davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
gnropdifde Sa6ef 3eriGte.
I Souis SpHutb.

Surtu, 90. 0tdrS. S.-2ouis &oIutb,
Der unsariide HatriOt, itarb bcute,
slbenoS II ubr.
&ohutb's SObn, feline Sdmeiter uno
onocre Serlpanote umitanSen ba8 Sterz
bcbeIt, ais Ser Batriot, sic Sano Oe8
nn9arilden I69corOncten &arolp in Der
lclnl9en baltenr, Den lcetcn Atbemsu9
that. DE Seeroi9uua miro in Genua
itattfinber. @0monO Sc 9lmicis, Ser itas
lltntldc Shrlftitellcr, mirO in Namen
Stalien's Die Seidenreoc boltcn. In Der
Scllesuns wcrOen iebr uicle ungarn
She'll nehmeu.
(&onutb Ipr. Soid-I. 2ubwia, ecb.
16. Sept. 1902 ;u WOnot I'M 3empliz
ncr SonlItat, 9lOuotat oalelblt unO lett
1881 in Ssitb, 1910 bis "A 9icpafteur
Der Ecltl Sirlap," ScS Organs Der raz
ollaltn SppOlltlou, waro 1947 yanbz
tags sab9eoronetcr be5 Eelt9er &omitat3,
bran9 als 6iiBrer Der Sppoiition AMI
SeireIun9 bc5 8aucrn., Sebuuq ocs
SHr9erltanbc5, RrcBfrcibeir IL. ~, uaa
Der Barrier Recommendation 1S48
aber auT cine ielbititdnDi9e 9fesicruns
Tiir lln9arn uno Elm perantwortliAcs
Ottnlltcrlum, ruarS in 9attbpaupi's
Ofiniitsrinm 0tGri 1S49 6inan;nliuis
itcr, Stptembsr BrGlibcnt oea ganOc8s
Scribeioi9un9Sausibuilcs, orsaniiirte
ben &anlpT ge9cn Die iioilapii9e 9ewcz
9un9 uno Die oltrcttiite Gcntralre9icz
rung uno bctris6 IA. 9lpril 1S49 ami
bcm Helhsta9 sn Dtbrec;in Die @ntists
sung os5 9anlcS SabsburgsgOtbrinscn
nnO bic MISUNDERSTANDING.
Gum rc9lcrcnoen 4rdiiOentcn crnamnt,
sos CT 5. SUM III Peltb Gin, muBte iid
mad Dem Glnriifen Der 9fuhen na1 benz
SilOn Snradiieben uuo warO BON GOr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
ltntcr S6neemaNcn bceraben.
seGs Qesipne,t umnefpmme,,.

Scattle, @uib., 10. Mdr;.-Gin
SradtSu9 Der r@reatz9tortbernsgi giiens
babn" 1T unweit Ger SrtIdaIt SbObOns
tlib inter elmer St)neclamine be9raben
worOcn. Die BON Den Bergen binab
rollsnScn un9ebeurcn S6neemuiIen riis
len ben 9anSen Sabn;ug BON Dem @cz
lelle NIT iOrt unO rOllten i'm iiber bic
Soldnng bInab gum Sbale.
Der 3n9 uno ba5 aus ic65 BcrIOncn
beltebcnoe 0ienitpcrIOnal Iicgen III benz
Sdnec begrabcn. Die psrunglHdten
Sabnnngcitcllten bubcn Sweiicuo5 ibrcn
500 9sfunoen.
5n Der 9tabc bon @iQin9tOn wur6e
burd cine Canine, 6ie oas Gjeleiie perz
idlttete, cine lGngere YertebrsltOruus
perurIadt. Die auisctbIrmten S6neez
manen muBten mitteli 0Dnamit ausci>
nanocr qelprenot uerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
Sta0t Saitlmore.

