davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
DEATHS.


In this city. Sept ] A. Elizabeth, daughter of
David and Mary Clark, aged $ years months
and l3 days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2.3O o'clk
from parents residence, rear of No. oil DAN
forth street.
In this city, Sept L. Martin j. Hearney. aged
81 years.
Funeral OH Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, $40 Fore street.
In this city. Sept. l 4, Thomas j.. infant son of
Michael and Julia Lucy. aged 4 months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
from parents residence, No. 80 Cumberland
street.
In Danforth. Sept. 2, Mrs Allie Hill, aged
A years,
In Machias, Sept. 2, Mrs. Julia A. Foster,
in Bangor, Sept. 8, Mrs. Fannie c. Bishop,
aged AZ years.
Ill Rockland. Sept. 4, Ernest T., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Gray, aged years.
In Monsoon. Sept. 1, Mrs. w. G. Brown.
In PoWpal, Sept. 4, Joseph L. Richardson,
aged 81 years
In ST Adams, Sept 4. Elsie V. Grant, aged
90 years.
In East Eddington, Sept. 8, Mrs. Charity sa.
bine aged 81 years.
In Biddeford Lerenzo D. Moulton, aged AZ
years.
III North Berwick, Aug. 80, Harvey Potter,
aged SO years.
Ip Lewiston, Sept. 8. Capt. Israel Head, of
Idaho, aged rs years months.
1.-THE funeral of the late William C. Fitz-
gerald Will take place this Saturday morning
at o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1870
washington street. Services at the Cathedral
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15

is likely to be
Fair.
PORTLAND, Sept. 10, 1894.
TIME season has
Il come when a
driving rainstorm
is likely to be Of daily
occurance.
There is a deal Of
Macintosh weather to
be expected between
now and winter, and
it's the plain duty Of
every man and woman
to take all precautions
against the colds, inhu-
enza and misery which
comes of a rainy day
wetting.
Besides the utility
that's in them there's
beauty and grace to be
had in the waterproof
garments, as they're
made nowadays.
They're better made,
absolutely impervious
to moisture and alto
gether they're more of
a wardrobe necessity
than ever before.
Begin at So for mems
---that buys a fairly good
one of cashmere cloth,
collar and cape. You
can go on to $40 with
a wide range of styles
and kinds around SI4.
In Macintoshes for
women we think most
of our Sc line,---a good,
heavy serviceable CASH
mere or serge garment,
with a Fl inch cape,
blue or black, Inverness
style.
Rubber coats for boys
school wear, 4 to 16
years, $I.75.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15

pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances, or the general health not good,
the iudicious use of medicine should be
employed. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the best restorative tonic and nerv-
inc at this time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It's remedy spe-
cially indicated for those delicate weak
nesses and arrangements that afflict wo-
find that the woman who has faithfully
used the Prescription - is the picture of
health, she looks aeeU and she feels s0eU
In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis
placements common to women, where there
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor-
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc,
the trouble is surely dispelled and the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-15
SATURDAY SALE:
A !: New !: Departure,
TOXIC WARE.

Tea and After Dinner Cups and Saucer Cream Pitchers Pin
Trays Oatmeal Sets and and reamer all at cut prices
50 Umbrella Stands at $l.25 EACH
The great sale of Satin Ribbons at &c. sc and 1Oc still
tinues.
200 Florence Hair Brushes at 25c each.
200 Hand Mirrors at 25c EACH reduced from SOC.
gross Eastmans Florida Water at 19c, worth 25c.
1000 cakes Butermilk Soap at Sc CAKE worth lOc
1000 pounds CASTLE Soap at lOc cake
500 cakes Pears Unscented Soap 1Oc cake limited at
this price, two cakes to a customer
Ladies' Rubber Dressing Combs at 1Oc EACH worth
lsc.
500 Channels Skins at 1Oc each, worth &c.,
gross John H. Woodburys Complexion Soap at 25c cake,
sold everywhere for 35c
500 Whisk Br00ms at Sc each other days I2c.
200 Brass Pin Trays at Zoe each, other days l9c.
so Curriers' at Sc each.
500 packs Turner's Hair Pins at sc pack
4 gross Crochet Cotton at SC spool.
500 spo0ls black and cOored Spool Silk at sc spool.
1000 pieces Velvet Dress Bindings at Zoe piece for lSc
10 Vegetable Ivory Dress Buttons dozen for &c.
day emily. s--ES
black Silk Buckles each,
down from sOc.8
200 Rnd Braids for dress trimmings at Sc yard
reduced from I2sI-2e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
- iE71
NEWS CONVERSATIONS,

