davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01

rut. Tho little
wilite lines q Q
she nerves which
,onNcy the nerve
for q from I n .
uerVo ccnterS 10
every part OF tho
BODY, just as the
lcctric currents :
conveyed along
the teleCraph
wires to G very
station, iar-e on
small. Ordinary
physicians faIit.s
regard this Il
instead OF trent
.rg the nerve Eyt.-
terS for thGC@.s>
of the disc ars
arising there rOm
they tire al the
part affected.
Franklin Miles
II. D., IL. B., the
highly celebrated
CnncinIiSf and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01

ing pills cure constipation
-i1o- piiISC Curo constipation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran,
cisco for the special purpose OF htunS 1a7lo"ole "
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to SUIT
your snts sits to order at $50 So $2 and $780, the
soroo 80 Won have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and iroc
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to Sl.5o made to
order in stripes or PLAIN .,-ou
Give rs call and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & co.,
~ Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01
THE SOUTHERN
kS% Es .sxlai.,.sses "a. "a. .=-.S2ss.f,. -.2ssf,.
kei
PACIFIC COMPANY

wednesday Nov.
\ 10, 1858, and until further notice.
rains will leave Reno as follows:
@. .0S A. VI. -Daily-Atlantic EX-
. 10 press train for Winnemucca
8attIe Mountain, Palisaie. ogden
ana East. Carries ly first-ClasS ras-
sergers, through an d. LEGAL. Dining cars
Oh P. NJ. -Daily-Pacifc Express
4 .Op train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Beuecia, and san Francisco, arriving AT
e.45A M, Connects at Sacramento at
10 y 4. NJ. with the New Orleans
..xnress for Fresno, Santa barbara,
IOs Angeles, san Diego. 2 so a. 7:io ?.
y. fcr Woodland d Knights Landing
o. P VI. Daily Atlantic Express
J.oo tram for WiDnemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden ana
yasL- Carries local first class passen-
,ers and through second class pasSsn-
gers. o-.s r,,.ass
o. P. NJ Daily Pacific Express
90 train for Roseville Jn'tn Sacra-
nenro and Sa.l Francisco via Benlcla
arriving at 90 A. Nj. Conn CTS AT sac
Ianlento with train leaving at 1923 A NJ,
r1r stockton. I.athrOp, san Jose
an Fra ancfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego: a 4 Ea st, via New Orleans; al ~;
70 NJ. for Williams. willows and Re1-
Iing:at sos Pm. for Red Bluff and al iOoo
N. Tor Marvsville, Chico, Reddlhg,
Port-Ia Puget sound I'd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01
QUICK TINE, CBEAP RATES!

Daily Express and lasserger trains
maize prompt connett4ons Win INC
oui!men Palace sleeping cars ana
r1ur ts,c' sleeping Cals attached to all
rain .,ining Cas- attached TO fast
,nail Trans betwt Il Truckee anc Og-
len. -
need and othe- Information given on
Al. FIELD, Agt,
Reno Depot.
"a. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray uvf. Traf. Mang.
San Eraasa~cG, Cal.
lane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-01

.l,,.t of nervous diseases and aIihot
Of many not = ,s. On the i,t1sr s he ItolSr tirst
stafemeUt and his Restorative Servine
is prepared on that principle lis success
in curing all diseases arising rroil aeranss an
ment OF the nervous system, = "oIueI
fui as the thousands of unsoiici ed le-llno- sL
mails in possession of the company manufac-
Dr1 Mile r.. .,rative Seryine IS 4 reliable
remedy for all nervous diseascs, such as
headache, nervous debility, proelratl3i,
sleonlassESss L. illness hysterias seyuat ue-
biiity, St Nitus dance. epilepsy, etc. ~ Is
sold by al druggists on p9SSitLvSM Md;nni g4ardihCt CO.
Elihart. Ind. on receipt of price. Il per Dot
tie. six bottles for -, express prepaid.
restorative NerviEe positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
SELLING A TOWN.
shops, Churches, Schools, Stores and
Houses.

