davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
er Hargrove, secretary-General.
THE JERSEY BLUES.

Jersey Blue Circle will hold a meeting at the
home of Lewis Bell, Boontop. n. j.. Feb. %. All
Jersey members cordially invited TO be present.
Visitors will he welcome.
New Foundiand and Butler members are going
TO drive with bells and coors flying; storms
will not prevent thepI from going. Pro Pairia-
Louells Monks. President.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
intiie ted abOypI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Thoughts on Current Questions by Thinking
Members of the C.. G.

R;des ofHie CIub.-I. Write briefly. 2. Write only
on side of the paper. g. Write TO the point. 4.
Write one subject. 8. Write your best. g. Each
week the of those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling, penmanship and gen.
eral merit censidered-will be named at the head
of this column the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include q deficiency i'm some point.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15

. Under CAPKL. Century.
I Page 1868. International,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-15
THE DEAR LITTLE FRIENps.

Surely those who think the happiest homes are
without children have little friends or relatives
and dear to them. IL they had ever known
such pleasure and then missed The dear little faces
aud The warm little arms about their necks ,he y
could moi tDr one instant entertain such AN opinion
BY all means give the the homes with a circle oi
bright little faces.
should be very glad TO find some agreeable
correspondents among the e. C.'s. especially STE
uograpbeTs. References given.
Il Il oil. n
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
QUAKER CUSTOMS CHANGING.
The Friends Are Yielding to Worldly Fasl
ione, Habits and Manners.

The Friends Are Yielding to Worldly FASH
ions, Habits and Manners.
II chance should direct your footsteps
past the old Quaker meeting house on Arch
street below Fourth on First day morning
about the hour that the good folks are as
sembling for meeting, you would see, as in
few other places about the city you can see,
the quaint Quaker costumes worn by few
of the plainest Friends. Only on Sunday
nowadays, and in such aneighborhood, does
Philadelphia ever look like the Quaker
town it once was. On weekday when an
old fashioned Friend goes upon the street
attired in his simple ,garb he is soon swal-
lowed up in the multitude, and on Sunday
Or weekday be it he is one of so very few.
The Friends are dying out among us-slow-
ly, it is true, for the sect is additionally
faithful to its usages, but still the old Sc
verify and uniformity of dress, character
and principle are yielding.
1t is only necessary to call as witnesses
the younger Friends, who still adhere to
the religious tenets of their forefathers,
but have by degrees abandoned many of the
traditions attached thereto, particularly in
regard to their costumes. Years ago a mon
adherence to the plain garb would have
been sufficient to have debarred the young
D.. $500 ieitus ,lon =, eOoono ae:.,s
III" ny uisplay yne =. ass....a
o.on " LII - oaAine piaeo - onounO III
p 1907 DoUm een .n1iu onu ~ 49, go ,
1872, 2 Daiiiol "nlon - Doins ooln ~" =
an ."..L 49, 80 a~ay uiluel ono Wy hoss's ~, -
alo WIN ouo scS,no proees1 lio,n LII, Gu
W. pelao,.eliy Iou1u 80, 1iis sne
So " als 'n.nI oue .illn N0i CLIO "
'At D' =. aui. 4s VI 0nelr laien
~. az .ne SANE 'line Lney ieei oneseaVes
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Hughs breaches on the Rum
Scandal

