davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-27

from home receipts and in tine same
manner it would be done at home.
Loaf Bread-Home made l0c loaf; French
10c loaf; Vienna 10c-loaf; Genoese 10c loaf;
Health Food 10c; Brown Bead lGc.
Rolls-Parker House 12c doZ; Reception
12c dozen; Dainty Teas 15c sheet go pieces
Copley square l2c dozen; Raised Biscuits
12c Sheet Is pieces.
Grissini Dread Sticks 25c pound.
Doughnuts (Mrs. Lincoln's Receipt 13c
dozen.
DERFECTLY Sweet Cider, pressed
= from sound fruit.
Boiler Cider and Cider Apple Sauce,
from the Sabbath Day Lake Shakers.
900 boxes Cider Jelly,I sweet cider
evaporated down to the consistency
of jelly Immediately after it is pressed
from the apple, lends zest to the turkey
and cold meats, 10c per pound box.
DITTED Raisins, fine large California
= Muscate raisins, all seeded,
stemmed and cleaned. ready for use, 1Sc
per full pound packet, equivalent to
lib of unseeded fruit
FRTTTTS OF THE SEASON
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-27

WEAR iniens accessories and appoint
4 fncnt into an
articles which likely cal
an presenting the anything like
entirety calling attention
timely appropriate
most o elsewhere
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-27

A FULL line of French Fruits in juice
IN and in maraschino from the famous
house of Teyssonneau Jne. Bordeau
packers of the finest conserves IN the
world, rewarded with the cross of
Knighthood in the National Order OF the
Legion of Honor by the late president OF
the French Republic for making finest
display of these goods in the French ex-
hibit at the Chicago Exposition.
Milange, Figs. Cherries, Marons. Peaches,
Apricots, Pears, Strawberries, Raspberrles.
Mirabelles.
A N Importation of French Glace and
"A Crystalized Fruits, in the following
most comprehensive variety:
Red Cherries, White Cherries, Begareaux,
Melange, Apricots. Red Pine Apple. White
Pine Apple, Angelique, White Pear, Pink
Pear, Golden Orange, Green Orange,
Straws, Strawberries. Rose Leaves, Violets,
Mirabelles and Apricot Pates.
A TWENTY box lot of special assorted
"A French Glace Fruits for pundings,
ices and the mince meat, IS cents per
pound.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-27

Messengers Notice.
Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine. Cumberland, S., November
%. A. D. 1894.
GTIHIS is to give notice that on the 21st day
i of November, A. ID. 1894. warrant III
Insolvency was issued out of the Court OF lnsoi-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
FLAVIEN L. HEUREUX, of Westbrook.
adiudeed to be an Insolvent Debtor on petition
OF, said debtor. which petition was filed on the
21st day of November, A. d. 1894, to which
date interest on claims is TO be computed.
That the payment of any debts to OF by. said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery Of any
property BY him are forbidden by law; That a
meeting OF the creditors of said debtor to
nr0ye their debts and choose one or more as
sicnees OF his estate, will be held at Court of
Insolyency to be holden at Probate Court room
in said Portland. in said County of Cumberland
on the Sd day of December, A. D., 1894,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of IN
soI,ency for said County Of ClsHsheYland
nev27&So
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Wholesale And retail. In ported Carelina
gntiqleIsi, HENRY laJ. ". pmAn. Elem sfc
- iibfAdor. y II. Cato. sanehss A Has. N
Principe lie 6alss. kenender- : lor.z M no
gree, Lord fyron, Weieter etc. Domestic
J lillian Russell Thirteen sizcsl. Duke % ParmA
ferieoto, aad forty other different bran a
Jas. ALIAS
Granl central Ciaar stors
sole agent FOR Eeidsnbcrg 4 90 New Ysrk
ard hof Wett
sole agent for jam Msnendaz 4 Co. Key
Wet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
INDEPENDENT.

be as. much wealth created AZ possible
and that there should be as little de-
struction and waste as possible. IL was
90 the interest Of workmen that there
should be as much capital seeking ON
ployment as possible. With these CON-
mon interests they found great basis
Tor approaching discussion OF points
whore these interests diverged. Mr.
Burt concluded his address with these
words; Let employers and workmen
meet face 20 face 20 discuss these ques-
tions thoroughly; let the widest posi-
bic Information DO gwen; let them meet,
not merely as buyers and sellers Of la
Dor. but as men, aud with upright and
downright honest aud fair dealing be
tween man and man they might depend
upon il that they would have, Il not
better times, at least better men and
better women than they had to-day"
10 was the unanimous opinion OF all
present that these Cancellation boards
had accomplished much good. They
had led to better understandings DO
tween emply yers and men, and prevented
many strikes. Ii Was not claimed that
they afforded an infallble remedy
against all labor troubles, but we're
rather preventive agencies. Several OF
tho speakers favored the conoiliation
boards in preference 10 arbitration, and
the sentiment OF the meeting was that
the latter was the agency to be employed
v hen the former failed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
IMMIGRATION REsrKIorIoS..

