davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-14

RAILROAD TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

tPACIFIC SYSrEap
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive 1T
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-Fk0M JANUARY 81. I834-ARR1vs
z :0oA Atlantic Express for Ogden and
7:OoA Benica. vacaviiie sKumseey. Sac O'a'A
ramento & Redding. via Davis 7:l5P
2: 8OA Martinez. San Ramon. Napa.
CalistOga aud *Sauta Rosa 6:l5e
Sacramento Marysville Red
Bluff and +Oro vile .......... 4:I5e
e:OOA New Orleans Express santa Bar
bar7. Los Angeles. Deming. Ell
Pssc. New Orleans and East S45e
no GOA Haywards Niles and San jose. :. Io:l5r
IL DON Hsywards Niles and S jose. *s:!5r
:00p Sacramento River Steamers. - :oOr
z;OoP Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo.
NaDa. Calistoga, Ell Verano and
4:oOr Benicis Melville 50 .rt3,
Sskumseg, Woodland. Knights
Landing, Marysyille. oroville
and Sacramento ..,.......... l0:45A
4;s0r Niles Ltyermore and San JOSE. 5:45A
oOOP Martinez. Stockton Modesto.
We're" ana Fresno ............... 1O:45A
600P Los Angeles Express. Fresno.
bakersfield Santa Barbara and
sOor santa fe Route Atlantic Express, iOsA
for Mojave and East ............ 1O:45A
6:00P European Mail. ogden and East e:45A
S:00P Haywards. Niles and San JOSE. 745A
7:Oor oregon E: EXPRESS: sacrsmsntc,
MarysyilIe, Reddng, Portland,
Puget Sound and East ......... 1O:45A
SANTA G w DIVISION Marrow Gaugel.
s:l5A Newark. CentervIne, san joss.
Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Way st ti s......... 6;!Oe
y :1bP Newark, Centerville, San Jose.
Almaden, FELTON,. Boulder
Creek Santa Cruz and principal
way stations. .....t........... VI 1:oOA
s:l5P Newark San Jose Los Gauos. 9:50A
I'll :4oP Hunters rain for Newark, Al
viso, San Jose, Los Gatos and
way Stations t7:2or
COAST DIV S'N-Thirc, and Townsend SITS
45A San Jose, New Almaden and Way o.
s:l5A San jose Tres P mos Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove Paso Robes (San
LUIS Obispo) and Principal
10:4OA San Jose and way stations ...... 5:O6r
IL :2eP Palo Alto and Wav stations 4:l5P
20 :20P San Jose Giiroy, Tres Pinos
Santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey,
and Pacific Grove. .....:... sIO:40A
lions ....,........... 9:47A
% :25r Palo Alto aud Way Stations. ~S:O6A
:10P San Jose and Way Statlons...... *8:4SA
6:3OP Palo Alto and Way Stations. .. 1884
I'll :45P Palo Alto aud Principal Way
stations ............ ............. TI:Zor
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, foot OF Market st. (slip 81
1900, $500. 8 800. 10000 IL 200 AN. ~12 30,
u 200, $500. $500 81 900 90 and IS 90 P N
From Oakland. foot OF Broadway-*6 100, At 100,
$500. SO 100. 1000 81 ] 100 A. M, 1850 1880,
goo $500. 400 and $500 P. NJ
for Morning. FLOR Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
sMonday. Wednesday and Friday only.
Sc Going Saturday and Sunday only.
rs Returning Sunday and Monday only.
The PACIFIC TR aNSFEE COMPANY
viii call for aud check baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire of Ticket Agents for Time
Cards and other information
The morning call., 1894-02-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

