davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

Mrs Muldooly-Th' throublc wild my
husband is that he niver sticks to any
wan thing more'n week.
Mr.. McGroggin-Yez do him injoos-
tice, Mrs Muldooly. Oh niver saw a
frmer mon than your husband phwin
1t comes to shtril1e.-N. Y. Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

The latest theory concerning the
cause of the aurora borealis has been
deduced from careful analysis of that
light thrown through spectroscope.
This unique experiment clearly es-
tablishes the fact that it is caused by
an electrical discharge among the
particles Of meteoric iron dust con-
tanned in the atmosphere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

How doesit happen that the sun sets
In the west?" asked the teacher
ut does it accidentally" replied Ben
ny Bliyens, who was kept in half m
hour after school for his smartness.-
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
Eept Her ut Eating,

lie treated her TO soda.
And oft would Ice cream bring,
And be loved her When he didn't hove
10 listen to her sing
-ChicaCo Inter Ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

What reason have you for suppos-
ing that the young ladies consider Sim
per one of the great social lghts?"
Dumper-"Well, they are always turn
Ing him down, l notice. Inter ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

q markable; t
less for the perfect congeniality of its
members, and for their unfailinr re-
card for, and courtesy toward each
other, than for its esprit dc corp8 The
personal entente cordsae between the
members was hardly less in evidence:
still could not help observing that
there were one or two notable ex-
ocptions to this-one or two mon who
seemed to have no especial friendships,
and TO be regarded with general air
of GOODNESS, as if their presence was not
welcome. l do not think any of the
other club members were 7cr discour-
teous toward these; that their sense of
fair play would not allow them TO be,
SO long as they remained In the sacred
circle And it appears there was no
tangible reason why they should not
remain. If they had been guilty of
any overt act of conduct "'uubecoming
q gentleman" as the bylaws put it,
they would soon have been read out of
the club. There was a certain aloof-
ness from fellowship with these men
! mentioned to the Old Beau one night
that had seen this.
Eyes, You are quite right" he said
with sigh, after a brief pause; II had
hoped you would not notice it. / did
not think the feeling was so plainly
shown on the very surface of things
But it exists. 1t is quite true I can
not deny that, much as would like you
to think our circle above reproach |
know the men you mean, without ask
tng. may tell you that they have no
connection with each other, although
sec you have classcd them together
IN your mind. They are:
1.-THE Man Who Changed His Name
1.-The Man Who Was Alone and
"'Thc Man Who Lived in Tomb"
To learn that they were picked out
by such sounding appellations rather
staggered me at first. But | quickly
reflected that the better the name the
better the story, at least thus far in
my experience with the Old Beau, and
30 let no time be wasted in getting
into our curtained corner, nor in hav-
ing Sammy fix us up the necessary ac-
cessories of an evenings talk.
1--WE will begin" said my compan-
ion, after he had carefully examined
the label on his bottle to make certain
the steward had not palmed off some
poor French imitation for the pure
American vintage, which he had Or
dered-''we will begin with little
Stuyve Rutherford Man Who
Changed his Name Yonder he sits
by himselfin the further corner of
the smoking room"
bent forward so that could see
the portion of the room indicated.
There sat a man of perhaps thirty-hve
years, so well put up that / could see
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

She-I was fool when 1 married
you.
He-Aren't you fool still2
She-No, am not.
He-Then you should be thankful TO
me for reforming you.-Tid-B
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

The nerest dash of cinnamon in u
cup Of chocolate after 1t is poured Is
said TO add piqnant ana undistin-
guishable flavor,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

From 1880 to 1900 the value of agri.
cultural products per acre of improved
land decreased from S7.77 to $3.50 IN
the United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
Only Two Ages.

She-I have just been reading about
the seven ages of man. wonder how
Shakespeare would have described the
ages of woman?
He-There would be but two ages Of
woman.
She-lIow's that2
He-Sweet sixteen and not yet thirty.
Detroit Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

Castora Is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquacll nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. j. f. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
Castoria.

'Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
,rray Street, New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

"rhere is a man who will be missed
after ne is gone"
"Who is hep"
"A bank cashier. IN. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
CasGOria.

"Castoria is nn excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23

Ahe Co1Eaur Company, II Murray Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
St. Johns Day.

This is the full programme for the
celebration of St. Johns Day by Port
land Commandery:
St. Johns Commandery of Bangor will
arrive on Friday afternoon the 22nd at
5.3 O'Clock, and will be received by this
Commandery and escorted to the Preble
House. During the evening the Masonic
Hall will be open for an informal recep.
tion from s to 10 o'clock.
Saturday, June 23rd, Pilgrim Com
mandery of Pennington will arrive at
9 o'clock a. m. by special train, and be re.
ceived by both Communicates, and after
a parade the steamer Merryconeag will
be taken for a sail down Casco bay,
making brief stop at VOLTS Neck.
During the sail refreshments will be
served. The party will return to Port
land about 8. 30 O'Clock, when the Com
manderies will proceed to Masonic Hall
to attend banquet from A. 80 to 6.S0
o'clock.
Sir knights will meet at the armory
at 9.45 a. m. Sunday, June Gath, for the
purpose of attending divine service at
the Chestnut street Methodist church by
Invitation of its pastor, Rev. Sir Knight
M. s. Hughes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Ase,oooo HORSE DEAD.
His Owner Intends to Have Him St tuffed
And Mounted.

Special to the Press.]
. Calais, June 1S.-Linus,. .the -long tail and
name horse, e,ssowned by G. H. and H. W.
Eaton, of Calais, Me-, and Milltown, N. B.,
died at $50 Saturday morning with rupture.
This horse was bred in Marion, Oregon, and
was eight years of age, weighed 1885, height
of foretop 10 feet, name IA feet, and tail 1878
feet. He cost S6U00, and has more than paid
for himself, but nevertheless is a heavy loss.
But Mr.. Eaton at once sent, when he found
he could not live, for Taxidermist Newell of
St. Stephen and told him to spare no pains
or cost to mount him entire, and just the
same as life. That will be done by
method seldom used in this country, and
only on costly jobs, and as Newell under
stands this method thoroughly, the horse
will be mounted exactly the same as when
alive. Tax1dermist Newell at once told Mr..
Catin that he should want the horses groom
to come and criticise the horse as he
mounted him, and to be in attendance the
entire time, and he himself TO be in every
day.
One Of the most difficult jobs a taxi
dermist has, is a horse, as they are so
smooth skinned, that every muscle:shows and
there is no long hair to hide seams. Then
there are peculiarities only known best
to the owners, which if lacking is an eye
sore. This horse will be done at once, and
the other work on hand will have to wait,
as he is too valuable specimen to lay idle
in a vat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
NO FREE COAL.
The Senate Has Had Change of Heart
Since the Chicago Convention.

Washington, June 18.-The Senate,
after four hours discussion, referred
Mr.. Hill's motion to strike out t he para
graph putting a duty of 40 cents a ton
on bituminous coal and place it on the
free list. The amendments offered by
Messrs. Hansbrough and Squire were
rejected. The committee amendment
was agreed to without discussion, so Bit
luminous coal and shale shall pay duty
of 40 cents, and coal slack or culm, Is
cents.
Mr.. Hill moved to strike out the next
paragraph, "Coke Is per cent ad valo-
rem." The motion was defeated. That
disposed of the coal paragraphs, and the
Senate went on with the other para
graphs in the "sundries" schedule. The
following duties were agreed to: Eric
tion or luciter matches, zoe ad valorem;
blasting caps, per thousand; furs
dressed in stain and not made up, and
furs prepared for hatters' use. 20 per
cent.
The Senate adjourned, after bringing
the tariff bill up to the free list.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
In the National House.

