davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

and supposed to have foundered. The
steamers people made critical examlna-
ton of the vicinity and found two masts
sticking about six feet above the surface.
The depth there is six fathoms. The
captain of the steamer is who is an OLD
whaler, pronounces the nasts those of some
coaster. There was wreckage in the vicin1-
ty.
Vessel Abandoned, Crew Saved.
Norfolk, Va. October 12-Schooner Robert
s. Graham, Captain Burdge, Brunswick,
Ca, with lumber for New Bedford. Mass,
was abandoned in linking condition on
the evening OF the tenth, eighteen miles of
Chincotcagua. Her crew of seven ILen
were taken off and brought to Hampton
Roads by the schooner John Proctor ard
arrived at this city at noon today
An Unknown Vessel Sighted.
Gloucester, Mass, October Eisenhower
General Cogswell from the banks reports
passing yesterday, nine miles east of the
Isle of Shoals, vessel of about eighty tons.
bottom up with spars and sails along side.
No name observed.
Was Bound for Portland.
Chatham, Mass, October lathe four
masted schooner Calvin B. circuit, Phila-
dclphia for Portland, with cargo of coal.
went ashore on Pollock Rip shoals, and this
morning Captain Tuttle and crew of the
life saving station went to her assistance,
and the vessel was f1oated at a. M. She
proceeded eastward apparently uninjured.
Large quantities of wreckage have been
coming ashore the past two days. A life
saving patrol at Monomony yesterday saw
mast with portion of sail attached drift
ing Eeastwar over the shoals. ALI this
indicates the probable loss of some I'M
known vessel and crew on Handkerchief
Shoals during the southeast gale of Wednes-
day afternoon.
sWheat Freighter Lost With all on Board.
4 Oswego. N. Y. October 12.-During q
terrible gale last night the three masted
schooner Hartford of Clayton, with $4,000
bushels of wheat from Detroit, for Cape
Vincent, was driven ashore at Woodville,
twenty-five miles east of here Captain
William O'Toole, wife and child. Richard
Seymour, mate, and Michael Purcell. all of
Clayton, Dennis Mccarthy, seaman of
Oswego and an unknown seaman of Grind
stone Island were lost.
Many Fishing Smacks Out,
Pensacola. Fla. October 12.-Fifteen fish
ing smacks belonging to this port were on
the gulf during the storm. Nothing has
been seen or heard of them and much
anxiety is felt. arg NJ
Passed Much Wreckage.
Gloucester, Mass, October IL Capt. Hat
field of the British schooner Athol, from
Advocate Harbor. N. S., for Salem, for
orders. reports that in the gale of Wednes-
day his vessel lost her deck load and tore
her sails. Thursday morning when north
east by east, fourteen miles from Thatcher's
island. she passed a vessel bottom up, about
ninety tons, WHICH looked like an American
coaster. No name was discoversdl On the
same day she sailed through large Quanti-
ties of wreckage, consisting of lumber,
bar oto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

Missess black cashmere Hose seamless
sizess5 LIZ to 811-2, fast color, regular CSC
quality, i sc, 8 pairs for soc. moe
Lot 2.-Ladies' wool ribbed Hose. guar
anteed fast black, seamless, ISc, 8
pairs for soc.
Lot 3-Ladies' plain wool Hose, good
heavy quality, seamless, fast black, spec
ial price HSc pair, pairs for soc.
AS a leader in the Fleeced Lined Hos
iery we shall sell so dozen Ladies' fast
black, full fashioned fleece lined Hose. a
common sense, wear-resisting ftocking.
2 threaded, actual value 25c pair, Use.
or three pairs for soc.
We have Ladies' Fleeced Hose at sc.
33c, 39c and soc pair
At this special Hosiery Sale we shall
sell another case of 40 dozen BOYS and
Girls all wool ribbed Hose, spliced
knees, high spliced heel, real value SOC.
special price CSC pair.
By making purchase of three pairs
of hose from any of tire above lots you
actually save the price of one pair,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
each the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is d
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular prescription
1t is composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with The best blood purifiers, acting d-
rectfy on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 100,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Close of the Convention of women's Clubs
at Auburn.