Manchester, Nj, May 19-It is not
often that a whole village, including
huge railroad shops, churches, schools,
stores and residences, is sold at sheriff s
sale, but that is the condition of affairs
that confronts the citizens OF Manchester.
The sale has been arranged by Sheriff
Chambers for Wednesday next. A mort
gage given by John Torrey, now de-
ceased, in January, 1867, to the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company of New
ark, is the paper upon which foreclosure
proceedings have been brought. This
mortgage was given before much of the
present town of Manchester was built,
and as it covered the site of the whole
town at that time, and many building
lots have been sold from it since under
the blanket mo rtgage, those who have
built their homes upon such lots will
have TO suffer with the Torrey estate.
The present town of Manchester was
practically founded by John Torrey,
though there had existed mills and a
"forgen for reducing bog iron ore that
antedate the Revolution Mr.. Torrey
was an influential New York financier,
and carried on real estate speculations on
scale the magnitude of which would
surprise the operators Of today.
the place. the owners OF the lands and
the employers of most of the inhabi-
tants a large number of the lots were
bought from them by settlers under the
present mortgage the buyer knowing of
the mortgage but thinking that " it was
all right"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

= Friends CT Col. W. G. P. Breckenridge
have sent him request that he withdraw
from his canvass for denomination. They
regard his cause as hopeless.
The Ericsson submarine torpedo boat
the Destroyer, is at the bottom of Rio
harbor, having Teen sunk by an explosion.
Only two of the crew were saved Among
those lost were five or six Americans. The
nature of the explosion is not known.
Detectives at Wilkesbarre have discovered
a plot to blow up the houses of mining bosses
and seized the powder the strikers intended
to use for the purpose.
In the Senate Saturday bill was passed
for the relief of the dependent relatives of
the seamen of the Netherlands steamship
Amsterdam, who lost their lives in the
effort to save the crew of the American
schooner Maggie E. Wells, and also for the
relief of the sole survivor of the party.
Six hundred motormen on the Atlantic
road in Brooklyn have refused to buy new
uniforms and the road will not let them
work unless they do. Consequently no cars
are running.
Seven persons were killed in a collision
between freight and work train on the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley road
Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
Caused by . C1oudburst.
FOUND BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Ellen Wilson Who Was Murdered by Her
Drunken Husband.

Boston, May 20.-Ass horrible wife MUIR
der and attempted suicide occurred at %
Vine street, East Cambridge, at about
$50 this evening. James Wilson, aged
IS, withsa razor cut the throat of his
wife Ellen, aged 3S, death resulting
almost instantly. Wilson then cut his
own throat, int1icting probably fatal
wound. As far as known, drink caused
the deed. Wilson was recently liberated
from the Foxboro Home for Inebriates.
The woman was alsesa hard drinker.
She supported family of three chill
dren by doing washing. Both were ma
tives Of Ireland, but had been in this
country 20 years. To all appearances Mrs.
Wilson was attacked while standing in
semi-intoxicated condition in front of
stove in the living room. Her hus-
band apparently rushed upon her from
the bed room and drew a razor across
her throat. She was unable to make an
outcry, but had strength to stagger
down one flight OF stairs to the entry on
the second door, falling dead upon the
landing, where.the body was soon after
found by her 13-years.old daughter, who
was returning home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
THE KELLEYS ANO THE RAFTERYS.
Cordaville the Scene of Shooting Affair
Which Will End Two Lives.

Hopkinton, Mass, May 2G'-A bloody shoot
ing affray occurred in Cordaville this after
noon, which will probably result in the loss
of the lives of two men. John Kelley runs
a so-calIed kitchen bar room nearly :on the
line bewteen Hopkinton and Cordaville. 1t
is a resort of questionable character.
Among the hangers-on is James Raftery,
considered one of the hardest characters in
the vicinity. He and the kelleys have been
at swords points for some time and have
threatened to kill each other if they got a
chance, About four weeks ago, Peter
Kelley, a son of John, was terribly beaten,
SO much SO that he was sent to an hospital
at Worcester for treatment. His father and
brother say that some of the Raftery family
did the beating. Today Peter returned from
Worcester. When he got off the train, he
was told that if he attempted to go home,
Raftery would kill him. He started up the
road toward home, and met Tom and Jim
Raftery. Jim drew revolver and COM
menced shooting at Kelley. One shot en-
tered his body just below the heart. Kelley S
brother ran to his assistance and fired at
Raftery, seven bullets entering the latter's
body. Tom Kelley received scalp wound,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
State College Alumni.