Bcr1onolz 9totiScn. = 0r.
6rons Sbau, Der ictt 50brcn oic
rStan0arO:9aQe" al Der 8clamz9loo0
bctricb, bat iid pom @ci6dite Suriifz
gcSO9cn unO beabiid)tigt, udAitcn Oioz
nat cine Grboluu9Srelic nah 9&ic5bu>
BEN ST MAIDEN. &or. 3Oiepb @0Qcr bat
0a8 9(eitauront iibcrnommcn.
= Sbcriii Nloloncy licgt icit ctma
Sluci 9&Odcn III icincr 2&Obuung, 9tr.
135, 2li5quitbitraBc, iniolge 9fbrumaz
tiamu5 ldwcr frauf 6arntcoer.
GlH did nttOmmen. - Gti
9Salter, p Sabre alt uuo in 9m. 925,
M|c0cnrDltraBc, luObnDaft, wurbe gcz
itcrn 2lbcno an 6uBe ser 6ultonz2(oc.
BON cIncm 3ugc Der nSaltimOrcsSbjOz
Sabn" gctroIicn unO crIitt ctncn 8ru6
bco Iinfen 6uBgelcnf5. Nian Ihniitc
i'm ms nNtarplanOer llniucriitatas
SpipitQl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
Scru,ifatc telcaravDiId,c 9epcIdcn.

- 0cm Gbepaar Cabin Sownicnb
in Ntontpelier, St., lit cin II Efuno
i1wcrc8 normal geblIocte8 &in0 gebOz
rem worOsn, weldc5 lid Der beltcu
Oelunobelt erfrcut.
- Samuel il. YattcrIon, elmer ser
prOmincntcitcr SIrgcr pon 8cuperz
sails, @o., bc9in9 gcitern SelblmorO.
Otelanbolie wtrO ais 0a8 OtOtiu Der
Sbat be;cidnet.
- Surd pCr6ccreube 9Salo6rGnoe in
Connection 0ountp, &anlo@, linO p
6amlIIcn Tim lbr Sab unO @ut 9efomz
mcn unO obOaflOS gewOrOcn.
- Sn gteuzNapcn, Conn, 1T ser
adt;igidbri9e Wtiuionar 0Oabley 9.
Sues. meldlcr Dor etwa 10 GoQcu tobz
lihtl9 uurOc, gcltern gcitOrben. Scin
SermO9cn miro auT 2 bis 0tQioncn
0OiiarS ab9eld)det.
- Sn 9teszYorf ltarb Commodore
Wllltam 0oufortb Nbitiug Don Der
SunOcSf flOltc, wcl9er in 1881 in 6Olge
tOtalcr GrbltnOung peniionirt wuroc.
-0a5 GOuitc Der Ec9i5latur pon llcmz
YOrf, peldc5 nit Ser llnteriudung Der
9egen 6ie @crmaltun1 Der ,9icformz9lu
ltalt" Su Glmira cr9Obcnen 2luflogcn be-
traut wOrocn mar, bat berid)tct, OaB
Die 2lntlagcn crpicieu lcicu unO oi. 9(bz
iseun9 Der iceigcn Scrwallung emz
picblcn.
= 2lu Ser ngt0rSIi6sn Eauficbabn,"
nabe Mill5sGitD, N}ont., bat bas 6Odz
wailcr ucri6icOene Glicnbabnbrlfcn
iibcr ben :0cllOw StOnc Slug Scrlt0rt
unO ben Scrtebr fiir mcbrcre Gage labm
9elcgt.
- &abrcn0 bc8 @ottcs0icnitc8 am
SOuntog5. NtOr9cn iGlug Der 9le in
Die tatbolllde &irhc Su Sttawa, Sis,
uub ridtetc cincu SfnOcn BON $1,000
an. Die GjcntcinocmitglieEer famen
nit Oem bloBcn S6rcdcn oauOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
gSaTcrsnutb.
HRempbis, Seum.. uuo llmseaeno non ciucr |
uepcrifwemmumg bcorpbt.