lewiston, October ls.-The Federation Of
Women's clubs closed its session today.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Fl. L. Dowst, Bangor.
Vice President Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt,
Augusta.
Secretary-Mrs James s. Stevens, Orono.
Treasured Miss Bertha l.. soule, Bath.
Auditor-Mrs. H. B. c.. Beede, Farming
ton.
The new officers were very heartily re-
ceiyed. The session closed with the goodby
soLg, the words Of which were written by
Miss Olive E. Dana.a Mdss Dana is one of
Names popular writer's.
The third annual meeting of the Fedora
ton adjourned at 1890 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. Charles Woodman, Mrs. O. NJ. Mason
and Mrs. E. s. Osgood were appointed to
serve on the educational committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

The first regular meetingsof the Young
Ladies' Mission Band will be held at the
Bethel church this afternoon at O'Clock
The engine on the Grand Trunk ex-
press Yesterday afternoon. got disabled
at Danville junction, delaying the train
an hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
246 MIDDLE ST.
Oct12 diff
Foot Ball at Saco.

The High School eleven leaves at 12.40
this noon for Saco, where they will contest
with Thornton Academy. Three weeks ago
today Thornton played Portland tie game
and there is likely to be hot fight this after
noon. A large number will accompany the
team to keep up Portiand's end of the Yell
ing. The result of the game will be imn,edi-
ately telegraphed and bulletined at
Donahue's clothing store, Monument
square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
McKinIey,s Great Record.

Peoria, Ill, October 1s.-Goy. McKinley's
reception in Illinois was repetition of the
scenes enacted in the other Western states
through which he has travelled during the
last ten days. His special train left. Chicago
at six o'clock, and be tween breakfast and
the arrival here, at noon, he had met
thirteen audiences and talked to an aggIe-
gate of &C. COZ persons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Ladies' and ChlIdrsn's
lF1 ~ Y,tF s5AiQrI5s3fj3F
UNDE R w EAR.

feeced Jersey Ribbed Underwear we
thought to be sufficient quantity for our
seasons business, but this morning the
last case goes on sale. The old SAYING is
Money Talks In this case it is quail
ity.
Get your winter supply at once. All
sizes Vests and Pants csc each.
A fine quality Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, all sizes. 39c each.
Extra fine quality Jersey Ribbed
Fleeced Vests and Pants, beautifully
finished, soc each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
i. Are the Masts of a COASTER

Newport, R. l., October 12.-Steamer
CygneG arrived from New Bedford about
2.3O with couple.of Cunningham torpe-
does for trial at the torpedo station. On
the way around she passed Michigan Point,
where the whaler Hattie E. Smith was re-
ported at anchor during the recent storm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

Our soc quality OF mems Shirts and
Drawers have French neck, ribbed skirt.
pearl buttons, soft finish and are equal
to any sold at 75c.
A fine lot of the better grades at Use,
81. $s.25 and $3.50 in ribbed, cash
mere, stockinetSand fleeced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
THE HALF Not TOLD.


OF San Domingo. passing in a northerly
direction over that Republic. AT Porto
Plata many houses and trees were blown
down. 1t then pursued II westerly course
and passed down the windward passage
along the channel between Jamaica and
Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Boys Scotch Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, csc each.

1t is positive fact that you cannot
procure the materials for the Eprice we
are offering oul mems csc Scotch
mixed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
II. j. b Alley e. Co
1870 and 1872 MIDDLES T.
THE THIRD DAY
OF the Fair at sebago-was Very Largely
Attended.

Special to the PRESs.l
Sebago. October l2.-At the fair today
the first feature was the race for gentle
mems drivers. and was won BY H.W. Blake.
The ladies competition was won by Mrs.
Douglass. Mrs. Hawkes. second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
BIND !. !.
4 aas3a- fal 20
THOSE 8. =.
a9is
PORTFOLIOS !!

