davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-13
DIR. A. ". TROUPE,
PINE BLrFF, ARK.

Office hours-ll a. m to l2 m to 3 D. m, to s. p. m.
 Telephone with office over SculRs drug store; residence, No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-13

eldiscovery of diamonds in South 'a led indirectly to. some clever de- 3F the dealers. Many of the South '6n diamonds have straw tint. \ has an suneavorable effect on Hrice. especially as experts believe l&svill become more decided the eH the stones are exposed to the Sbme of the more knowing dealers |{ered that pbjecting the straw ddiamondstoa bath of certain acids &{ectionable color was removed and (ls became pure white. A mum 8 diamonds so treated were sold Esris and Berlin, and brought n prices than they would if they f3fained their original color. After sfre to the action of the air for 2 III time the original color returns hy that time they have passed out b< dealers hands. The fraud was
 0nnd out by the trade. and they
 ard against imposition of such : 1ter by means of various tests 5zle, the most generally used arr T ter bath and friction. If dyes
 be left in hot water for fev
 s it resumes it's original hue; Q
 gem be rubbed sharply on !
 or even on the coat sleeve, it
 color eaa be- detectsa Thes
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Manton Eastburn will pass the
autumn months in Oakland, Maine.
Judge Foster of Bethel was at the Fal-
mouth Hotel yesterday.
FIJI. Sprague retires from the en-
ployment of the Casco Bay line. and en-
ters the employ of T.F. Foss & Son.
Rev. Maurice O'Brien is said to be
slated for appointment as chancellor of
the diocese of Maine in place of Rev.
E.M.O'Callaghan. 1t is understood that
Father Harrington, now stationed at
the Cathedral, will be stationed at St.
Domlnic's.
Yesterday morning, in the United
States Court, Mervyn A. Rice of Rock
land, son of Hon. AS. Rice and grand
son of Judge Richard D. Rice, late of
the Supreme Bench Of Maine, was admit.
ted as practicing atttoney. and counsel
before the United States Circuit.
T he friends of Master Walter Duffy
will be learn with regret of his serious
illness.
Agent Frederick Smith, of the Grand
Trunk, has gone to Bethlehem, N. H., for
a short visit.
Mr.. Willie A. Studley. of Cape Eliza
beth, has returned home from Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
Wanted to Settle a difference.

Two sailors, one long Swede, and the
other a short Newfoundlander, both belong
ing to the fishing schooner Maud B.,Wether-
ell, started to settle a difference of opinion
upon Custom House wharf, after they had
filled up with fighting fluid, yesterday
afternoon about 4.l5 p. m. Thee New
foundlander was doing the most execution
when Patrolmen Greedy and Morse arrived,
and the combattants gave up the fight and
attempted to escape. Patrolman Morse
caught the Swede as he was in the act OF
jumping on board the schooner, and Patrol
man Greely captured the man from New
found1and. They were conveyed on a
jiggerrrto the box at the corner of CONNER
cial and Pearl streets, and the wagonette
called. While waiting its arrival the Swede
addressed the officers and the crowd in a
very voluble,.b but quite un1ntelligible man
ner, much to the amusement of all the by
ISLANDERS. The Newfoundlander said nothing
put appeared to be thinking deeply. As the
party was driven away the swede raised
his hat most politely and wished Patrolman
Morse goodbye, and the latter responded in
a courteous manner.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
THE NEW SOUTH.
What Portland Man Has to Say of the
Lone Star State.

Mr.. George W. Beale, for many years
superintendent of the Portland company,
and for the past few years manager of a
large manufacturing company at Houston,
Texas, has been visiting his old home.
Speaking with a representative of the
PRESS, Mr.. Beale said that he found the
climate of Houston delicious. For ten
months in the year it is about as nearly per-
feet as one can get it. Houston is a city of
about $4,000 people, but it does not look so
large because it spreads out over a large
territory Mr. Beale says that Houston,
and it's neig hborhood has.not been affected
by the hard times apparently, for a good
steady business has been done there.
People come in from miles around and buy
the goods and, as a rule cash is required in
payment.
Mr.. Beale says thatsshe believes the state
ment lately made by New Bedford manu-
facturer. to the effect that the cotton
manufacturers are strongly considering the
prospect of erecting factories in the South.
wnere they will be nearer the raw material,
and where labor will be cheaper and not
open to strikes, is not an idle threat. What
the manufacturer states is true. Further
more he says tho South extends welcoming
hand to Northern enterprise and capital.
People at the North would be astonished at
the numbers of people in the South in
active business who are really recent
comers from the North. He says very little
of the old rebel talk is heard and when it is
it comes from few old citizens whose lives
are fast fading away. Mr.. Beale attended a
great reunion of Confederate soldiers, at
which addresses were made by men of high
position, as we'll as by men of the middle,
and laboring classes, and in all the pro-
ceedings and speeches not word was
heard that could have given offence to a
Union soldier or to any Northerner no
matter how black Republican.sH HE says the
South is growing fast and with healthy
growth. In Houston large business blocks
have been erected lately, and others are
building. and they havesbeen rented before
completion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
Seventy Years a Pastor.