Washington, June 1S.-In the House the
Senate bill to authorize an issue by railroad
companies of interchangeable 5000 mileage
tickets with permission to carry excess
baggage thereon, was passed. On motion
of Mr.. Hatch, and by a vote of yeas 1877.
nays 81. the anti-option bill was taken up in
the committee of the whole with Mr.. Living
ston in the chair. After the bill was read
MI. Hatch made an explanation of the pro-
visions and addressed himself to the discus
sion of the Importance of the measure. Mr..
Warner, Democrat. said the bill was un-
democratic and paternalistic. Mr.. Bryan
advocated the bill. The committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
BOSTON'S HOLIDAY.
Yesterday the One Occasion in the
Year.
WHEN BOSTON UNBENDS AND Be
COMES ENTHUSIASTIC.

The 18th of June Is Her Own Exclusive
Day, and it Was Welcomed as Usual
Yesterday-Noise, Professions and
Good Feeling Everywhere-How the
Day Was Celebrated in the Shadow of
Bunker Hill.
Boston, Mass, June 18.-Yesterday
was the anniv ersary of the Battle OF
Bunker Hill, but falling on Sunday,
the celebration went over until TODAY.
and the patriotic citizen held himself
well in hand until after midnight. this
morning, when the usual pardemonium
broke loose. and big bonfres blazed on
every available elevated point and vacant
lot.
Charlestown, where is located the his
oric mound, and where mo sleep after
midnight" is the recognized rule on
Bunker Hill day was, of course, the Nee
ca toward which thouands of liberty
loving pilgrims early bent their steps
to participate in and to assist the cit
izens of the historic district in their fes-
tivities.
The day is a Charlestown function,
and every citizen lends his aid to sue
cessful celebration. Everywhere "open
house" is kept. and the day is observed
as general holiday by the several cities
adjacent to Boston.
Old Glory flies from every fagpole.
and mercantile affairs are suspended. In
Boston. all public buildings, banks, ex-
changes, etc, were closed. The evening
papers suspend publication, and th
streets, other than those in the Charles
town district, have Sunday appearance.
In the lat ter district decoration is gem
eral. The heat of the day was tempered
by southwesterly breeze. and the
crowds that filled the streets enjoyed the
OCCASION to the utmost. At the break of
day, Parker's battery fired a salute,
which was replied to by the shore bat
terry at the navy yard, with a running
accompaniment of big guns and little
guns, tin horns -and fire crackers, and
the ringing of all the church bells.
The public exercises began with the
fantasies and horribles procession,
which sstarted at 9 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and occupied the time and atteu-
tion of the sightseers untilsnoon, when
more guns, more church bells and more
noises of every conceivable, kind were
heard. A big civic and military parade
took place in the afternoon. At sunset
there was more battery firing and bell
ringing, and in the evening band con-
certs and display of fireworks. Many
sporting events, mostly of a local char
acter, occurred during the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Rubber.

The best grades of rubber come from
the banks of the river Amazon, and we
might say the supply is unlimited, but
the climate is very unhealthy, and this
adds to the cost. The very best in turn
comes from the rivers Purus and Madeira,
tributaries of the Amazon, and these sorts
are used for surgical goods. They are very
fine grades and while their cost Is only 9
or cents more per pound In the New
York market stin, If the demand should
increase there would be a greater differ
ence. The Para grades are good enough
for all ordinary purposes The term Para
comes from large city at the mouth Of
the Amazon, in telegraphie communication
with the whole werld, and reports from
there received daily govern the rubber
markets of every nation.-Hardware.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
FOR REM

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 so. fit.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 so. TT. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN f. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg, 9S Exchange Street.
may24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
A CARELESS MoToRMAN
Causes a Collision Between an Electric
and Train.