CANADIAN PACIFIC kAIIWNIs
Intended S. sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AVID CHINA,
March 5.-April April %.
TO ONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
Feb. l6-March 16-April 16.
Apply NJ. NJ. STERN, Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST.. san Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-02-14
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
HIGH wATERlLow wATERI MOON.
Large .lSma II Large .ISmall Rises sets sets.
l---l - - - = -
IA 5.42A S55Pl l2lPi OO0Al ZOO 5.4S 226A
10 I 6.64A 95oPi 225P O25Al Is 50 5.4q 1884
ShIPPING ! ItLLIGENCE.
The morning call., 1894-02-14
Iortland's Business.
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND Or. Feb. 10 -Clearsncss s13s,00o;
balances, $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-02-14

For Lo,s s4tppm, Intsaiosaes Ses Ninth Page.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
START WITH THE OPENING NUMBER


Obtain lin oherw than PRESS
Guanauo Lake.
Canyon the Colorado double page pho
snd Niagara
from theG aden o the Na,ao, Indian
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
CAPE ELIZABETH.
GEORGE E. LEFAVOR,

Tuesday night there was one of series
OF social dances at Oasis Hall, Knight
Vile. 1t seems that these events are
frequently disturbed by young would-be-
toughs from the city, who after imbib-
ing quantity of oil of joy, proceed to
make things unpleasant for the well dis
posed trippers of the light fantastic. On
the janitor, John F. Simmonds,
William O'Connell, youth of about IS,
was taken into custody by Constable
Place, for conduct as above, and incar-
cerated in the Knightville lookup. In
the morning he was brought before
Justice Robinson for trial, pleaded
guilty, and not having the necessary
funds to pay fine and costs, was commit
ted.
Wednesday Knightville lost building
and Town House Corner gained one, by
the hauling of McClean's ice cream and
refreshment saloon from the former to
the latter village. Mr.. Howard Dyer
bought the building, and it is under
stood will make of it storage house for
commercial fertilizers.
The South Portland Loan and Building
Association held it's annual meeting at
their rooms in South Portland Tuesday
evening. The following officers, direc-
tors and auditors were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Wm. Studley.
Vice observation-disclosures A. Hanna.
SacretarV-Wm r. A lien.
Treasurer-C. N. Trefethen.
Attorney. H. Hartford.
Directors-F H. Hartford,
Herbert r. Cole, Marcus A. Hanna,
George Il Stevens, j. Warren Lowell. G.
A. Tilton, Chas. N. Trefethen, Willis F.
Strout, A "A. Cole, Niles Nelson, John F.
Merriman, Charles "A. Studley, VIM. T..
Studley, VIM. E. Allen, Aureltus V.
Cole.
Auditors-H. F. Starting, W.T.. Spear,
A E. Thurrell.
After the appointment Of the usual
committees and action on matters of
business on the secretary's desk, the
whole board of officers and directors par
took of one of Arey's best oyster suppers
at the invitation and expense of Presi-
dent Studley.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
WESTBROOK.

The organ recital given in Warren
church Wednesday evening by Prof.
George A. Quinby, assisted by Miss Ed
wilma Richardson, elocutionist, was in
deed a treat There was a good
audience present which heartily
applauded every selection executed by
Prof. Quinby. Miss Richardson as usu-
al. captivated her hearers. Following
was the programme:
ORGAN Concerto, Hepworth
Andante from Symphony, Beethoven
Movement from ''Die Konigin Won
Saba" Gounod
Reading-Cutting from "Guenn,'
Blanche Willis Howard
a. Home, Sweet Home, Dudley Buck
| b. Fanfare, DR.. Gladstone
Reading 1.-THE Goblin Gate
Inprovision on Hymn Tune.
Overture to Tampa, Herold
Reading-''So Was /,
Joseph Bert Smiley
a. March Funebre, Chopin
b. Gavotte. Scotson Clark
March-Triumphal, Silas
Frederick Fox and S. M.sWatson, form
erly librarian of the Portland Public Lii
brary, assisted by Misses Hattie May
RAYMOND, Lou Eastman. Carrie McCann
and Annie Wiley are cataloguing the
books in the Walker Library. A hand
some oil portrait of the late Joseph Walk
er. the gift of Frederick Fox of Port
land, has been placed in the reading
room Of the library.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
REPUBLICAN cAucusEs.

