -four subordinate chapters were rep
resented at che ninetv-fifth annual convoca-
tion of the grand royal arch chapter Of Mas
sachusetts. The following officers were
elected. Grand high priest, j. Gilman Waite:
deputy grand high priest, James Downs;
grand king Forrest 3. Barker; grand scribe.
David W. Battles- grand treasurer. John
Haigh; grand secretary, Seranus Bowen.
The receipts Of the year We're SO .036.04. in
Guiding 81, 2O2 - balance on hand at begin
ming of year, expenses, g, 970.89, balance on
hand, So. o65. Is. The invested funds amount
to Ss, SO. The funds Of the grand chap
ter show net gain for the year of nearly
81 600
The largest Masonic district in New York
state is the Nineteenth. which EN- braces the
counties of Onondagas Oswego, Cayuga and
Cortland It's numerical strength is, &c
cordinR to last report, All.
The losses by dismissal in the ordervvi
i'm the United States IS equal to 2 63-1O0 per
cent.
There are 282 subordinate lodges under
the Jurisdiction Of the grand lodge OF Mas
eachusetts. with SO. 900 mem bers which IS
gain OF about $50 for the year
There are Sc grand lodges in the order.
The grand lodge of Quebec has Sc lodges
under its Jurisdiction. The movement is
onward and upward there, and the dayis
not distant when the Is mark can be reach
ed.
The annual receipts Of the grand lodge Of
Pennsylvania aggregate close TO $685. 600.
This is the largest of any state
Bro. H. b. Grant Of Kentucky is a poet
fcal Masonic veteran and puts his veteran
addresses in verse.
Companion F. G. Winslow. grand master
of royal and select masters in Illinois. has
divided the state into nine arches for the
official visitation of councils and has as
signed 70 each arch p grand officer to per
form that service He has appointed Com
panion Nathaniel Bowditch Of Aurora
grand lecturer.
The best that can be said Of Masonry in
Mexico is this: it is a fusion Of rites estab-
hshed there between 1907 and 1890. Thus
the grand diet, no. seeking recognition.
was formed, and the question is VIII the
regular grand lodges fellowship such a CON
glomeratiOn?
Vermont grand bodies have a joint temple
committee which is working to secure a
suitable temple for the A1asons of the state
The law committee of the grand lodge of
Freemasons in Mississippi has decided that
a man born out of wedlOcl1, whose parents
were married after his birth- is eligible as
a candidate for initiation. When his par
ents married, that iegitimized the offspring
Grahamstown. South Africa. is said to be
an Edin burgh on small scale, both as re-
CARDS natural situation and social arrange
meuts. It has three Masonic Iodges-tvVa
English and one Scottish. The latter lodge
has b Royal Arch chapter attached to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18
KNIGHTS or THE mAccAsEEs.
zao Order to BE Awakened In Indiana.
Notes by the Way.

zao Order to BE Awakened In Indiana.
Notes by the Way
a strong ehortis now being made to build
up the orderin the state OF Indiana and with
Sir knight George III. Ierpany, supreme
chaplain, giving his undivided time and at
tention to the work. it is expected to see
the tents now established wake UP.
The supreme tent having authorized the
formation Of a supreme division of the uni
form rank, K. o. Il. NJ, provisional officers
have been named-with power TO mike
laws, rules and regulations for its proper
g0vemment-as follows. Brigadier gen
eral, n. @. White, Port Huron. Mich; adj
jutant general. A. E. Stanley. Detroit;
judge advocate general, w. E- Small
Owosso, Mich; quartz master general, Er-
nest Sanderhof Saginaw, Mich; commits
sary general MIR. Chandler, Sandusky, o.
The supreme tent. with its subordinate
branches, great camps, subordinate tents
great hives and subordinate hives, is nu-
merically the third largest beneficial order
in the country The increase for the first
six months of this year was 30,164 members.
The total membership of Lady -Maccabees
Aug. ] was p, 92I.
Ontario has 1873 tents and 4, 800 members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18

