davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-01
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storey a Ulslk and hafhen oTgsns,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-01
FOR Sale ataBargaiin.

-four plies soul heeal ~ haleln, Oa tla Mac
leaf n0ad, ~ acres, al nint'ciAat garden Land
Win . good houke A hofee ~ AZ orchard, y
acres III hops, ngsl year IA bearing, eclee oi
ihef pagLcnlan inQpilt ~ ibis ones, sEu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-01
THE ONLY No-MoNoPoLY
Strictly Cash Market !

sauaaGe-nlakiDR, Sell all fresh IA leats--no n-
lriReratof products. free delivery IN city,
OHAs, WoLz A CO..
s,l-f Pr0prlelOls,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
WEDDINGS.
Norton-Conant.

A quiet wedding, but one of wide in
terest, occ urred at the corner of Port
land and Green streets, in this city,
Saturday evening. The contracting par
ties were Editor George W. Norton, of the
E xpress, and Miss Hattie L. Conant, one
of Westbrook's most popular young la
dies. The ceremony was performed in
the handsome parlor of their new home,
by Rev. E. M. Cousens., kThe affair was
nostentations in the extreme, the cere-
mony being witnessed by only the imme-
diate relatives. The popularity of the
couple was pleasantly attested by num-
erons beautiful gifts received. They at
once took up their residence at the tasti-
Iy furnishednrnew home on the corner of
Portland and Green streets.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Judge Could Finds Probable Cause and
Binds Him Over to the Grand Jury.

The hearing in the case of James Lew
is, charged with the murder of Byron
G.. Coburn of Gorham, was concluded
Saturday aftern oon, and prob BILE cause
| was found against Lewis, who was then
taken to Jail to await the grand Jury
in January. Edward GRAHAM and Jo-
seph A. Coleman were bound over as wit
nesses, the first in $1,000 aud the second
in..S1OOO' sAs neither could give the re-
quired bonds, both went to Jail.
y The evidence given Saturday was not
sensational in character, relating to the
tracks about the barn, and to Graffam' s
bloody handkerchief, which was the re
shop.
Graffam was not put upon the stand.
In his argument for the defence, Hon.
George M. Seiders claimed that Lewis
could not have committed the crime,
since. by the testimony of Tallman Low
ell and sister, he was at the Lowell
house until after Gas, by which time
the murder was commi tied. Almost
anyone in that region was as open to
suspicion as Lewis. What motive had
he for the crime? 1t was known to him
that Coburn had very little money. Why
did the state keep back the testimony of
Edward GRAHAM, who.had every facili-
tv for committing the crime that Lewis
had?
County Attorney True, arguing for the
state, said that the government in this
case only needed to make out probable
cause, and therefore had introduced only
sufficient evidenceEfor that purpose. Mr..
True then reviewed the case against
Lewis; his suspicious reluctance to go
into the barn when Mrs. Kimball sent
him to look for Coburn; his theory that
a COW had killed Coburn, coupled with
his statement to Mrs. Kim ball, that had
she been with Coburn she also would
have been killed; his conflicting stories
when after the doctor at Gorham; the
manner in which he told his story to the
reporters, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Cabana-imported c1gars-shaw's.
Portland Cadets.

A matter of great interest to all who have
ever been connected with the Portland
Cadets, is the celebration of their 25th ami
versary. which occurs on Friday. January
4,:1s95. The commit tee in charge were re-
quested by many of the old members to
provide a new plan in place of the annual
banquet. This. they have done in selecting
Bath. A special train will leave the Union
stati5n at $50 p. IN. On arrival at Bath a
reception will be held at the Alameda fol
lowed by the banquet at ? p. M, returning
hone the same night. The American Cadet
bY nd has boon engaged.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
PERSONAL