Boston, Mass, May ls-A pleasant reunion
of the Maine State College Alumni associa.
tion of this vicinity took place this evening
at the United States hotel. The college
which is an agricultural and mechanic arts
institution, is in Orono, Me-, and last
nights gathering, which was the fifth that
has been held by the graduates hereabouts
was made complimentary to the newly
elected president of the college, A. W.
Harris.
An hours reception was followed by a
dinner and informal speaking, ending about
eleven, terminated the proceedings. The
following were present: President A. w.
Harris,- Lewis @. Southard, class of rs,
president of the association; Leon H. Jones,
80, E. L. Folsom, 'S4; E. W. Danforth, '92
G. j. Wallace, 80, William N. Patten, '91, A.
g. Grover, '92, H. B. Andrews, 'sS. E. G.
Goodridge, 's5, o. J. D1tton, 'S5 F. o.
Andrews, 80, r. K. Smith, '93
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
NEARLY HALF AMILLloN.
Heavy Fire Loss Falls on Philadelphia
Business Houses.

Philadelphia, May 2O.-Fire this after
noon, in the building occupied by the
julius Sichel Company, dealers in gem
eral furnishing goods, trimmings, etc.,
on North Eighth street, started at &the
bottom of an elevator shaft, ate its way
up the shaft, and made short work of the
entire. stock, and Quilted the building.
The firemen prevented the flames doing
much damage to adjpining buildings
The entire loss is over s4OO.O The
Sichel Company's loss is s57, 900; insured
for SIS. 600 l. goa5s Da9snRaqm b 1a 8
etc. claim tina their stock is damaged
nearly 1900, 900; insured for sluo,oo
The Dansnhaahms1 1oss oSned al the siehels
own building is s10O,OGO; insured for
between s75, 1000 and 100000. J. W.
Lemais5rs, curtainso tai noo. and lsces, had his
craving and stamping, loses $50, 900.
Both these firms are insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21

st. Johns, May 20.-The British steamer
Calitro, which went ashoreson the rocks at
Horse Cove near Crates cove, fifty miles
north of this port, Friday night, is a total
wreck. She left Sunderland Thursday, May
10, for Baltimore, laden with cement. She
was commanded by Capt. j. M. Storm.
After the first three days of the voyage, the
vessel entered region Of thick fog, which
continued until the time of the wreck. 1t is
presumed that the compasses were out of
order, as the ships divergence from her
regular course was extraordinary, being 15O
miles north of the usual route. At eleven
Friday night, she ran on the rocks at the
foot of a preclpice. When the damage sus
tanned was found to be of serious nature,
the life boats were launched. The first boat
contained five of the crew. 1T struck rock
and was stovesin. The mensweress thrown into
the water but they were rescued by other
members of the crew. All on board reached
shore after rowing about four hours, trying
to discover safe landing place. When the
shipwrecked mariners reached Crates
cove, they informed the inhabitants of the
disaster. The latter, numbering about one
hundred, proceeded to the ship and pillaged
her. The crew returned to the steamer to
save their effects but were driven off by the
wreckers who seized every thing. The crews
clothing and belongings of the officers were
stolen, as were the cabin fittings, saloon
fittings. gear. ropes, chains and everything
the thieves could carry away. Even the
saloon panels were cut out with hatchets
and the ships stores purloined. The crew
were powerless to prevent the work of the
wreckers, as there were no police OF
revenue officers in the vicinity. The treat
ment accorded the crew was equally as bad
after they had landed again. The poorest
kind of food was supplied them, although
the people at whose mercy they were had
taken all their provision No beds were
furnished and they were compelled to sleep
on the floor. The steamers Vanguard and
Lady Glover left Harbor Grace yesterday
for the scene of the wreck. They en-
countered field of ice and the Lady Glover
had her rudder broken. She was towed
home again and the steamer Ingraham left
in the afternoon, arriving at Horse cove
last night. Nothing was found on the wreck
worth saving and the Ingraham returned to
st. Johns this evening. bringing the
captain of the Calitro. his wife and the
crew, twenty-nine in all. The captain s
wife is very i'll, as a result of the harsh
treatment she received and the narrowing
experience she passed through. Captain
Storm is determined to prosecute the
wreckers. The steamer is now half full of
water. Her bows are stove in and the stern
post, rudder and propeller gone. The en-
gines are broken and the bottom torn by the
rocks. The Calitro was built sixteen months
ago. The value of the ship and cargo was
about 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
Death in the Lake Storm.

