davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
A Narrow Escape.

Mile. Rhea's company arrived from St.
john yesterday noon. IL that city mar
row escape from serious disgaster oc-
CURED. Mr.. Whitley, the Treasurer, Mrs.
Waldron, Misses Deane and Whitaker
were out riding Sunday, when the horse,
a spirited animal, took fright and ran,
bringing up against a stonewall. . All
were thrown from the carriage. Mr..
Whiteley and Miss Whitaker had each a
leg sprained, and the other ladies escaped
with good shaking up.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
Friendship Broken.

The friendship of two men named Fred
Maxwell and John McCue was rudely bIok-
en- yesterday. On Sunday, as the story was
told to the police, they celebrated amicably
and then went to bed in a stable ON Green
street. Maxwell had $50 which McCue Dor
rowed sometime early yesterday. The
possession of so much money turned Nc
Cues head, and shortly after getting on to
the street he relapsed into daZe. in, the
course of which all but four dollars of the
sum was spent.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
But "Barkis is WiIlin."

1t is understood that Hon. John ".
Deering denies that he has filed an APP
plication with re-. accompanying sEpapers,
asking to be appointed collector of this
port. Mr.. Deering would not decline
the appointment if it should be given
him, but he does not, it is said, propose
to make personal effort for the place.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
Consolidation of Business Colleges.

The interest of the late r. B. Capen in
the Dirigo Business college of Augusta,
having. by purchase. come under the same
control as the Shaw Business college of
Portland, it will bereopened ION Monday,
September 18th, under the charge. of Mr..
Walter F. Foss. Mr.. Foss has been an in
structor in the Shaw Business college since
his graduation in the fall of bland has met
with marked success.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
Portland school for the Deaf.

Miss Elizabeth R. Taylor, principal of
the Portland School for the Deaf, re-
turned Saturday night from a long trip
to eastern Maine, bringing with her three
new pupils. Miss Taylor will leave to-
day on another journey after new
pupils, and before she returns will visit
Greenyille, Searsmont, Waldoboro, Jack
son and Mattawamkeag. There are now
81 pupils registered in the school, Is of
them being new pupils
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
PERSONAL.

Bishop Healy left yesterday for two
weeks "trip to Calais and Benedicta.
While visiting thse places the Bishop
will bless church at each.
Hon. D. N. Mortland Of Rockland, is in
the city for a few days.
Mile. Rhea and company are at the
Preble House.
Messrs. Lord & Brockman, of the
Maine Steamship Company's staff, have
returned from trip to sNew York, and
report Lively times on Manhattan Island.
HE. Nunamalzer has left Portland
and will return in a few weeks.
Ex-Postmaster Herbert G. Briggs is in
the city. Mr.. Briggs Is now resident of
Somerville, Mass.
Mr.. George G. Barrows, of the bangor
Commercial, was in town last night
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
Fire in Dunphy's Block.

The alarm from box 81, about 6.15 p.
m. yesterday, was caused by the upset.
ting of lamp in the room occupied by
Mrs. McBrady in Dunphy's block. The
fire was quickly extinguishea with very
slight damage.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25

Parlor and chamber stoves will be
need ed now. Buy from us at our going
out of business sale. Prices little over
half usually charged for good goods. All
kinds house furnishings at same rates,
about half price.
The ATKINSON CO..
241 and 24s Middle street,
lisa &C G. Atkinson, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25

The village Improvement society of
Bar Harbor at it's last meeting resolved
that the next town meeting be asked to
appoint an inspector, to be added to the
board of health, who will look after The
sanitary arrangements of the village also
t.. provide suitable lookup.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
DRESS GOODS.
MAIN FLOOR.

Tuxedo Suitings, So inches wide, latest
novelty, ~ I-2c yard
Plaids at &c. IL l-2c, csc and
39c yard.
All day today Tricot Flannel, all wool,
double fold, l9c yard. You will save
10 per cent. by buying of us today
Tomorrow weshall put on sale another
lot of those Ladies' f1eeced lined Vests,
csc. You cannot match them at 39c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
The Royal River Co. Reference Case.