The rose maiden game is a pretty way
to entertain the guests at a girls birth
day. To play the game prettily there
must be q quantity Of paper roses-one
for each little girl. The roses must be
California roses, which are as large as a
little girls head.
When the little guests are all assem-
bled. each little girl gets a rose while
one Of the older people present help her
take out the inside leaves and TO fit It
over her head as il It were a bonnet out
Of which her face IS becomingly peeping.
Then all the httle maidens stand la q
row while some che tells q story about
the garden flowers. NV henever the red
roses are mentioned. the little girls wear
ing the red rose b0nneta bow their heads
deeply. and when the white roses are
mentioned the white rose maldens do the
same. And so on through all the colOrs.
If q little rose maiden makes mistake
ana bows at the wrong time, her bonnet
IS turned round so that it covers her face.
Philadelphia Press.
For fine pianos 90 to Babcock AZ Frostss
t06 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18
WAS THFRF FRAUD2
Hrs Leland Stanford still Didgantly
Hunl-ne .ha aEl..-n. slool..


Hunting the Missing stocks
SAN Francisco. Jan. 1S-The fling
4 last evening of a legal inventory and ap-
4 praIsemenr of the estate of the late Lee
land Stanford brings to light further In-
formation of the reported trouble be-
tween the Stanford and Huntington lu-
Iorests IN the Southern Paclfc- 1-rs-
Stanford. as eXecutrix- also filed a sworn
declaration that certain property belong
ing to the estate had not come into ner
possession, though knowledge Of the
ownership Of such properties by the es-
tate mad come to her.
The declaration adds that she is Pro
ceeding with due diligence to obtain
possession of such properties. which she
believes TO be in the hands of other per-
sons IN New York and elsewhere. al
though she is now unable to ascertain
the exact nature, character or value. For
these reasons, she asks the privilege OF
fling supplementary inventory The es-
timated value Of these missing stocks Is
$3000OO0
a clause ia Mrs stanford's supple
mentary declaration says that among the
missing prop rites are $3.50 shares Of
santa te. ll,2 snares of Southern Ia
cIfIc, 1926 shares of Newport N ews and
Mississippi Valley. 671 shares of Chesa-
peake IL Ohio common. 1862 shares Of
illinois Central, 1888 bonds of Galveston.
Harrisburg 81 San Antonio, 8 per cent 90
bonds Of Chesapeake & Ohio general
AS, 459 u exlcan international railway
first As, ,274 lllOinia Central first fours.
3.4ss Kentucky Central Trust fund Of
1890
Mrs standford's assertion thatshe Is
proceeding with due diligence to secure
these stocks, the Examiner says So i cans
that she has made a formal demand OF
Huntington, and thatif the answer should
be refusal, suit viii be begun
The Chronicle says "Ihe inside work
r1f flsl ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18
HUNTING FOR NO NAMABA.


City.
Kansas CITY, JAN 18.-T ". Mona
mara, the ANTE Catholic agitat0r,
who delivered the lecture which
caused the riot at Turner hall
Tuesday night, did not keep his engage
ment to speak again at the same place
last night
The police department IS MAX
ing very energetic search for
Mcnamara today. j. +. Mullins
whose arrest Mcnamara had caused,
on Tuesday night, because Mullins
is said to have called the eX- priest a liar.
is TO be tried ia police court tomorrow
morning. Mullins is charged with
disturbing the peace, and City
Attorney FRAZIER has caused subpoena
TO BE- issued for Men amara.
The subpoena has been sent ont ia
duplicate, and every possible effort is be-
ing made to get service
If Men anara ever appears In police
court it is probable that his right to dis
play and flourish firearms i'm a public
meeting viii be questioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18