Don't let such nice volumes
60 to ruin in your homes.
You can not afford to have
them 60 unbound when it
can be done in such fine
style and so reasonably at
The PRESS Office.
Have you any of the PRESS
portfolios you wish to pre-
serve? Do you know they
make up into beautiful
books? Call and see samples
of our work.
DROP a. postal card to tn
PRESS and have our
representative call and col
lect the work. It is cheap
er to bind than to keep run
of loose parts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13
HONEY LOVING BIRDS.


They Sometimes Have Battles With Bees
For the Sweet Booty.
The love for sweet things is craving
of nature in all living creatures, and
birds will sometimes run great risks to
satisfy it, Bears III their eagerness to
get at the honey i'll u hollow tree will
sometimes wedge themselves into so
small hole as to endanger their lives,
and many forest birds, such as wood
peckers, blue jays and thrushes, will
run the danger Of being stung to death
in their endeavors to obtain tho sweet
honey that the bees store in the hollow
trunks of trees. Sometimes they will
attack bees on the wing and snap them
up for the tiny speck of nectar contained
in their sacks Blue jays often take q
position near beehives and fish all day
for honey. Every returning bee is
caught, but not devoured, for birds will
kill the bee only that they may sip up
the honey. Unless driven away a few
such bird robbers would soon depopu-
late hive
Occasionally the bees organize and
fight the birds. They issue in a body
from the hive and make bold attack
upon the assassins. In the quick, sharp
conflict that follows the birds invaria-
bly, get defeated. Indeed they do not at
tempt to resist the onslaught. but seek
safety in flight. If the bees surround
one Of the birds quickly enough there
is little hope for the robber. They settle
down upon him and sting him to death.
He may fly away, but the bees cling to
his back and sides tenaciously His
flight soon becomes less energetic and
more and more uncertain until at last
he drops to the earth and gasps out his
life among tho leaves and bushes, while
the bees return triumphantly to their
home.
In the wild forests the honey loving
birds sometimes make an organized at.
tempt to drive the bees away from their
home in the hollow trunk of tree.
They first discover the place of the hid
den treasure by following tho bees on a
warm, sunny day, and if there be an
opening in the tree largo enough to adj
NIT them they plunge down the hole in
body.
Then there follows sharp conflict
inside the tree, the birds swapping at the
bees and cutting them in two at each
snap. The only chance for the bees is to
light on the backs and sides of the
birds. If they fail to do this, they are
soon routed, and the rich treasures Of
sweets arc captured by the enemies.
These battles terminate III various ways,
sometimes the bees and sometimes the
birds coming out victorious. Our Ami.
NAL Friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13
ANARCHIST MAD.

Europeans, Especially the French, In .
State Of Alarm Approaching Panic.
The French authorities are in state
of alarm approaching panic over the
warnings of fresh anarchist plots. The
Information has been furnished princi-
pally by London and other foreign po-
lice, and extraordinary precautions have
been taken to prevent the execution Of
the bloodthirsty designs. These meas
ures are so stringent that all foreigners
In France are likely to suffer inconven-
Ience. Merely stopping to admire the
architecture of the public buildings is
likely to lead to arrest on suspicion. as
an innocent Englishman found who
gazed curiously for five minutes at the
foreign office. The customs inspectors
have been instructed to investigate the
contents Of everything larger than a
small orange. The bill for the suppress
sion Of anarchy is ono Of tho most dras-
tic pieces Of legislation in history. It
literally fulflls Macaulays prophecy
that it might prove necessary to destroy
liberty in order to preserve civilization.
It almost forbids people to think an
archy. 1t certainly forbids them to men-
ton it In private letter. It tries Offend
ers without jury and on conviction
sends them to solitary confinement and
possibly to Cayenne.
Arrangements for international COOP
Grafton against anarchists are believed
to be making satisfactory progress. Ger
many is the principal obstacle. More
complete police cooperation will UNI
doubtedly be agreed upon. The French
police system will be reorganized and
placed under one national head.
Chief Inspector Melville, head of the
special or secret political department at
Scotland Yard, has been pretty well
worked to death in the last few months,
what with murderous anarchists and
rowing royalties. The latter are per-
petual worry, for in these revolutionary
days they have to be watched with the
greatest care, and Melville has to do the
work with a scanty staff and inadequate
funds. -New York Suns European Let
ter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13

THE TALE OF A DOVE.
A Strange Incident In the Closing Scenes Of
Murdercr's Life.