Sir I,iatttew Baltic Degbie, chief JUS
tice OF British Column bia, is dead.
L. o. Pickering has been named by
Kansas Prohibi;ioniets for governor.
Senator Squire of Washington has
introduced pill for the free coinage of
silver.
The convention of the Texas League
OF Republican clubs is in session at Fort
Worth.
Baron G cvauni Nicotera. ex-minister
OF the in;er.nr. died 1T Woo Equense, l6
miles from Nipples.
The large lie mis- of Smith G. Co.
at Wilkinson, lad, have ieen wrecked
y natural g's ezl'io ioa.
Duncan J.; iatyrc. Canadian director
Ct the Grand Ir';:;,S railroad, is dead.
HIS fortunr anoun;s TO 5000. 0)O.
Az hour Ter HAVING raj to her
mo her IN 'tcount Of suis Idle By hang
in; l. ira CIR, cit of B l;imore huny
he: elf.
ta.reF2ry GRESHAM, and his rriva e
Sc ! =. Mr. ls-ail:, have left wash.
,n;;:on fer . siior, visit to Chic 6, aa'l
l1'i n.
Wi:liam Deerin.;, the harvest IN =
SHINE manufactures, has given ;5o,C
10 tee ;nef,ie , school Of N'r:h western
university.
- IA. a-os. government. his sea.
arg it;r'es or rros IS 10 rrotec. her in
t":,s.s ~ Caea. The ny of Corea is
re; o"te! to have fiji to ia, anese teri.
toy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
In Prohibition rra,ae.

A Journal reporter had curious ex
perience at Franklin county hotel a
few nights ago. He arrived at the place
after long stage trip III the night.
Every enc WIS asleep but the plofk, and
be took the lamp ana he'd tho way up
sta1rs. After trying yainly to get into
one room anil after mach rattling of the
keys in the lock he suddenly recollectei
that the new cook had been located
tliero earlier in the evening. The door
pf the next room was securely locked,
and there was no key. The proprietor
was called from his slulnbers, bat he
ceuldn't appear to locate tie key. Then
the clerk remembered box Of nisfits,
ard after a series Of experiments ON
the lock got tho door open. AS lie bade
Us good night and wiped his pecspiring
brow be said apeiageticaliy: 81 hope
Seu viii excuse me for keeping you
waiting so long. But you see tend bar
here, and I'm SO busy that don't find
much time to keep posted ON the rooms. +"
v--4ewiston journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
Convenient Fishing.

In Yellowstone lake an expert angler
can catch trout and boil it without tax
ing the fish off the hook. Wild as the
statement seems, it is absolutely correct,
and have done it myself more than
once. There are in the lake several
small basins containing boiling springs,
although the water in the lake itself
is ahmoss Icy cold Trout abound in
oyery part of the lake, aud a man can
by standing on tho rocky ledge around
one of The hot springs catch a trout
with line and transfer the fish, hook
In mouth, to the hot spring behind him.
1t will die in q few seconds and be fair
ly well boiled in half AN hour, The
number of anglers who have actually
caggh. and boiled fish in this almost
miraculous manner may not be very
large, but there are at least i00. reliable
citizens with whom am acquainted
who are prepared TO make affidavit that
they have done so.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
COXEYITES AGAIN.
The North Dakota Capital Is Swarm
ing With Them-Hundreds
Have Arrived
And Hundreds More Are Expected.
Four Hand Cars We're Stolen
by One Band.
A Hundred anu Fifty Deputies Now
on the Scene - Difficult to
Move Trains.

