davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
Warts.

Warts that arc rubbed with moistensd
piece Of muriate of ammonia will, it 10
sAid, shortly disappear. In some cases
warts leave after EPSON salts have been
taken for some time. Many persons have
great faith In the efficacy of the Irish pota-
70. Cut OF one end Of the potato and rub
the excresosnos with the pared surface
Every time the potato 10 applied a slice II
eut on. .-Nsw Orleans Times Democrat.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20

ADont To cbaoco epit or smoke
Your Life Away"
The truthful, startling titis Of . book about
No-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed to-
bacco habit cure. II you wart to quit and
sat-, use "No-to-bae." Braces up picotinis-
~ psrvss eliminates nicotine poisons. makes
weaA men gain strength, wsight snd vigov.
eesativs eure or Hcasy rsfsnAsd.
nosk - AfusSisls, o. naailsd fresd. Ad-
A1Su, Ths Atseiing Hsxedy Co., Chieaso
= nanAelpA n. Asw Yosh, = sptss y.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
1000 Pueblo to California and
Return $1,000


Return $1,000
Over "The Old Reliable" Denver
& Rio Grande, the only line running
through cars from Pueblo to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our
time from Pueblo to San Francisco
only 50 hours. No other line can
offer this time, or through car
service. One way tickets from $50
up. II you are going to California
you will avoid changing cars and
lay-oyers at junction points by tax
ing the "Great Scenic Standard
Gauge Line" the Denver & Rio
Grande. Call on A Jackson Gen.
Agt. at Grand Union Ticket office,
Central block for tickets and full
particulars. n. b. Whatever scenery
you miss on your trip out, you will
take in on your return trip. Take
the Rio Grande both ways and see
IL all.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20

n = y
He followed with a
cross bill, charging
her with having on
several occasio II s
broken the most
solemn obligation
of the marital vows.
Adams is a real
estate dealer. Mrs.
Adams is a woman
of much culture.
They moved in the
hest society of the
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
Cheaper to Travel Than stay

at Home IT
Note the following round trip rates
over the "Old Reliable" ID. & r. G.)
Saturday to Monday. Pixies Peak
$500; Manitou s1.s5; Colo. Springs
$l.75; Cannon City 800; Parkdate
e245; Cripple Creek and Victor ss.75. I;
La Veta $3.50; Palmer Lake s26o;
and the following rates to 20 and
return Sunday: Pixies Peak 1913;
Manitou $1.5O; Colo. Springs $l.25
Palmer Lake $l.75; Canon City $50
Parkdale $1.75. Note our Summer
Train service in this paper. Leave
Pueblo at 1880 p. m. arrive Cripple
Creek at $50 p. m. via "The Cripple
ECreek short line"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
Cards for Sale.

Furnished rooms 70, rent "un-
furnished rooms for rent "rooms
with board" "for rent" "boarders
wanted" "dressmaking," etc. etc.
cot. for sale ct this ONCE,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
Rio Grande summer Trail
SnrviCe

Rio Grande summer Train
Service.
1 80 and 6:45 p. M; west-bound
flyers, 1850 p. IN. and IL 40 p. m.
Pueblo and Canon City flyer at
$40 p. M. west-bound locals, Pueblo
to Salida u. m; Trinidad, Walsens
and La Veta trains, 7:3O a. III.
Excursion tickets now on sale to
allspoints on the Great Scenic Line.
Less than one fare for round trip to
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Canon
City, Pixies Peak, ETC., on Saturdays
and Sundays.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20

Pannebaker d Anderson, the favorite
fuel firm. They sell coal and wood at
the lowest notch and make prompt
delivery. Call on them.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
L. Touch with u..

what are the things that touch us
most ~ We look back through the yearsf"
saksd female lecturer impressively.
There was . moments awful pauss, and
then kmAu boy In the audience answered.,
"oay slpshsn, h-~london Million.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20

Pullman sleepers. Pueblo to st.
Louis and Chicago without change.
See that your tickets read via the
Santa Fe. Tickets on sale ut Union
depot and Santa Fe office, west end
of Triangle block. Telephone 5.
FL. BoNAvITA, G. p. Il. A.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
CAUSED A SCANDAL.

Some Society People Engage Il Chicago
Courts Attention.
A famous divorce case was concluded
in Chicago last week after trial last
ing several weeks. The plaintiff, Mrs
Lillian Adams had brought suit against
her husband charpInu eytreme cruelfr
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-20
j. M. HILTON.