II can recall q strange incident that
has never found its way into print"
said a member of tho New York con-
gressional delegation to a Post reporter
ut happened in Long Island, in the
Queens county Jail, and, to say the least,
is tinged with strangeness Patrick
Casey, Long Island City policeman,
was an inmate of the Jail. under tho
sentence of death for tho deliberate
murder of his superior officer Sergeant
Cumiskey. The representative in con
gros; from the First congressional dis
trict of New York, James W. Covert,
was Casey's counsel and succeeded in
having his sentence committed to inn
prisonmcnt for life. On tho day Casey
was sentenced to death pure white
dove flew in the courtroom window and
alighted on his shoulder.
1.-THE dove refused to be removed, &C.
companied Casey back to his cell and
became his constant companion. At the
Same time Charles Rugg, the notorious
negro murderer, was also an inmate of
the Jail, awaiting trial for the murder
of Mrs Lydia Maybe and her daughter.
Just previous to tie day set for his trial
Rugg escaped from the Jail, but two
days later was captured and returned to
tho Jail. The day Of his capture was tho
day set for Casey's removal to Sing
Sing to serve his life sentence. AS he
was being taken from the Jail and while
in the sheriff's Office being prepared for
his journey Rugg was led in by his
capturers. All this time the dove had
been perched on Casey's shoulder, but
as soon as Rugg was led in the dove few
from Casey's shoulder and over to Rugs.
alighting on his shoulder, cooling as il
it had found long lost friend.
"All efforts on the part Of Casey to
call it back were in vain, and as Rugg
was led back to the cell from which he
escaped the dove went with him. It re.
manned with him up to the morning of
the execution. On that morning as Rugg
marched up the scaffold the dove was
perched on his shoulder and remained
there until tho black cap was drawn
over his face. AS soon as that was done
the dove flew out one of the Jail Win
dows and was never seen around tho
Jail again. "-Washington Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13
title to representation as follows

1t is recommended by the State Cen
trail Committee that the primaries for the
election of delegates to the several county
conventions be conducted as nearly as
practicable under the Primary Election
Laws Of the State of Washington, in order
that no harm may come to the Demo-
cratic Party from the efforts OF designing
persons to manipulate and have voice in
what are known as "Open" Ward or
Precinct Caucuses. No one should be
permitted to participate in Democratic
primaries unless he be a resident Of the
precinct whereat he offers to vote and un.
less he be known to be 4 Democrat, or is
vouched for as such.
1t is further recommended that when
ever two or more counties are associated
together for Legislative or judicial pur-
poses, then that the officers of the County
Central Committees in such counties
join in calling convention to nominate
candidates Tor such Legislative or Judicial
officers.
BY order OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
Dated, Tuesday, August 81, 1894.
HENRY DRUM, w. II. TALBOT,
Chairman, Tacoma. V. Gilman, Seattle
CnAs. DE FRANCE,
Secretary, South Bend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13

Call for Democratic County Convention
To nominate full county ticket and 10
elect delegates to the State Convention !:
Notice is hereby given that at a meet.
ing of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic County Central Committee Of
Chehalis county, WASH, held in Monte
sano, on the LIST day OF September, 1894,
it was decided that the Democratic
County Convention for the election OF
delegates to the State Convention to Q
held at Nortl, Yakima on the Goth day Ct
September, 1894, and for the purpose of
placing in nomination full county ticket
and also for nominating two representa-
tives to the State Legislature and one
State Senator, and to transact such other
business as may come before the con.
vention, be held in Montesano, on the
22D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894.
at the hour of / 80 a. M. and it was
recommended that the Primaries for
election OF delegates to the County Con.
vention be held in the several precincts
on or before the 10Th day of September,
1894, at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. The
number OF delegates to which each pre-
cinct respectively Is entitled is as follows ::
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13