The current cash balance in the wv. @. B.
fund Nov 80 was s419, l62. ill., The amount
due from assessments to Dec 30 IS 1921 800,
making resources S670. 462 Ill. The HabiH-
ties to Dec 30. partially estimated, amount
to s354. 900. leaving an estimated excess of
assets Dec. 80, 1898, of S316. 462.11.
Brooklyn has an encampment of the
knights of St. John and Malta composed
almost entirely of Royal Arcanumi6es
Many of the prominent grand and past
grand officers OF the E "a. of this state are
on it's roll. Its name Is Valiant, and it de
earve- If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18

The attention Of deputies and lodge Off
GERS is called TO the fact that officers must
be installed on the first OF second meeting
night of the term, and that hereafter the
per capita tax is 8 per annum.
Supreme Dictator Marsden Bellamy in
official circular No. 4. renews his offer of
last October to subordinate lodges, making
the time from Dec i To March IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18
III WAs a GAlIBLING HOUsE.
-.Eds lyman Flned $50 by Judge Ems
minssr tn Police Court

-.Ed4 lyman Fined $50 by Judge Ems
nningsr tn Police Court
ssEd7 lyman was found guilty Of keep
ing gambling house bv Judge Ens-
minger att an adjourned session III the
police court last evening, and he was
fined $50 and sentenced 70 ten days in
jail He appealed to the district court
In all about dozen witnesses We're
examined, equally representing the pros
ecution and the defense.
One of the city's witnesses, John
Richie a baker. testified that he lost
$3.50 there ID crap-game last Friday
night, and he swcre also shat lyman was
the banker OF the game Other witt
nesses testified To the fact chat lyman
was the "holse man."
Iyman's Witnesses did not deny that
the defendant sometimes acted as banker.
III fact they admitted this point, but said
that @C0nk" Jones PAID him 50 night
Tor serving In that capacity and that
lyman was not otherwise Interested 10
the dive.
The point Of whether or not the paid
agent Of gam bling house could be
termed ~keeper of the place and
prosecuted rs such, was all that was left
to be settled. Judge Ensminger decided
this proposition III the affirmative, and it.
IS on this point that Lawyer Dom, atf0r-
ney for lyman, says he expects to getthe
decision reversed in the higher court
Both lyman and his patrons claim to
be indignant at the result of the case,
and they make the charge that the wit
nesses used 3y the city were s-spotters,'
and their testimony therefore void. The
police deny this, and tile matter is one
Of truth and veracity between the parties
concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18

1Ilssl onaries too Fond of Getting Money
From Home, Says Or Mabie-

From Home, Says Or 11abie-
New York. Jan. Representatives
Of sixteen foreign missionary societies
from as many different denominations in
almost every portion of THE nited States
and Canada met IN conference here to in-
terchange opinions on the question of
the best methods to adopt in the foreign
missionary field
The Rev. c. H. 1Iabie of Boston read
paper on The Development of self sup
porting churches ia the mission field
DR.. Mabie said that the missionaries in
the foreign field we're altogether too fond
Of placing an their dependence on the
treasury at home and were hot content
to push their work So that they might
make their churches self support
ing They live too extravagantly
and build houses and churches far bet
ter IN style and appointment than those
which surround them IF the heather
houses of worship are OF bamboo, bamboo
is good enough for christians
Resolutions We're adopted for the app
poinfment Of committees to make inves-
legations and propose some plan at the
next conference by which missions in
foreign lands may be made self support
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18
MKINLEY Will SPEAK


AT the 4AAnHAA attulINHN OF AlA"
ohio
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Afier an Governor
Mckinley is to be The guest of tire Sons
of Ohio Of Illinois, and the annual lau-
dunt and open bouse oi the organization
viii take place ? week from next Iues-
day
The patriotic Buckeyes Of Chicago. ~
some of them at least got if into their
heads fha1 the governor was inclined to
give their society the cold shoulder and
as a result they had about made MP their
minds TO give tit for tat hy inviting aA-
Governor Foraker 90 be the bright uar-
ticular star of the occasion.
A few days ago. however, dispatch
was received by eN-Inter-tata Commerce
Commissioner Leroy ID. Ihoman. in which
the governor said be would be glad ta lt-
tend the banquet amy time before fcl-
ruary 1. a hurried meeting of the eN-
ecutiye committee was called, and iues-
day evening. January 80. was selected as
the time and the Grand Pacific as tle
place for the event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18