Rev. Mat5 S. Hughes preached to
large audience at Chestnut Street
church yesterday afternoon on the sub.
ject announced Saturday "Does Port
land belong to the rum Sellers" taking
for his scripture text the words from
First Corinthians, 10 Oh. is vs.-"I
speak as unto wise men, judge ye what
I say" Referring to the allegations in
regard to corruption among the men
whose duty it was to enforce the liquor
law, and the statement of Sheriff Cram
in which he said he feared some of his
officers may have been guilty of wrong
doing. Mr.. Hughes said that he had a
strong feeling of sympathy for that
affair. It should be remembered that he
had to enforce law which c large por-
tion of the community was opposed to,
though large portion support it. He
could not escape criticism in any case.
1t is case of be damned If you do and
be damned if you don't. Last August,
Mr.. Hughes went on to say, Sheriff
Cram employed reliable detective to
obtain evidence against hotels and sa-
looms. He obtained great mass suffic
lent to indict for murder-but the grand
jury threw it all out except in one case.
but fourteen grand jurors had been
summoned-aud as twelve men are neces-
sary to indict-three men of the fourteen
could defeat any attempt at Indictment.
The court explained that the reason
only fourteen jurors only were sum-
moned was to save money. When told
this Sheriff Cram replied that he had a
good mind to discharge his deputies in
thesinterest of economy. All this, how
ever, Mr.. Hughes said, did not excuse
the sheriff for. the existance of such a
condition as the present nor relieve him
of his RESPONSE bliity. Sheriff Cram
say to him (Mr. Hughes) that he would
appoint any three mon he would name
who could give the proper bond, but
MIR. Hughes thought this would amount
to nothing as the men would be blocked
by the existing deputies. Mr.. Hughes
said the saloons could be shut up by
the sheriff, he had done it once, and he
appealed to him to do it for six months
and put the last six months of his ad-
ministration beyond reproach. And he
added that it was the duty of the Re
publican party to see that he did it.
Mr.. Hughes next paid his respects to
the city authorities, alleging that they
were remiss in their, duty, and that they
had the power to shut up the rum shops
He demanded that an investigation be
made by legislation committee. In
conclusion Mr.. Hughes said: / say to
those in power be careful what you do
for the next six months, for there are
a good many of us who are waiting to
see what you do, before we make up
our minds what we are to do.
Mr.. Hughes was frequently applauded
and there were many cries of Amen"
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
WENT TO LONG ISLAND.
The Mechanic Blues Held Their ssth An
niversary on Saturday.

The veteran organi cation of the time
honored Portland Mechanic Blues OBJ
served the Ssth anniversary of the Or
ganization of the citizen soldiery soon
after the American revolution, at Long
Island, Saturday.
The Blues have long record to be
proud of. In the war of 1912 they were
one of Portland's right arms in defence
against Great Britain. Again in the
great civil war on which the fate of the
Union of the United States depended.
They were equally prompt The Blues
sent company for the First Maine Vol
unteers and later on many distinguished
soldiers.
The veteran association elected the
following officers:
President-Capt. Jas. M. Black.
First Vice observation-disclosures jeremiah
Ilsley.
Second Vice President B. Young.
Third Vice President-Capt. Geo. W.
Parker.
Treasurer-Thomas W Barnham.
Secretary-Geo. M. G. Knight.
Executive Board-P. P. Jewett, Jere-
miah Ilsley, VIM. G. Young.
The old guard made their headquarters
in a cottage and later partook of a
shore dinner. at the Granite Spring hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Heroism Unnoticed.

''Are you the bicycle editor?"
The man who asked the question of a
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph quill driver
was red in the face, had hole in the knee
of his trousers, a fine collection of dust up
and down the side of his leg, and another
gathering of no mean magnitude on his
nice new derby.
Evidently he had been run into by one of
those reckless riders of whom so much is
justly heard.
SWELL" he went on, 'you see, it was this
way: was coming up Niagara street and
had got to the corner of Mann, when a fell
low came along at lively gait. Just then
driver of a coal wagon or something else
big shot into the Midway in front of the
big bank, and then two men came scooting
into the jam, and then"-
'sOh, yes" said the listener. 'You were
run into by the fellow who came along at
lively gait and knocked down and your
clothes badly torn and''-
Nothing of the kind" was the response.
$40 avoid the fellow in the buggy who
tried to run over me,l and to avoid the men
on foot who apparently wanted to be run
over, took flying dismount from my BIZ
cycle, with this result. And 1 have not
heard of any public indignation over my
treatment, either"
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Lucky For the Burglar.

