davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Poisoned

Mrs Mary Il. o Fallon-
a nurse, Of Piqga. Ohio,
was poisoned while as
sisting physicians al an
autopsy 5 years ago. and
soon terrible aIrers
r. broke out On her head,
arms. tongue and throat.
r., She weighed bat - rs,
and saw no prospect %
Il began 20 take HOODS
lIIA and AZ once Improved. :
4 o. bed and walk. She - nnw
fe.gas l2S pounds. eats well.
TX for a large family.
q should be in every family
ri used, always preferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

MeSorley makes
street. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

Teeth without a
York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

/ 20-This was the
The thermometer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. April (SpeciaD.-The pr'".
cloth market has held barely steady during ths
week The sales were 5000 pieces less thah ".
production, and the stock on hand has increases
1000 pieces On Monday the conference oerm.
manufacturers and spirners will be renewed an
is little probability that any definite agreement ",
be arrived at. The manufacturers situation 90
been improved a trihe but the outlook is " al,
no better The weekly cloth statement Is 10 %, an
lows. Production 100000 pieces; deliveries asEs asEs
pieces stock hand 5000 da peGss n,sces last Of which
stock. $4,000 pieces sales loo ISScy plseesi six: 400
pieces spots and II pisces 5 6ssn, futures Mss
neces. June s3 900 pieces; July, 5000 pieces: Aus,
1900 pieces: September, 1000 pieces. The maIAe'
steady, and the price is l3-l6 cents Tor ofA''~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

There is nourishing element in ale
and beer, but it is small-there is the
intoxicating effect, too. That is strong
objection. Yet ale and beer are used
and benefit the health at times. There
is another liquid, the active principle of
malt-,JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract
One dozen bottles of it have the same
nourishing and tonic effect as Il large
cask of ale or beer. That's an advan-
tage-another, it has not the intoxicat-
ing effect of either. 1t helps digest
and assimilate food, creates appetite,
makes the weak strong and healthy.
BE sure to obtain the genuine.
Soc that signature Johann HOFF" is neck label
Of bottle. No other is equally 'as good"
Eisner & Mendclson CO.. Sole Agents, i52 and l5i
franklin 81. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
,,crvorrH MEN FLOCK TOGETHER
80, THEM HAVE LUNCHEON DOWN
o' L" uayx s,xGrxG BY THE GLEE CLUB

,,.,., 100 OF THEM HAVE \ LUNChEoN
rowx-slNG1NG By THE GLEE oLon
,...o,,, alumni do not like to play hoor1,su
I,,s too tame a game for thein' anu ,ao ,ro,,
ar cast away on an island wou,r u's -,
.a,oss in four hours. II lofd N"'' "a
n,I h.s, a graduate Of the Hanover 0o',,e iva
ma. @ lawn a few Of her sons. he would no' "%
' sh.ks his brains. II they were ui'e' ~ ,,,s
n',h.r ono poor solitary bird OF iea,"'. i eoor-
49, ,,.other He would have known """' ron,
I ,,,.o,h.r meant for that Is JuSt. ""a' ,tar
- ,Iumni are always doing -hocN'hs
oyer loo graduates Of Dartmouth met " ,hs
=. no,a luncheon together In res'Auta"' -
,,, pruainc Men who have lived IN - .He" ,ii an
i,- f,r four wears have acquir,'i III ,hese ioliy
which nothing can duli' anu r,a,, kent
r,Ira boVs who iockct together ~, paritmouth
oD,,S,,, for the whole afternoon. ny iS,rh yave A
~ IN ,Suttnr and Mandolin clubs' wi ~ FRIDAY
,'ier' ier',ri concert In Chickering han OH on LES
,.,tng were present and sang en' he hack
tSu s;,urefI melodies and taught anoN IN bears
phrr" how to split the air WIN cefor,h the
mulpV nun he"n was SO pleasant that hencT,utii ciir az
t ne .t', ~ mis- citv will flock together at s'''' q"
fairs once monih .,ordov were Wilberforce
G Hr''? r Nathewson. IL. C. bu,la'TT' ouimbv
SuE, E, phiip Carpenter. DR. Charles r, TrnoSr THroS
~ ~ ~arnent@r John {. Ross. Benamh D
and W W. Niles.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
,vporr,ycE or Color HARMONY

