davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

ABBEvILLE, Ga, Jan. l7.-"Lord" Beres-
ford, alias Lascelle, the noted convict,
escaped from the Gress Camp, near Abbe-
Vile, Monday night, in citizens dress.
Beresford was arrested at Americus yes
terday and sent back to Gress Camp. He
expressed a great desire that the press say
nothing Of the character Of the house in
which he was captured, as it would tend
to injure his standing as a gentleman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
Death of Ex-stnte Senator Erwin.

WATERFOWL, n Y, Jan. 17-Ex-Sen-
ator George H. Erwin died at Potsdam
yesterday. aged "a. In 1881 he was elected
to the state assembly, serving continu-
ously until 1857, the last two years as
speaker In 1887 he was elected senator,
serving six years and declining a renomi-
nation. He was always looked upon as a
leader in Republican counsels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
Charged with Attempted E4 tortlon.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Jan. l7,-William
an ex-health officer, and Henry
Hare were arrested charged with making
an attempt to compel Rachael Jones, a
Franklin township widow, to
sign a note for $e 900 last October. Both
gave bail and claim that the charge is
trumped up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
MoGm University's New Principal.

MONTREAL, Jan. 17.--It is an open Sc
cret that the appointment Of Professor
Henry Drummond, the eminent scotch
scientist, as the new principal for the Nc
gin university has been made. Care will
be taken not to make the official an
nouncement until tho meeting of the
board of governors on the 25th inst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. H.-rhe
sheriff received telegram today asking
him to send force of deputies to Bull
Hill, Cripple Creek, as violence is threat
ened by union miners. The trouble Is
caused by a number of the managers sign
ing an agreement to make the union men
work nine hours, instead Of eight, as here
tOfOre
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

OMAHA, Jan. 17-During the night some
one broke into StAgnes' Catholic church,
at South Omaha, smashed fine piano
and destroyed the chancel and all the rail
with an ak, tore up the vestments of the
choir boys and stole the communion ser
vice The ruin wrought by the vandals
will amount to upward Of $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

DALLAS, Tex, Jan IA. ~ Word has
reached here that General Ochoa and his
band have reached the country west OF
the city of chihuahua, and in a fight with
federal troops killed three officers and
captured their provision train,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

"DRop Grw shrek Democratic or.
gans to Cleveland regarding the Ha-
waiisn comedy. In other words,
'Lock the stable" Too late-the
donkey has escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

BARCELONA, Jan. l7.--The Iceo theater
will be again thrown open tomorrow
night The public alarm caused by the
bomb explosion in the theater has by no
means subsided, and it is thought likely
that the management win be obliged to
close again ON account Of meager audi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Demo
Gratis at the primary last night renomi-
mated Mayor Clark for the Office he now
holds The Republicans have nominated
Street Cleaning Commissioner Edward 5.
Smeltz, and a lively contest is looked for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

PRESIDENT CLEvELANn's Admins
tration must be in bad way when
even the London Times is compelled
10 rebuke it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

THE great demand for the HERALD
at present is Unprecedented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
Herald.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1894

Extraordinarily February 20, 1894
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
THE RIOTS IN ITALY.
Marble Workers Endeavor to In
wade the Town of Massa,
RBPULsED BY FIXED BAYONBTs.

People Of the Town Claim That Half a
Hundred Rioters Were KILLED, while
Government Authorities Give the Num-
Der as Eight.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
WHERE Is THOMAS THORPE.
Aged Boatbuilder Disappears Under a
Cloud.