Nsmpbis, Senn.. uno llteegeno non ciner
uePeriGwemmnma beorobt.
Ot tempbtS, Scnn., 10. MiGr;. =
Der GegeniaQ IN ben uerflOiicucn Sc
StunOen betrug fir bier unO llm9cz
9cno nad Sen 8eri6tcn Ot8 Q&cttcrs
SiircauS Z a3OQ. Die gan;c llmgegcnO
lit mcilcnwcit iibcri6pemnt, sic 6liiNc
oroben au8jutretcn uno ale 0urd] oieic
gsgenO fiibrenOcn Giienbabn 2inicn
babcn arg Sdabcn gelittcn.
Otcbrerc SnbnuufG(le ba6eu iid crz
ct9nct, icOOd iinO bis jcBt feline llnf6Qc
81 bs3cidncn. Wtcnpbi5 iclbit itanO
bcutc SOrnlltta9 inter 9SuTcr, uno
Scrfebr, ionic !6unOel itoften. Der
9fescn unO bic 6lutb babcn bic GGmme
ocrart gelduGdt OaB man bel iid mcb>
rcnbcm 9Sahcritano Oc8 Wtiiliiiippi oa5
S6linmltc fir Oie 9tieocrungcb Dem
llfer entlana bcfiirhtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
auf Cuba Srobcn lluruben aus,ubrea,cu.

Ot a ort 5, 20. OtGr5. - Gs perlauz
tet, baB offi3ielle 0epeidcn aus Cuba
bic gfa4ri6ten beuOritcbenocr llnruben
sebradt baben. Die 0leformplane beS
SolOniulsOtinlitsr5 Ntaura baben auf
Cuba sroBe anfre9uns beruOrgerufsn,
unb Die 9tesicruns wir0 orinaeno anscz
9anscn, bieie Pldne fallen su laiIeu.
Gin 9ampf Sptidem spauiern umo sinsebo.
reneu.
Ot taOri6, 20. Otars.-9(us Mins
Sanuo, Ser SauptitaOt elmer Ser Bbilips
pinensSnicln 9leidcn 9taren8, fonlmt
bie Otclbun9. OaB auf ser 5niel 9ontar
elm &f 5piiden Spunicrn unO mo-
bamebaniidsn @ingebOreusn itattgefunz
ben bat. Bel beuielbeu wurDe auf
Seite Ser Spanier elm Wtann sct0btet,
piclc aber peruunOet. Ser 9erluit Der
gin9cbOrencn mar ba9cgrn elm bebeus
tcnOcr. Otebr, ais 5lueibunOert berIclz
ben fieleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
Gin ibrmB.id,ss &crbred,rn.

9tcU - ort, 20, ARar;. - Die
fopfluic gei6e zines &iuSeS, ueldc qez
itsru 9lbcnp ipGt in benz Seller ocs 9e<
ncmentbuuicS, 9tr. 517. @eltz39. Str.,
anTqeIunbcn purOe, lit pom ,S<n. unO
5Srau Sob. 0iartiu al5 Die ibrer IL
iGbr!9en Sodtcr Suiie iocutifi;irt nor
Den. weide am 9tudJmittag be5 s. Nidr3
'pnrloS peridwano. Gine 9cnauc lln>
terludlun9 bat er9cbcn, OaB Der Sorper
nldt, wtc an5unebmcn man crit gcucigt
mar, Don eincm StuOcnten Der OteSism
5erIe9t luurOc, iOpie; HaB Die llsbcrrtite
lpatsr gcfodt wurpen. icOeniaGIs III Scr
Ibilht icoc Spur bc5 Serbred)cn5 III
pcrOcfcn. Die FOliiei. mcl6c ii6 icrt
clnem SultmOrO 9e9eniiber 9luubt, bat
Die llntcrlutung bea Safes erntli1 in
9lu9rlii 9enomnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
Grit:Gpntmtuntons>
uE0
Gonf firmations Mn,iige
-ceaeu-
fleine &Oden;ablnasen
&e6fs perldStt6ett Saoea,
9ir. 519 nlto 521. sIo:9roaoman,