Dealers in the finest line ot
mechanics tools to be found
n the West. Also in Stoves
and hardware of every de-
scripton. Call at our store
229 N. Union Ave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
SHE HELD THE BURGLAR.
Remarkable Action of Miss Maggie O'Con-
nell--Also Case of Stealing Money Be
fore Recorder Tompson Yesterday.

Miss O'Connell, were you frightened
| when you saw that it was strange
man who was in your room? asked Law
yer Morrill, yesterday morning, when the
case of the State against John P. Riley
was brought before Recorder Thompson.
II think was" replied Miss O'Con
nell, but l didn't mean that he should
get away" she added.
Maggie O'Connell, daughter of Eugene
OConnell, had a remarkable experience
Sunday morning about 2 O'Clock, and
showed that she is possessed Of great
courage.
She woke up suddenly, with the feel
ing that some one was moving about the
house, and called, Father, is that you?'
thinking that Mr.. O'Connell might be
up. Receiving no reply she got up tc
shut the blinds in the room, when she
found herself face to face with a man.
Not knowing what he might have
been doing, the plucky girl caught
him and tried to hold him fast. just
then the restgof the people in the house
were aroused, and younger sister faint
ed.
The intruder made second attempt to
get away, but as Miss O'Connell still
shake her off she exclaimed, Riley,
you needn't try to run, know you.
With that the man broke from her,
lodged Mr.. O'Connell, and escaped
through the window. AT least win
dow was open, and all the doors were
found bolted.
Monday morning John P. Riley was ar
rested ON a charge of drunkenness, and
was at once identified by Miss OConnell
as the man she detained. She had no
acquaintance with Riley, but had seen
him frequently, and knew his name. His
object in entering the house is only a
matter of conjecture.
Recorder Tompson sent Riley to Jail
for 80 days on the charge of intoxication,
and held him for the grand jury on the
graver charge of breaking and entering.
Recorder Tompson continued the case
of Charles G. Lynds, charged with rob-
bling Charles Men utt, until Thursday
morning, in order to give him an oppor-
tunity to secure an attorney.
The.men were employed on the farm
of Fred Hall, of Falmouth, and while
there McNutt lost SOL, part in Canadian
and part in United States money. He
caused the arrest of his roommate yes
terday morning.
Lynds denies the charge. and is
anxious for hearing in the lower court,
believing that he can show that he is
innocent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
DEATHS.

In this city. July %, Samuel Thurston, aged
SO years. "7NN'
Funeral services this Tuesday afternoon AT
2 30 O'Clock from his late residence, 81 Paris
street. Burial private
In this city, July 80, William Murphy. aged
81 years. [St John. NIB. papers please COPY.
In this city, July 80, Thomas, infant son Of
Coleman and Bridget Mulkern aged months
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clk
from parents residence, No. 25 Center street
In Cambridge. Mass, July %, Margaret Fair.
banks, widow of the late S. I. Corser. of Port
land, in her S7th year.
In In South Buxton. July "a, Benjamin Austin
formerly OF Westbrook, aged 80 years.
In Harrison, July IL, Mrs Mary Hamlin. aged
"a years months.
aged Al years.
In Bar Harbor, July %. John Gee, aged "a
years. "a
In Richmond, July IL, William H. Bibber
In Deer Isle, July 20. Richard P. Sellers
aged 25 years.
At Bakers Island. July 10, Joseph Gilley
aged Al years.
In Blaine: July II. Phillip Dyer, aged SO wears
In Lincolnville, July IL, Daniel a. Mahoney
aged 35 years.
In Newport, July 10, Mrs. Elizabeth Farm
ham, aged 10 years.
In Ellsworth, July IT, Frank H. Partridge
aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
WANDERING MINsTRELs.
The Story of ME and Pard" on the Road
Together.