Mr.. Frank E. Thayer OF this city, re-
turned Friday from Orange City,
where ne has made a visit OF two weeks
with Joseph L. True. agent for Hebrew q
Co.. and well known in Maine.
Mr., Ernest C. Smith, clerk at the
Preble, has gone on two weeks vaca'
tion. after which he will resume the
Mace as clerk at the Falmouth which
was SO long held by him. Mr.. Newoe'
gin returns to the PreblesHouse.
Mr.. j. C. White and family OF the
PrebIe House, sswiM spend Christmas IN
Providence, and later will visit New
YORK and Washington. Mrs. Whites S
mother will accompany them.
T.H.RandaII of Beverly, Mass, form
erly of Portland, gave. the Cecilian Quar-
tette a reception and supper after
theEconcert last Monday evening, at his
residence in Beverly. The concert was
under the auspices of the "Sons and
Daughters of Maine"
Mr.. Charles A. True of Chicago is
spending few days at the Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Venner nee
Sarah A. Gay, were in the city
Friday.
Among the Portland young men and
women home from school and college for
the holidays are From Wellesley Col
lege, Miss Emily Baxter of Deering
street, and Miss Blanchard OF State
street; from Vassar, Miss Kate Larar-
bee; From Smith College, Miss Mabel
Hersom; from Lowell School of Design,
Miss Gertrude Fuller and Harry Cloyes;
from Harvard Medical School, Richard
Small; from Chauncey school, Boston,
Misses May Fletcher and Alice Verrlll; !;
from Peekskill military academy. Harry
Kinds: from Phillips academy, Hugh
Leighton; from Boston dental college.
Seth Hilborn; from Harvard, Eaton,
Chase, Hawkes., Crocker, Fox and
Hooper: from Brown, Burrage, Grover
and Chamberlain from Bowdoin.
Hawes, Ives, Cook, Eastman, Dana,
Baxter, Pierce, Lawrence, Gould and
KimbalI; from Colby, King, Josselyn.
Drummond and Woodman; from Am
herst, Dunbar and DUNN am; from
Williams, Berry; State College, Dow.
Bryant and Dillingham;; from School
of Technology, Dennison, Davis, Staples,
Kotzschmar, Rumery, Noyes and War;
ran.
Mr.. Harry Haynes of Boston lis spend
ing the holidays with his parents in this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
New mixed nuts Is cents pound-shaw'
An Explanation.

A most unfortunate and unhappy incident
occurred Saturday evening in our Men,
Furnishing Department, whereby. through
the zeal of the officer on duty as detective
to protect our property, an innocent lady
was accused of taking an article not her
own. We have every reason to think and
believe that the lady was. and is. innocent
of the charge. and we take this public way
to make the matter known. and to express
our sincere regret that such mistake has
been made.
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
All shapes of rolls and ioaves-shaw's.
Death Rate.

There were fifteen deaths recorded last
week, three each in wards three, four and
seven, two each in ward two and six one
each IN wards enc and five. Two were from
pneumonia and one each from accident,
cancer, cerebritis. diphtheria, heart
disease, jaundice, worms. intussaption,
meningitis, peritonitis, senility, sepicalmia,
and stomach disease.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
~Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ng. with peri ect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

The residence of the late Charles Good
ridge Read street, Deering, will ne sold at
auction at IL o'clock today on the premises
by +. .. Bailey & Co. See notice in another
column for particulars of sale.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

No Christmas and New Years table should
be without bottle of DIR. Siegerts Angostufa
Bjttcrs, the world renowned appetizer or ex-
uisite flavor. Beware of counterfeits.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

Change OF IIme OF Maine CehtfaI'
On and after today the winter time table
of the Maine Central viii! go into effect. The
only change we notice is that the II p. M.
night Pullman does not go to Rockland,
connecting with the steamer Frank Jones,
and the mixed train. Tuesdays and Fridays
for Rookland is taken off.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

Pink and White rings of marangue, pop
corn, and "cute cunning" boxes and baskets
of sweets for the tree-Shaw's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Contemplating a Change.

Contemplating a Change.
G. H. Lamson. 203 Middle street, is offer
ing bargains in watches and JeWelry,
chains, finger rings, opera glasses, silver
ware clocks. etc. Open evenings until after
Christmas.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

New Wants, To Let For Sale. Lost. FOUND
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Change of Time of Maine Central.

Batter cream for Xmas ices-Shaw 8.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
LEWIS HELD.

French soups and soup sticka-shaw's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

]. r. Libby-2.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Larrabee..
H. H. Hay s. Son..
Rires Bros.
Schletterbeck & FoSs Co.
Bhode & Company.
Albert f. Neal.
Dissolution Of Copartuership.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Yale Fire Co. Election.