Readers of the PRESS will remember that
Rev. Thomas T. Stone, D. D., of Bolton,
Mass, was prominent at the centennial of
Bowdoin College, as the Oldest graduate.
He was member of the. class of 1920. On
Sunday, at the Unitarian church at Bolton,
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of DR.. Stone s
pastorate, was celebrated with appropriate
exercises.
DR.. Stone was ordained in 1924, to the
orthodox ministry. His liberal mode of
thought led him in 1846 to declare himself
Unitarian. he being at that time in charge
of church in Salem. He retired from
active work in the pulpit when seventy
years old, but hs kept in touch every since
with the religious world in which he was
for SO many years prominent figure. He
was prominent in the anti-slavery move
ment, and is the author of several religious
works.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
MISS sHEPLEY's PIN.
It Was Beautiful Diamond and Seemed
Treasure to Poor Frank Allen.

Yesterday, a poor fellow who looked
like tramp went into Davis's store on
Fore street and offered for sale a hand
some diamond pin, of old fashioned de-
sign. 1t consisted of large diamond,
surrounded by circle, in which were
set four smaller diamonds. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY a lady's breast pin and family
heirloom. The man who offered it for
sale wanted $25 for it, but as it was
surely worth $3.50, he was suspected and
the police were notified. The man when
arrested, gave the name of Frank Allen,
and said he had picked up the pin in the
street at Saco. The police here commun-
icated with the city marshal of Saco,
who in turn began to look for some one
who had lost diamond pin. He soon
learned that the pin belonged to Miss
Sarah A. Shepley of New York, formerly
of Portland. She lost the pin in Saco
last Thursday, from er pocket.
Allen was allowed to go after after the
owner of the pin was found.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Blooming Expectations of a New York
Lumber Dealer---AmericaA Assists Europe
to See.

''We expect to buy spruce lumber at our
own price now," is the way a New York
dealer writes to prominent Portland lum-
ber manufacturer. The reason for this con-
fdence of the New Yorker is the fact that
the Wilson bill has passed. Nevertheless,
the New Yorker may not get their spruce at
their own price. The supply will have to
be considered in this connection.
''When first went into business, said Mr..
Cyrus Farley, the veteran occulist, ''all our
spectacles came from England, Germany
and France, now we lead the world in that
kind of goods, and our spectacles are ex-
ported to Europe in great quantities.
The schoone Robert A. Knear. from
Franklin, Maine, is discharging a cargo of
split granite at Central wharf. The stone is
to be used for. the new post office building
of Milwaukee. Maine stone has high repu-
tation in the West. ether scargoes are to
follow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
Casco;Bay Steamboat Line.

The time of the Cacso Bay line changed
today. Mr.. Martin Sargent has resumed his
duties as clerk, and Captain Oliver has
taken charge of the Forest Queen. Captain
Parsons, who has commanded the Forest
Queen during the season retires, and will
resume his duties as pilot fer the English
steamers during the winter season. The
Casco Bay line ticket office will be closed
until May 18th next. Mr.. q. o. Woodbury.,
who has been ticket seller during the sea-
son, will enter the employ of the Rigby Park
managers. Mr.. j.. F. Parker, the popular
clerk of the Forest City, is busily employ ed
collecting freight bills. Walter will remain
for the present in the Casco Bayscompany' S
employ.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
A DISCARDED sUlToR.
He is Arrested Charged With Setting Fire
to the Buildings of thelBeloved Ones
Father.