Chicago, May 20.-Four more victims have
been added to the death list from the lake
storm which is not ended yet by the finding
of a row boat on the beach this morning.
The dead men were young mechanics who
hired the boat to go:fshing Thursday just
before the gale came from the north They
must have been far from shore and then the
craft capsized. Several bodies OF unidenti-
fed men are lying at the morgue. The total
number Of deaths is fourteen. The wrecks
are numbered by the score.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
ALL HANDS WERE LOST.
Scho oner Dot Capsized and Then Righted
Herself and F1oated.

ALL HANDS WERE Los l.
Scho oner Dot Capsized and Then Righted
Herself and F1oated.
. Salmon River, N. s., May 20.-Schooner
Dot, which capsized about three weeks ago
when five of the crew were drowned, was
picked up today about three miles off
Browns point and taken in tow by
schooner Maggie ane but on account of a
heavy head wind, they were compelled to
cast her off again after taking off the main
sail. The mainsa1l was partly reefed which
caused the crew of the Maggie Jane to be-
ieved that the Dot capsized while her crew
were trying to reef her down. She probably
turned her ballast out in Tuesdays gale
and then floated.
Marine Mishaps.
New York, May 2O.-The schooner Kendus-
keag, Gem, Bangor for New York, while
making this harbor this morning, during a
dense fog, ran ashore on the point off Hart
Island. She stove in the port bow and has
four feet of water in the hold. The schooner
was Immediately taken in tow and beached
at City Island, where she had her bow
patched up, She was towed to New York. 6
Schooner VIM. Butman, Thorndike, Rock
land for. New York with lime, while at
anChOr In LnlS naFDOr was SGruck by light
ming Saturday, breaking the fopetopmast,
staving in bulwarks and shattering rigging.
No one was hurt.
Schooner Abbie Ingalls,. Dunbar, of
Machias, Hillsboro, N. B., for Rondout,
reports that while in the Bay of Fundy on
May 14th during north gale, she broke her
foretopmast and tore her foresail and outer
jib.
Machias, Maine, May 20.-Schooner L..
Holway, Norton, Calais for New York, lum-
ber laden, was towed into Machiasport to-
day full of water.
Cherryfield, Maine, May sO.-schooner
George and Everett of st. John, Green,
from Boston for st. John with general
cargo, broke her mainmast head during a
heavy northerly blow Monday night, forty
five miles east of Cape Ann, and tore her
mainsail, and foresail badly. She ran to
leeward under bare poles until the wind
changed when she worked back and arrived
at Milbridge yesterday. She will probably
repair there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
His Mother Saw Him Drown.

Eastport, May l9-Frank Holmes, fourteen
years old son of Levi Holmes of Beaver
Harbor, N. B., was at Wolves Island yes
terday with small boat with Frank Ban
ter to secure a seal the latter had shot. In
endeavoring to get the seal into the boat
the latter was oapsized and filed. Banter
managed to keep his companion afloat some
time, but before assistance arrived he was
compelled to let go in order to save himself.
Holiness body has not been recovered. His
mother was a frantic witness of the scene.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
The Sea Gives Up Its Dead. r-s

Sandy Hook, N. j.. May 2o.-The
keeper of the Mantoioking life saving
station reports picking up on the beach
this morning the body of a drowned man
badly decomposed, supposed to be the
body of Captain Berry, of the schooner
Albert v: Smith. which, on voyage
from Philadelphia to Providence, was
wrecked during the hurricane of April
IL, off Sauan, NJ, when all hands
were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21

out was not injured seriously. Jim Raftery
and Peter Kelley will probably die. Several
witnesses to the shooting were held to ap-
pear before the court tomorrow Jim
Raftery Is wanted for several offences and
has been in hiding in the Hopkinton woods
long time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21

Bangor, May 20.-Hon. f. M. Simpson of
Carmel, a member of the Governors
Council, was in the city last week conferr-
ing with Republicans in connection with
the office of state treasurer. At one time
John L.. Crosby, ESQ.,, was mentioned as a
possible eastern candidate, but he informed
Mr.. Simpson that he should not be in the
field. The latter has decided to become a
candidate for the Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21

Boston, May 20.-For New England for
Monday: Threatening and probably occa-
sional scattered light rain; slightly warmer
Monday night; eastsrly winds.
Signals displayed on the Atlantic cost
from Delaware brekwater to Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
FIRE SPREADING.
Bad Blaze Reported from st. John Early
This Morning

st. John, N. B., May ala fire rstarted
this morning in the paint works of W. Fl.
Thorne & Co. AT one O'Clock it threatened
to spread to the Western Union telegraph
building and other business houses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES.
People in Pennsylvania Seek Safety From
the Rising Waters.