The Republicans of Portland qualified
to vote in Republican caucus are here
by notified to meet in caucus at their
respective ward rooms on Monday, Feb
ruary 10. 1894, at p. N, the polls to re-
main open until s. 80 p. M, for the pur-
pose of selecting seven delegates from
each ward to nominate candidate for
mayor, also candidates for one alderman,
three councilmen, a warden, clerk and
two consta ples in each ward; and in
Wards 1, 8 and candidate for school
COMMITTEE. A check list as prepaid by
the Board of Resignation will be used in
each ward and the qualifications of per-
sons presenting themselves to vote will
be determined by the chairman and Sec
rotary of the caucus and the ward COM
mittee.
The chairman and secretary of each
ward caucus will make a record of the
names of all persons for whom the ballots
are cast and the number of votes cast
for each candidate, and certify and de-
liver the same to the Republican city
committee at the Republican head
quarters, Room 6, Brown block, immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the
caucus.
To accommodate those residing within
the voting precincts of Island Ward No.
1 and Island Ward No.2, the caucus for
Island Ward Mol will be held on Long
Island and for Island Ward No. on
Peaks Island at p. m. on the day APP
pointed, the polls to remain open until
s. 80 p. m.. under the supervision of Ward
1 committee.
The delegates to nominate candidate
for Mayor are requested to meet at
Reception hall, Tuesday, February Goth.
at pm.
Per. order Republican City Committee
JOSIAH H.DRUMMOND, JR..
Chairman.
GEORGE E.LEFAvoR,
Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
THE TEACHERS.
Correspondence Between Secretary Rich
and the Maine Central Railroad.

With the view to make early satisfac-
tory arrangements to secure the Natlonal
Educational excursionists to Portland
this summer, the following letter was
sent to each of the railorad and steam
boat companies known as terminal lines
at Portland.
The Maine Centarl has promptly re-
sponded. Col. Boothby, the general
passenger agent. privately expressing MS
opinion that Portland can easily take
care of all who may come with the ex-
cursionists and provide ample hall &C
commodations for the meetings. he
promises his hearty co cooperation for the
comfortable accommol aUion of all who
may come over the attractive White
Mountain division of the Maine Central.
This communication was sent to his
road:
Portland, February 6, 1891
Col. F. E. Boothby, G. P. and ia, Maine
Central Railroad Company.
Dear Sir-I am directed to enclose the
within copy of a letter received from the
secretary Of the National Educational
Association, conveying an idea OF the
terms that association will expect anu
exact, if it concludes to visit Portland
for a week, commencing about July l'th,
1894, and to ask if you will inform US at
once if your road will comply with the
terms, required and expected OF Duluth,
according to the "resolve" as to half rare
plus the So membership fee, etc.; and as
to whether your road will grant the
extension of time for return to September
LIST. Please reply at once, and oDllge,
Yours truly,
M. N. RICH, Secretary.
The Maine Central road replies as fol-
lows:
In regard to railroad fares, this COM
pany will agree to rate OF one fare the
round trip plus the 50 membership rec,
but you and the officers OF the assocla-
ton, of course thoroughly understand
that the making of rates beyond our line
devolves on the different lines and asso-
Citations, although our action IN the
matter, would, of course, have influence,
and we have not the slightest obJectlon
to its being bulletined.
So also in regard to extension OF the
time on tickets for return to Sept. lst.
That, perhaps, admits of more serious
consideration, and this company ls.. OF
course, but one or the many interested.
The trouble in the matter would be
that all of the summer tourists who
travel in this direction would, perhaps.
avail themselves of the reduced rates
granted for the association meeting, and
we be doing our entire summer business
on such low rate tickets, rather than to
receive full tourist rates. have no
hesitation, however, in saying that we
will use our best endeayors to have the
wishes of the officials in this respect
complied with, and have no objections to
your saying SO to them.
Very truly,
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
THE SNOW ELVES.
BY WILLIAM wILFRED CAMPBELL.

