davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
BATH SCHOONER DISABLED.
Carried Away Her Head Gear and Was
Towed Into Boston.

Boston, Mass, November rs. The
schooner Ben Hur of Bath, Lewis, from
Booth bay, Me-. with bone dust, came
into port this afternoon, with the loss
OF her bowsprit and jibboom She was
picked up BY the tug William H. CALI
son. in Broad Sound, this morning,
where she anchored with her colors in
the rigging for assistance. Captain Lew
is states that during the northwe esterly
gale this morning the vessel had tus-
Sic with the sea in Massach usetts B ay.
The bobstay parted, and shortly after
the bowsprit snapped off, carrying the
iihboom and headpear
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Schooner Annie j. Pardee Ashore

Saybrook, Conn, November 2S.-The TOUT
masted schooner Annie ]. Pardee of New
Haven, loaded with coal, bound for Boston.
is shore on Saybrook Reefs and being
dashed to pieces on the rocks. The schoon-
ell struck the reef about nine this morning.
The crew of nine men were unable to get
ashore. The master of the wrecked vessel is
B. F. Crosby of Cape Cod. The schooner is
owned by Frank W. Benedict of New Haven
and is valued at $4,000; no insurance. The
schooner was built at Be tn. Maine and was
in good condition. The cargo is insured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Nov. 20, taken at p. H.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction Of the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston. 22 degrees, NV, clear; New York,
% degrees, NV, clear; Philadelphia, 80 de-
grees, NV, Clear; Washington, 80 degrees,
NV. clear; Albany, "a degrees, NV, clear;
Buffalo. 22 degrees. NV, snow; Detroit. 30 de-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
More "Lambs" Caught.

New York. November 2s.-Holders of con-
tracts with Fisher & Co., are considerably
exercised over the fact that the offices of
the concerns are closed since yesterday
noon. 1t is stated that none of the princi-
nails of the concern have been down town
the past few days. Business was conducted
on the stlye of the Pittsburg discretionary
nooL
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Had to Swim Ashore.

Huntington, L l., Novem ber 2s.-A
terrific gale has been blowing here all
day, and large number of vessels were
obliged to seek shelter in Huntington
and Cold Spring bays. The sloop Lena
B. Carr, owned by Emmitt B. Hawkins,
went ashore early this morning, near
Crossman's brickyard. Cold Spring
harbor, loaded with potatoes and hay,
and is fast breaking up. She will be a
total loss. The captain and crew escaped
by swimming ashore, as the small boat
broke loose when the vessel struck.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
The Department Of Agriculture
Has Been Economical
CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF THE
+ APPROPRIATION UNEXPENDED.
He Naively Remarks the English Are Be
coming Fond of Cider-Heavy Exports
of Barley and Apples-A Growing De-
mand for American Horses Future
Plans.

fIanSs
Washington, Novem Der 2S.-Secretary
J.S. Morton, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, in his annual
report for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1894. says: While 5000. 900 has been payed
back into the treasury out of the
annual appropriation, the same being as
per cent of the entire sum set apart for
the use of the Department OF Agricul-
ture for. that fiscal year, the economy has
not diminished the efficiency. During
the nine months ending September 80,
1894, the United States did not main
tain it's position as wheat seller in
England, the primary cause for. the fall
ing off of American wheat in English
markets during the early part of this
year being due to the fact that Argenti-
na was free seller and our people main
aimed figures trife above the British
market n There has been a steadily
growing demand for barley expectations
to Great Britain. England, during the
nine months ending Septem per, 1894.
took |, 300, 900 Bushels of apples, valued
at SO, 500 0OO. There is good demand
in England for high class cider, and u
growing demand IN England Tor Amer
lean horses; 10000, 600 tons of hay are
cut and cured each summer. This crop
is taken from 50,000.000 acres of land,
and is worth s60,000,OOO. 1t is now the
intention of the Departments of Agricul-
ture to have the texture and physical
conditions of the principal agricultural
soils of the American Union thoroughly
examined. This will establish among
the people knowledge of the necessary
conditions for the maintenance of crops.
The administration weather bureau dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80, 1894,
cost IA per cent less than the appropria-
tion asked for that period of time.
Internal Revenue.
Washington, November 2S.-In his
annual report the the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Miller estimated the
internal receipts for the current fiscal
year will amount to S171 ZOO, 1000. The
receipts of last year were S147, 1853, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Loss Half a Million.