COLOR Harmony was illustrated IN '''ose
,,,, manner by Miss Emma K wright Se'','.,y S''o,,..
,,ornoon AT the Hotel Endicott. She sr"P''ie'''s
ais.r,ncd rs various phases and made her suoJeo'.
a,,ary understood by means Of coIor-wneeL ol
colored discs rapidly revolved also pS oo'o''
and silks. ,, .rrresnactive
1--WE ali have a real need" she SAID rrespeO''
-, our EQUATIONS OF a more precise knowIeuse o1
o,,,r harmony Harmonious color Is 10 rca uir ~
h, harmonous sound is TO the ear sour f ,he va
80 md delight and A constant gratihca'y'n y, ,r,s %
loy nf the beautiful The CONTRARY Is aso % irr
U, 0isc,rIant sound and inharm0nlouS coaoI III -,
,, .'. and dg'rcss us nor are we always aMair aMtd S
~ ,rnnt extent to which this discomfort eo,ras
~ W.. ycr claimed by some that the nerne cei''e b
- sieht and hearing are inluriousy hL, Ia
Garrin c1ior and sound Color IN dress smoh Ihs 1o
ne personal study of every woman wIv oastnn has
rsir,e the charm of beauty Inc IueIS'Nn a.,
been asked What is color harmony ,onca ses,S1 sach
-, ,ircnq together cOOrs that ehhiIi0e caSh h
H, hs,ufy and brilliancy, or that nlpart V % caI
other a greater power 10 please than % %s.mTI 49,
49, ~ Seen alone The rainbow Is nature ~ go
nav hxe and no more perfect illustration OF harmony
Among those present were Mrs hooer' carer
r Deborard Mrs. chapman. ME-. a., md Mrs
Mrs Hvman Mosenthal, Mrs. Ezra heeu anu MIS-
4 Wright.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
STRIKERS GOING BACK TO WORK

The striking members of all but one OF the pui'o-
ing trades unions which have Lately been al log
gerbeads with the Board Of Walking Delegates were
again dwelling In harmony yesterday. The mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners
who had been locked out OF the buildings OF the
Home Life Insurance and Postal Telegraph COM
panies resumed work at the usual hour IN ne the
morning and pursuant TO agreement with the
walking delegates the Brotherhood men who were
working on the Majestic Hotel in Seventy seventh
st were Withdrawn In return for which the Broth
erhoods delegates be reinstated In the board
The men of the various unions who had struck on
the Manhattan Life Insurance Companys building
in lower Broadway all resumed work. The painters
and yarnishers were however, turned out In the
cold and as they threaten dire vengeance while
they are kept out 1t cannot be truthfuy said that
entire peace reigns.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Of Mclaughlin. now at the head OF the de'ecuse
force the Commissioners promoteu MN y. Cit,
irs,ec,or subject 20 the requirements o. VI" h,s an
Serycs rules and he was examined AFTER MS aP-
pom lment . ,..,s made in the case of
g me ,aJan, I'm Rvrnes was 1t not? A-ies; Su-
nerntendent Byrnes promoted al ''ie Sa'''' "N'
A 20 Does the conviction OF pollceinian hariarS U
hreach OF the rules make his pr9inmOUVthn 10 th denart
Va hecause IT mars his record IN tI,e uep ~
Mont and his recorI is considered in the app"ca'o"
ior ProiGIibt aIiqbt fine may then be serious punsHn3
Z, Z. - - no,iceman VINO wants to De proiho'eu'
A-Yes or even reprlinanI .ho, tho Commits
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

to the captain of the Ellzabeth-st. station. too
the captain I wished 20 90 behind the guarirdi
He said IL was a technical point and that ! rea! =
had no right there. lie called a policeman ana t!d
him had been having trouble directing him TO ac-
company me % the polling place and settle the dliil-
Guilty / saw that the space behind the guardral
was small did not insist further on my rights.
/ could the boxes all right
Odd you see any Illegal work? "A man
came I'm and tried 10 vote on a Hebrew name. His
face was unmistakably that OF an lrishman. and
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

within the next two months. and after his return
ne thought thar he would go To Europe win ms
family for about six weeks Mr. Gould smiled wnsi ~
asked II there had been alarm over burgiars ~
the house OF his sister Miss Helen Could, at Iarry,
town He said that he had seen his sister yesle'uA'
and she did not mention the occurrence
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
rlnrxn rxrERrlIyMENr ZOE A HOSPITAL.

