davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20
Special Revival Service.

This evening, Mr.. Garland, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A., and Mr..
w. L. Lockwood and Mr.. C. L. Evarts
of the Trinity Praying Band of Boston,
are to assist the Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay
in revival service in Congress street
M. E. church. Service to commence at
7.3O. The public is cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20

The rifle team of Company L, First
Regiment, INDUCED in practice at the
range yesterday and several good scores
were made
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY.

There's coarse sort of a proverb
flying in the air which says: "a fool
builds house, but the wise man
buys his house all built"
Courtesy forbids that we should
apply that proverb to Women's Cot
ton Underwear.
We will say, however, that in our
sale Of Manufacturers samples OF
w omen's Cotton Underwear we Of
fer you many of the Night Gowns,
Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers and
Chemises at less than the cost OF the
material in the piece.
This is especially true with regard to the
medium and low grades.)
There's magic in the mention OF
Underwear here.
Yesterday our store was a bee
nive. We sold Corset Covers worth
35 cents Tor I cents.
Night Gowns worth SO cents for
IS cents.
This morning from 10 to IL o'cl'k
we shall sell
SO pairs Drawers at II cents, ex-
cellent cloth, perfect work, four
tucks.
From 3 to 4 o'clock in the after
noon,
100 pretty White Lawn Aprons
at 10 cents. Fine lawn, open work
borders. Also satin striped borders
All day the sale Of Manufacturers
Samples goes on.
$3.50 Night Gowns at Sl.OO.
puffs, tucEs, swiss embroidery, some having
| beautiful cOlored trlmmlng)
$1.25 Night Gowns at SO cents.
| VERY Frenchy, in fact the design is copiet
| from Partisan Lingerie)
$1.OO Night Gowns at SO cents.
rs cent Night Gowns at SO cents
| Skirts.
We made but little mention yes.
terday Of White Skirts, but the fact
is that some Of the most promising
bargains in this sale are skirts.
(Take your pencil and to each set Of figures
| below add so per cent and you have the tru'
value)
| White Skirts SO cts, SO cts, Il
cts, s1.O0, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75, $500
$500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20
500 No Object
Compared to the Benefit
from Hoods
Salt Rheum-Intense Sufferings :
~ Bottles Gave Good Health.

Salt Rheum Intense Sufferings
IL Bottles Gave Good Health.
&C. I, Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen For some years past my health
has been very poor. / have had liver trouble,
and my old disease, salt rheum, which l had
when girl, broke out again on my head and face.
Have Suffered Terribly,
and for long time doctored without any relief.
My stomach trouble was very painful, my food
causing great distress. But my sufferings from
salt rheum are almost indescribable. The itch
ing and burning sensation was intense, and
my hair fell out. My face was a pitiable
sight, and was nearly broken down by the loss
of sleep and on account of my stomach trouble,
The family physician
Gave Up Hope
of curing me. Our attention was attracted to
an advertisement of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
have since taken twelve bottles, and now my
husband says 800 would be no object as COM
pared to the benefit I have derived from those
twelve bottles of Hoods SarSaparilla. 1t has
purified my blood and built up my general
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20

DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald, at Falmouth HOTEL
Portland, Tuesday. March goth. mar18-td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20
THE PRESS Is:
lew. ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.


AUCTIONS.
F. O. Bailey & Co..
ADJUSTMENTS. &
Star Lecture Course.
Prof. Thomas Davidson.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Loring, Short & Harmon.
Mrs. Florence N. Gardiner, vocal teacher.
Union Mutual Life ms Co.
Portland Mt. Desert and Machlas Sto'tCo.
Sale of real estate at auction.
HASKELL & Jones.
Oren Hooper, Son Leighton.
X. John Little & co..
A card.
j. r. Libby.
Rines BroS-2.
Munyon Remedy Co.
New Wants, To Let. For Sale. Lost, Found
end similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20
Hoods siss'ssiil' Cures

health. I do not now suffer from stomach or
liver trouble. 1 eat heartily. sleep soundly and
have gained wonderfully in strength. My skin
has grown soft and smooth. My sufferings and
condition have been known to a wide circle OF
residents in the neighhorhood, and all agree
by Hoods Sarsaparilla." SARAH E. WARREN,
P. o. address, Box 49, Pittsfeld, N. II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20