destroyed .the I4ozier Manuea curing
Company's bicycle plant hire, said to
be the second, largest factory of the kind
in the United States. The flames oriai-
mated from an explosion of tank OF en-
amelling fluid. Loss half amillson dol,
lars; insurance $500, 000-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Struck on Dog Fish Bar.

West Dennis, Mass, November 2s.-The
large three masted schooner John NJ. Moor,
Captain Ezra Norton of Philadelphia,
for Portland with coal, dragged
anchors off this place Monday night and
was dashed upon Dog Fish bars She was
boarded by wreckers at daylight yesterday.
They succeeded in floating her at p. m.
The schooner is leaking somewhat, and will
proceed for Portland tonight. (She arrived
here last nightly
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
A Mine on Fire.

Princeton. ILL.,. November 2S.- The build
ings at No. shaft of the Spring Valley
were burn ed this morning. The flames are
still at work on timbers of shaft and it is
thought it will soon reach the coal beds be-
low. The damage already sustained is
S3i, ,090 and should the flames reach the
numerous wooden passage ways and face of
the coal the loss will be in excess of$500,-
nn0
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
PROPOSALS FOR PEACE.
China Has Enough and the End of the
Conflict is Said to Be at Hand.

Washington, November 2S.-United States
Ministers DENLY and Dun at Pekin and
Toxic. it is definitely stated here are
actively engaged in the conduct OF negotla-
tions for peace between China and Japan.
The State Department as we'll as the
Japanese legation here have confidential
information that the American ministers
have presented China's plea to Japan and
details of the settlement are rapidly being
made definite and satisfactory.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29

WILL REBUILD.


Lyndonville. VT. November 2S.-A careful
estimate of the insurance carried by the
sufferers in Yesterdays fire is $120.000. The
loss above fig ures as the buildings that were
entirely destroyed. and practically none of
the personal property saved. Twenty-six
buildings were burned including nine mer-
camille blocks, one hotel. two livery stables,
five dwellings. In all thirty-one business
firms were burned out. the only business
block left being brick one ON Main street
at the head of Depot street with one
grocery store and one furniture store in it.
The origin of the fire was in the kitchen of
TIE hotel at :: a. m.
Governor Woodbury. has signed a bill
authorizing Lyndonyille to exrend $4,000
in improving her water service. The
citizens will probably rebuild with brick,
and expend $4,000 in protection. The loss
exceeds the insurance considerably.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29

grees, NE, clear; Chicago, 2s degrees.
Sc. cloudy; St. Paul. IL degrees, Sc, clear;
ST. Vincent, 10 degrees. NV, clear; Huron,
Dak., 20 degrees, Sc, fair; Bismarck, Is de-
gIees. Sc, cloudy; jacksonville, GA degrees,
calm, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
c,ipging to the Rigging.

New Haven, Conn, November 2s-
A despatch from Lime at midnight saws
= fonr Of the crew of schooner Annie J.
Parsdee of this port. ashore on Fernfield,
T5ree Th, others ara said to be clingine to
49, r1oaing. The weather is extremely
cold COLI and the wind is blowing a gale.
Cnn,munication Sy with Sayb Point
and Lime cannot be re-established until
daylight
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Senator Morgan Reelected.

Montgomery. Ala. November 2S.-The two
houses of the Assembly balIoted separately
Yesterday for Senator. Mr.. Morgan re-
ceiyed 23 in the Senate and 81 in the House,
and Reese, Populist, received nine in the
Senate and thirty three in the House. To-
day both branches met together and can
yassed the vote of yesterday and declared
Morgan reelected.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Will be a Total Wreck.