Attachment Placed ON ais S1oop by DR..
Baker, Whose Money Has Disappeared
Too-Their Home on Portland Pier
Deserted by Him and His WIFE.
1t will be remem bered that mention
has been made in the PRESS Oh Ihomas
Thorpe, an elderly boat builder, who
lives on Portland Pier, who mas recently
completed rather good slzeo' n'hu-
some sloop sloop, which is now IN the
dock, and who had an order from LIZ.
CA. Baker to build for him 4o-foot
steam launch, Job that would nave
lasted him all the winter.
About two weeks ago Mr.. thorpe Sc
cured about 500 from DR.. Baker, where
with to purchase building msterlal. for
the next few days there were some unus-
ual events in connection with MIR. Thorpe
From an old working man living on
wharf, in straitened circumstances, ne
blossomed out into well dressed lndl-
vidual, who sported rather expensive
watch. He told a man that he owed
bill of $40, had paid SO and was to pay
the rest by installments. 1t IS inferred
that there was a connection between this
bill and the watch.
Also one evening two men.were seen to
alight from hack in:front of the Preble
House. One Of them paid the bill OF So
without a protest. He was recognized
as Thomas Thorpe.
A week ago, yesterday, Thomas Thorpe
and his wife disappeared from their
humble abode on Portland Pier, and
| nothing has been heard of them since.
Saturday, DIR. Baker placed an attach
ment on the sloop. Mr.. N. +. IRE
fethen, who loaned Thorpe money to
| build it with, also has an attachment on
it. Mr.. Isaiah Daniels, who furnished
some OF the lum Der for it. has not y cen
paid.
But who is Thomas Thorpe? He frs t
appears in the. '91 Portland Directory as
lahorer on Portland Pier, but it is
stated that he has lived there longer
than that. He came here from Nova
Scotia, and has said that as soon as he
could sell his sloop he should move
down east" He and his wife have
| been living alone of late, and have been
much happier than when their children
were there, for direful stories are told of
| the conflicts that went on inside that
shed on the wharf.
When alone the old couple were all
| right. He had good job for the winter
and everything looked well, but appar-
emily he couldn't Stand the temptation
of having money in nil possession.
AS soon as the old Couple disappeared,
| one of the daughters, Miss Lizzie
Thorpe, who hasn't very savory repu-
tation, came and took charge of the
horse, and has been there ever since.
| She says that she doesn't know where
her parents are, and probably doesn't.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
THE Aims HOUSE MATTER.
Sub Committee Appointed to Advertise
for a Location-The Members OF the
Special Committee.

The members of the special committee
on location of the Aims house, neld meet
ing at the Mayors Office yesterday after
noon to consider the matter of obtaining
another site. 1t was voted to appoint
subcommittee consisting of Aldermen
Smith. MCGOWAN, and Councilman Mannlx
to act with a committee to be appointed by
the overseers of the poor. who shall adveI-
tlse for a proper location-after the regular
December meeting of the city government
such location tc be lot of about forty
acres, and when such location shall have
been approved and purchased. then to move
the aims house onto it and sell the present
aims house property in convenient lots, the
money received from their sale to go to-
wards the payment of the new location, and
the remainder of the purchase to be put in
to the sinking fund.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
A Maine Sensation !!
Druggists Astounded When An
n0unced That Customers
Could Collect Price Paid il Medi-
cine Failed to Benefit.

10 compound a prescription and to
guarantee 1T to cure by placing an actu
al bank check for amount paid in the
hands Of the purchaser. was new and
startling departure made by the Scates
Medical Company, of Westbrook, Me.
Physicians, druggists and consumers
alike, marvelled that they should make
such an offer; but having the utmost
confidence in the ability of DR.. John
Swan they felt perfectly safe in their
unprecedented offer.
What have been the results?
In the State of Maine, alone, over 1000
cases of nervousness, heart trouble and
exhausted energy have been entirely
cured by this wonderful prescription,
Vi-tal-ized Nerve and Blood Tonic.
The wife of Rev. Il. L. Howard, of
North Leeds, Me-, had been troubled
with mum bness of the limbs. Her ner-
vous sytem was shattered. The agony of
darting pains robbed her of sleep. Il
had consulted many physicians, w rites
she, "and they trated me without bene-
fit Some told me they could do moth
ing for me- that I could not be cured,
Vi-tal-ized Nerve and Blood Tonic is the
first medicine that has helped me and
seems to be working permanent cure.
The numbness is nearly all gone. The
pains have ceased and | sleep well
nights"
Dr.. Swan may be consulted free in per.
| son or by letter.
! Why should you suffer when such heir
| IS at hand? A single bottle Of Vital
| ICED Nerve Tonic often strengthens the
nerves, revives the appetite, builds ur
| the body and infuses new life through
| out the entire system.
The following is facsimile CT check
which accompanies every bottle, and
can be collected at any bank i'll the
world if the medicine fails to benefit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. Cressey has returned from
his recent visit to the large plant factory
of Blasius & Sons, which is located at
Woodbury., NJ.
. Col. L. H. Kendall, commanding the
First Regiment, N. 6. S.M.. in the
city visiting the Portland l.. J.
Brevet Brig. Gen. C.G. Sawteiie us.
A., chief quartermaster OF the Depart
ment of the East, WAS in Portland yes
terday on official business.
MIR. Hugh j. Chisholm was yesterday
appointed director of the Casco Nation
al Bank in place of the late John f..
Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. VS.. Treferhen and Mrs.
Adams of Peaks Island started flor Cali
fornia yesterday morning, where they
will pass the winter.
Colonel A.W. Bradbury, United States
District Attorney, went to Waterville
yesterday morning, to attend hearing
before United States Commissioner
Choate
Dr.Alfred King and wife, and Miss
Adelaide True, Miss Kings sister, left
Portland today for New York, where
they will take passage for Europe on the
steamer Newly ork, of the American line.
She sails today, at II q. m.
Cards are out for the weddings of Miss
Alice Turner and Miss Sullivan, who are
both clerks at Eastman Bros. & Ban
croft's. Miss Turner is to marry Mr.. L.
Frank MEG owan Of this city, and Miss
Sullivan New York gentleman. The
former couple will be married at the
Catholic Cathedral, and the latter at St.
Dominic's. The weddings will occur
upon the same day.
John B. Kehoe, ESQ.,, who has recently
been admitted to the Cumberland Bar,
has opened law office at No. SO Ex-
change street, in the Jose building.
Mr.. B.W. Patton of Southbridge, Mass.
| and DR.. Charles Fl Shattuck of Ballard.
| vale, Mass, were in the city yesterday.
They came as members of Aleppo Tenn
| pie, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. NJ. Grace, New England agent oil
| the Grand Trunk, is at the Falmouth.
Charles R. Written, Savings Bank Elk
| aminer, is at the Falmouth.
Ex-Mayor Seth D. Wakefield of Lewis-
| ton is at the Falmouth.
Mr.. D. H.Swan of Waterville is at the
Preble, on his way to Punta Gorda,
| Florida, where he is to manage the
Pupta Gorda hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21