An entertainment for the benefit Of St Luxe
Uospltal will be given at DckeIs hiulhs >eau'.s III
No 1870 West Fifty slxth-st, to-horro" n's"t, i"e
nroeramme includes a bareback hurdle act; tao'eau'
I'm ,rr,,neter Of Saeckingen"; tandem sauteur-
. novel hurd,e act: tableau "Conquered children :
auadre and A "duadrie manoeuvre, al rb zone n on
horsnhack by patrons OF the academy: me pro
~Tamme VIII end with the meeting OF the houhGss,
she meet the run the haali." Ernst carr Won Gil-
mann will be rngmastcr.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
GEORGE j. GoULDs SUMNER PLANS.

George j. Gould has not yet completed his plans
for the summer. He said yesterday that he expected
to make q business trip as far west as Colorado
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Commissioner Martin said that the resolution was
drawn up by Commissioner Voorhis. who was then
a member of the board. The witness mad talked
with him on the subject.
Odd you talk with any police justices on the
subject? Al did
OCWhat did they say? A.-They said that the
evidence in excise cases often weak, and they
had 10 discharge the prisoners
O-DId they have any evidence OF the bribery OF
poiicemen? A.-No. sir.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
In any international

This collection represents the jewel harvest OF the loom OF ne %
& d FVENTYTWO AWARDS which was the hgnest nurlDer
f Awards given exhibitor in the entire IA io a
nse collection ABSOLUTE AOCi'ON TLE at 1 az
| DonaTment enire by order OF H. H. A.
pEPIA COMMISSIONER for the GOVERNMENT OF ptKolA anu "a
pITOR for TURKEY the important pubic sale ever heu
MEW WORK CITY fourth floor transformed mo
Oriental Palace will find themselves introduced INTO tie mos
collection of this magnitude and
viii nrobabv never again exhibited in this COUNi &
TDAV WEDNESDAY, APRll 9h oh ana il.'
Gnrn TO Sale will commence IN KoDaf ArNlL l5ui
at NJ and until the entire Exhibit Is sol @ J@ M
az ca,on Mr. George the Art Auctioneer will conduct Inc
sale.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
POLICEMEN WERE BRlBED.
Continued from First Page.

eral witnesses The first Herman " Hanson
OF No. 1lG East Ffty-ninth-st.. a stenographer IL
was a Republican watcher in the First Election
District of the lid Assembly District ast fa..
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
A Grand Exhibition
THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
THE OTTOrlAN EMPIRE AND PERSIA

OF the Manufacturers Building at the Wor9 noe"
snen hundred pieces of the finest Turkish ana fefSa"
De- Hancinrs and Embroideries brought togeh
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Speaking of South Carolina's election
laws, Senator Butler of that State says:
Nobody knew how bad these laws were
until the workings of the last campaign
caused people to study them. They are
SO clearly unconstitutional that there
can be no doubt whatever as to the re-
suit. l believe the Supreme Court OF the
State will SO decide. If it does not the
case will be brought at once to the Su-
preme court of the United States, for
just SO long as these laws exist there is
certain to be trout bile at the polls, which
is more than likely in many sections OIL
because | feared such results that l have
argued peaceful settlement by the
courts.
These laws have been in existence for
nearly half cer fury. They were con-
structed chiefly for the purpose of cheat
ing citizens out of their votes. They
have been used at every election since
their existence for that purpose. Every
inteIligent white man in South Carolina,
Senst tor Butierrincluded, knew their OBJ
ject and how they accomplished it. In
a sense it is doubtless true that nobody
knew how bad these laws were" until a
comparatively recent period. for it was
not until recently that it was found out
that they could be used just as effective
ly in cheating the white voter as in dis
franchising the black one. That is the
discovery in regard to them that has
walked people up. Butler would never
have been in the Senate but for these
laws, and it i'll becomes him now that
he has been defeated by them, because
they were used against him instead of for
him, TO make any fuss. Certainly it is
the sheerest hypocrisy for him to protest
against them in the name Of virtue.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The st. Petersburg Novosti announces
an increase in the Russian duty on cot
ton imports as approved by the imperial
council to protect native growers.
at Sydney, IN. S. W., match game Of
cricket between the teams of England
and Australia was finished yesterday,
the England. teams score in two innings
being. 762, .and the Australians scoring
1872 The match lasted four days, and
was attended with intense excitement
throughout. In the first inning Gregory
of the Australians made 210 runs, where
upon purse of 100 guineas was SUBJ
scribed for him on the spot by Govern
or Sir II. W. Duff.
1t is believed that matters will
be arranged satisfactorily Tor race for
the Americas cup in September or Oc-
tober.
At New York yesterday, Charles Peter
son, aged 3s, of l06 Trinity place, shot
and killed his wife Ruth, aged 33, and
then committed suicide by shooting
himself.
The Read Furniture Manufacturing
Company at South Keene, n. H., has
filed petition in insolvency. Liabilities
about $4,000; assets $7O,0OD. About
fifty men were employed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
PROLIFIC SPRUCE.
5,OOO,OOO,OOO Cut in Maine Annually, Yet
There is Plenty Left.