Paterson, N. j, June 1S.-An accident
occurred at the River street crossing of
the Susquehanna railroad in this city at
an early hour this morning, in which 12
persons came near losing their lives by
being ground beneath the wheels of the
Decke-town express. On approaching,
an electric ca-, which had come to a
stop, suddenly started again, and be-
fore the engineer could bring his train
to stop the engine struck the car and
completely demolished it. There were
twelve persons on the car at the time,
all of whom ware injured. The trolley
car was smashed to pieces. Nine persons
were seriously injured, and one is not ex-
pected to live. The others were slightly
hurt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Prohibition Candidates.
Especial to the Press. }

Augusta, June IS. AT the third dis
trict prohibition party convention held
here today, DR.. L. Thompson of Au-
gusta was nominated for Congress The
following district committee was chosen
oh. Cleary of Hallowell, S. Emerson
and B. F. Kelley of Unity, JIM. Grant of
Ellsworth. Immediately after the ad-
journment of the district convention, the
Kennebec county convention took place,
and the following were nominated:
Senators-A. C. McCausland Of Farm
ingdale,ssJ. B. BrysantA of Wayne, I'D.
Ewes of Gardiner.
Sheriff.. w. Longfellow of Sidney.
County Treasurer. W. Church of
Hallowell.
County Attorney-Henry Woodworth
of Winthrop.
Register Of Deeds--J. NJ. Williams of
Readfield.
County Commissioner-J. W.White of
Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, June Is, taken at p. M.
18TH meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, IA degrees, SW, clear; New York,
rs degrees, Sc, clear; Philadelphia, so de-
grees. S, clear; Washington, so degrees, SW,
cloudy; Albany, 76 degrees, N, cloudy;
Buffalo, n degrees, S, fair; Detroit, GA de-
grees. NV, cloudy; Chicago, 81 degrees, E.,
cloudy; ST. Paul, IA degrees, Sc, clear; St.
Vincent, rs degrees, Sc, clear; Huron, Oak.
so degrees, Sc, fair; Bismarck, "a degrees.
Sc, clear. Jacksonville, rs degrees. sW,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
LOST IN THE ARCTIC.
A Whaling Vessel Lost and Only Two of
the Crew Saved.

Nanaiom, B. c., June 18.-The steam
er Willamette has arrived here from
Dutch Harbor. She brings meagre re-
port Of the loss of the American whaling
bark James Allen, which was wrecked
off Atka Island. 800 miles west of Alas
ka, on May IL. Ths steamer Dora picked
up two of her crew on Bonen Island,
June Z. The men wers starving, their
only food being salt meat. The Allen
ran on rock and sank almosJ immedi-
ately. The captain and first mate were
lost. The rest of the crew, who left
in one of the boats for Onalaska, are
still missing. The United States patrol
boat is out searching for them. The AL
len had $45, 200 cargo for whalers up
north.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Sound steamer Plymouth went ashore
last night, in the fog, near Newport.
The Fitzsimmons Choynski fight at
Boston last night was stopped by the po-
lice in the fourth round. The latter was
outclassed.
Frank L. McGliney of South Newmarket,
shot himself through the heart this after
noon. He recently lost his job in the
Kittery navy yard, which. with trouble
with a young lady, is supposed to be the
cause of the deed.
District President McGregor is authority
for the statement that 10000 miners in
Kansas will go on a sympathetic strike next
Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
THE WEATHER.
Thunder Showers.

Boston, June 1S.-For New England for
Tuesday: Generally fair, except probably
scattered showers and thunder storms in
Maine; southerly winds and slight changes
in temperature.
Washington, June 18.-For New England
for Tuesday: Thunder showers; southwest
erly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, June 18-The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
8 Sa.m.-Barometer 299 951: thermometer,
$50; dew point, 60; humidity. rs; wind, E;
velocity, 4; weather, clear.
sp. m.-Barometer, 29919; thermometer,
$50; dew point, 63; humidity, So; wind. S;
velocity, 6; weather, cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, roo; maximum
thermometer, 1854; minimum thermometer,
$40; maximum velocity of wind, la, Sc;
total precipitation. .35.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Escaped with a Reprimand.