Gin peSieller 2Serfaui BON gritzSammunonS= uno
Combinations =aHiu5eH, iciHe pom Sdneloer 9emadte
Ianboige 2nSuse fir IS uHo eiHe aHieboicHs an5ise
ilir So uno 9lnHahme 9erlHger gSodcuJabIuEseR sur
Gntrittuns oes SrelieS. 9Sir maiden itet5 Gin err
itaunlldea eSeIhdft IN 8nabenz uHb SinoerfleoerH
bcnr mir seten, iraS eiR aHoerer TaoeH 9iht lat
uItcsrenSten Credit, mas eItern nit uld6isen Dttz
teln IN Stano lest, iGre 6inoer nsneiteH be-
item piobc Su fleioeH. SiteS Srib abr fleiocn lur
ole anabcn in Der Stab; oeHH unitrc aeibungsitide
ilHo beer uno blllser, oeHn je, uno unierc SeoiHz
sunsea Itilter.
SriHssn Sic Die anobsu 81 uns-mir fpOllen idOn
fir lie ioracn.
gHr Iesen serabe jeet cine ip.rbe Rcibe ribiaIrsz
ueterSeber Iir pidnHer ans, o1nInter eln9e Erddtz
aESl9e poH unleren Gig EeH StHeloern senlddt, Der
been SunoeHarhett cbeHbiiriQ, uno perfauen lie gez
gen eerlH9s notentltte gb1t'IasSjabIunaeH Samenz
NrtbiahrstrG9cH (CaPes) uno eesante NHilae,
Sdncioerarbrlt. luopon mir Elm iuperbes Eager be-
iiteH, seben s'ssn fleiue 2Sotenz ODER NoHGts5atz
lun9en iort. Stnludiadlen aoIoene uHo iilberHe
Serren' unb Samen= 2aidenubrsH, Setten, Tinge Ii.
(. f.-G1eS in Der ShIudbrandle aui Die lettee grt
pom @reolt, nRo mir seben cine idlriftIde GarGHte
bel itbtm artifcI-eiue @arantie, Die elm srte5 Tcs
nommee sur Stiiee bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21

unO Der bette 6reun6, Der Sie ME I'M
Glide lGBt, lit Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (ous rOtbe 3)-0as it, mas
Sie bel Grudbnuu9 bieier pOr;igIiden
1cber'Ofeoiiin Uernebmen, uub RicmanO
iOlltc iid uberreocn lafcn, OGB irscnO
etpus anbere5 ebeniO gut lit.
Gr iit Der SOnig uuer 2eber=0tc6i;is
uen; er lit bener, iuie Bilcn, unb pcrtritt
Die Steue BON @6inin uno &alomrl.
Gr Ulrft bueft auf Oi. 2ebsr, gtier.n
uub @tn9elueiOe unO er;euat I'M gan;en
SDltenI neuc8 Stbcu. Dies lit Die Wtes
oijin, Die Sic wini6cn. YOu alien
apofhefern pertauft-in flHifa,r 6Orm
OOer ais BulOsr, nm iie trOfen sinjuucb'
men ooer nm Ebee baraus gu MAIDEN.
Eg Seoes Yadet-Ra
hat Den S.stempsii in siotb auf Der gespa dung.
5. s.. 3eilin e. Coup,
philadelphia, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21

Ter pS Sarth oIomay Srauereiz
8 pugute," 3tOd)eiter. New.Dorf, be.
ruhmtes SOdber 1T uou bsute all bel alien
ihren SuHpen i'll 3api uuO Su psrtaaien.
Nian Iberieuge f4 uOn ieiner Yorsiigihteit
mo problre ess (66-73r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
G:fsnbabu=llufGle.
Swti vsramps" pcrIierem ibr 2cbeu.