Way. Georee H. owen, VIM M. Clement, b.
F. Holland. f. L, r. Gould. John 5. Rus
sell. Albro e. Chase, G. J. Harrington, NJ.
A. Dillingham;, John H. Russell, George y.
Thompson, Frank W. Stockman, Harry =
Virgin, Samuel F. Bearce. Aureiius o.
Kinds, Joseph E. Henley.
From Pennington came: J. M. 5. hunter
from Waterville, G. G. Carleton, from bfun-
swick. Benjamin Kurdish, AUGUSTUS Parker
(the poet), Harry Nearing, Scion Caniii'
Amherst and Whittemore, from LISBON
Falls, Samuel Sylvester.
Most of the members from the eastward
retul ned home on the o'clock Pullman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21

We have received Leavitt's Farmers
Almanac for 1895, from Loring, Short &
Harmon.
Henry Taylor has just purchased a
magnificent pair of blacks, high step
pers, that weigh about 21O0, and are at
tracing great attention on the street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
Returned for stragglers.

New York, November 20. The rea-
son the U.S.S. Machias returned to the
lower bay was on account of mum Der
of stragglers being picked up at the navy
yard. They were taken to the Machias
on tug. The Machias then resumed
her voyage
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup

'sNirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ny. with peri ect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething OF other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
A Collectorship Rumor.

A rumor was persistently circulated
yesterday that Colonel SSwett had re-
ceived telegram announcing the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Clifford as collector.
Colonel SWEET was seen, and stated the
report was without foundation to his
knowledge, but he had also heard it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21

We warned you of this
cold snap, said all we
could in this column
about getting Under
clothing early. the
weather today supplements
the recommendations
we've made and in quite
an imperative way.
There's plenty of I'm
derwear here yet for you
who have delayed, we
needn't urge the import
ance of getting your
winters supply at once.
And Hosiery.
OWEN MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21

The fashionable ladies corrective tonic
ia Aneossura Bitters, the world renowned
tonic Of DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. ASK
your druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21