Two coIored men left here for Canad
day or two ago with the fixed idea
of "doing" the Provinces, and then O
making their way south. They came
here from New York, and to New York
from Liverpool, to which city they
shipped from here on. one of the last.
if not the latest Of the cattle steamers.
They did not like the life of :" floater,"
as the cattle men are called, and SO
worked their way back to "the Statesn
again. One had been "on the moye.n
as he termed it, for ID Years, and his
companion for about half that time. For
some five years they have been pards,"
and during that time, according to what
they said, have done almost everything.
They have given concerts on both sides
of the water have BACKED boots. and
even acted as BARRIERS. For time they
served as Pullman poreers, but found
that sort of a life far too tame for them.
At times they have been tramps, bnt
never long at any one time. The first
village would serve as an inviting field
for concert, and the professors" if
they did strike the place stranded would
leave with money in their pockets
They struck St. Loais once dead broke,
but the captain of steamer soffered to
take them to New Orleans. and there
the agent of number of the "five cent,
half a dime and no more" Chicago
houses sent them to the windy city,"
and in time they left for New York sin
STYLE" as they said. Here they gave an
open air concert or two, and did not
omit the collection.
Did you ever forget that?" was asked,
and the younger of the two replied,
Never, boss" and evidently meant it.
While their best paying line of business
is concert giving, they are not above
doing anything, and as one said, have
mauys times paid for a dinner by black
ing boots at. "a railroad station or hotel.
But the old time plantation melodies, re-
calling to old citizens the days of Fos-
ter. will always be their main reliance,
and it must be said in their favor that
they sing them we'll, and it is but sim
pie jnstce to add that there are many
worse people in the world than Me and
Pard," in other words the veteran of ID
years of wanderings and his companion.
The one Is so black that charcoalwould
make white mark on him, and the
other suggesting milk and molasses. the
milk no generations removed from the
molasses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
RAILROAD MEN DESCRIBED.
They Live In World of Their Own and
Have to Work Upward.

nave 10 w OTk UPWARD
Railroad men live in world to them
Selves said Robert Warner of Pittsburg,
a locomotive engineer 1.-THE railroad
world has its distinctive rewards, punish
ments, hopes, ambitions and aspirations
No other class of men in the world talk
shop SO entirely. When railroad man
talks of the president, he means the presi-
dent of the road. Railroad men are all
ambitious, and the lines in which they
may be promoted are surrounded with
ironclad traditions, if not regulations.
There are castles maintained, might say.
There is no connection between the cler-
ical and operating departments of road.
No man ever goes from the yards into the
general office unless it be one of those
rare cases where the general manager
worked up from some very humble posi-
ton. A section hand may hope to become
a section boss, and he is likely in time to
become contractor. A fireman becomes
an engineer, and he in turn may become a
chief engineer or master mechanic, al
though the latter generally comes from the
machine shop. A yardman' S development
may be swltchman yardmaster and mas
ter of transportation The operator may
become train dispatcher and then di-
vision superintendent.
The freight brakeman lives in hopes
OF becoming freight conductor and he
IN turn a passenger conductor. Once in a
long while a passenger conductor becomes
a general passenger agent. The freight
conductor may become a division superin-
tendent, and all the latter are possible
general superintendent or general man
ayers Passenger brakemen do not be-
come passenger conductors, but develop
into baggage masters. New York Ad-
vertiser
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
MARRIAGES.

and Miss Callie Bragdon OF Hollis Center.
In Saco. July %, Fred L. Swectsir of Saco
aud Miss Grace L. nolbrook of Merrimac.
In Mt Desert, July 20. George E. Starks and
Miss Belle HartwelI.
In fremont, July 15. William D. swasey and
Maggie NJ. Hayward.
IN Sullivaa, July IA, Willis Pinkham and Miss
Bertha Thompson.
In Dedham, Galen Maddox of East Holden
and Miss Stella Aiken of Dedham.
In Brownyille, July IA, Albert H. Rogers and
In BroWnyille, July 9, John E. Helm anu
Mary E. Wedel
In Belfast. July 10, Eugene B. Sprague and
Miss Laurella Emerson Meader
AT Kittery Point, July 10, M. NJ Seaward and
Miss Lulu c. Huxley.
In Eastport. July IT, Harry L. Trott of East
port and Miss Abbie Munson of Calais,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER THOMPSON

BEFORE RECORDER THOMPSON.
Monday-Patrick Mulhern, John P Riley
and Martin j. Hanrahan. Intoxication;
each thirty days in the county jail.
John Joice, Michael Casey Thomas Fitz-
gerald and:Everett Cook. s.Intoxication; each
fined S. and costs.
John Bertelson and John P. johnson.
Obstructing sidewalk; each fine So and
costs.
John P. Riley. Breaking and entering
ound over to the grand jury in the sun
of $780,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
A Liquor Case of Long standing,

At Westbrook yesterday, Deputy Sher-
iff Chute arrested French Canadian
named Joseph CORN, for search and
seizure that occurred several years ago.
CORN disappeared, but when he came
back to Westbrook recently he was
caught. 1t is understood that charge
will be brought against him as the
proprietor of gambling devices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31