Swei rsramps" ucrIiercn ibr 2cbru.
Sort v q Duc, Jno., 20. WtGr;.
= Gin S5radtjus Der ygtidcl. Elatcs
gabn" cnt9Iciitc bcute ;wei Wtsileu meits
Iid BON bier. 53ruei NIT !0oIcr bclabene
Ma9gons purOen 3crtrImmcrt un0 ,
unbsrchti9tcr 9SeiIe in ober auf Benz
iclbcn IabrcnOcn tnccPanugicre, Sobn
Wfulqucen unO 0arrD Ssrop, pcrlOrcn
ibr Scbcu. atuIquccu tam iciuen >Gaz
picrcn ;niOl9c BON Battcrion, N.z5.,
uno binlcriGbt cine 6am.lic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
Su6t oaS gjcite.
aer ariepensridlter mirO a btr . d perpnnne

9tcwzO orf, 10. 0tdr;. 6ric0cn8z
rihtcr &cnnctb i. SutberlanO Don
@rape5cnO, Der pOrige 9Sofc scr gcieez
wioriacr Notwithstanding ihnloig
bcIunOcn wurOc, bat lid Ser Straie
0nrd Die 6Iudt cntiO9en. 9fihter
SrOwn uerurtbciltc i'm Deute &ormitz
tag in 8rooflDn in cantumaciam ;um
Otarimum Ser pom geicB porgciebcncn
Straie, ein 3abr 9ait I'M s3u9tbauic
uuO $500 Wcl6bupe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21

Der rSarthoIo omGps Sruuerei.
6 paquie," 9todlerer, 9t.w Yorf, be.
riibmte8 8odbcr lit pon beutc all bel aQeu
tbreu 9uuoeu III 3api IND III perfauieu
@tau iiber,euge I'D pom islner SOr;iJqIrtteit
mo prohrre e.. (G6-73s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21
SornaOo in SuO eoniitana.

New y Dorf, 20. Niar;.-G5 miro
6eridtct, OaB cin GpflOn Ourd sic lint
gcgenO BON 9tcu.Srlcau5, ga, Icgtc.
Bur 3ctt, 1 llbr 80 Ntinutcu iriib,
iiHo allc Sclc9rapbcnordbtc unbraud)z
bar, unO Ginjclnbcitcn f0uncn nidt crs
lanai mcr0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21

9OnbOn, 20. @lar;.-9tad elmer
Spe3iulOepeide al ben rStanbaro"
iueroen ale PalGite un0 Briuatbomdncn
S0nig Sumberl'5 uuBcrbatb 9tOm'S,
nit 9lusuabmc Der Balaltc in Surin,
Seneoig, 6IOren;, 9tcapsl unO Yalcrmo
uuo Ginger meuiqer So9Ogrinbc, pcrz
fault wcroen. Die GrbaltunsSfoiten
Des uuS9cOcbnten t6uisllden Sciiees
iino cnOrm, unO Der &0nig lit Su Dem
Gnti6luB, Oiciclben Su uermInOcrn,
burd} Oen 9Sunid, Ole Giuiuiite bcrab>
5ulcBcn, 9cfommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-21

Berlin, 10. OIar5. = &aiier gBilz
belm iiberraidte beute Oiittag wieOer
einmal feline guten Serl;ner, inoem er
Die 9eiammte Ssrliner @arniion pl0ez
lid auf Dem 9entpclbOf gum W}anOuer
antreten lieB. Dem @cnerulmarid marb
nit ieltener Yrdsiiion Seiten8 Der 9rups
pen 6Ol9e gcleiitet, uenn aud ba8 pl0e>
li6e !SerunitrOmen BON 9fesimentcrn
unO 8ataillonen I'M 2aufIdlritt aus alien
9idtunsen feline fleinc Stufre9uu9 in
Der 9le1i0eus herporricf.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
summer out

q l fell away from16O lbs. to 80 lbs, SO
you see I lost nearly one-half my flesh.
Il was treated in two hospitals without
any benefit, the Hannemann Hospital
and Cooper Hospital of Camden, and
they did me no good.
, I began to use DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and have
gained thirty-seven pounds and can eat
and sleep, and am feeling first-class
Words cannot express my thanks to
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, for.it has saved my life"
This cure is only one in thous-
ands which this wonderful medicine is
constantly performing. Il you are sick
or ailing, il you have nervous weakness,
blood diseases, nervous debility; if you
are suffering from rheumatism, weak
back, kidney or liver complaint neural
gia, or if Won are weak, tired, nervous
and run down, get this medicine at once.
It is purely vegetable and harmless.
1t is prescribed and recommended by
doctors because of its acknowledged
marvellous curative power and because
it is the discovery and prescription of
the well-known physician, DR.. Greene,
Of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who
is the most successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, and
who can be consulted free, personally or
by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
A Blessing Indeed.