Through the frost air, keen and riven,
Through the chill expanse OF heaven,
Eastward slanted, blown and driven,
Winging fast;
Falling f1eece-like, folding ever
Face OF hamlet, field and river,
Wrapping icy buds that shiver
From the blast,
Come the snow elves everywhere,
Children of the icy air.
From air caves that south winds shun,
Frozen chambers of the sun,
Where ghost breeZes chill and run,
Sting and blow;
In the phantom morning light,
In the midday, still and white,
In the silent dead of night,
Wheeling low,
Sinking, songhing ever down,
Drive the snow elves thorugh the town.
Where the haggard naples stand
On the edge of some loneland,
Moaning in a desolate band,
Messed and gray;
Where the swollen rivers breast
Hides in ice its black unrest,
Hurrying in maddened quest,
Night and day;
Come the snow elves mantllng deep
Wood and stream in muffled sleep.
Ever, ever folding down
In dream, wood, field and town,
Naked fences, tree boles brown,
Branches bare;
Through the frost air keen and riven,
Through the chill expanse of heaven,
Earthward slanted, Town and driven,
Everywhere,
MantIing, muffiing earth below,
Come the white elves of the snow.
Youths Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
When War is Declared

Against mans happiness by his stomach,
the enemy may be paciied and brought
speedily and easily to terms. The potent
regulator of digestion, Hostetters Stomach
Btters, disciplines the rebellious organ
thoroughly. Indigestion arises from weak
ness of the stomach and the food IN it. Tor
want of power to digest, decomposes and
acidifes, giving rise to heartburn, fiatulence
and pain. besides multitude OF symptoms
both changeful and perplexing. But peace
soon reigns when the great stomachlc IS re-
sorted to and used with persistence Dys.
pepsia gives rise to morbid discomposure OF
mind. and even seeplessness ana hypo-
dismissal Of these Bitters is fully adequate.
Liver complaint, constipation, debility, rhea,
matism and malaria are completely supdued
by this genial medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
MAINE TOWNS.
Items OF Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Windllam.


SOUTH wINDHAM.
Miss Mary Williams, daughter OF John
Williams, the book-keeper for the Orien-
tai Powder Co., is seriously i'll.
Miss Velma Ames. daughter of Albert
Ames. Maine Central station agent, has
been i'll for several days. Drs. Marshall
and Harper have been called in both
cases.
A valuable colt belonging to Capt.
AIDES died last night He was of the
Nelson stock.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, of Gorham preached
in the Free Baptist church last Sunday.
and Rev Mr.. Leighton, Of Tufts College,
in the Universalista church. Rev. Mr..
Bean will preach in he Free Baptist
church next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hastings, of Boston, delivered
a very able and helpful lecture in this
place last Friday evening.
DR.. Gordon of Portland, was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.E.C. Jordan, of North Bridgton,
snent last Sunday with his father, Mr..
Peter Jordan Albert j. Jepson is at
home from Westbrook, where he has
been at work for long time. Mrs. Nellie
Babb, of Lewiston, was called home by
the sickness of her father last week.
Mr.. william f. Burgess died at his
home in the Shadagee district, Jan. 2s,
of nneumonia. after a brief illness, aged
61 Years and 10 months. He was Kind
neiuhbor and respected citizen. He
leaves a wife, one son and two daughters
to mourn his departure.
very profitable term of school closed
in the Quaker district last Friday.
Taught by Miss Gertrude Cook of SEad-
agee. This is Miss Cooks third term in
this district
is visiting at Will Colby's, is doing
unite a business fishing on Parker Pond
he shipped quite a lot to Portland a few
DAYS ago by our expresSman, the largest
p1ckerel weighing pounds.
DRY MILLS.
TT r.. Morse has been on the sick list
IL M John L. Morrill, and wife, of Wind
ham. were visiting at Mrs. Il. Goff' S
the first of the week.
Matthew C. Morrill, will put to his
mill about one thousand cords of oak
and hard wood stave timber this winter,
| besides quite large lot of pine and
| hemlock, long lumber.
Mark Morse, of Auburn. made your
| correspopdept visit last Tuesday.
| Notwithstanding Mr.. M. G. Morrell's
| close call the other day he is attending
| to his usual business.
Baldwin
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
The Pomona Grange.