Such a place as this is
f or replenishing the
stock of Toilet Articles.
The very best and purest
Of everything, the finest
and best liked kinds of
brushes, perfumes, soaps,
Powders, lotions and toll
ct waters-and all at
prices that will tempt you
to buy your years sup
ply here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31

You can buy a good
Neglige Shirt here now
for less money than ever
before. The line of sizes
is unbroken and there's
about the best assortment
in the city to choose
from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31

Have we said that
photographs of all the
principal streets, squares,
public buildings and
parks in the city are for
sale in the Stationery de-
partment? Also views
of the Islands and other
adjacent scenery. You
can choose from a large
variety of these pictures
and we will undertake to
furnish good photographs
Of any local scenes, made
to order, if not in regular
stock.
There's no b e tt er
souvenir to take home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
Concert. sail and Dance.

Don't forget the American Cadet
Bands regular sail and dance at the
Casino. Long Island, August I'd. Take
steamer Merryconeag at Portland Pier
at Z. 45 D. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
PORTLAND. July 31st, 1894.

Fair.
PORTLAND. July 31st. 1894
T>HIs is a day for
4 buying Fans and
for getting every
thing else that will make
the heat a bit more bear
able.
A big palm leaf comes
nearer to your and our
idea of assisted comfort
than any of the other
helps to hot weather en-
durance. Lots of them
in the basement at &C.
And Hammocks.
Seventy-6ve cents gets
a full size one, tested to
900 pounds, and from
that price up to 1898 we
can show all that's to be
had in Hammocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31

two teaspoonfuls salt, two teaspoonfuls of
sugar, tablespoonful of melted butter,
and one cup of yeast Mix and knead
very thoroughly, and have it as soft as
can be nodded, using as little flour as
possible Make it into small loaves, put
it in buttered pans, prick with a fork,
and when light enough to crack GU the
top, bake it. Nothing but experience
will show when bread is just at the right
point of lightness. Bread is better in
small loaves. Let your pans be of tin
Tor better, of iron), eight inches long,
three inches high, three inches
wide at the bottom, and faring so
as to be four inches wide at
the top. This size makes more tender
crust and cuts more neatly than larger
loaves.
Brown & JosselyL, State Agents, Portland
Nea0 receipt printed here euery dan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The tCeGthe1 todGp
is libeLU t. ~
Fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
CreamyIine.
PROBATE COURT.

Today will be the last day of the Probate
court before vacation. The court will be
closed during the month of August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-31
d r Z a D..

SzM Take four quarts of
MaM-cossSMEM sifted Flour, Wash
MSSSssHapMss%zISGM Mburn- Crosby Co. S
Afs:lss lpBllaINeEI.s WSuperlative is much
AEL9uR ZENITH the best, one quart
Wsl1vlaspyn5NNlSSSS5lZI luke warm water. in
which are dissolved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-26
How to Buy Horse.

An old horseman says If you want to
buy horse, don't believe your own broth
err. Take no mans word forit. Your eye
is your market. Don't buy horse in har-
ness. Unhitch him and take everything
OFF but his halter, and lead him around.
If he has corn or is stiff, or has any
failing, you can see it. Let him 20 by
himself always, and if he slaves right into
anything you know that he is blind No
matter how clear and bright his eyes are,
he can't see any more than a bat. Back
him, too. Some horses show their weak
ness or tricks in that way, when they dom
in any other. But, be as smart as you can,
you'll get caught sometimes. Even an eX-
pert gets stuck A horse may look ever so
nice and go great pace, and yet have fits.
There isn't a man who could tell it until
something happens. Or he may have a
weak back. Give him the whip, and off
he goes for a mile or two, then all of a
sudden he stops on the road After rest
he starts again, but he soon stops for good,
and nothing but derrick can start him.
The weak points of horse can be better
discovered while standing than while NOV
ing. If he is sound he will stand firmly
and squarely on his limbs without moving
them, with legs plump and naturally poised;
but if the foot is taken from the ground
and the weight taken from it, disease may
be suspected, or at least tenderness, which
is the precursor of disease. If the horse
stands with his feet spread apart, or strad-
dies with his hind legs, there is weakness
in the loins, and the kidneys are disorder
ed. Heavy pulling bends the knees,
Blush, milky cast eyes in horses indicate
oon-blindness or something else. A bad
tempered one keeps his ears thrown back :;
a kicking horse is apt to have SCARED legs (;
stumbling horse has blemshed knees.
When the skin is rough and harsh, an
does not move easily to the touch, the
horse is heavy eater, and digestion is bad.
Never buy a horse whose breathing organs
are at all impaired. Place your ear at the
heart, and if a wheeling sound is heard il
is an indication of trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-26