New York, November 2S.-A dispatch re-
ceived at the Maritime Exchange this after
mon states that the British steamer Earn
cliffe. from Havana, November "a, for St.
Jaeo. de Cuba, is ashore near Baracca. The
water is nearly up to the decks and she will
,roha bly oe a total wreck. The crew were
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29

Washington, November 2S.-A fire
started here this morning, in one of the
disreputabIe houses on Thirteenth street,
within two blocks of the Treasury De-
partment. The inmates were all asleep,
en-, and all jumped from the windows
Three were injured, one probably fatal
ly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
A Band Of 500 Ute Indians Invade
Uta.
AND WILL FIGHT RATHER THAN
RETURN TO COLORADO.
The Governor has Applied for Troops to
Drive Them Back-30O Indians have
Left the Reservation and Joined the
Utes.

pAAN
Utes.
Salt Lake. Utah. November 2S-The sheriff
of san Juan county Utah has called upon
the governor for assistance in driving out
500 Utes who entered the state bringing
with them thousands of sheep and cattle.
They state that they were sent by Indian
Agent Day who told them they had right
to occupy these lands. They have driven
the settlers from the grazing lsnds and an
nounce that they will fight rather than Ie-
turn to Colorado.
About three hundred Navajo Indians lett
the reservation in this territory and seem
to have formed an alliance with the Utes.
There are not sufficient white settlers in the
country:to compete with the indians VITO are
in a belligerent mood and the settlers are
getting alarmed. Gov. West Immediately
notified the Secretary of the Interior and
asked that troops be sent to drive the
Indians back to Colorado.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Tues in Collision.

Boston, November 2S.-There was colli-
sion tnis evening between the BostonsTow
Boat company's tug William Sprague and
tha government tug Resolute. Both were
beacb.d to prevent sinking. The cause OF
81. co1,fsion is unknown. No one was hurt
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
sustained no Damage.

Boston, November 28.-The four masted
Boston schooner Maria o. Teel Newport
News Va, Tor this port with a cargo of coal
is the vessel stranded yesterday on Hand
kerchief shoal. She was pulled off by tug
and sustained no damage though she is
leaking some.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Drifted on the Rocks.

giddeford, November 2S. Schooner A.
J. Miller of Saco, bound to Boston W ith
cargo of bricks. anchored near Bidde-
ford Pool, this afternoon, to escape the
rough weather. She dragged anchor at
high tide aud drifted onto the rocks.
Attempts to haul her off were unsuccess-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder.

Roston. November 28.-For New England
for Thursday: Fair, colderi westerly winds.
Washington, November sS.-fhursday for
New England: Generally fair; light
changes in temperature; north winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
The Dallas at Portland-W0odbury at


Washington. November 2S.-The President
has designated the following United States
revenue cutters TO cruise about the points
named between December l and April next,
Woodbury.. Eastport, Maine; Dallas, Port
land. Maine; Dexter, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
An American Assassinated.

Baltimore, November as.-A.cablegram
from Rio Janeiro today announces that
Max Northman of New York was sassas-
sinated in that place. Nortnman was a
coffee buyer. Sand represented a prom1-
ent New York coffee firm. He had been
in Rio about two years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
NEWS OF BATTLE.
The Report That viceroy Chang is Dis
graced without Foundation.

London, November 2S.-The Toxic
correspondent of the Central News tele
graphs: "The japanese have found at
Port Arthur chart that enabled them
to locate exactly and control all the
mines in the harbor. November Goth,
previous to the storming OF the forts, the
Japanese placed hundred siege and
field guns in well chosen positions and
rain ed shot and shell upon the Chinese
entrenchm ts This bombardment
made possible the rapid success of the
assault There was an engagement near
Motlening on the 25th, and Kirin troops
tried TO break the Japanese right flank,
but were repulsed. The Japanese loss
was 4s killed and wounded"
From Tien Tsiu the Cent raj News
hears: Iii Hung Chang has gone to
Pao Ting Foo, his usual winter residence
aud the seat of tho provincial govern
ment. His departure has given rise to
MANY false rumors TO the effect that he
has been degraded again. The ViceIoy's
friends say the time is near when he
will be summoned to Pekln to save sthe
country by his craftsmanship"
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
Prince bismarck Greatly Frustrated.