The butler of peer discovered burglar
hiding in the china closet one evening
about 9 o'clock. Being by far the stronger
man of the two. the butler took the depre-
dator to his master. who happened to be in
his study at the time, and asked whether
he should send for policeman.
''Of course" replied his lordship, ''or
rather" added he, with the instinct of self
preservation, cpl ring for one," and so say
ing he rang the bell.
A servant appeared, whom mis- lordship
requested to ''go into the kitchen and bring
up policeman or two" The domestic re-
turned and said there were no policemen on
che premises.
"What!" exclaimed his lordship in in
credulous tones. do you mean to tell m
that with a cook, two scullery maids an
three housemaids in my employ there is
policeman in my kitchen? 1t is indeed
miracle, and our prisoner shall reap tn
benefit. James, let the man go Instantly
London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
DEERING.
Mr.. Harry W. Kimbal1 breaches at
Woodfords

Yesterday the members of Woodfords
Congregational church had the pleas
ure of listening to one of their own mem
bers, Mr.. Harry W. K1mball, a student at
Andover Theological Seminary. Mr..
Kimball took for his text James, 1st
chapter, 9th verse. Pure religion and
undefiled before God and the Father, is
this: To visit the fatherless and wild
ows in their Affections, and to keep him
self unspotted from the world" He said
that James used the word religion" in
the limited sense of the word, not as
meaning the whole duty of man to God,
but that outward side Of religion which
expresses itself in worship. He spoke
then to the Christians who were sur
rounded by the atmosphere of forms and
Spiritualism which oppressed the Jewish
church and said to them: "Your wor-
ship is not merely all external-a thing
of forms and ceremonies-but the wor-
ship which expresses itself in purity of
lie and loving sympathy to ALL. The
church has many times fallen from its
true standard of worship. During the
middle ages, Luther, and again in the
eighteenth century Whitefeld and a
Wesley, were needed to rouse it from it's
sleep of Journalism and bring it back to
it's simple practical faith. Today the
church, in an age of material wealth and
much skepticism, hears anew the call to
rise from Journalism and, following Je-
sus of Nazareth, give to the world the
true worship. hearts overlooking with
love and sympathy, hearts full of puri-
ty and peace. And SO life's mission is full
filed, which is to comfort and to bless.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

IN SURGICAL CASES, or when a
limb is broken, by taking MURDOCK'S
LIQUID FOOD the wound or limb will
heal much quicker and stronger than
by any other treatment. Confirmed by
the loss of five to one thousand opera
tions at our Free Hospital, where three
thousand operations were made, and all
of them internal: and we operated
every day in the year, whereas in all
other hospitals they only operate nine
months of the year ON account Of re-
lapse following capital operations.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
The LewistOns just Saved Themselves
Saturday.

1t Was A Mighty Contest-But Stafford
However,, a Proud One.
One of the largest audiences of the season
visited the ball grounds yesterday to witness
the third successive game of the season
with Lewiston, the first two of which were
victories for Portland. About $500 people
there expected third victory for the home
team. But we always play better in Lew
iston and they always play better here.
was splendid game of ball. but Lewiston
excelled little and won bysa narrow mar
gin, makingsmore bits and less errors.
Carey pitched fairly good ball, but his
mistakes were costly. Stafford really won
the game. In the seventh he struck out
Madden, Charlie Smith and Carey,in success
sion, the biggest feat of the kind on the
home grounds this year. Also after Portland
obtained the lead in the eighth inning, he
put the ball over the left field fence and
tied the score. Then he shut Portland out in
the next inning. He was indeed host
in himself, and the crowd appreciated him.
Slater did the best work for the home
team, as is frequently the case. He batted
when hits were needed, as he is so likely 10
do, and sent in the first run by a TREMENDOUS
three-bagger. Singularly enough, every
Portlander that got hit for more than
one base.
There was no scoring till the fourth, when
Coughlin took first on balls and came home
on a wild throw by Mahoney In the
fifth, C. Smith got a two Dagger and came
in on Slater's three-bagger. In the same
inning Spills single, wild pitch by Carey
and Mains's single brought in Lewiston's
second run.
In the eighth hits by Garry, Slater, H.
Smith and errors byfLeighton and Stafford
gave Portland three runs. Then came
Stafford's home run, which tied the score,
and in the ninth. Spills two-bagger and
Shea's single beat us by one run. The score:
LEWISTONS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