At the regular meeting of Yale Fire
Co. held in Firemen's Hall on We'd
nesday evening three new members
united with the company. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the en-
suing year.
Foreman-Rudolph Andreae
First Asst Foreman-Lewis Cady
Second Asst Foreman-J.A. Menzies
Treasurer-W. V. Andreae
Secretary-F. L. Palmer
Foreman of Hose-James Wallace
Foreman Hook and Ladder-W. Scott
A committee of five members was
appointed by the foreman to see about
a dance and report next Wednesday
evening ut which time special meet
ing will be held.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
Did You Ever

Try Electric Btters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
fiuence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you haye Loss of
Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep
less, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters Is
the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only fifty cents st Grant
Holden's Drug Store, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07

M0NEV-To loan on first-class farms
mVNni at seven percent interest.
Apply to w. S. Hill, Avoca, st. Clair
county, Mich. 24tf
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-07
YALE BANK
OF 3. r. NOBLE,
~ RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where IL is safe. 8 per
cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
Animal WARNINGS.

Both birds and animals seem to
have ways Of warning one another,
not only OF their own kind but also
OF different s. ecies, OF the presence
OF a supposed common enemy, says q
hunter As an illustration, suppose
O person to be going stcalthily
through the woods or quietly seated
uron stump or fallen tree. and
while there to be seen, as he is al.
most sure to be, by some Of the sharp.
eyed little wood folks. Now suppose
the little thing has before been Civ.
ing out some notes or sounds peculiar
to its species All at once those
sounds will he changed to Others hav.
ing a different cadence, or II the little
thing was quiet before some sharp
note OF danger will take the place OF
Its stiffness, anG other mammals and
birds 10 the immediate vicinity will
understand the warning and take up
the signals Then for q while they
will act with the utmost discretion
until confidence Is restored, when
the wood life will resume its normal
ways until some movement of the
hunter again produces the same phe.
uOmenOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
Gold In Colorado.

1t IL no cxaggeration to say that
there Is pract cally In sight In this
State u thousand millions of low
grade gold ore. 1t may cost $500, +.
900, 900 or 5000, 900, 600 to take it all
out, but 1t will furnish employment to
hundreds of thousands and makes bus.
mess enough to give Denver 500, 900
people. Cripple Creek alone can not
have less than 800, 900, 900 In its hills
already partially opened. The great
tunnel from Idaho Springs under the
mountain to beneath Central will
take out several hundred millions
from old and known veins. A
dozen similar tunnels will be built
In other localities. Many thousands
Of gold seams have been opened at
periods under conditions that offered
no profits. Most of them will now
pay. COlorado's gold belt extends
from Boulder. Manhatten, In Larimer
County, and Hahn's peak, with q
brood sweep southwest to the corner
OF the State. 1t is the largest and
richest gold field In the world. We
doubtless have more gold than silver.
Denver Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
THE PRESERVE CLOSET.
Il Must fIc Cool. Dry and Always Kept
dark,

Il Must III Cool Dry and Always Kept
1rreverent but forcible the excia.
mat on Of the admiring husband be.
fore the open door OF this receptacle
Of family sweets: "By her fruits We
shall know her." Cool, dry. and dark
are the requirements OF this especial
clio ct Shelved, Ia reference to
height Of Jars, at the top the dis.
lance between for pints, below for
quarts and SO on down until within
three feet Of the floor. where the
space should be left to allow stone
crooks, jugs and demijohns to stand
beneath the lower shelf on the floor,
says the Philadelphia Times. This one
should 20 entirely around three sides
Of the closet A small inner cupboard
should be built for tumblefs OF Jelly,
marmalade and jams Convenience
and order suggest that each fruit
should be In q compartment by itself
and plainly labeled and dated. How
beautiful and tempting the Iona.
shining rows Of amber and ruby filled
jars. and what refuge In times of
emergency. A wise housewife Is she
who has supply ready for not only
the needs Of her own household, but
for the poor and sick, to whom deli.
cacies are not pro ,urable, however
necessary, unless provided by the
thoughtful kindness Of those more
fortunate Ia worldly stores Pre-.
serves and ''home missionary" work
are not without harmony. and trifles
tell In the summing up doing ones
duty"
To the average good housewife,
and the world abOunds In such, given
rules for putting up fruits and vege.
tables would be little like directing
an old physician how to write his pre-.
scriptions. Ancestral receipts, veri.
lied by long practice, give her su.
perior knowledge She knows that
strawberries inaugurate the spring
fruit process on: that raspherries, cur.
rants, blackberries, &c, follow In
luscious lines Experience. likewise,
mas taught her that the frst fruits
welcome as the face OF q iongmissed
friend, are watery, not so firm a.
those that come q little later, and
are, therefore, less liable tn keep.
Among her valuable precepts 10 one
that o few dashes of real lemon Juice
greatly improves strawberry pre-.
serves and jelly; another that rasp.
berries and currauts cooked together
In the proportion Of one .third cur.
rant to two Of raspberry makes q DO.
culiarly delicious preserve. Again, q
point worth knowing IL that II q pre-.
serve be made fr0u overripe fruit and
has not the necessary armnesS In.
stead OF rebolling set the jars In the
hot MONDAY sun, covered with pieces
OF clear glass, which remove ut night
and wipe OIL carefully. Tho Jelly
will become firm and as 1t shrInks
the glasses should be rcfliled from
the Others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
An InserprcttnR Voice,