The year Of 1888 has been one of prosper
ity for the order. The figures for the past
10 months show that it has cost the mtal-
bers but 9-16 cents per day for benefits of
s. per week in case of sickness, 81 900 in
event Of death and $50 upon death Of a
mem ber's wife.
But l2 assessments have been called Tor
the entire year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18

NEW HAVEN Conn. Jan 1S=A ban
auet 1f THE ale Hawaiian club attended
hy Hawaiian man in many Of the eastern
colleges, was held tonight In celebration
Of the annivsIsarrv Of the provisional
government =. IT, Cook acted as toast
master and speeches were made by sew
eral Yale professors. f. r. Hastings.
secretary of the Hawaiian legation was
present from W ashingt0u.
Speakers. myers and actors use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. also. Ayers Almanac
Shirts mended By the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-18

HAS PASSED
Think More Conservative Men
Respecting Hard Times.


vvAsHneroS. D. C.. Jan. 1s-[speciall-
Among the Interesting characters now in
Washington is Colonel Pat Donan Just
where Colonel DOMAIN halls from or what
he does for living ITO ons4 seems M know,
but every one does know that he IS one of
the brightest and best informed men ln the
country with characteristics all his own
Colonel Donan, usually an Optlmist, IS now
in the slough of despond. He says the eoun-
try is going 10 the demnition bowwo'vs,
Whatever they are. He was at the capitol
today telling members Of congress and SEN
ators Thar, il they only knew the truth, the
country was starving while they We're lei-
surely spending their days ID vain efforts 10
IegisIate fo1 the countrys good WHY,
sir.v exclaimed Colonel Donan. 1.-The people
of this country are getting down to the
level of she souphouse brigade We are be-
coming q nation of paupers. ii matters
keep ON going from bad to worse, ana
fear they viii, we shall soon have to send
Our panpers to the old world ln order -
have them taken care of.
"a SORRY Oceu patton.
It must bH admitted that Colonel Donan
rs rather extreme in tine views which he
takes But the point with him is that he
predicted THE hard times which have come
upon the coimury, and he is now in the po-
.ir7e5, az + as woman who never missed an
r,rarfnnifv to saw III told YOU sou One
Of rhe hard lrck stories which the colonel
has to tell. as he ,nlv can tell them. is Of q
letter which lie recentlr received from the
general l,assan aer ascent of one 81 tile great
rranscantinental lines. with headquarters
at Sam Eranciscn- III have nothing to do
FROM morning till night wrote this gene
eral PASSENGER agent, bus sit in my Office
and listen to the appeals of people who are
e+..-.-l,-- ~ Death in r,e veesr and who
want - oct back ,sa-r 10 s,,rcse of relatives
m friends ssli, are nearly as bad OFF as they
are if we were to furnish transportation
fera lI the paople tvho ask Us for free rides
to tile east. 5vc should be sending d dozen
sra.is1 tl..s cross rht country every siay77
Colonel DOMAIN adds to thfs d sentiment
which does credit III his heart. even If he is
somewhat too dolefu1 in lis general views
OF the. Drosreritv and future of the country.
He saws obese are rilncs in which no man
has d -ie5hr eava money ii which every
s,,-.I-qs lfllfsr ato4lf he sr7var to the help
IF , HID. less Fortunate. and who are
,s,I44ri44s- III. the necessities Of life. ..The
west from tlie Missouri river to the Pacif-
81 Il Saves f,l ,rsI DOMAIN. .-fs a yravevard III
fortunes. Re sxrecest 5ns. almost of hope.
fs4rfast ftevii lie 10 wears before we rally
frar, this mana lv-is n
country IS net Endorsed by many OF the well
informed public men to be found here Ir-