New York, June s1s.-A Washington
despatch to the Herald says that the
result of the inquiry into the Colum bia
disaster is that the court found Captain
Sumner response BILE for the accident in
that he ran the vessel down the Della
ware at too high a rate of speed, and
violated a navy regulation in not Civ
ing explicit instructions sn s as to what speed
to the open sea. In a communication
mailed Saturday night SECRETARY Her
bert informed Captain Sumner of the
finding of the court and reprimanded
him for his neglect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUNYON'S

never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains
in the arms, legs, sides. back OF, breast, or
soreness of any part. of the body. 1t . is
and swollen joints, pains in. the hips. sci
atica, lumbago or pains in the back. 1t sell
dom fails to give relief after one or two
one bottle has been used. Absolutely harm
less, pleasant to take.
The Boston Post says: This remedy
cures 96 out of every 100 cases. The Baiti-
more American Says: ''It acts almost in
stantaneouly, curing obstinate cases in a
few hours.''
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Co.,
of PhiIa., put up specifics for nearly every
disease. Sold by all druggists mostly for rs
cents a bottle. enabling, anyone to doctor
themselves. Guide to Health sent free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19
Commencement at Gorham.

Following is the programme of the CON-
mencement exercises at Gorham Normal
school beginning today:
Tuesday, 200 p. determination and ex-
hibition of Practice schools, Upper Gram
mar. 8; Lower Grammar, s; Primary and
kindergarten, 10.
Wednesday, $50 a. differentiation and
practice in music.
10.3O-A. Civics, 4; B, Algebra, 6; E,
I. Members of A class, teaching in rooms,
II. .30.-Reading, from Shakespeare.
5-Calisthenics, Lower Grammar, l.
l.45 D. ma, Grammar, 2; g and D.,
Chemistry 4; B, Botany, 5; E, Literature,
I. Teaching, A Class in 8, 9, 10.
2.45- "A, Botany, 5; B, Literature, q; e,
PHYSICS, 4; G, Arithmetic, g.; Teaching, s,
g. 10.
at School House, from Z. 80 to 8.
Thursday, 8.30-Opening.
SO.-Caiisthenics, Ling System.
S55-B. Pedagogics, 2; G. Geography, 5;
r. History. 7; Teaching, 8, 9, 10.
b5WCaiisthenics, Wand Drill.
ID * 4. Didactics l; Mr.. Luce. Calls
themes Dumb-Bells and Long Wand Drill.
Capitals indicate classes. Figures rooms.
At the Congregational church:
200 D. naturalization of second class OF
1894. Music by the State street choir OF
Portland.
At R:dlon's hall:
800 p. m.-Alumn1 d1nner- Meetlng OF the
Alumni Association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-19

Dumped the Carcass in Will Be Prose.
cuted.
Saco, June 1S.-The dead horse that
was dumped. into brook close to the
Saco river some two monts ago by Will
liam III Boothby of Limington, was re-
moved Saturday by the board of health
of that place, and Boothby will be prose-
cuted to the extent of the law for his
connection with it.
1t appears that this Boothby is a
neighbors are all afraid of him. Until
recently he has been living IN house
owned by Frank H Stone, and the brook
runs near that place. The horse was
dumped into the brook nearly two
months ago at a point near where the
brook runs into the river.
The board of health here was notified
of the nuisance few weeks ago. and
Immediately notified the state board, by
whom the water company here was noti-
fed. The local board also visited the
place and found the horse way under
water, the river being high. An attempt
was made to drag the body out, but it
was so far decayed that the attempt was
unsuccessful. Not hearing from the
state board. and finding that the Gland
belonged to Mr.. Stone, tney notified him
to have the body removed, and it was
taken out by pieces Saturday. Boothby
had meanwhile been put out of his
house some weeks before, and his goods
are still outside the house.
The Saco board of health was notified
week ago of the matter, and DR.. Pills
bury visited the water fcompany's office
in this city to see about it. 1t was said
the water companyihad taken immedi-
ate actionupon hearing of the complaint,
which was before DR.. Pillsbury came ov-
er, and that the horse had been removed
that day.
The full penalty of the law provided
in such cases is $1,000 fine and one year. s
imprisonment. Hon. l.. J. Strout, mem
ber of the Limington board of health,
was down to put the case into the hands
of Mayor Hamilton.