A good voice has q charm which
cnchains attention. No matter what
may be the topic Of the speech or the
theme OF the song, there IA q prosical
advantage In well-tOned voice
Shakespeare limited ut that influence
in king Lear"
Her voice was ever soft
Gentle and low, an excellent thing In woman.
In his essay On "Elo .uence," Mr..
Emerson says that 1.-THE voice, like
the face, betrays the nature and dia.
position, and soon indicates what Ia
the range Of the speakers mind. "
He illustrates his opinion by an an.
etdote from the Persian poet Saadi
One day person with a disagree.
able voice was reading the Koran
aloud, when holy man, passing by
asked what was his monthly stipend.
"Nothing at ALL" answered the
reader.
''But why them" asked the holy
man, do you take 90 much trou bleY"
II read for the sake OF God" an.
swered the person.
"FOr Gods sake" rcjOined the
holy man, do not read; for II you
read the Koran in this manner you
will destroy the splendor Of Is.
Iamism"
Louis NJ, OF France, managed men
''by his accent and the caresses of his
speech" st. Bernard had such per.
suasiye tones that mothers hid their
sons, lest he should lead them to q
monastic life. Robert Burns had a
voice that caressed, and Henry Clay's
accents and tones almost persuaded
political opponents. The present
writer, when boy, heard the great
Kentucky orator speak at Newburgh,
In front OF Washington's headQuar.
ters. Not word which the orator
said remains in his memory, but
though 1t was ffty.threc years ago
the voice and the gestures OF the ora.
tor a photographed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
The Girls Like New York.

The recent charitable attempts to
furnish INDECENT people with homes
In the country have brought up again
the cur Gus disinclinatiOn which O
great many suffering persons have to
leave New York. One wealthy and
indefatigable woman says that she
has found any number Of comfortable
homes In this country where respect.
able girl could have all the comforts
OF life In doing light homework and
where we're kind and indulgent mis-.
tresses: But the girl did not want to
leave New York. Their answer al.
most without exception was; ''Its
lonesome" In other words, with the
average girl poverty is not half as
much OF misfortune as the depriva-
tion OF society.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
state Holidays.