Yesterday afternoon, Officers Miles aud
Norton made an important arrest At the
Forest City house on Free street. The
parties arrested were Benz. F. Tarbox of
this city, and French Canadian wom-
an, who gives her name as Rosa Robert.
They were found together in room,
locked in. The circumstances were in
eliminating. The arrest was made on
complaint of Mr.. Tarbox's wife. The
parties will be brought before the court
today on charge of adultery.
The officers also made seizure of
liquor at the house.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

conducted through the muff1e in direct con-
tact with the surfaces of the plates. The
aluminium is at once separated and is de-
posted upon the metallic surface. A cur
rent of inert gas, such as nitrogen, is forced
through the retort and muff1e along with
the stream of ADVANTAGEOUS vapor so that
no oxidation shall be possible The outlet
tube from the muzzle conducts the residual
gases into a receiver, upon whose condens-
ing surfaces the sublimated vapors are de-
posted for further utilization as by prod
ucts. The metallic sheets are not only thus
coated with aluminium, but become impreg-
mated with it.-New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Aluminium Plating.

NJ. Brin of Paris describes process for
depositing a coat of aluminium upon me-
tallic surface by the direct contact OF vola-
tilted salt of aluminium with the surface.
The sheets of iron or other metal are first OF
all cleansed from all impurities by an acid
bath and afterward placed in solution OF
borate of soda, hydrate of alumina and
some easily fusible fux, SO as to insure per-
feet cleanliness. Thus treated, the articles
are placed within a closed muffie, and the
walls of the latter are heated to very high
temperature by a surrounding furnace.
There are openings in the sides of the muffe
to provide for the entrance of the vapors
and for the escape of the gases resulting
from their decomposition.
Some salt OF aluminium, such as the chlor-
ide is heated in vessel of fireclay to the
temneratnra Of vn'atilioetior, o-a Sc 80 Aha~
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
THE RICHEST AND BEST Food

THE RICHEST AND BEST Food
Known and 50 recognized by the Brit
ish & American Association, before
which five essays were read and dis
cussed, and the only Food that they
ever have endorsed, is MURDOCK'S
LIQUID FOOD. 1t makes new blood
faster than all preparations known,
and new blood will cleanse the system
of disease as well as relieve it of ner-
VOus prOstratiOn or exhaustion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
How's This I!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We. the undersigned, have known F.. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
WEST y TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, o.
WALDING, KINNAN s. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
National League standing.
The Y. M C. A. Game.

Portland INCA. defeated the Auburn
Y.M.C.A.24 to Saturday, on the Bates Col
lege grounds, Lewiston. Allen pitched fine
game and received good support, all the
errors being excusable. The same teams will
play in Portland next Saturday. Greenlaw
and Libby will be the battery for the PORT
land boys and Slattery and Gerrish for the
Auburns.
The score:
Portland Y.MC.A.,O ] s 8 AT GA
Auburn Y.M.C. A., 2 0 0 0 O 8 1-9
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

PARALYSIS! Read this for the ben
eft Of the Paralytic! Every case that
has been under medical treatment
three months and no relief we will give
one case of MURD0CK'sLIQUID FOOD.
We have never known Of a case that
could not walk and talk in thirty days
after taking it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Base Ball Notes.

The Portlands play at Lewiston again to-
day. 1t will be great fight. If Portland
wins and Pawtucket 1oses,we shall step up
to third palce. Ddniels will pitch. Make a
great fight, boys.
Other league games today are, Brockton
at Fall River. Worcester at Pawtucket and
Bangor at Haverhill.
Umpire Connolly has resigned, owing to
abuse heaped upon him in Fall River.
Portland plays in Fall River Tuesday and
Wednesday, in Pawtucket Thursday, in
Haverhill Friday, and in Lewiston Saturday.
Bradley will probably play in all the
games this week.
Portland has every reason to expect sue
cess away from home this week, although
the strongest teams will be met. The record
last week shows ability of the championship
species.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
New England League Standing.
Games Played Saturday.

At acknowledgements, IL; Bangor, +.
At Pawtucket-Fall River, Is; Pawtucket,
6.
At Brooklyn-New York, 10; Brooklyn, s.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, IA; Cleveland, 8.
At Washingto n-Boston, II; Washington, 5
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 9; Chicago, T.
AT Observation-Disclosures, Is; Philadelphia,
10.
At Cincinnati-First game, Cincinnati, 5;
Louisville |. second game, Cincinnati, s.;
Louisville, 3.
National League STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Examination Of Teachers.