The next meeting of Cum berland Coun-
ty Pomona Grange will be held with
GRAY Grange Saturday, Feb.17 at 10
am. After the preliminary exercises the
following question will be discussed: Re
solved, That our county and town fairs
as now conducted are detrimental to
our best interests morally and finan-
cialIy. Opened by Brother p. Aver, Of
windham. Negative, Brother F D. Scam
mon, of Gorham-
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
n CARD.

Mr. EDIToR.-Seeing several cases in the
papers lately of people being cured by DT;;
Ehase's treatment. 1 thought l would like to tell
the public how was cured. For years had
been troubled with difficulty that | was obliged
to go TO the Maine General Hospital with sew
which was very painful and dangerous. A while
ago my trouble was getting very bad and had
up my mind to go again when the weather aant
Won 90 and try Dr. Chase No 372 Cumberland
Street?' l laughed at the idea. but on being
urged said would try anything to get relief
am only too happy to say have never had to
20 to the hospital since. for I am well and
cured without medicine. viii gladly tell any
one about it if they will call on me.
CHRISTOPHER C. THOMPSON.
+ ianl6dlm Turner's Island, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
FOR ONLY TEN CENTS A WEEK.

shall
and 10 will be
0ob apeachn a
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
that In AMERICA
is THE GRANDEST


Mt Blanc
feet and the Maten Italy, eaches IMAM
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
DRY MILLS.
EAST BALDWIN,

Mrs. Emma Chadbourne is spending a
few weeks with friends in Boston.
A pleasant surprise party was held at
Mr.. browns last Monday evening, the
occasion being the birthday of l.. C.
Rounds.
Station Agent Smell leaves soon for his
new position in Winthrop. His success
sor, Mr.. Field, of Bartlett, is already
here
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.

CHAS, SUMNER CARLETON,
TEACHER OF SINGING,
ITALIAN METHOD.
CONCERT (BARITONE) SOLOIST.
For several years successful teacher in
New York City. Graduate of Sig. Vannuccini,
Florence. Italy. Private instruction given in
cities and towns in Maine and New Hampshire
Lessons at residence if desired Address
81 CONGRESS STREET.
aug23 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-09

really nothing compared
valued
llx13 Ihe cost he
Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
MANY nECOKDS >MAsHB0.
Seventh Annual Championship Games Of
tho Amateur Athletic Union.


TRAVERS ISLAND. y. Y, Sept IA
more thoroughly interesting and enjoy
able set of games than the seventh an
nual championship games Of the Amateur
Athletic Union proved today IL would be
a difficult matter to fud. They were of
more importance than any set Of games
that have been played IN this country
during the season, as they decided the
championship Of the year. Furthermore.
the competitor. We're made up OF the very
cream of the country I'm the athletic lines.
and they clearly demonstrated this tact
ON several occasions. by not only lower
ing the American records but the Eng
nsh records as we'll TWO thousand people
were assembled at Trav'rs Island to-day
to see the games
1t may be years before so many records
viii be broken again at 4 championship
me record smashing BEGAN with the
very first event Of the day. Whfn lAr
worlds swimming record, at one nun
dred yards. was broken by a. 7. Ken
neiv. Of Philadelphia. kennedy held
the American record, but he not ON!
beat his own record by 20 Is,
hut the English record as wei 10y = -
seconds The worlds record was again
lowered I'm the l2O-yard hurdle race ioNtT
ten flights, 3 feet inches hith, ihe pest
previous American record being l'"i Sec
onds, and the E0glish record l6 SECONDS.
Sfcphen chase of the New ork Athlt NC
club. accomplished the feat In 10 20
seconds Thomas l. Lee, Of the New
York Athletic club. turned up in good
shape in the 1W-yari run, and he ram
his heat. also the hual, in lo 10 seconds,
winning each 10y and : yards. res syt'-
lively The Liebgold brothers had thln5s
pretty much their own way ~ lhe Hlle
and three-mile walks. Sam winning both.
The majority OF the events We're run
of I'm good time. and those present Wit
messed q good day S sport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
s4Lp or PDrEESBUKG BoNDs.
OF the Eighty thousand Dollars Worth
Issued Only Niuoteon Thousand Remain.