BISMARCK, N. D., June IA The
Montana and Washington contingents
of Coxey's army are here, several hun
6rel strong, and members are Icing re-
inforced daily. A band of 500 is ex-
pected down the Missouri river in a few
days, and trouble may result. Early
in the morning a body of 100 stole four
hand cars from the Northern Pacific,
and left for the east. Trains have been
unable to stop at this point except regu-
lar passenger trains, and trouble is ex-
perienced with them. One hundred
deputy United States marshals have
arrived from the East to look after
matters, and 80 more have been sworn
in here. "A determined effort to stamp
out the Coxey movement will DO made
in this state, and a number of marshals
will be stationed along the line OF the
road to prevent violence. Thirty mar
shals have left to capture the band
which stole cars
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
Rot "a Cent on the Dollar

Denver, June 14.-W. w. Brassic,
assignee of the National Cooperative
Building aud Investment ass ociation,
says the eoncern will net pay one cent
on the dollar. In August, 1899, w. a.
Hemphill, after examining the looks of
the concern, reported that its assets
were $l21. coo. When the assignment
was made there were $4,000 liabilities
and no assets. Assignee Brassie says
he cannot find out where the money
went.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
SMALLPOX on ,,iIaNGE


DonrKcePev of .tas Chica.a .Inspd cf
Trade Found suffrring with It.
CHICAGO, JuEe IA. Theodore Nevins,
one OF the doorkeerers of the 1oard of
trade, was taken off in the smallpox
ambulance during the. day. lie was
attending to his duties as usual, IN;
sWare that the reddish eruption on his
neck and face had any connection with
the dread disease. He must b vs.
SPOKEN TO and been ip contact with
dozens Of the members lefore the true
cause Of the eruption was discovered.
Those who had been compclle! to rub
against his clothes in passing in and out
are feeling rather uncomfortable. Some
wild tslk Of the board Of trade having
been quara- tined was premature, no
atiian of that sort having ye. ieen
taEea.' TIE gallery at the time that
NeYns' cen ition became k IOWA con-
Jain d i: o.; 50 visitors, whe he thor.
oughly u ! Il, 4. It is said til Il kteyins
has bcaG i'll with the disc & tn.ee
weeks, aud Il /! time on dut.s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
ADVISED TO WORK
Official Circular Of the United Mine
Workers Regarding the Strike
Settlement.
Not Everything Intended Has Been
Accomplished, but Much Has
Been Gained,
And the Miners Are Advised to Go
to Work June Is, According
to Agreement.

COLUMBUS, o., June lathe official
ircul.r Of the announcement of the
settlement OF ihe strike Issued by the
national ciIiccrs of the United Mine
Workers cont ins about 1900 words.
The settlement agl cement i. set forth in
the iiitro.ncucn. 10 lowed by q short
To nee Of the strike, dweiiin: upon the
convention and conference al Cleveland
Ray IA and 10, ', ll,E, al;er iail.n. TO
reach an agreement, the miners adopted
resolution placing the wu"le matter
in the htnds OF a committee consisting
OF tho national eff -ers ani the district
vice presiiept. The circular continues:
"While We ii " not been allie 10 re-
stolo W ge5 to what they We're III the
early part OF 1888. we have in many
cases prev .ate,i reductions, md in 9TH
crs secured a p;.rt oil what we lost.
Nnile we Il We not succeeded in ac-
complishing everything mapped out by
the national convention, We have Sc
cured more for the men than could
have iecn obtained through local or
sectional efforts, and in cur Judgment,
all that could lie secured by the present
movement un'ier the conditions by
which we Wee surrounded, and which
conditions were unforeseen at the time
OF the national convention. The bulle-
tin concludes:
1--WE feel that much has cen accom-
plished and gained ~ this effort which
could not have leen Sc. ured by any
othor method We earnestly advise
that you acc .pt the conditions made
and resume work on Juue IL as pro-
vit.ed III the contract. We are so con.
faent of the correctness of our position
in sjgnii and advising the acceptance
that we sake our reputation us your
servants, and our further continuance
in Cfiicial position"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
FOR A REPUBLICAN
General Basil Duke Would. Stump
the Ashland District For Henry
Clay Mcdowell
Against Breckinpidge, in Case the
Latter Is Komnated-Duke
Was Il Raider,
And His Declaration Is the Latest
Sensation in X ntucky P0lit-
ical Circles.

LEXINGTON, KY, June l4-The cen
sation in POLITICAL cirees here is the
publish ed statement that General Basil
Duke of louisville, editor of The South
ern Magazine, and brdtber-in-law and
chief of staff OF General John Morgan,
the famous Confederate raid@r, has as
suied Major Henry Clay Mcdowell
that he will stump the Ashland district
for him and against Colonel Breckin-
ridge if the latter is rcnominated.
Maior M yDowell resides at Ashland on
Henry Gays estate, his wife being a
granddaughter of Clay. aud he has
practically consented to be the Repub.
Ecan candidate il Breckenridge i re.
nominated. General Duke is stalwart
Democrat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
AGAINST A SUGAR TARIFF.
Congressman Halt f Minnesota Cor
dcmns the Srunte Biil.