A General Convention of the Demo
cratic Party Of Washington is hereby
called to meet in the city OF North Yakima,
Washington, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
26, 1894, at O'Clock p. M, for the p''r-
pose OF nominating candidates as follows,
viz:-Two Members Of Congress; two
Judges of the Supreme Court; to cons;i..
tute new State Central Committee, and
to transact such other necessary and
proper business as may come before the
Convention.
The basis OF representation by counties
shall be as follows:
Two delegates at large for each county
and one delegate for each one hundred
votes, and one delegate for each fraction
thereof in excess Of fifty, cast for the
highest Presidential Elcctor at tho Cen
eral Election held November 8, 1892. ex.
cept in the county of King, which shall
be entitled to forty-five delegates includ-
ing the delegates at large, and the county
of Pierce, which shall be entitled to foity-
four delegates including the delegates at
large. Upon the foregoing basis counties
are entitle to representation as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13
LOCUSTS FOR FISH BAIT.
An Experience In Canada Which May BE
Taken Advantage OF.

An Experience In Canada Which May BE
Taken Advantage OF.
The II year locusts are here this
year. Old time anglers have had expert
ence with this insect before, and those
who are posted will be ready to take adj
vantage Of their periodical appearance.
How the locusts may affect the fishing
can be judged by an experience I had
in Canada many years ago. Twas fishing
in stream near st. Thomas, Canada,
in which before had caught many fine
small mouth bass
At one point. above dam, there was
mill race, with gate at the head Of
the race. When the mill was running,
this gate was open, and the water rush
ed through OH its way to the mill, a
half mile below. Many fine string of
bass had I caught below this gate, but
at the time speak Of could not get a
rise. tried live minnows, crawfish and
flies, but without success The locusts
were everywhere. The bass, noticed,
were rising to something that fell from
the trees, and at last I saw they were
locusts. This gave me the cue, and Sc
curing a number of locusts soon had
one on my hook.
No sooner had it touched the water
than there was rush, and was playing
o bronze hacker. Within two hours /
had caught ~ small mouth bass, all
nearly the same size, weighing little
over 1aipounds each. Going below the
dam, where the water flowed over,
gave it another trial with locusts, and
there I caught two three Founders. 1t
seemed as if they wanted nothing but
locusts that day, but later in the season
they would not touch them.
Should the locusts appear in large
numbers this year, will give them an
other trial whenever the opportunity Of
fers. II. B. in American Angler
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13

STEAMED SALMON Take a slice Of sal
mon OF the weight you require. Pound
it well in mortar, and pass it through
sieve; make it up into ball. Pound up
with it again an equal weight of butter.
Mix with the pomadc sufficient eggs to
prevent it from breaking, season with salt
and cayenne. Put it into pudding mold,
and steam it for an hour. Make good
sauce and serve around it.
SALMON CRoQUETTEs.-One can salmon,
half as much very fine bread crumbs, the
juice Of one lemon, little salt and pep
per, two tablespoonful ofcream. Mix all
together, form into croquettes, roll in eggs,
then in bread crumbs; fry in boiling fat.
CREAM OF SALMoN.-Two pounds Of sal
mon, one cup cream, half cup milk, two
small teaspoonfuls cornstarch rubbed
smooth with one tablespoonful butter,
pinch OF soda, pepper and salt to taste.
Boil the salmon, or if you use the canned
article, turn the salmon from the can into
colander so as to drain off all the liquor,
and pick the fish into small flakes with a
fork, carefully removing all bits OF bone
and skin. Have ready the milk and
cream heated in double boiler with the
soda and add to them cornstarch and but
ter, stirring constantly until they tlicken
smoothly. Put in the salmon and toss it
about with fork until it is hot through
out. Remove from the fire and fill creased
scalloped shells or patty pans with the
mixture. Sprinkle the crumbs over the
top Of each, stick bits Of butter here and
there, and set in the oven long enough to
brown delicately. Serve with crackers
and sliced lemon. This dish can be pre-
pared in the morning with the exception
OF the cooking. Cold cod, halibut, or
other firm fish can be used instead OF the
salmon if preferred. -Northwest Horticul.
ture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-13
A Million Friends.

a friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such a friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds.-If you have meyer used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will be
refunded. Trial bottles free at Evans 4
Schroder's drug store. Large bottles so
cents and $l.00.