Several states Of the Union nave
legal holidays which are exclusively
their own. generally in celebra.
tion Of some incident in the States
history or of the birth of some great
citizen. Illinois, for instance, cele.
bratcs as holiday, with suspension
OF business and closing of all banks
and public buildings, the 18th day Of
February, which is the birthday Of
Lincoln.
California celebrates with o public
holiday the 9th OF September, and
Nevada the 3ist Of October On
these days the two States named we're
admitted into the Union.
Louisiana makes a legal holiday
and notable occasion Of the sth Of
January, on which day the Battle Of
New Orleans was won by Gen. Jack.
son: and Texas celebrates similarly
the 2lst Of April, which Is the ami.
versary OF the Battle Of San Jacinto.
Texas also celebrates its independ.
encc Of Mexico on March 2.
The Territory OF Utah makes q
holiday Of July -. which Is ''Pioncers'
day." and North Carolina patriotic
ally observes, on May 20, the ami.
vcrsary OF signing OF the Mecklenburg
Declaration OF Independence In which
the North Carolina colonists pro-
claimed Americas independent Q OF
Great Britain more than year before
the Declaration at Thiladelph'a.
The 18th OF June, Bunker Hill day,
Is u complete holiday, but nota legal
one, In Boston and in the c ties and
towns which surround IL. Rhode
Island makes legal holiday in April
OF rejection day." the old New En-.
gland name for the day when the new
State government Is indicted into OF.
ice.
South Carolina has two legal holi.
days which are unknown In other
states. the 26th aud nth of Decem.
Der, which are regarded as Q part Of
Christmas.
The observance Of q special holi.
day tends to encourage m 70 than
State pride. for the history of no
State Is exclusively Its own, tut Is
related to that of the sister States.
An admission day." for instance.
commemorating the States entrance
into the Union, can only suggest
thoughts OF national patriotism; nor
can the anniversary o. great states.
mans or chic tain's birth, or OF q
great victory over q foreign enemy,
be otherwise than Of general interest
and advantage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
A Prayer Full Of Intensity.

"Col ThrOckInortOn, q distin.
guished Kentuckian In his day." said
Mr. Charles 4. Joy, whose seat the
Committee on Elections few days
ago, decided to give to his contestant,
Mr. ONeill, twas once upon q time
In substantially the same prcdica.
ment that I have been In since be.
came connected with the House Of
Representatives. He was Q passenger
on wooden sailing vessel when q
frightful storm burst and tho vessel
became water.logged. The ship was
pitching and dancing about like q
straw In u whirlpool. The passengers
were crying and appealing to Heaven
for aid. Col. ThrocKm0rtOn, with
all the gravity Of q Kentucky gentle.
man, viewed the scene with comp0s.
ure. The storm increased IN fury.
The sailors were running about, the
Officers were shouting, and every thing
was In confusion. About this stage
OF the proceedings the Colonel edged
over to the side Vt the captain and
said:
Tell me, Is there really any
00nRor!"
"'YOu see what the rest of the
passengers are doing replied the
captain, they are maki,g their peace
with God. II you ever do any pray.
ing, Colonel, you might do so with
perfect prOpriety at this juncture.
The vessel can't live I've minutes
The next pitch or two will send her
to the bottom with all on board
The Colonel Strengthened himself,
lifted his hat, looking up the scowl.
Ing sky with areverent mien, and ex
claimed:
"'Almighty God, II you ever In.
tended to do Col. Thr0ckmorton OF
Kentucky, a favor. now Is your time
to do it.'
"Col. hrockmorton," concluded
Mr.. Joy, 'lived to tell this story him.
self, which illustrates that man
should not despair until the last -
Washington Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
For Young Men.

Countless are the stories told OF the
young man who never seems to know
when 1t II time to terminate his even.
ing call Oh young lady. In one, the
girl Is represented as asking II the
milkman's wagon has passed; In an.
other, the master of the house comes
TO the head OF the stairs and inquiries
IL the morning papers tad come, or
invites the visitor to stay to break fast.
These things may look sarcastic, but
his conduct warrants IL. There Is no
girl who Is we'll and wants to keep
20, who wishes to sit up all night
with an ordinary young man. She
can get all the information he has to
impart In elk hours, and every hour
nc stays after that IL u dead loss.
Some men ignore, or KNOW nothing Of,
the polite little hyp0crisies Of society.
They rise to gojat ten O'clock, perhaps;
their hostess says, 'Oh, don't hurry
1t Is early YET" and they take her
at her word, and remain for two or
three hours longer; and oil the time
she Is on nettles. She knows she will
be the laughing.stock Of the whole
family, and wishes him q hundred
miles away. She can only yawn be.
hind her handkerchief and pray for
relief, and when the stayer does 70,
she rams up sta r. three steps ut a
time, and gives a sigh anything but
complimentary to the man who has
81 long outstayed his welcome. This
Is written In behalf OF tho girls who
have become pale and hollOw.eyed
from being kept up until the early
morning BY their.tactless wOocrs, who.
1t Is hoped, will profit by tue hints
thrown out.