Berlin. November 2s.-The Emperor IN
tended to go to Princess Bismarek's funeral
but his physicians 1issuaded him owing to
his cold. Prince Leopold OF Frussia' mas
b cen designated by the Emperor to repre-
sent His Majesty at the funeral. Prince
bismarck is greatly prostrated and Is belpg
carefully watched by physicians. The eX-
chancellor passed ii sleepless night last
night. The body of Princess Bismarck Is
being embalmed. Prince Bismarck Will not
return to Varzin after leaving the castle
for Triedrlchsruhe. and the estate will tall
to his son, Count William. 1t is stated that
the deatl. of the Princess was hastened by
a cold she contracted while coming to
VarZin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Mary Watkins on Her Sex.

The question can probably be
resolved into the one Of nutrition
and assimilation, writes Mary f.
wilkins in reply to the question,
"At what age are women at their
best, mentally and physically"
in the November Ladies' Homo
Journal. Upon the measure of the
former depends the possibility of
growth and maturity, but even
given the same measure of nutri-
ton, the power of assimilation
varies in individual cases. Plants
may produce their flowers at
earlier and later periods because
of unequal provisions of sun and
rain and fertile soil, but even the
plants in the same bed do not
always flower simultaneously. We
cannot establish an answering
rule for their times, since they
depend upon the capability Of in
dividual plants for grasping and
making use Of the conditions OF
growth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26

something rotten somewhere in
that bureau, in connection with the
handling and distribution OF post
age stamps, else.the bureau would
have ascertained that the stealing
was going on before being notified
by outside parties. 1t is not clear
why the same excellent system Of
checks by which paper money has
been handled by the bureau for
many years without trouble or loss
was not extended TO cover stamps
when the bureau began to print
them. r.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiratiOn, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
Or. BoSanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
.irectly on parts effected, absorbS tumOrS
illays itching and effects permanent
cure. so cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DIR. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. Reuss City Drugstore, No. LOG
Commerce st d&w1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the only au-
thUrized collectors of the LIGHT:
W. Il. SCHUMACHER,
II. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
GEORGE BROWN,
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt. 7. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26

UduC6.
Mamie. "Of course he told you.
He knew that no one else would
have believed him."-Indianapo.
lis Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-26
Those Loving Girls.

Minnie. "WillieItold me: last night
that was the prettiest girl at the
6apoaO
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
Aluminium.

From Chicago Inter Ocean, Feb. 1894.
We are reminded of the various uses
to which aluminium can be put by the
receipt of a neat lead pencil made of
that metal from the manufacturers of
"Garland" stoves and ranges.
The souvenir is three-cornered, fit
ting the hand nicely, and being as
light as hardwood and as strong as
steel is very acceptable article.
Aluminium was quite costly when
first discovered, but is gradually be-
coming cheaper, and should it ever
become cheap enough there is no end
of tile uses to which it could be put to
advantages; for bridges, armor plate,
ships, etc., no better metal has been
discovered, and while most clay con-
tains aluminium, the principal cost is
in its extraction from the clay.
Experiment has proven that alumni
mum mixed with iron makes the latter
metal pour more smoothly, prevents
blow holes and liability of cracking,
and benefits the iron in every way. AS
Garland" stoves and ranges are made
of this mixture, and as more of them
are made and sold every year than any
other stoves, it proves that The Michi-
gan Stove Company's methods are the
best.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
Michigan School for the Blind.