Drawers.
First of all remember the 80 pairs at IL
cts from 10 to II o'clock.)
Drawers at $1.00 with broad
cambria putting, clusters Of tucks,
hamburg ruffle and inserting.
$1.00 Drawers at 50 cents,
BROAD putting Swiss embroidery edge
and inserting = tuekSs feather stitching in
double roWs)
IS cent Drawers at so cents.
[When we say rs cent ones we mean the
kind we sell at IS cents, otherWhere they would
be $1.00l
so cent Drawers at SO cents.
Figure the cost of material in the last ones
you had made at home.l
~
Corset Covers, pulled, tucked,
ruf1ed, feather stitched, frescoed,
dadoed, friezed in every enchanting
way.
- 10 cts, II cts, Is cts, SO Cts,
(see these last in the show case just
outside the door, so cts, So cts,
S1.00.
Xxx
One lot extra nice
Night Shirts and Night Gowns for
Bows and Girls.
Fine cloth, fine work, colored trim
ming, SO cts, 62 IL cts, SO cts.
Nv
Don't forget the
100 Aprons at 10 cts,
From 3 to o'clock.
Xxx
It will be great error to think
that this sale Of Underwear is all we
are doing. It is but an incident in
our business.
Dress Goods are the leading fac
tors.
The elegant Black Novelty Goods
from Priestley, shown in our window
The beautiful English Suitings,
Colored Silk and Wool Novelties,
Charming French Satins and Or
CANDIES.
These and hundred other Dress
Fabrics outshine all the Underwear.
Come and look them over.
j. r. LIBBY.
+ :
mar17d1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20

The large measure of success in New
Business acquired, which this Company
attained last year in its Home State
Maine-will probably be eclipsed by the
current years results.
The Company's liberal policy-con-
tracts, all written under the Maine Non
Forfeiture Law anG the fidelity and
promptitude with which it pays it's
claims are factors which Maine citizens
are not slow in approaching.
The Union Mutual has already paid to
it's policy-holders more than
TWENTY SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS,
and today affords absolute insurance
protection to the extent of
THIRTY-SIX. MILLION DOLLARS,
Insure in a Home Company.
-xoo aodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. constipa
ton. biliousness. sick headache. indigestion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-20
union MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF Portland, Maine.s

Fred Z. Richards, President,
Arthur L. Bates, Vice President,
Josiah II. DrummOnd, Solicitor.
J. Frank Lang, Secretary.
Samuel S. Boyden, Actuary.
Thomas A. Foster, Medical Director.
The herald., 1894-04-24
A BATTLE WITH FURIES.
Fierce RiOting at the Oliver
Coke Works.
Officers Attacked by a Posse
of Women.
A Number of the AmazOns Injured
in the Melee.
The Great Goal strike Assumes Greater
PrOpOrtions-The Ranks OF the
Strikers Considerably
Augmented.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April % The Oliver
plant near here was the scene of disorder
today. Sheriff Wilson and posse ar
rested Michael Ftzk IF for a minor Of
tense, when 80 women Assem- bed and
demanded his release The officers
warned the women not to interfere. The
answer was yell of defiance, and then
the whole crowd OF women charged the
sheriff, attacking him with every con-
ceivable missile and weapon except
firearms. Blood was flowing from a
number OF the men, and they were
forced to fight back. Mrs. Fitzkoff, the
leader OF the furies, rushed at Deputy
Sheriff Richards with an uplIfted ak.
He evaded the blow and knocked her
senseless with his revolver. and she fell
to the ground with the blood rushing
forth from cash in her forsheAd. The
cry was raised that she was killed. Mrs.
Fiizkoff soon revived. A number of
women we're telled by blows from maces,
others were stabbed with bayouets or
beaten with stocks of Winchesters, and
the sheriff had great difficulty in pre-
venting the men from shooting them
down like demona. The situation at
Oliver tonight ia alarming,
The herald., 1894-04-24
aRNERA1 KeLlY.s ARMY.