. . Lewiston, Pa, Ma! sO.-The heavy rain of
the past three days has caused wild flood
in the Juaniata river and the streams of
Mif1ip county. Southward the county is
inundated and half the population has had
to flee to high land or into the upper stories
of their houses. Tie McVeytown County
iron bridge is wreck. Apprehension is
felt for the railroad and county iron bridges
at this place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
OBITUARY.
Sad Circumstances of the Death of Dr.
Hobart.

Sad Circumstances of the Death of Dr.
Hobart.
The funeral services of the late DR.. l. E,
Hobart, who died in Milford, Mass, May
18th from blood poisoning, contracted while
performing an autopsy the 7th instant,
occurred Thursday afternoon. The de-
ceased was born in Denneysville, Me-, and
was twenty-eight years of age. He attended
Bowdoin college two years and was gradu-
ated from Bellevue Hospital medical college
in 1888. He practiced in Falmouth for
several years and was we'll known by many
Portland physicians. He went to Milford
nearly three years ago and had built up a
large practice. He was a member of the
Maine Medical Association, and of the
Thurber Medical Association of Milford, be-
ing it's librarian and treasurer. He was
especially successful as surgeon, having
performed some of the most difficult opera
tions in the town during the past eighteen
months. His untimely death removes one
of the most brilliant professional men from
the place. He leaves widow, the
daughter of E. M. Morgan of New Glouces-
ter, Me-. once a teacher in the Portland
schools.
Stephen Garland.
Stephen Garland, a well known minister
of the Society of Friends, departed this life
on the evening of the 10Th inst.at the home of
his daughter at Pleasantdale. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Friends meeting house,
Deering, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Edmund Yates,
London, May 20.-Edmund Yates, the
author and journalist, was stricken with
apoplexy last evening at the Garrick theatre,
where Lytton's Money was playing. He
was removed to the Savoy hotel, where he
died this afternoon. Mr.. Yates would have
been 63 yearsold next July. He has published
number of books. In 1872, Mr.. Yates
lectured in the United States. In 1874 he
founded the World, a London weekly, which
has wide circulation. He was sole pro-
prietor of this journal until he died.
George w Herbert.
Bucksport, Maine, May 2O.-George W.
Herbert, a native of England, and promi-
nent Methodist, died this morning aged
eighty. Mrs. Herbert and two daughters
and two sons survive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
The Blow Was Fatal.

Pittsfield Mass, May 20.-John Devony, a
Frenchman, was struck in an alteration
with John Carroll in Great Darlington last
night and died today from the effects of the
blow. Carroll was arrested. Devony leaves
a wife and four children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
Daniel Barter Drowned.

Bath, May s0.-Daniel II. Barter, aged 81,
W lile returning to his fishing smack at the
gas house wharf this morning, fell sbetween
the wharf and boat and was drowned. The
BODY was recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
For Killing Their Father.

Buda Pest, May 20.-A boy of thirteen and
his sister, two years younger, were arrested
in Borkut for numbering their father. They
killed him while he slept and hid his body
in the woods,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
saw THEM LOOT THE ship.
CastaWays POWerless to Prevent the
Wreekers' Vandalism.
ROBBED OF FOOD AND CLOTHES
AND HARSHLY TREATED.

The Hard Luck of Captain and Crew of the
Steamer Calitro, Wrecked on the New
Foundland Coast-The Vandals Even
Chopped Out the Panels in the Cabins
of the Vessel, After Taking Away
Everything Else Movable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
The WEATHER.
The Wind Still East.

Washington, May 2e.-For Monday for
Maine: Cloudy, with showers in the ex.
treme western portion; high east winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
EMILE HENRY DEAD.
Guillotine Ended the Life of the Hotel Ter
minus Bomb Thrower

Paris, May 21.-Emile Henry. who threw
the bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Terminus,
February II, was executed at daybreak.