Ex-Sherif Wormel of Bethel, was in the
city yesterday and reported that he had
arrested a young FreLchman, aged n, and
whose first name is Peter. for the burning
of the buildings of Alpheus G. Lorey 1.-the
town of ..Mason. 1t seems that Peter, the
Frenchman, has been paying attention to
Lovejoys daugter. She has not recipro-
Gated his affections and for the last few
months has been giving him to understand
that she did not care for his attentions.
This seems to have driven Peter Wild; and
it is alleged that under these circumstances
he set fire to the farm buildings of the
girls father. The buildings were burned
Wednesday night, September IL, about 10
o'clock. They lost everything in the house
and forty tons of hay, tel. tons of oats, six
teen hogs and pigs, and other things which
were in the barn. The loss is estimated at
$1,000; insurance $500.
II is expected that Peter will be brought
up for trial at Bethel today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
f. c. e.

The Floating Society of Christian En-
deavor will meet with Miss Abbie Leavitt,
95 Green street next Wednesday evening.
September 10. All interested in Christian
Endeavor work among the seamen and the
life saving stations along the coast. are
cordially invited. The officers for the en-
suing year are:
President-Arthur II. Chase.
Vice President-W William M. Bulg ess.
Recording Secretary-H. g. Clark.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Abbie
Leavitt.
Treasurer-Ralph W. Dyer.
Lookout Committee-J. F. Hunt. chair
man.
Missionary Committee-E. P. Fickett,
chairman.
Prayer Meeting Committee-Clarenc
Adams
Visiting Committee-James Appleby.
Superintendent,-G. M. DinsmoIe.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
Minister Thomas Enjoys Fine Shooting

Minister Thomas Enjoys Fine Shooting.
The lecture committee of the Central
Club of Bangor received 1ew days ago
a letter from. Hon. W. Thomas. dated
"2 days march from any road in the
heart of the Swedish Fields" A letter
from them overlook him when off on a
grouse shooting excursion with guides
and dogs. He had shot 224 in IL days,
and says that "hunting along the
mountain sides in Sweden is the best
and notwithstanding sport which he
has ever enjoyed" Mr.. Thomas is to
lecture in the Central Club course next
winter, in Bangor, and will tell great
many interesting things about "Sweden
and the Swedes," which is to be his
subject,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
A Big Sea Turtle.

1.-THE Gloucester schooner Lizzie Senter
brought in yesterday large sea turtle.
which was fallen in with near Monhegan.
The fishermen threw seine around him
and captured him. His weight is about five
hundred pounds. Such turtles are not
edible. The Lizzie Senter was lying at the
marine railway yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
Sunday School Reunion.

The Pine street NJ. E. Society is pre-
pairing for Sunday school reunion to
occur Wednesday of this week, from
til O'Clock, with supper from ..6 till I.
The children of the infant department
will gather at 4 o'clock. All former
delightful evening is anticipated
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.


Mr.. H. E. Ladd, OF the firm of Ladd &
Nickels, of Minneapolis, Mimi, is at the
Preble House. This firm make speciality
of loaningss money and taking carea OF
property for non residents. They also
give special attention to unpaid and
overdue mortgage loans in Minnesota
and the Northwest. Any parties wish
ing to consult Mr.. Ladd on these subjects
can find him at the Preble House today.
The health talks for ladies given by
Mrs. Saulson, will begin again next
Monday afternoon.
Yesterday was cloudy and muggy, with
occasional spits of rain.
The Seabrooke Opera Company are at
the Falmouth Hotel.
Next winter the Allan line is expected
to run from Portland both its Liver
pool and London lines, the Dominion
line its Liverpool and Bristol lines,, the
donaldson line to Glasgow, and perhaps
another monthly line to London If bus
mess warrants it.
Captain Chase, of schooner John Proc
tor, at this port from Norfolk. reports
that on Tuesday, September IL, about
o'clock D. M, off Block Island, picked
ND carrier pigeon with silver band
a round its leg marked U.S.T.S., No.
9.
A little girl named Quinn fell out of a
window on Park street Saturday. and re-
ceived cash on the head and gen.
eral shaking up, but is not thought to
be seriously inj jured.
Cape Elizabeth farmers fair bgins at
Pleasant Hill, Scarboro today. and will
continue four days. There will be fine
races and an excellent exhibition OF
stock.
This morning the Smart Post of Cam
bridge, Mass. will arrive by the Boston
boat. and after breakfast and short
parade with Bosworth Pos go to Long
Island to celebrate Bosworth POSTS
9th anniversary.
The Portland Light Infantry, Compa-
nv A, is making arrangements to go TO
Augusta some time in the near future
and give drill and ball. In return,
the Capitol Guards, Company L, OF
Augusta, will be the guests OF the ln1an-
try here on New YEARS. night. and will
be rendered a drill and ball in City
Hall.
w Trefethen received about 1O.O0u
mounds of cod by the schooner Josephine
Swanton, and about 20O0- lobsterseby the
schooner Edith Thompson. The schoon-
er Georgia Willard brought in oo0o
pounds of mackerel for several other
dealers.
The government has evidently finished
its work of dredging above Portland
bridge as all of the scows and the dredg-
ing float were towed down yesterday
morning, and taken around into Back
Bay where the channel is to be wldened.
TIE Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth fail
opens today. A new judges stand has
been built and the track has been
fenced.
The little steamer James T. Furber
which has been here several days fol
repairs, sailed yesterday for Saco.
There was a large wind-bound feet
in the harbor yesterday.
TheEcutter Woodbury. arrived yes
terday.
Mr.. Clark and, the drum, fife and buglt
corps of the First Massachusetts, regi-
ment, who accompany Post 80, of Cam
bridge, to Portland today, gave a fine
concert on the wharf in Boston before
She steamer sailed last night. which
was highly appreciated by the agent Of
thessteamer line and other officials there.
There were sixty mem bers of Post 81
on the excursion.
DEDCnMAI
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
Ladies' Aid.