Flatterlng Reception Given tho
Marchers at Avoca, Ia.
AvocA, Ia, April % -Kelly's recep-
ton here tonight was fully as hattering
as that accorded him at Nicola. The
$500 inhabitants were apparently all on
the streets, and the brawny-arme
countrymen and buxom maidens We'd
with each other in doing them honor.
Many of them contributed coming along
the route. and the army. as it went into
camp tonight, presented a much bet
ter appearance than at any time since
the start from the far west
Company @, which had been dis
banded at Nicola, reioined the army
during the afternoon, and after an ab.
ject pereonal apology from each mem
Der, Kelly mustered them back into the
service. By this successiul quelling of
the little mutiny the determined Young
commander has secured an even more
firm hold upon his men, and he, with
them, is now court of last resort.
Tonight Kelly consented to outline
to an Associated Press reporter his
plans for the end of the journey.
Should his army be refused approach
to the capitol, he will, upon his ar
rival in Washington, take four of his
men and make n personal appeal to
Congressman Pence of Colorado, Nc
Guire OF California and Senator Allen
OF Nebraska. Through their efforts he
hopes to be allowed to draw up his
men in line where the law makers OF
the nation may see them.
Petitions from iaboring people have
been numerous and Ineffective in the
past" said Kelly. "but this time the
petition will be hard TO pigeon hole.
That is the reason / am leading these
men to the capital. Once there, our
plans will be successfully carried out.
Some congressman are already pledged
to present memorial in our behalf.
That memorial ia now being drawn up
by a well-known Washington fzm of
constitutional lawyers and will be ready
for US when we reach the journeys end.
Our demands as set forth IN the menor-
ial will be about as follows:
1--WE will ask that the commission
tCont nued on Sixth pagel
The herald., 1894-04-24
LOSS OF THE Los ANGELES
Eighty-tive Souls Aboard the
Vessel.
All But One of Them Now
Accounted For.
Five Victims Lying III the MOrgue
at Monterey.
Seventy mine Saved From n WRteFy
GraVe-One Chinaman an Misstng-Ths
COroner's Jury Fixes tho R@-
spOnsibtItty.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Monterey, CAL, April 29-Thirteen
OF the survivors OF the wrecked steamer
Los Angeles and the bodies OF FIVE of
the victims were conveyed here this
afternoon. There we're 40 passengers
aboard the ill-fated ship and the crew
numbered SO. OF the s5 souls aboard
the Los Angeles when she sailed from
San Simeon, all are accounted for as fol-
lows:
Picked up by the steamer Eureka, AZ;
conveyed hither by various teams yes-
terdsy, "a; arrived here today with
Captain Leland, 13. Total, 70.
Ly ing in the morgue:
WILLIAM CURTAIN OF Los Angeles.
W. f. FITZPATRICK OF Santa Bar
bara.
s. N. SHERIDAN of Ventura.
GEORGE SHERMAN of East San
Pedro.
THOMAS NOLAN, fireman, steamer
Los Angeles.
Total number perished, g.
JIM BOOK, Chinese, missing; where
abouts unknown. and supposed to be
dead.
Grand total, IS.
The herald., 1894-04-24
AMERICAN THEOsoPHIsrs.
Annual Convention of the Society at San !
FrAnclsco.

Annual Convention of the Society at San
FrAncisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-The Ameri-
can section OF the Theosophical society,
in annual convention here today, elected
the following officers: General secretary,
W. @. Judge of New York; treasurer,
Alex Fullerton of New York.
Executive committee for ls94-Alex
Fullerton. E. B. Page, New York; DR..
A. Anderson, San Francisco; Alpheus
M. Smith, Chicago; DR.. J. D. Buck and
R. Crosln, Boston.
Council-Dr. la Pierre, Minneapolis;
Mise A. L. Dunbar, Boston; DR.. II. H
3onman. Chicago; Mrs. Mercy M.
Thinks, Mrs. V. S. Beane. Miss K. Hill
lard, New York; Miss Kelsey, Oaliior-
mia; E. A. Edwards, Miss Wheeler, F.
New bauer, Miss l.. Leonard, Chicago;
G. Thurston, New Haven; Or. Lopez,
DR.. j. P. Konocke, Judge E. O'Rourke
Indiana; J. G. Shsfter, J. L. Green baum.
Miss Mullin. Mrs. Read, Mrs. A. L.
Blodge't, Mrs. 8. W. Cope, New York,
and Mrs. l.. A. Russell.
The herald., 1894-04-24
FORCED TO RESIGN.

A Foreigner Cannot Be Railroad
President In France.
PARIS, April 23.-The English colony
in Paris is excited over the action OF
the government in forcing Sir Edward
Blount, who for 30 years had been chair
man of the West railway, TO resign. The
ground taken by the government was
that Blount, by virtue of his position at
the head Of great railway, had access
to the plane of the government in the
matter OF mobilizing troops. The gov
ernment did not believe a foreigner
should hold a position in France en-
abling him to become possessed of such
information, and took steps to compel
his removal. Premier Oasimir- Perier
threatened unless Blount retired the
government would introduce in the
chamber of deputies a bill excluding
foreigners from the presidency of all
French railways.
The herald., 1894-04-24
Important to seorst order..