Congressman Hall f Minnesota Con-
deinns the S.. nnte Biil.
ST. PAUL, June IA Washing ton
special to the Dispatch says: Congress
m o. M. Hall comes out boldly and
declares against the senate tariff till.
Sooner than submit to the sugar
schedule as fixed iy the senate" he
said, Il would rather see the entire bill
defeated and go over until the next ses-
sion in De- ember. The schedule does
not take effect, anyway, until after
Jan. l, 1895. Fol one, am willing 10
give the people another opportunity to
render verdict OH revenue reform"
"But suppose the senate carries out
the threat - strike out the income tax
if the house will not agree to high
tariff sugar schedule? was asked.
81 would sacrifice the income tax in
order to give the people cheap sugar.
We had better have the Mckinley bill
on sugar than the senate BILL replied
MIR. Hall.
Tie Third district congressman stands
close TO the administration, and his 20
siton as above stated is regarded az
significant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
POWERS ABE JEALnUa. :
Feasibility Of a War in NoruccO CRusir
In,

Possibility Of "a War in Norocco Causing
Excitement In Europe.
LONDON, June 14-Tha rows of the
dispatch of French flee. to Morocco.
and of tie prerar tons teirg made 10
reinforce it, if necessary, is attracting
considerable iiteltion here. The Eews
froa Moxorco is far from Icing re s
suring. End civil war is anticipated.
Conflicting reports are still in circula-
in regard 10 the death of the late sui
tan, and the general opinion is that Sui
tan Ahlpi AEia will h.Ee TO defend his
thrcne with tie sworl.
Tire Pail Mall G.ze.te referring t.
the Jealousy of the powers in regard to
Morocco SAYS tEat danger to European
PC ce is dus to tic fa.t that NJ. Dupuy
is premier. and that he may take This
opportunity of striking low at Eng
lish prestige. II i added that 9 policy
of aggression would lie popIlsr in
France and Spain, Which countries
would certainly be satisfied with dual
control of Morocco, ex. luliug England
from laying any voice in tie affairs Of
that country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
ZINC C.ar.s Daily News.

1t is useless for Russian editor to
put any jokes in his paper to please the
car. because his majesty never reads
them. There is an official known as tho
censor, who gets up very early in tho
morning, SO that he may read advance
sheets Of the various journals and select
such matter as may be best calculated to
please the car and give him an appe-
tito for breakfast These siftings are
then copied on sheets Of fine paper and
are deposited on his majesty's table for
his perusal, Nothing about bombs OK
dynamite meets his eye, no comments
on his tyranny, no remarks about Siberia
lin fact, the car is kept in total igno-
rance of his real position and how he is
regarded by the world at large. st
Louis Post DISPATCH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
THE onlNEsE PLAGUE.
Thousands Have Died in Canton aud
Hong Kong.

Hong Kong.
VANCOUVER, b. c., June 1.-The
most important news brought by the
Empress of Japan is of the alarming
spread of the virulent plague that first
appeared in Canton at the end OF April.
The plague is similar to the great plague
in London in tie 10th century, and Is
carrying off large numbers of victims.
1t soon spread TO Hong Kong, appear
ing there in May. 1t is chiefly confined
to Chinese. The symptoms OF the dis
ease are as follows:
Without premonitory warning in the
shape of a chill, there is sudden onset
of fever, rising to 400 degrees or over.
There is much headache accompanied
by stupor. In l2 or "a hours a glandu-
lar swelling occurs in the nesk CT arm
pit, increasing to the sjz5 OF a fowls
egg, being hard ana tender. With OF
without the decline OF fever, the patient
sinks into q condition of soma and dies
at the end OF "a hours. Ii six days IS
reached, recovery is possible.
Dead in Every House.
The Canton CORES pondent OF Hong
Kong paper under dateo May 2o, says:
Scarcely a house has not some dead
in it. The plague commenced in the
Mohammedan quarter, and 100 are re-
ported dead there. One man stationed
at the west gate began at o'clock in
the morning to drop leash" into a
Iox each time a coffin passed him. At
p. III. he had counted TO cash Chill
dren We're put III baskets or were
wrapped in mating and buried. From
this district, where the dirt is worst and
the houses most crowded, it spread to
the country portions, and has now
reached the country. and the people
who fled there from the city have now
nowhere to go. Idols are being wor-
shipped in an extravaganza and frenzied
manner. The past few months people
are forbidden to reckon, and the new
year was begun last Saturday. 1t il
impossible to ascertain the number of
deaths. Officials endeavor to suppress
the facts. AT the largest charita bic
(native) dispensary,a notice at the doors
state that up to date 2,000 collins have
been given away. This is far below the
actual number used Six thousand is
nearer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
ONE OF LINcoLN's JOKES.
q Visitor Who Was Terribly Scared During
Call at the White House.