THE annual examination of candidates for
L teachers in the Portland Schools will be
held in Reception Hall, city Building at a. m.
Friday July 6. Candidates will be examined
in Reading. spelling, Arithmetic, Book keeping.
Physical Geography Political Geography,
Grammar English Composition, United States
History. Physiology. Elements of Free Hand
Drawing and Music.
All candidates are requested to be present on
the morning of July 9th as two days will be re-
CURED for the examination.
Per order OF committee on examination of
teachers. o. M. LORD, Secretary.
iul3 eodEuly6
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

WITH BABIES, if weak, sick, teeth
ing. nursing, or brought up on other
foods, if they do not thrive, if five
drops, at each feeding, of MURDOCK'S
LIQUID FOOD is added to the food
given, their lost or needed vitality will
be restored iu less than thirty days.
Never change the food Of a baby.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

C0NsUMPTIVES? Amy consumptive
that has been under Medical treatment
three months and no relief, we will give
one case of MURD0CK'S LIQUID FOOD.
We do this as we can prolong their lives
many years, even i'm Chronic cases.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

ALL MOTHERS need extra nutrition
and that which can be absorbed with
out the labor OF digestion is best, as
it restores the stomach to action SO
that it can utilize even more food such
is MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

Earned runs--Lewiston, 2; Portland, ?.
Home run-Stafford. Three base hits-Slater
Two base hits-Spill, 2;Mains, Burns. Garry,
lin, Slater, Carey Stolen base-Coughiin.
Bases on balls-By Staffard, Garry C. Smith,
Carey. By Carey--Leighton, Spill, Coughlin,
stafford First it b base on ssrrorsaewiston
Mains. Wild pitch-Carey. Struck out-By
stafford, Madden 2. g. smith, Carey; by
Carey, Spill, Stafford. Double plays-H.
Smith, Burns and Slater. Umpire-Fen-
nelly. Time-l hour, 40 minutes
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

Any person Suffering from Amy Dis
ease that will not yield to medical
treatment in three months we will give
sufficient of MURDOCK'S LIQUID
FOOD to cure or make them better.
MURDOCH LIQUID FOOD co.,
Boston.
ie2 cSryytF
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
DEEPEST OCEAN ON EARTH,

With climate of marvellous salubrity
with soil of wonderful fertility, with
tropical verdure unsurpassed, inhabited
by a people of extraordinary interest,
transformed from barbarism to high CIV
ilization, with leaders the peers of Amer
lean statesmen, with an independent re-
publican government. and entitled to be
called child of the United States, thes
islands possess extraordinary charms for
intelligent Americans. 1t is not surpris-
ing that PRESS readers appreciate the
chance we offer of the most rare and
beautiful views of Hawaii ever brought
to this country, accompanied, as they
are, with very feast in the charming
descriptions by the Hon. John L. Stevens
and Prof. w. B. Oleson.
The whole series of eight portfolios
now ready. ..
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
an ARrIFICIAL MAxDNN.
Ii fs Easy Enough to be Beautiful
You Only Know How,

VW OHEy IAWOW fFOWs
Moles and Blemishes on the Face, Moustaches
on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses, Large
Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there is no reason
for putting up with such disfgurements now-a-
days. They, and lots more, are all easily removed
by well-known Surgical and Elec-
trical processes. For years the EA
treatment of such things has been SMs1SSA
a especially at the John H. Wood &SA SR
bury Chronological Institute, Ias "a Y X
Vested ST., New York. Regular N8EA
Physicians there doing nothing MSQn I<VN
else all the time. Their $50 Page
Book, telling all about it, will be mailed, sealed.
to your address for 1oc. in stamps or silver.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
CARL LAMSON,
VToLINTST,

From the Royal High School of Music
Berlin, Germany.
In compliance with the request of many
pupils and others desiring to study the violin
through the summer vacation. Mr. Lamson has
concluded to give lessons during the summer
months. ap9dM W&Ff
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25

1t Was A Mighty Contest-But Stafford
Was.too Strong-Our Last Weeks Record
However, q Proud One.