In the case of SD. Warren Il Co., VS..
the Royal River Manufacturing Compa-
ny, on reference from the United States
Court, Judge Foster referee, which was
tried last July, verdict has been filed
for defendants,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
The Leckie Case.

Coroner E. N. Perry empanelled a jury
yesterday to examine into the 1ae of the
death of Archibald kie. who was killed
while walking on the railroad track at
Thompson, Point Sunday. The jury is made
up as follows: Harden L. Tucker, foreman !;
George P. alexander, George A. Fowler,
Chas. R. Berry, William P. Hastings and
Rensell L. Greeley. THE jury visited the
scene sof the accident yesterday morning
and viewed the locality. They then re-
turned to Portland and adjourned until to-
day.
About 100 pairs lace Gu rtains left.
Who wants them speak quick. Only a
few days left of our great closing out
sale. Only one dozen celebrated Chal-
lenge Iceberg refrigerators left. Pay
you to buy now, even if yon carry one
till next year.
241 and 243 Middle street,
THE ATKINSON CO.,
Isaac C.Atkinsor, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
LADIES' FUR CAPES.
CLOAK ROOM.

We did not carry over any Fur Capes
from last season. Every one is new, and
fresh from the manufacturers today. No
old last years goods, piecened down and
patched up.
One lot of 81 inch Black Fur Capes,
$9.9S. You will find these elsewhere
at S14.
An extra fine quality, 81 inches long,
$1,000.
One lot of Wool-Seal, edged with
Astrachan, the very latest, SsS5. CO.
80 inch triple Monkey Capes, $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
\ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Rines Bros.
c. w. York.
x. John Little.
Owen, Moore G. Co.
Simond's dye house.
Manson &. Larrabee.
International S. s. Co.
Messengers Notice.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
AUCTION COLUMN
F. O. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-25
BASEMENT.

Dress Fabrics, Linen and Blankets.
Good Batting Sc roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

others, by Herbert Bismarck and DIR.
Schwenlnger. his faithful physician, was
cordially greeted by Prince Henry in the
name of his imperial brother aud after the
usal salntations were exchanged the ex-
chancellor. leaning affectionately upon
Prince Henry's arm. walked to q carriage
which awaited him. Bismarck looked
pale and wan, and the apparent difficulty
with which he mounted the steps
leading to the doors of the sta
ton proved only too well that his
recent illness has left indelible traces
the route. especially Inter den Linden.
where the crowd was most Dense there
was loud and continuous cheering and
waving of handkerchiefs. although only q
passing glimpse of the old chancellor's
familiar features could be caught behind
the windows of the closed carriage in
which he sat heside Prince Henry The
members of the suite were forward, In open
carriages The small cortege. escorted In
front and behind by squadron of cuiras-
siers, proceeded at brisk troi 10 the
palace. where a military band played and
double guard of honor presented arms as
the iliustrious visitor aiighted.
Cheer after cheer went up from the vast
concourse which surrounded the open
spaces outside the palace. The memorable
meeting between the emperor and Bis
marck took place in the privacy of the
royal guest rooms. The emperor was
attended by officers of the headquarters
staff aud members of his civil and military
household. The empress and the threee
eldest princes were Also present. Most
cord al greetings were exchanged, and the
old chancellor is described as having
shown signs of deep emotion. Luncheon
was served in the princes apartment. the
emperor and empress alone sitting down
with the distinguished guest. Won Caprivi
and other members OF the government
called and left cards in the afternoon, but
no visitors were received except Count
Herbert Bismarck. While Bismarck was
resting the emperor rode out for his
usual afternoon exercise in the Thiergar-
ten. The crowds which still hung about
the approaches TO the palace and Inter
den Linden we're an xious to show by un-
usually hearty cheers how thoroughly
they appreciated the emperor's share in
the days work.
Before the emperor returned Bismarck
was driven out for few minutes TO pay
his respects to ex- Empress Frederick. At
5 80 D. m. dinner was served. In view of
DIR. Schweninger's very strict iniunctions
the emperor secedsd TO the princes request
that he be allowed to return the same
evening to Fredrichsruhe. In order to
commemorate the old chanceilor's visit
the emperor conferred upon Bismarck the
honorary colonelcy of the Seventh
seidlitz regiment, the cuirsssiers, va
cant through the death of the
late Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,
with which, however, Bismarck has
long been connected, being stiil placed in
the army list as la suite of il. The colonel
in command and deputation from the
regiment, VINO had been teiegraphed for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
The House Judiciary Committee
Denies Carlisle's Authority.
TREASURY FUNDS VANISHING.
Democratic Enemies of the Income
Tax Not Bound by the Caucus.
Representative Cannon unsuited by .
New Member. who Apoiogixes-
Puddinghead Wilson Fails TO Re-
duee the Tariff on Diamonda