Topeka, April 23.-Judge Hazsn, of
the district court today decided the cele-
brated case of Reno lodge vs. the Grand
lodge l. o. o. F.. giving the opinion that
the Grand lodge has the right to levy
per capita tax for the support of the De
Borsiere Odd Fellows home in Franklin
county. The court recites that the
Sovereign Grand lodge duly authorized
such levy, and the Grand lodge OF
Kansas has perfect right to make the
assessment. The decision is of national
interest and affects not only the order of
Odd Fellows but all secret orders.
The herald., 1894-04-24
GENERAL CoxEY.

CogItations Of the COMMANDMENT Chiof
Of the CommonweaIers.
New York. April 23.-General Ooxey,
commsnder-in-chiei of the army Of the
Commonweal, was asked today:
What do you think of the Boston
riots 9'
~ likely thing to happen" he re-
piled. "but still l believe the facts are
incorrectly stated. 1t was enthusiasm,
sir; enthusiasm. I have been through
all these things and know just how it
was"
"How do you Wow Clevelsnd's pro.
posed proclamation concerning the visit
of your army to the cspital?"
'Law-abiding citizens, sir; he speaks
of abiding citizens. l am glad to
hear he is becoming q laW-a6iding citi-
The herald., 1894-04-24
An Insane Nsxro,s Crime.

TUsKoeEE, Ala, April 2S.-Mrs.
George Sinclair left her nome for short
visit, and on returning found her two
little girls, aged 2 and 6, missing. A
search resulted today in the finding Of
their dead bodies in the woods near th
house with their heads battered in. The
little ones had wandered from the
house and been murdered. In a mill
pond near by was found the body of
Horace johnson, an insane negro, who,
it is supposed, murdered the little
ones and then jumped in the pond and
drowned himself.
The herald., 1894-04-24
nThe Rlra H.a Flomn.

DENVER, April %. Attorney Fred
Shaw, who has been trying for the past
few days to get Governor Wait to grant
requisition papers for theNRrrest of
James Jordan, sliss Harry Selmore,
wanted in Sacramento for big diamond
robbery, says his excellency has inti-
mated that he is at last willing to do so,
but in the meantime the bird has flown,
Jordan having covered up his tracks
somewhere in New Mexico.
The herald., 1894-04-24
EARTHQUAKES IN GREEOE.
Whole Villages in DRuIns-Oontinuauoe of


Whole Villages in RuIns-Oontinu uauoe of
the Shocks.
ATHENS, April 23.-There were sever
al slight shocks of earthquake last night
and today. The kilograms received
from the shaking districts represent an
appalling aspect of affairs. Whole vii
lagos are In ru1uH Rnu I1B tftfzene are
camping out, and in many cases are en-
tirely without food. The total number
OF deaths is 227. of which 1870 were
kille4 in Malesonia alone.
The herald., 1894-04-24
water Spout and Cvolono.

BURKsvILLE, Tex, April pa water
spout and cyclone played havoc about
IL miles west of here. Every house at
Gilchriat was blown down. Flying tim
bers struck a Winchester rife in the
house OF Arthur Gilchrist, causing it to
explode. The bullet struck Mrs. Rosie
Gilchrist, inflicting a fatal wound.
The herald., 1894-04-24
A snrinr EraaI,ar.

ELMrRA, N. Y, April 2S.-The Che.
mung river is Is feet ABOVE the low water
mark and rising rapidly. Easements OF
the stores along Water street are
flooded. All trains over the Erie are
delayed by the high water at Corning,
where it covers the track to depth OF
five feet.
The herald., 1894-04-24
A' Trnmc Contrnct.

CHICAGO, April ga traffic contract
was today made between the Atchison
and the Mallory line OF Steamships.
whereby they are to exchange business
at Galveston. 1t is said that the COM
bination will prove formidable rival to
the Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1894-04-24
}, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL "a, 1894

cided unanimously to obey the orders
OF the union.
LA SALE, ILL.,, April 23-A mob of
1900 miners from neigh boring towns
marched on La Sale today to prevent
the men here from going to work, and a
riot was precipitated. in which a number
OF local miners were beaten and badly
iniurad
The herald., 1894-04-24

Often we hear it said, II have never
been we'll since | had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OF u Vaughn .4th & Spring
streets, and all other drug ntoras.
The herald., 1894-04-24

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10, 20. 25, 35, 40 and
90 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-24

Latest music, Blanchard Fitzgerald
Music Co., 1l3-ll51s s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-24

The death is announced OF the v ell
known sculptor, Raemakers.
The herald., 1894-04-24

THE SINGLE TAKERS nEET TO
LISTEN TO MUSIC AND POETRY
AND DISCUSS THE TENETS OF
THEIR POLITICAL FAITH.
The herald., 1894-04-24

THIRD OFFICER RYFKodEL
HELD RESPONSIBLE EoR THE
WRECK OF THE STEAMER Los
ANd ELEs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-13
EDUCATION.