DlpuJneIld Is tplucllllC III w est IDul Nc
Arthur Fisher has mysteriously disap-
peared from his home at st. Adams.
The 10Th annual mueting of the Yer
mont Bee Keepers association has been
held this week in Burlington.
James Rowe, while unloading a large
block of marble at Center Rutland Satur-
day, had his right hand severely crushed.
Mrs. Julia C. R, Dorr, Vermonts poet,
will be among the readers at the authors
readings to be given for the Boston relief
fund.
Ira f. Jayner of Burlington has been
appointed a deputy collector and inspector
of revenue, with headquarters at Nova
Scotia.
Henry Whitcher and wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Friday
afternoon and evening at their home at
South Ryegate.
George Davis of East Montpelier received
second and sixth prizes on his exhibition
of cocks at the New England Light Brahma
club exhibition in Boston.
j. II. Robinson, one of the best known
residents of Bradford, died Friday, aged Is
years. lie was "forty-niner" and was
with Gen. Butler at New Orleans.
Many Vermonters will suffer by the fail
IRE of the American Security and Trust
company at Sioux City, Ia, which wa,
placed in the hands of a receiver Tuesday
Thomas Graham of Rutland, on a visit
to relatives in Boston, tried to commit sui
eide on the street Wednesday night by cut
| ting his throat. He had delirium tremens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-26
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Vermont In the Ayrshire breeders As
ISOLATION.


ISOLATION.
The 10Th annual meeting of the Ayr
shire Breeders association was held in Bos-
ton Jan.9 at the United States hotel Oba-
diah Brown of Providence was chosen
president. l.. S. Drew of Burlington is
one of the vice presidents, and c. NJ.
Winslow of Brandon secretary and mem
Der of the editing committee. Maj. Hen
ry f. Alvord gave an interesting AMI in
structive lecture on the lessons to be learn
ed from the cattle exhibit and the dairy
test at the Worlds Fair The Worlds
Fair committee reported special awards
given to Ayrshires shown from the United
States as follows Best herd, c. NJ. Wins
low, Brandon; best aged bull, G. NJ. Wins
low, Brandon; best aged COW, j. II. Crane
IL Sons, Toledo, o.; best four animals the
get of one SIRE l.. 5. Drew, Burlington.
II. r. G. Watson gave an account of a
trip through Scotland and his impressions
of the Ayrshire cattle, and read extracts
from a number of noted breeders in Scot
land, all of which indicated a change of
type in the cattle raised in Scotland and
that for the worse. They all lamented the
loss of the good substantial type of the
past with their large milking qualities, and
believed they had made mistake in the
introduction of the small white show stock
with show teats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-26
A Woman Fatally Burned.

Mrs. George Sherlock of st. Adams,
aged 2S, was fatally burned Saturday.
While attempting to hurry the kitchen
fire with kerosene, her clothing took fire,
and in spite of her own and her husbands
efforts to smother the flames, her clothing
was burned off, her flesh from her waist
up was literally roasted falling off in flakes
at the least touch, and her face was burned
beyond recognition. Her mouth and throat
were scorched from inhaling the flames,
MI. Sherlock, Central Vermont brake
man, had his hands and wrists so severely
burned that he will be unable to work for
a long time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-26
Death of OWES Merrill.

Gyes Merrill, a well-known Vermont
railroad man, and formerly general super
intendent of the Central Vermont, died at
his home in Haverhill, Mass, Wednesday,
of pneumonia His connection with the
Central Vermont began in 1859 and con-
tinued until i'll health compelled his resig-
nation in September, 1878. At the time
of his resignation he was the manager of a
net work of 10 railroads extending into
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York and Canada and
employing more than 5000 men. On his
retirement he remodeled the old homestead
where he was born, and removed there in
1874,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-26
Valuable Horses Burned.

The barn and outbuildings on VIM, f.
Aliens farm at Winooski were burned
Freddy with hay, farming implements, and
six horses. The horses were Abbie, dam
of several valuable animals Maud r.,
2:19t, who was sold in 1891 for $4,000;
Blaze, three-year- old by Alexander, dam
Maud r.. a yearling by the same parent
age, and yearlng by Alexander, dam Alb
bic. The loss is estimated at $4,000 aside
from the horses.