Lansing, Mich.
This institution is supported by the
State. 1t is not an asylum but we'll
appointed school and maintained for
! the purpose of affording as far as may
be an enlightened and practical edu-
cation. Blind persons and those
whose defective sight prevents them
from receiving instruction in the pub
lie schools are received as pupils. The
ages fixed are for those between ten
and twenty-one, but the Board of Con-
troll may in their discretion, admit
those who are under ten or over
twenty-one. Residents of this State
are admitted without charge for
tuition, board, lodging, washings, med
icines or medical attendance. .Appli-
cants for admission from other States
may be admitted, but such are required
to pay q sum in excess of the necessary
expenses.
The period for which pupils are ad-
mitted is eight years, and when the
Board of Control deem il advisable in
particular case it may be extended two
years more, making ten years in all.
The school year begins the second
Wednesday in September and continues
forty weeks. There are no vacations.
Every effort is made to give thorough
instruction, and nearly all those
branches taught in the public schools
of the State are taught at this school
and several trades are also learned by
the pupils.
Especial pains will be taken to se-
cure that exercise and consequent bod
lily development necessary to good
health, and earnest efforts are made to
correct the unnatural and peculiar
postures and habits which so frequent
ly accompany blindness
The greatest possible care is taken of
the health of pupils. A trained nurse
is constantly employed. In case of any
illness, the pupil is Immediately remov-
ed to the hospital room, of which there
are two, one in each wing, away from
the noise of school and from the posi-
bility of contagion, where under the
direction of a competent physician, reg
ularly employed, the most careful
treatment and nursing are bestowed.
These advantages are free to every
blind person in Michigan who is of
suitable age and mental capacity.
All that friends of the pupils are ex.
pected to do is to pay the travelling ex-
penses and furnish approved, suitable
and sufficient clothing. If they are
unable to do so, such necessary cloth
ing will be furnished by the State.
All applications for admission must
be passed upon by the Board of Con-
troll. For further information address,
The SUPERINTENDENT,
School for Blind,
Lansing, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02

FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, March 18th, 1894, that there will
be held the Annual Election of the
Village of Yale at the village hall in
the said village of Yale, at which time
there will be elected one President, one
Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees
for two years, one Trustee to fill yacan-
cy, one Street Commissioner, one
Assessor, one Constable. Polls will
open at 8 o'clock a. m.
Dated February 28d, 1894.
JOSEPH EFFRIcK, Village Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02

OF B. r. NOBLE,
SaniIao County Jurors.

The following jurors will serve at the
next term of circuit court which con
venes at Sanilac Centre, March 5th:
Argyle-John Mclean.
Austin-Joseph Mercer.
neutrality-suspicious. OConnor
Buel-George A. Parker.
Custer-George Pointing.
Deleware-Ernest McLange.
Evergreen-H. 5. Wait.
Elk-Benjamin =. Phillips.
Forester-Dennis O'Neil.
Flynn-Purdy Jones.
Fremont-John Aitkin.
Greenleaf-John Walden.
Lamotte-Jacob Day.
Lexington-Wm. Matthews.
Minden-Joseph Murdock.
Marion-James Baird.
Marlette-RObert W. Fitch.
Moore-Andrew Tyrell.
Maple Valley-Lemuei Howse.
Sanilac-Daniel McNaughton, Jr.
Speaker-Arthur w. Billings.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mum.
Worth-Samuel McArdle.
Wheatland-Wesley Reinalt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1918 p. N. Arrive at Flint .0s
p. NJ, Holly 40 T.. NJ. Detroit $50 p. NJ, Toledo
4:48 Pm
MAIN LINZ WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:5 r. NJ. Arrive at Midland
5 :2s p. M, Mt. Pleasant 90 p. NJ. Clare 9 2s r.
M, Evart ~ +. NJ, Reed City $50 +. NJ, Bald
win $50 r. M, Ludington 1000 p. NJ. Manistee
1880 IN.
Connecting at Ludngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF nayigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping Cars between Bay City, Saginaw and
Drawing Room Cars between Manistee. sagi-
nav and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table Of this
Company.
w. ii. BALDWIN, JR., w. +. POTTER
Gen1 Manager Genl Supt,
A. .PATRIARCHE, Traffic Manager
General once. Saginaw. East Side. Mich.
F.A. GRISWoLD. Agent. Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-02
NEW HARDWARE FIRM ]

Having purchased the general hardware
stock formerly owned by Francis & Mapes,
we are prepared to do business with the
public. Our motto will be to deal fairly and
honestly with everybody We solicit a share
of the public patronage.