We won't wait for a
rainy day to ask your
attention to the Macin-
toshes with Golf Cape
and plaid lined hoods.
Completely DISCUSSES a
storm garment, lends it a
style too. Good line to
choose from at the I'm
brella counter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
g PRESS.
asNEw ADvERrIsRMENTs TODAY. q

owen. Moore & Co.
Rines Bros-2.
J. Il. Libby.
I.arabee.
I. F. Homsted.
x John Little & Co.
Northern Banking Co.
Johu B. Kehoe.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Etoddard.
Health Talks.
AUCTION COLUMN.
F. o. Bailey & Co.
New Wants, To Let For Sale. Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-21
The aDedther today
is likely to be
.Stornoy'

sunny
PORTLAND Nov. 81. 1894.
T<HERE'S a special
i bargain in the
Women's Neck
wear department that
we neglected to tell of in
our advertising last
night.
A lot of French Renal
sance Lace Collars, Van.
dyke Points at SI.oS
worth $3.50 to $500.
Only eighteen or twenty
in the lot and all differ
ent.
They're quite the swell
thing for the decoration
of a house dress, and : for
street costumes too.
Therell be no more at
this price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

ihelr dwellings Is easily accounted for. Il
Y scareeiy probable. however. THAT crefnA-
uan occurred where the pottery aud other
personal property Of the cavc-dweiler were
ieuno, Ine smoke would have driven al
tue inhabitants out or the cave. for this
room was connected with several others by
salierles IN the rcck. The smoke bcgriued
ceilings show where the ncoplc huilt their
hres Tor cooling. but they must have en-
loyed breathing smoke. for there was no
o.ner ouilet than the main entrance TO the
We left Flagstaff after a few days visit
ana lourneyed into the practically uncx-
plorei region lying to the south. We pnr-
sued our researches for several days IN THIS
alrecuon, through the beautiful Verdi Val
iey, and eventually found ourselves near *,
JONAS, on tho banks OF the Listle Blue, II
was while We were awaiting supplies thuTe
hat odd John" Connolly went on on an
exploration on his own account. He told me
ne mad found another cave settlement, but
nad not gone into Il TO any extent. THIS
tnen e the one he has iust visited What
new light may IL be able to throw up2n
THIS interesting suhIeotl What new indica-
Tons and proofs OF the arts Of the people
may II hsve 10 prescntf shall know before
many months. for ! mean to explore II thor
ouehiy. The southern valleys Of Arizona
were once densely populated, and the eth
noloeist can find no better field GU earth
for scientific rpkenrfh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
TRUE ART in POETRY.
Professor uowisou's Ahio Lecture on the
subject In san francisco.

Professor uowison's Able Lecture on the
subject In san Francisco.
In this material age the poet is not able
to maintain himself by his pen, There was
a time, however. IN the long ago when this
was not tho case Addison, by his Cam
nalgn. obtained living from the Gov
ernmcnt, while Congreye, with his spark
lns comedies. was able to maintain him
self In olcFanee and ease, II the trade OF
poct has become one that Ia without glory
thore are those who court the muses. for tho
love OF them.
Professor George ". HowiSonN lecture In
San Francisco on The Art Principle a.
Represented In Poetry" has attracted a
good deaf OF attention,
1T does not appear at frat sight" said
Mr., llowlson, that anything Of essential
inlpor, could DO common TO tho epic. the
eleglae the dldaotc, the saurie tho classic,
the romantic. the heroic II from tho mood
We turn TO the subject, the boiiot owing to
tho innniiudo OF variations In a unity Of
poolc spirit becomes stili more dlnioult
This. then, ls the subject Of our Inquiry.
We shall md not only that thore "a a single
principle In poetic art. but We shah learn
what II 10 and how to rccognl1o II, wo
shall determine also the rank OF poem tn
tho gruat variety OF poetic literature,
Neither an extreme l1oalist nor an eN-
treme realist can bd u true artist, There
must he a combination Of the Ideal aud tho
real, The true artist n a, seer whose eye
pierccs to the secret OF which the real "a
the token. The true principle ct art Ia not
a compound; Il " blending Of the Ideal
and the real. Art Is no, q mere recreation,
Art IL lis own end noble spiritual activ-
ity, That which maRoa poem Is tho en-
bodimcnt of some actual experience act In
the llght of It's own ideal There must be a
TtHlfhpINN fpufifV luHHn 1Ft a hHalfhN rNnllfN
Tho test Of every tru0 work Of ar, II It's
permanonce, lts power 10 ever Increase tho
fascination It has developed, and to grow
more beautiful to Us the more We study It.
Il thus happens that great works Of art
not only fail Of their full cficci at nrst, hut
often fall OF It az nrst In proportion 70
their greatness. The hrht Impressions OF q
great worl, Of art are almost Invariably dis
appointing.
"Tho tralta OF true art must be that the
art 10 its own end. and also that i is crca-
tive. True art IN genuine creation. Tho
active thought Oi man must continue the
creative work uf God This may seem bold,
extravaEant and even lrroyorent, and yet It
Is mono OF these, Emoru1n says
out OF thoughts interior Sphere
These wonders rose TO upper ait,
shakespeare Gays;
The poets eye. in Tho frenzy rolling,
Doth glance from heaven TO earth. from earth
to heaven;
| And, an Imagination bodies forth
| Tho fnrma Of thinEs unknown. tho poets pen
Turns ihcm to shapes aud gives to airy moth
Ing
A local hablta,lon and name
That art is its own end does not near
| that art IL Indifferent TO science or religion
| We must SO even further than TonnyBon
| who. In the Introduction 10 his Palace o
| Ara says that beauty, religion and knowl
| edge arc three Fih,cra"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
His Electrical Trlumphs Have
Won Him a Fortune.
WORKED IN A NEW PATH.
A Dynamo That Revolutlonlzed the
Lighting System.
AFTER IT CAME THE ARC LIGHT.