What would thispeor, weak humanity
do were 1t not for those strong, nohle,
restless spirits who are ever searching the
caverns of knowledge for the good of
mankind? DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, who a few years
ago gave to the worH that priceless boon,
DIR. Greene's Nervuia blood and nerve
remedy, has now introduced another
blessing for the sick and suffering. He
is the most successful specialist in curing
all nervous and chronic diseases, and he
offers to everyone, far and near, the OBJ
portunity of consulting him. free of
charge, through his system Of letter cor
respondence.
Write him about your complaint and
send for his symptom blank. land he will
return you an exact explanation of your
case with advice, free of charge, and tell
you how you CAM be cured. He gives
most careful and explicit attention to all
letters, and his answer always gives the
sufferer perfect understanding of the
disease. If you wish to avail yourself of
this great physicians skill, write him
at once about your disease and you will
undoubtedly be cured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
JENNIE R. KICKER. Of Falmouth,
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland Count v
1 State OF Maine. Cumberland IS. January
5. A. D. 1894
THIS is to give notice, that on the 18th day of
II January, A. D.. 1884, a Warrant in lnsol
yency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency
for said County of Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
WILLIAM S. DRESSER and WALTER III.
KICKER. individually and as copartners UNI
der the firm name of Dresser & Kicker both of
Falmouth.
adiudged to be Insolvent, Debtors, on petition
of creditors OF said debtors. which petition was
filed on the 4th day of January. A. d. 1884.
to which date interest on claims is to be COM
puted
That the payment of any debts to or bv said
Debtors. and the transfer and delivery OF anv
property by them are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of,said debtors.
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of their estates will he held at Court of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room
in said Portland, in said county of Cumberland
on the 18th day of January, A. D., 1894 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon ~
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMFR
Deputy Sheriff as messenger Of the Court OF In
sotUe1cytor said County Of Cumberland
jan6&13
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
Postmaster at searsport.
KILLED BY FRENCH TROOPS.
Englishmen Said to Have Been Shot While
Chasing African Natives.

New York, January ga despatch
from London says: "A report has reached
here from Sierra Leone, Senegambia, the
British settlement of West Africa, that
Captain Lendy, inspector general of the
frontier police, and twenty-six men and
several officers Of the first battalion of
a regiment who were engaged in an ex-
petition against the Sofas, have been
killed by French troops"
London, January 5.-The news con-
corning the slaughter of British troops
in the interior Of Sierre Leone is con-
firmed by advices OF the foreign and war
offices. According to ali accounts the
French opened fire on the British troops
without provocation or warning. The
attack in district whose possession is a
matter of dispute between France and
England.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
School for the Deaf.

Hon. c. A. Harrington, of the Cover
nor's G 9ril, was in the city yesterday,
in con on with Mayor Baxter with
reference to the future of the School for
the Deaf The matter is under consider
alton of making the school state insti-
tuition, in which case dormitories would
be erected and the school given perma-
nent and convenient quarters. If it is
deemed advisable to do this, the school
would be kept in its present state until
next June.
A meeting of the school committee has
been called for Monday afternoon, when
the matter will be discussed thoroughly.
1t is possible that committee may be
chosen to go to Hartford and see what
arrangements can be made as to expense,
ETC., of transferring the Portland pupils
to the asylum in that city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
Young Mems Democratic Club.