Colonel CLARK e. Carr CT Galesburg,
who was aiEis;sl to Denmark under the
Harrison ad-.iiI..: ..Ictio;l, was in Wash.
ington one da:y wi.an Lincoln was presi-
dent
''I'n going 20 Tic White House to
see A,5s, s.i@ Owes Loycjoy TO Carr -
they l.ot in feet Of tie treasury build
ilg. Carr wit with kim They were
shown Into tie Eresiicnt's working
room, AID saol after Lincoln came In.
lie Woo log garment which mif,.t
hayo been CIT from a bathroom pattern
CT tie cover of g rr.;rie sc,.oaner His
hair was mere frol=e.od than usual,
aid TIC carpet slippers were worn down
aid without heels The condition and
Appearance e tie r-.i;clltial Lo-
siery T1-o sJ:c:l IS would lave made
Je-Ty Si2Iison envious, provided the
stories they told Oh jerry were true,
which they Deycr were. The president
gave his callers an Illinois greeting
and then showed up one of the sleeves
Of his curious garment and pointed out
to his visitors the inflamed condition of
his arm
''You knew had the smallpox, said
Lincoln in cold blooded manner. Love-
Joy said yes and proceeded to talk about
other matters, while Cars few hairs
had inclinatio,;s TO s.lad up, and he
moved abGElt III his chair as if it con-
tanned dynamite. Tho visit over, the
caller passed cut. CEce in the air, Clark
asked Lovcjoy:
Did You know the president had the
smallpox when we went there?''
Certainly" was the answer,
Yea id scoundrcll'' shrieked
Car. why didn't you say SOP
%'I.vo lad it, replied Lo.ejoy, "and
I GCTrnsed yen had"
Wei, never had it!" reared Carr.
Cut If Go have it now want Won to
give me certificate that l caught the
disease FROM abe Lincoln. That will be
sonethins.'
Eat LoTesoy had no occasion to do 50,
Is Lincoln had the varioio;d only.-Chi-
cGgo Tribune :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
CHAMBER IN NEW YORK.
The Young Explorer Returns From HI
African Trim,

The Young Explorer Returns From His
African Trip.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Unheralded
and unknown to those on the pier an
unassuming young gentleman, with
smooth, sun-dyed face, marched down
the gangway of the steamer Aller. He
was William Astor CHAMBER, just re-
turned home after three years, O.
months OF which have been passed in
the heart Of Africa, in regions never
before penetrated by white men. After
warm greeting from two or three
friends Mr. Chanler drove to the Knick-
erbocker club.
while my expedition, he said, ''has
not been entirely successful owing to
the desertions Of my men and a plague
resembling iockjaw that bIoke out
among my camels and mules, have
gathered largo amount of scientific
and geographical data which will COM
pose the report / propose to make
to the New York Geographical So.
ciety."
Mir. Chanler is the youngest of all ex-
plorers, being only % years old. He
graduated from Harvard seven years
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
III. Iieokn, j, II Missing.

NEW YORK, JaGc l4-"Colonel"
Munseil. the well known otk i ker,
who has made books or o.. L ,steru
and Western tracks 70: tie past fv.
years under the name OF Muaae,l G
Co.. has disappeared ard there are a
number of New York and Chicago
srortsmen who hold winning tickets in
the winter look made on the BROOKLYN
handicap WAC would Ike to know
where he is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
TO pancs or Not the onsatio IN

GREAT FALLS, Mon, June Am
injunction to prevent Governor Rick
ards interfering with the programme of
the Cree sun dance, to commence Fri
day, was refused by the district court
on the ground that an injunction would
prevent the sheriff enforcing the statute
against keeping the race grounds open
Sunday the managers Of the dance
will apply to the supreme court for q
restraining order. and say that tho
dance will proceed without fail.