In his annual report Charles F. Oak,
State Forestry Commissioner and land
agent, reiterates the we'll known fact
that Pine Tree State is a misnomer for
Maine, which might now be more aptly
called the Spruce Tree State. Mr.. Oak
says in the course of his report: "No
one seemed to dream that the spruce
growth would ever yield such enormous
revenues as it has, and that cedar trees
would prove the most valuable per acre
of any trees.
with the increased cutting of spruce
the character and quality of the lum Der
has gradually grown poorer. For a
number Of years past it is. conceded that
the total cut of the State from the wild
lands eqnalied 100000, 900 feet, upon
which the ageverage stumpage is 50. SO
per Thousand, making the yearly income
from .stumpage S1,250,000 or approx
mately seven per cent. of the total value
OF the wild lands each year.
IT there were no annual growth the
total value of the wild lands, which the
State Assessors estimate at 1920, 1894,
would be exhausted in about IA years.
Assuming the value of the soil, after
removing the lum Der, to be SO cents per
acre. without growth. the value of the
lumber would be gone in about II years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Prof. Seligman of Columbia University
in an article in the Political Science
Monthly, defends the constitutionality
of the income tax, taking the ground
that only two taxes-taxes on land aud
poll taxes-are direct taxes within the
meaning of the constitution. This was
practically the ground on which the
Supreme Court declared the first in
come tax law constitutional. though
Mr.. Bartlett, who made the principal
argument against constitutionality, con-
tended with great force that tax on the
income of land was equivalent to a tax
OF the land itself.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
AUCTION SALES.
ByF. 0. BAILEY & CO.. Auetionssrs.
Administrators Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN DEERING.

The residence of the late Charles Goodrich
on Read street at Auction. MONDAY, De-
cemner gath, at II O'Clock, a. M, on the
premises, we shall sell the above described
property consisting of Two and a halt story
house, ell and stable, house contains four
teen rooms besides large halls and bath
room, first floor finished in walnut and
ash, has fine cemented cellar. abundance of
pure water, cold storage room, wash rocn,
gas machine, large furnace, &C.; sta bic Is
large andcommodious with room finished for
help, nice sub-t ellar, ample carriage room,
etc. The lot contains about four acres,
on which are about 200 pear and apple trees
in fine bearing condition; place cut about
five tons of hay the pres season. This
property is most delightfully."- situated { ON;
handing fine view of city of Portland and
Casoo Bay. The buildings We're constructed
in the mos! thorough manner, and OF best
material. The sale of this property should
attract attention as homo or for invest
ment. Immediately after sale of above we
shall sell the equity in the large tract of
land lying between Ocean street and above
described property. For full partioulars and
details, see administrator notice in Port
land Daily PRESS.
FRANK W. ROBINSON. Administrator,
dec1S dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