In connection with the supper of the
Ladies Aid, "wednesday evening, at the
Church of the Messiah, a pleasing entertain
ment will be given, and the play of s'Doing
Good" but Saying Bad,' which was
brought out last winter by Woodbine Lodge,
will be repeated by the same company on
this occasion, the leading parts being taken
by Mrs. Joseph H. Wish a nd Maria H.
Rripps
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-18
Forest City Commandery x. G. e.

Rusiness of Importance at regular me ct
ing tonight, September 18TH at hea d.
quarters. A full attendance is requested.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

m the famous Lorelei Rock
~ which rises from the
glorious gold Rhine near St.
Goar, there sits, according to
the Grrman legend, a beauti-
full siren combing her long
golden hair, holding aloft q
foaming beaker of beer and
singing a ravishing song.
Boatmen are so entranced by
her voice that they draw near
and drink the beer, and be-
come so enchanted that they
refuse to return to the common
egrth
This is the same with John
Kopp's famous N. ?. Beer
that we will deliver bottled to
any Part ofthe city.
1t is a beer that should be
drank by every woman who
wonders why she lacks strength
and has no heart in her every
day duties; by every man
who, during these warm days,
feels overcome by feeling o.
las itude and wishes he had no
work to do; by every person
who has a care for that com
plete piece Of machinery
we call the human
body.
This N. P. Beer is put up in
full quarts and pints with ali
the care and finish given to a
bottle of champagne.
LOUIS BOENTGEN.
Cosmopolitan Saloon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all whom II
may concern that the undersigned hes
been duly appointed assignee of /. w
Ease, and that he has qualified as such
assignee by fling with the clerk OF the
circuit court of the state OF Oregon fas
Siatsop county, his bond as reouired
py law. All persons having claims
against the said 1. w. Case are notifiad
70 present the same to the UNDERSIGNED
duly verified, at the Office of the Asto'
ria National Bank. in the city of Asto-
ila, IN said county, within three months
from this date. us
Dated at Astoria, Oregon. this 2na
day OF August 1884. D
d. k. WARREN,
Assignee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

According to the first page of the
Albany Democrat, "there is a German
painter who works in the country near
that city and every day for the past
two months he has come to Albany and
after. purchasing ticket for Portland,
gets bcastly drunk. He is put in Jail
every afternoon, but he is out and
purchasing more tickets the next day
only to get drunk again. Can't some
cne ring down the I, f. on this fellow?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
CHRISTOPHER is HELD.