wAsHIsGroS CRY. Jan. 26-The house
to 4. ordered favorable repor. on
Bailey's resolution questioning Car
lisle's right to issue bonds. The
vote on the favorable report stood :
Ayes-Bailey. Goodnight. De Almond
Democrats; Ray. Updegraff. W. A. Stone,
Broderick, Terry. Childs. Republicans.
Nays-Layton, Stockdale. Wolverton,
Democrats; Powers. Republican. This
shows that the Democrats are evenly di-
yided, with Chairman Culbertson not
voting.
Since january H. the date on which Car
Isle issued his circular inviting bids for
bonas, there has been withdrawn from the
treasury 2,sO00 600 in gold or its equiva-
lent. for the purpose, it is asserted, of
paying for honda. Since January
the treasury has lost So, 4sO, COO
in gold. Offers to take bonds
continue TO be received, but no informa-
ton is obtainahle as 10 the amount. There
was further loss of S79i0o0 IN the treas
ury gold reserve today. 1t now stands at
$67, ,657, ia, although there is no material
shange in the net balance. The deficiency
in the revenues for the month TO date ap-
proximates $40, ,000000
7. B. McGuire of the executive council
OF the knights of Labor. has arrived here
as \ special messenger of General Master
Workman Sovereign. bearing the official
papers to he filed in the proposed proceed
ings against Carlisle to enjoin the issuance
of bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

substitute for the lumber schedule that of
the Mckinley iax.
Oates offered IN lieu of the lumber .ched.
1ie the following substitute: sawed
boards. pianSs, deals and other lumber OF
henaioek. vhisewooi, sycamore. ~hi,e
pane and aasswooi. 50 cents per .onn feet:
sawed lumber not specially provided for.
vi per 1000. Bat when lumber of any sor,
Is planed or finished. in addition TO the
rates supposed there shall be levied for
each side planed * cents per loo; if
plaaed on one side and tongued and
grocsed % cents per 900: planed on both
sides and tonguei and grooved. - cents"
To this Ssockdale offered another amend
mend. TO read: "Lamber. dressed, classed
as ali heart. 81 per f,ooo''
AT $50 the COMMITTEES rose. At the re-
Guest of Morgan. Dem. of Missouri an
hour WAS set aside tomorrow for consid-
GRAFTON Of the lead and zinc schedules.
The house then took recess until
O'clock
The speakers at the night session were:
Martin, Mccall, Dunn, Adams. Heiner,
Terry, Hartman. Phillips. Haugen and
Funston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

wAsHISsros CRY, Jan. d Special. +
Col. n. II. knight, OF Salem. tired of wait
ing for a decision IN the Salem postoifice
fight, will return home tomorrow.
]. u. Coleman, chief deputy United
States marshal for Oregon, IL here on Off
cial business in connection with the seiz-
ure of the Haytian Republic and the mat
ter of ices OF clerks and msrshals. lie ex-
poets to have both matters satisfactorily
settled.
The term OF the present collector Of Gus
toms at Coos bay has expired, aud a merry
fight is now on among the Democrats from
that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