We note with pleasure the edu-
cational revival which is dominant
throughout the State. Thoughtful
parents realize that they must educate
their children. We believe that good
conduct and right living is the end o
education-that strength and beauty
of character are the most desirable
results which our school can produce
To aid the judgment in forming a
distinct conception of education and
of the process involved in unfolding it,
the following condensed statements o.
eminent educators will assist the reader
materially in forming a proper notion
of the subject:
"To educate child is 10 put hin
in condition to fulfill, as perfectly a:
possible, the purpose of his life"
"Education is the preparation fol
complete living"
" Education is the harmonious de
velopment of the physical, intellectual
and moral faculties"
"Education is the process by whicf
one mind forms another mind, anC
one hea.i aIoiRer heart"
"The end OF education is to rende
the individual, as near as possible, ar
instrument of happiness, first to him
self, and next, to other beings"
"Educatlon is the art of bringint
up children and of forming men,"
Education is the preparation 0
the individual for reciprocal uniol
with society. Durham Sun
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-13
COME SOUTH.
SOUTHLAND VS.. NORTHWEST
Inducements Offered Home Seekers
Advantages They Will Find Here
Over the Bleak, Blizzard Blown and
Fire-Swept Regions of the North
west
IAtlanta Constitution.

The forest fires in Minnesota and
Wisconsin are simply repetition on a
larger scale of the disaster in those
states in 1871.
This season the calamity is, perhaps,
ten times more destructive, than the
former visitation. Town after town
has been licked up by the flames, and
the loss OF life is appalling, while it
seems that some fifteen counties have
been swept bare.
1t is too early to estimate the fnan-
cial loss, but it has not escaped the
attention of our readers that many
Eastern investors are among the
heaviest losers. The Cornell university,
for instance, loses about $1,000, 900 by
this wholesale destruction of timber.
What will be the aftermath :? 1t is
easy to answer the question. Vast
tracts in the Northwest will now be-
come arid land, and the farmers will
be unable to make them productive
without resorting to artificial irrigation.
The billiards. of winter and the
cyclones of summer will have nothing
to check or turn them aside. The
evils of drought will be intensified,
and it will be difficult to produce a
quarter crop of anything.
In the course of two or three genera
tions judicious system of forestry
may change all this, but why should
the intelligent and industrious farmers
of Minnesota and Wisconsin endure
these hardships without hope of any
improvement in their lifetime? Why
should these good people continue to
wage their unequal warfare against the
invincible forces Of nature? They
will find it easy to better their con-
dition by seeking homes in the South.
Here they will find a cordial welcome,
cheap and productive lands, and
institutions and society with which
they will readily assimilate. In the
South they will escape the twin fiends
of fire and frost, and our mild climate
will enable them to till their fields
every month in the year.
Why stay in the Northwest to burn
or freeze, and toll without recompense.
when the fair South offers security
happiness and prosperity These
questions deserve the serious consider
alton of the people of the great North.
west.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-13

and clean, and, 'what is very pleasing
to an Englishman, he rides a hand
some horse which is extremely we'll
groomed.'"
Gen. Grant deserves the gratitude
OF all Southrons for the fine way he
bore himself at the surrender at APP
pomattox, and the terms granted we're
liberal and generous. No man could
have behaved better than Gen. Grant
did, under the circumstances, said
Lee, to friend in Richmond. q" He
did not touch my sword the usual
custom is for the sword to be received
when rendered, and then handed
back, but he did not touch mine"
The writer in the Dispatch adds the
following to show how fair the con-
duct of the victorious chleftain was.
He says that " neither did the Union
chief enter the Southern lines to show
himself, or to parade his victory, or 60
to Richmond or Petersburg to exult
over Il fallen people, but mounted his
horse, and, with his staff, started for
Washington. Washington, at York
town, was not as Considerate and
thoughtful of the feelings of ofCornwallis
or his men,