Baltimore, August lS.--At a confer
ence between Governor Brown, Attor-
ney General Poe. and counsel for a
hundred imprisoned Caxeyites, 1t was
agreed that the governor pardon all
hands except Christopher Columbus
Jones and Marshall Mckee. who win
be held for the purpose OF testing the
right Of the state to take the army
from the encampment and inprison
them without trial
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

Starter Howes was relieved this af-
tarnoon by Captain John Brown.
The hose race resulted in a brilliant
victory for our own Rescue No. team.
The only consolation the Oregon City
team received was to have their photos
taken outside of the Astorian office.
Yesterday 1t was stated in the AS
torian extra that British Vice-Consul
p. l.. Cherry was received aboard the
Monterey with the customary salute.
II was o mistake, as the salute was
given upon the visit of Swedish Vice
Consul Arthur Wilson. Mr.. Cherry vls-
tied she Monterey, but at his personal
request to Captain Kempff, no salute
was fired.
The failure OF the corn crop in Kan
sas and Nebraska has been heard of
by q number of the visitors to the
regatta, and the way they crowded
the bar at the Occident yesterday ne
cessitated the employment of an extra
harkeep. He is good one, too, and
the way he can take the extract of
the golden, glorious corn and surmount
1t with springs of mint, goes to show
that even over the bar mature must
give place to. art"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
EXTENDED SYMPATHY.

Do unto others as you would have
otners 90 unto YOU" is sympatheticallv
SHOWN In the following lines, the pre-
SUMPTION being that sympathy Is born.
Vt AKIN to pain or sorrow:
Sentlemen;-Please send Krause's
Headache Capsules as follows: Two
boxes TO Flora Seay, Havanna, N. OAK.
Two boxes to Lille Wilcox, Brookland,
n. OAK. have always been a great
trom headache and your Cap
suieS are the only thing that relieves
me-" Yours very truly,
FLORA SEAY,
Havana, n. Oak.
for sale BY Chas Rogers. Astoria.
Dr.. Sole AGENT
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
HAVE MONEY AT HoME

London, August 1S.-The japanese le-
gallon has not received any news from
Japan to confirm the report that an
imperial decree has been issued author,
izing the raising OF Japanese loan of
SoOOOo'OoO- 1t is stated at the legation
that If a loan is required 1t viii be
entirely raised in Japan.
A dispatch to the Times from Tien
ISM says; The Northern Chinese
squadron is vaInly searching the gulf
or re chi Ii for the Japanese war
shIps.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

Fred Leinenweber Is here looking af-
ter the interests Of the Leinenweber
estate. 1t Is understood that Mrs.
Mrs, Leinenweher win improve and
make Use OF her property here, and
some important developments may be
looked for next year, Fred has Just
reformed from Heidelberg, Germany.
where he took a three years course in
medical college.-Tillamook Head
light.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

The Baker City Democrats says that
some person stepped upon one of Gov.
Pennoyer's corns and Immediately ask
ed his pardon, whereupon the governor
drew one from his pocket, already
signed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
We Are

row making some Of the hest
Donghnpts you ever had II
tooth in. The customers
tell us they tas ike those
their mother rsed TO make.
Qfthe aqcks that ne made idsi
WrdaesddR morning, by H'e
O'ciOck III ihe erening there wGs
barty a hahdfuH NJ
The Bakers trade has almost
Turned a somersault here in
Astoria the. past few years.
A man can't mix up a little
dOn4h aud water then lake
il and make it pass. NO SIR.
We we're quick 10 see what
was wanied hence our big
business on Bread, Cakes
ard Doughnuts.
SERSIDE BAKER
posite Foard @ Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

1t is not always necessary to throw
away garment because It Is worn
out In some places. Have 1t mended.
We can do It. Lake & Salml, 1857 Cons
mercial street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

The trade clock indicates that the
buyers hour has come to obtain q
watch from our stock at price that
viii surprise you, If you have money
To spend for n watch don't go anywhere
but to Ii. Ekstrom, the jeweler
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

Don't 80 10 Portland 70 buy your
tickets for the ''ol2 Country" and the
East when you can eet them Tor the
same price at the Union Pacific Office
In this city. and thereby save your To-
cal fare 10 Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

Try Foard & Stokes plug cut tobacco
at 60 cents a pound 1t does not burn
the tongue and gives better smoke
than all others.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
cHuRcH pEcoRAr1oNs

Under the slSiliful hands of Miss Lulu
Rice. the NJ. Il. Church win present
&c attractive and Beautiful Interior, ap-
proprlate TO the interesting services OF
this church today.
The fact that Mrs. Crosby has charge
Of the musical department insures lis
success.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

The days OF tough steaks in Astoria
are numbered Every week adds to the
list of people who eat at the Model Res
taurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

Tske turn around among our new
suiungs, You'd expect 20 my half as
much more. and they are all new pa,-
terms. too. Lake s saluI. ss7 CONNER
cial street.