i'm the morning from Magdeburg were pre-
senied 70 the prince, and the officers had
the honor Of dining with Bismarck at the
imperial table.
All 2. m. Bismarck. accompanied by
the emperor, left the palace on the return
journey. A great crowd. in s,iIl more
serried masses than in the morning. lined
the broad thoroughfare and sped the part
ing guest with round after round OF
cheers The fstigues Of the day visibIy
told upon the aged prince. and as he de-
scended the few steps from the royal ap-
proaeh to the platform OF the station, half
supported by the enperor's arm, his bowed
figure betrayed much more fully than
on his arrival the in1rmity Of advancing
years After . brief hut affeciionate leave
taking. and while the emperor waved a
fnai farewell. the train steamed away
conveying the old chancellor hack to his
distant home in Fr.edrichsrnhe.
BEElIS. Jan. 70 No eanqasring general
ever had a more triumphant entry into a
city than that accorded to Prince Bismarck
today. Ever since his reconciliation with
the emperor be mas been apparently = new
man, and bis de:aeaHer hes entire;y
changed. He has been aappy and light
hearted, as formerly. lie has greatly
gained in general health and strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
Welcomed Like a Conqueror by
the Shouting Populace.
FLOWERS sTRgwN BEFORE HIM.
The City Elaborately Decorated and
Streets Thronged With People.
emperor William Warmly Greets and
Entersains the Founder OF His Em-
Pire and Kisses Him G ood- Bys-Peo-
pie Cheer the Emperor, Too.

LONDON. Jan. a6 "A Tiaes' Berlin dis
patch describes Bismarck's visit rs follows:
In order TO spare the prince unnecessary
excitement the great hall OF the Lehrte
station was closed TO the public and occu-
pied only by police officers and few
members OF the press. Punc;ually az the
time appointed the train conveying the
princes saloon carriage steamed into the
station. Bismarck. accompanied, among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

DENVER, Jan. 95.-The house today. BY q
vote OF . to rs indefinitely postponed the
resolution providing for sine die adjourn
ment tomorrow night The senate met at
2 o'clock for he first time since Tuesday.
Senators Webber and Boyde, who have
been IN favor of adjournment. gave notice
tha, in future they would vote 70 continue
the session The majority, howeyer, are
still opposed to legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
state Land Selection. An,

otrSris, Jan. B.-sspscial. The fol.
lowing lists OF lands selected by the STATE
and approved By the secretary of the IN.
terror December 20. Ist3. were received A
the Office OF the land commissioner todav.
LIST No. :. Waiervilie. scientiiic school a.,
acres list :. Waterville, charitable and re-
ioFmatory. a,a2o seres: list 1, yancouy.r
ss'"e. Z,Ees'' hst 2, Olympia. came. o.s
hS }. spokane. same. 8 ss.; lis, ; yan.
eonVef' pnoi's haiidtng-. COS: is, 3. ugv,n-
pa, same, 5i5-i tctal number Of acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
The Mississippi senasorship.

Jscxsos, Miss, Jan. &-The caucus 10
nominate 3 successor to WalthaI as
United states senator Is apparently in a
deadlock The twenty-firs: ballot re-
suited. Campbell y McLaurin "a, Allen
81, Taylor 81. Lowry L. Catchings l. Ad-
iourned until toruorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Alderman Jim Malvi-
hill. Of the Seventeenth ward. was fatally
wounded in saloon last night by Michael
Frewre The murderer while drunk vas
aoarsshing q revoigsr IA crowded room.
The alderman attempted 10 dlsaTm him.
when Frevre fired, inEiicting . wound
from which Auivihili disd this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

WAsHISGToS CRY. Jan. 26. Especial. r.
The matter Of Receiver stagge will be de-
eided Monday next Bank Examiner
Eidridge will be his successor should the
decision. which undoubtedly rests with
President Cleveland, be against Stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. a6--The session
oil the senate was devoted TO discussion OF
tait's public land resolution and a gen.
erai colloquv over the Federal election
bill Call and Chandler made an effort to
nave the Federal election bill postponed
until next December. but the motion was
promptly defeated by the Democrats, eoto
q. Dolph said the questions raised By
Gall had been decided adversely 70 the
senator from Florida by five secretaries OF
the interior and had been regularly intro
duced in the senate of every congress for
years past, and the committee ON puhl,c
lands had usually decided that the matter
was no longer within the control of con-
gress. The resolution was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
The pending amendment to the elections
bill was one presented by Chandler. allow
ing every candidate for congress the right
to name personal watcher in each cleo
ton precinct to inspect the registration of
voters and be present at the counting and
certifying of the ballots.
AT this juncture polph introduced, In
order that it might be printed. an amend
ment TO the Hawaiian resolution, deciar-
ing that, with view to restoring amica-
Bile relations between the United States
ana Hawaii. the present minister of the
United States 10 Hawaii should be recalled
home"
The senate went into executive session
and at $40 adjourned unit! Monday.
Confirmation: W. T. Buchanan. minis
ter 70 the Argentine Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

kAiLRoAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALI PoISTs IN THE woRLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
D. Paul. Minneapolis. Duiuta. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Crookston. Winnie
peg. Helena and Butte.