The sixth game in the pool tournament
took place at the rooms of the Young
Mems Democratic Club last night. The
following scores were made: Magner,
9; McDonough 6; Stephenson. 8; Med on-
ough IL; Timmons, 8; McDonough 6;
Timmons, 8; Stephenson, Z; Wagner, 6;
Stephenson, 8; Magner 5; Timmons, 10.
The score stands as follows: Magner,
20; McDoneugh, "a; Tirmons, 81; Steph-
enspn, 10; Timmons, 81; Stephenson, 49,
The next game will be on Wednesday
night between Leavitt and Masterton in
the first and Maynard and Stephenson in
the second.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06

Mr.. Cabaniss of Georgia, moved that the
caucus adjourn. The motion was
carried, leaving the sugar propositions
undisposed of. Mr.. Harter stated that he
would offer his proposition as an amend
ment to the bill when the sugar
schedule was reached in the House.
Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama, who origi-
mated the call for the caucus after ad
journment expressed the opinion that
another caucus wassnecessary and would
be called. Mr.. Haines of New York, said
that those who had been quoted as OPP
posed to the bill got what they wanted,
two days and two nights in which to
discuss the income tax.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
It Is Proving SO Every Day by Its
Grand Work.
STILL OTHER EVIDENCE OF THE
WIDESPREAD PUBLIC GOOD
1T is DOING.
Enthusiastic and Unanimous Verdict from
the Whole Country.

Enthusiastic and Unanimous Verdict from
the Whole Country.
Never in the annals of history have
there been recorded so many and SO re-
markable cures as are being effected by
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t has proved itself by it's won
derful worker in restoring health to the
sick to be the greatest, grandest, and
most marvellous medical discovery in the
worlds history.
1t is curing the sick by the hundreds
of thousands. Sufferers everywhere are
eagerly seeking its health-giving virtues,
and druggists say that there was never
before such an enormous and wide
spread demand for any remedy.
Here are the details of the extraordin-
airy cure of Mr.. George Thomas, of Ham
monitor, II. J. ,s(P. O. Box 490) precisely
as ne stated the facts to the writer.
For eighteen months" he said, II
did not know what it was to sleep.
would go to bed and roll and toss all
night with aches and pains.
" doctored with five physicians of our
town, without any benefit. The last
doctor told my wife I couldn't live the
summer out.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
Crowley's Sail Loft Burned.

Passport, January 5.-Fire started last
night in lCrowley's sail loft, located in
the third story of CortelPs wharf block.
The loft burned quickly, and for time
it looked as if the rest of the block, oc-
cupied by the Daggett boarding house.
would go, but the wind was light, and
the fire was got under control. The east
end of the block was Quilted, and the
rest damaged by water and smoke. The
loss on the building is $1,000, with no in
surance. Daggett's loss is $500, caused
by water, smoke and the breakage bv
moving everything into the street
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
THE BRITISH AT RIO.
The North Atlantic Squadron Will Not Be
Sent to That Port.

London, January 5.-In the House of
Commons today, questions were asked
today regarding the situation at Rio
Janeiro and the protection afforded Brit
ish interests there. The secretary to
the admiralty replied that four British
warships were at Rio Janeiro, which was
a greater number than any other country
had there. These vessels were sufficient
to protect British interests. He added
the admiralty had no intention of direct
ing the commander of the British North
American squadron to proceed to Rio
Janeiro as the government had every
confidence in Capt. Lang, the present
British naval commander there.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
They swindled Inventors.

Sigourney, Iowa, January 5.-The post
office inspector yesterday arrested B. r.
Willis and William A. Bell, both promi-
nent citizens, and managers of two state
patent investment companies. The arrest
caused sensation as both men have
been for years transacting big business
The plan of the concern was to watch
the daily papers. and get list of patents
granted. The victimfwas informed that
he could trade his right for a farm, but
it would cost $40 to look up the title.
The money was sent and in due time the
victim was advised not to make the trade
as the land was heavily bered,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-06
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Statistics show that German trade in
1888 was not SO prosperous as it was gem
orally believed to be. Exports showed a
slight increase over 1892. This is note
worthy, lnasmuch as the exports of Great
Britain, Germany's most serious rival,
decreased somewhat. Germany's success
at Chicago is believed to have helped
make her trade thus satisfactory.
Statistics still show that Great Britain
LEADS IN Iermany's exports and imports.
missionary Robert Ashe, who returned
i = from Uganda, asserts that a
disturb the whole country The Arabs
are well armed and provided with, am
munition, he says, and unlimited
material Is being Struggled to them
through German TERRITORY.