pETFRSBUGG VA, Sept Especial
The city Treasurer informed me to-day
that S6l. 900 OF the city of Petersburg water
Improvement bonds mad been sold. and
that there was now SlH.fl of these bonds
left. Some months ago the Common
Council authorized the issue Of $,u.V0J Of
these bonds, which are non-taNable, and
hear per cent interest.
on next Thursday morning Judge |. NJ.
Mullen will open his lrst term OF the
Hustinrs Court of Petersburg There
are eight felony and several misdemeanOr
cases ON the criminal docket.
The work On the belt line extension
around the city for the ntic Coast
Line IS nOW progressing very rapidly. The
sills and rails have been laid from Swift
Creek on the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad 10 the. river and oyer the track
laid material trains are being run. The
erection 0f The iron bridge over the APP
pomattDX river viii shortly be begun.
The thriving little village of Ettrick
Chesterfield county, viii next week have
electric lights, which will be furnished
by the electric light works I'm this city
Captain W. /. Fagin, one Of the con-
ductors on the Richmond ana Petersburg
railroad has gone off 10 spend his vaca-
t1n.
The funeral of the late Charles G. Clark
took place this morning at IL o'clock from
the second Presbyterian church. The
services were conducted by Rev. 5. *.
VIM.
Mr. James p. Robertson and family, Of
this city, will shortly remove to Norfolk
to reside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
CAMPAIGN ~ TENNESSEE.
Opened by Senator Harris in n Speech to
Big crowd.

TRENTON. TENN, Sept. Ex-senator
Isham q. Harris opened the campaign IN
Tennessee here to-day IN speech TO one
of the largest crOAds ever assembled Ia
the State. The whole town put on holiday
attire, and excursion trains Dro4tht great
crowds from points in West tennessee.
Senator Harris was in his habi!rst Hil'i,
and was frequently Interrupted by chcoIS.
Mr. Harris said that. while the new
tariff bill was not entirely sauslaC lQIy 10
himself or To a large majority or Demo
cratic senator's he could assert with du-
s0lute confidence that II IL tie best taIlH
bin for the consumer ana the TAX pay ei
that has been passed Dy or oHered IN
Congress in the last forty years. lie dld
not hesitate to denOuBce as UNJUST Dl4-
founded and absolutely false the state
ment that the Senate was cOnuoAed by
the Sugar Trust He did not believe that
a single Democratic senator was 80 con
trONed.
Speaking Of the currency question, SEN
ator Harris said. II should be glad 10
have am international agreement but J
am satisfied that no such agreement Is
possible and probable al this time ~ Is,
therefore. inevitable we must by our own
legislation provide for the coinage OF noth
metals and the maintenance or parity.
Let us formulate and establish our own
home policy and maintain It. We are able
% DO u. and It's our duty 10 establish
and maintain q bi-metalic standard In
our country. When we owe other coun-
tries we VIII find 4 means Of payment
J. not in cotton, wheat or other of our
products. We may possibly make terms
with ShylOck for gold enough to pay.