gararcH fIrtpTS To Chicago Washington, Phns-
.-s-eee eNne,S Gslphts, New ! OK. soston Aad
------ All points east aud south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
DISQUALIFICATION of Federal Land O nicer,

WASHINGTON Cry. Jan. 90 Special -
The president has approved the important
act relating to the disqualification of regis
ters and receivers of United States land
offices in certain cases. 1t provides that
no register or receiver shall receive eyi-
dence IN. hear or determine any cause
pending in any district land office, in
which cause he is interested directly or in
directly, or has been of counsel, or where
he is related TO any of the parties in inter-
est by blood or marriage. Furthermore, it
is made the duty of every register or re-
ceiver so disqualified TO report the fact i'm
med atelv to the commissioner Of the gem
eral land office, who will then designate
some other register, receiver or special
agent to act in such case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
TIME sCHEDULE.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10. 1898.

TRAINS LwAvH sxArrIMs
Yer 81 Paul aud EAst-i0 20 q
Der Portland and South h-e % q m and : 90
km
Fer Olympia, 0ray's HaFhor citss and seatn
kesd-s Do q u- (natiy sxeepE sunday
fst iac0ma-T % aud 900 IA, 2:oo. ssib.
80 10 ~ p. IN.
Per snshamish. sedro and Auacertss-s;so
IA Aad IS D H
sa ssElAs. snoaualmle Fails and North Bend
bM m
tRAtSs sgsrrLR
rfea 81 Paul and Fas, s5 u
From Portland and south-i2.5S . and
ttt . IN
ffan olympia Gray's HArhor cities and South
fsha~alis p. m. tpaiiy except sunday
ffan rseons-lG;a3. s;SS m. ls:3e ass
eee . IA
teua SaahaFnish s~dro and Anacostss~- 10 30
n aud & q ~ m
Ifsn sata.s, sno4uslmis Falls aad North Bend
-se8 p Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27

Tor the frotectton OF Fish In Alaska
WAsHISGToS CRY. Jan. 26-TSpeciai -
Senator Mitchell has introduced in the
senate and Representative Hermann in
the house a bill for the protection of sal
mon, trout and other fish in the streams
and tide waters of Alaska. IL is likely to
receive favorable report from the CON-
mittee on merchant marine and fisheries
OF the house, which now has it under con-
sideration. 1t makes it unlawful to take
or kill salmon or salmon trout above tide
water In any creek or river of that terri
tory except with rod or spear: to kill any
fish by means of explosives; to catch sal
mon or salmon front near their spawning
grounds except for propagation; to set any
stationary traps, fish wheels or daos any,
where, to lay net or seine more than
two-thirds across any river or channel: to
fish for salmon by any means from Satur-
day noon until 8 p. m. Sunday, or in anv
stream of less than 100 yards In width be-
tween q p. m. and 8 a. m. of the following
day OF each and every day OF the week
The object Is SO plainly the protection of
the fishing industry of the great territory
that there is not likely 10 be any particu-
lar opposition to the passage of the ball.
1t gives the fish so many chances of escape
from capture that it 10 hoped there will be-
no need of hatcheries or. any other than
natural means of propagation to furnish a
continuous food supply from Alaska's
rivers. The bill also carries the penalty
for violating any of its provisions-$5o0
fine, ninety days imprisonment, or Doth.
Two petitions havs been presented to
congress, one from the citizens and one
from the mayor and other municipal
officers of Ballard. praying for an appro-
priation for the dredging of Salmon bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-27
J. oHTH HEnN
PACIFIC IA

huns
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist sleeping Care