All the sardine factories at Eastport
| closed for the season, Saturday last. Ihe
past season has been a much shorter one
| than usual and the pack is much less than
| in previous years. The number of cases OF
| sardines stored away until later in the year.
| is also smaller than that of years past.
| Nearly dozen factories have been closed
| for two weeks past owing to the scarcity
| and high price of sardines.
1t is reported that a representative of a
New York syndicate was in Oldtown and
Orono Saturday calling upon the stock
holders in the company that has charter
for the building of street railway from
that city through Orono to Bangor. If the
trade is made, rumoI from Old Town says,
work will begin before the expiration of
ten days after the completion of the trade.
Mr.. Job Abbott, Of New York city, con-
sulting engineer of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad Company, has been in Washburn
looking over the site for proposed bridge
across the Aroostook river. A steel bridge
with stone foundations, proposed, will
cost about $780, GOO. There is solid ledge
upon which to build the abuments.
A Brunswick milliner who supposed she
had been robbed of $50 by burglars last
summer, has found the bills under the box
from which she supposed the burglars had
taken them. Fortunately NO one was ar
rested for the alleged burglary.
Howard Owen has returned to Augusta
from the State reform school, where he Leo
tured and visited the various departmenets
to gather notes for an article for the Maine
Farmer. Mr. Owen spoke of his visit as fol-
lows: Il was impressed with the brightness
of the boys and found them making fine
progress in various lines, learning trades
etc.,
They tell an apecdote of ALT Martz. the
we'll known Snowman, that having to stop
a very cold night at house in Maine vii
lage. he was given candle and was sent
to a very cold room. In a few minutes he
returned and when asked what was the
trouble. said: 30, no trouble, only l can't
sleep with light in my ROOM" Why don't
you blow it out2' he was asked. II tried
TO. said Alf. "but couldn't. the flame is
frozen stiff.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Carlisle's currency bill seems to be get
ting plenty of criticism in the House,
and very little else. Even the cuckoos,
who are trying to support it because the
President wants them to, are -uncon-
sciously perhaps, -damning it with faint
praise. 1t may be that there are enough
Democrats in the House willing to dc
Mr.. Cleyeland's bidding to pass it through
thar body but in the Senate it is sure
to be amended until it's author will be
unable to recognize it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

1t will be a long time yet before Judge
Carpenters decision denying the validity
of the Berlimer patent will have any
practical affect even if it be finally sus-
tanned. The case can probably be kept
in the courts for years. Those persons.
tn srefore, who are predicting that tele-
phones will be as plenty as stoves will
have to wait several years at least for
the realization of their prophecy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

The New York Post says that the
stories about alleged neglect by the Trim
ity church corporation of it's tenements
are largely fictitious. Neatly all the
tenements it has been credited with
stand either on land it does not own at
all, OF on land whichsiJ has let at long
leases, and from which it gets only
ground rent. For the houses on such
leased land it is no more responsible than
for the condition of the city hall.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Suhscripfiou Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year: So for six
Gonths; 81 so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
rairier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CWeekly) published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months;
80 cents a quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
t0H of SIX weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
raper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates
In DAILY PRESS S1.50 per square, first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tEons or less, S1.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Hall square advertisements S1.oo per week
frstweek; half price each succeeding week.
"a souaren is a space OF the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
SneciaI Notices, on first page, one third ao-
ditional.
.zg,aasenae,,ts and Auction Sales, $500 per
.ora,a aacb week- Three insertions or less,
S1.5o per square,
Reading Notices in nonparen type anu
classed with other paid notices. 70 GEMS per
line each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar aasel-
ments. 25 cents per week, in advance. for ~
words or less, no display. Displayed adyer-
tisements under these headlines, and all adVer-
,isements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
InMA1NE STATE PREss-$1.o0 per square
for first insertion and fifty cents per square TOT
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
sTATETOPICS OF lNTEREST.

The legislature will be asked to strike
off the namesofl Bucksport from the list
of the towns under the jurisdiction OF
the Western Hancock Municipal Court,
sumo its former method of procedure un-
der a trial justice.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21
LADIES' WATCHES.

A Splendid Stock in Silver Gold Filled,
and IA kt.. Solid Gold. All new and just the
kind that will please. All Elgin aud Wal
than makes, 20 per cent lower than other
dealers. If you want Ladies' Watch I
can suit you sure Nc KENNEY, the Jeweler,
Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

John Burns calls Chicago pocket edi-
ton of hell. The thing about that
which will probably displease the aver
age Chicago man most is the implication
that the Lake City is small, OF smaller
than something else.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

The new Gear is said to have conclud-
ed to adopt the Gregorian calendar.
That indicates that he is DESTROYS OF
catching up with. the rest of the civilized
world. and is a good omen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

The fundIbeing raised to build house
for DR.. Parkhurst has SO far reached only
$1,000. There is less evidence OF enthu-
siasm in this than was expected.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

There are now between 70 and 81
tramps in..the Belfast Jail. 1t has been
decided to work them. The county lot
will be fenced and the rocks on the lo'
will be removed and the larger ones
sunk. The tramps will be made to do
the work. Two made their escape while
out the other day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

Mrs. Frank Eaton, of Steuben, has re-
ceived letters from her husband, who
disappeared so mysteriously several
months ago. He reports being drugged
Halifax, where be had severe sickness,
and was left at hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81.

The gold reserve still.continues to fall
SIS. 900, 900 have disappeared already.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-21

which would be of very doubtful con-
stitutonality and would cause the hos
tility of both labor and capital.