Many people who. twenty years ago.
stumbled along In the night through our
dimly-lighied streets. and who now pass
through the brilliantly ,holoash-
farea. not only Of American cities. but ,hoss
OF Europe, Japan. india. Australia and, In
fact, OF every city OF the universe. knoH
how much OF this condition of Affairs Is due
entirely to the genius Of an American boy,
born poor. but who Is now. by hs own
energy and genius. counted among tho
worlds millionalres. business mon. scien-
lists. capitalists and all those who are lie
terosted In the advancement aud progress
Of science. however know tho name of
Charles Francis Brush as household WORT.
while millions OF others use the terra In
speaking OF tho great arc system OF cleo.
trio lighting, brush light" without really
knowing why II Is a Brush light
The system takes Its name from its lu-
vcntor, and what this man has accomplished
In making the modern are HIGHT a demon
s,rated success is familiar TO millions who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

thar time be has had the inos, pronounced
and marvellous nucccss. Hc has hrough; out
hundreds OF other Inventions IN the line al
heat, lisht. traction aud power. yet bis A;no
VIII forever rest on biz nrst two inventions
tho dynamo aud lamp. His grnlus has also
bulk up what II claimed 10 DO the greatest
electrical manufacturing plant In the world.
10 situated In Cleveland.
Mr.. hrush resides In Cleveland. where.
upon Euclid avenue. perhaps tho hnest resi-
dence street In America. he has for his home
one OF the most superb mAnsoas ON the
American continent. There. surrounded by
his Interesting family and his vast library
Of scientific works. this inventor, scientist
and gentleman, who was evolved In the tcst-
Ing crucihle Of nature from a simple farmer
lad, works out his great problems for the
hcncnt Of mankind.
II Is estimated that MIR. Brush has ac-
cunulatcd a fortune OF at least $4,000 900.
perhaps more. Ills genius has also made a
score % other mon rich. Rehecs upon this
picture and see " the chances for American
boys to rise are all past and gone. as our
Soclailstlc fellow cltlzens claim, AMI then
upon the old adago; THAT every man Is the
architect OF MS avn fortune" What will
your decision boz
HENRY pAi.CU INGRAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

n was OF the plnlilsh white color when
found. but some kind friends in the East
have seen 1T since TO decorate It Win
modern daublng, doubtless thinking TO add
much TO It's appearance and value as WORK
Of art. .,I. honsy.
cor,hed MI. we sought new discoveries IN
tbs communicating caves. In one Of them
were found a collection Of pots ana oysFs'
odd shaped bowls and little cups Win a9up'e
month Ike the piece here Illustrated ~
ssneral conformation. and some OF the stone
grinding Implements described TINS COZ
ieeiion. numbering perhaps a Dozen pieces,
seemad 10 have been arranged IN regular
naralleIogram much In the same order as IS
observed in indian burial ceremoniaia o. 10 20
Sav, Doubtless 1t represented the worluly
ricbes Of a dead cave-dweller and was ar
RANGED as we found It, al the time OF ms
death. .,t,r, a,
We found no skeletons, nor portions ol
sseietons however. and IN none Of me
caye ar elm houses I have seen. nave essr
found single human bone. ! have a.
,ssvs held Is tho belief that these people,
vh9svrr they we're, we're eremauoniaIs' anu
ts MAD they burned their dead, as do me