II immigration 10 the United States
is not to be stopped altogether, some
such measure as that proposed by Rep
resentative Stone, Of Pennsylvania
should be enacted by congress. The
bill has been fAvorably reported by the
house judiciary committee and 10 now
on the calendar. In addition 10 present
requirements OF law the immigrant is
/ compelled by this bill to secure from the
consul or other representative OF the
United States nearest the immigrants
last place Of residence a certificate
showing that the immigrant is not one
Of those who should be excluded from
this country. In their report the com
mittee present some startling figures
by the last census the per cent OF per
sons born in foreign countries is l477
per cent, and yet this ,nsus shows that
% per cent OF the white prisoners con-
fined in lails aud simple prisons are per-
sons Of foreign birth. The total num-
Der Of white convic in our penitenti-
aries whose birthplace Is known is 2s,-
40. composed OF l3 Is native born and
1928 foreign born, showing that more
than one-half Of all our white oonvicts
are OF foreign birth. Our benevolent
institutions contain 69,962 inmates by
the last census, OF which the foreign
born compose "A per cent. The total
number Of the white inmates OF our
poorhouses is 1906, Of which number
27,6iS, or little over 81 per cent, were
born in foreign countries. These stats
tics show that with foreign population
OF l4.I per cent, more than half OF our
white penitentiary oonvicts and more
than half Of the white inmates Of our
poorhouses are foreigners, and prove
that OF the immigrants coming hers dur
ing the past few years too many Of them
are deficient IN morals and ars incap-
able physically Of self-support. Foreign
countries not only encourage emigra-
ton Of criminals and paupers, but use
public money TO pay their expenses
here. This fact seems TO be a sufficient
reason why 30 large a percentage Of inn
migrants so soon find themselves in our
prisons ADD poorhouses.
The committee declare that the means
to keep out Of the country those who /
should not come in are wholly made |
quate, and that the only remedy for the |
present influx Of undesirable people is |
TO have them admitted only on a certfi-
cate Of fitness issued by our represent
atives abroad.
We doubt il Mr. Stones bill would be
wholly operative unless additions were
made to our consular service at foreign
ports. Probably it would be necessary
10 order 10 prevent the transferring Of
certificates from one person to another
that the applicant 10 each case should
have his photograph affixed TO his
papers. But legislation in this d,rec-
ton is certainly much rr5ded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
CONCILIATION.

A conference was recently held at
Durham, in the north Of England, 70
discuss conoiliation az a method OF
settling Disputes between employers
and employed. The conferences vas
confined 20 persons engaged in tho coal
and iron industries in that region. IL
appears that Cancellation has been tried
as a method Of settling labor disputes
10 these Industries for more than twenty
years and the object OF tho meeting In
question was 70 exchange experiences
aud see whether the principle could not
be extended still further Tho chair
man OF the meeting was the bishop Of
Durham, aud several members ~ mar
lament and many wealthy emplovers
were present Mr. Burt, a member ~
parliament, alluded to the uuiquoness Of
the conference. II anyone. he said had
predicted a few years ago that the time
would come when 10 the ancient citv
the center Of a great industry. large am
ployers Of labor and representatives, o.
workmen would meet together 10 a hall
the property u the working mipers ~
the county Of Durham, and under the
presidency Of the learned. worthy and
honored dignitary Of the established
church, he thought il would have been
eaid that the oredulity o. the man who
wac told such a story was likely L. be
severely taxed. lie pointed out that the
interests Of employers and men we're
identical up 20 certain point Il was
q the interest Of both that there should
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

~ Csmpbsn Is tho onlJ AuthOrlEoi travel
irg agent 81 this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
A BIG STRIKE

We quote the prices Of a few ar.
ticles as a pointer.
8 papers Of hair pins for &c.
2 papers Of hooks and eyes for SC.
3 cards darning cotton, &C.
= papers safety pins. &c.
Vaseline. only &c per bottle.
Best sewing machine oil. 1Oc per
bottle.
5OO-yard spool Glasgow lace Gro
chet thread. zoe.
a balls crochet cotton. 25c.
Pure knitting silk. fast colors. 25o.
Fast black corset only 5Oc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

HELENA. MONT. APRIL 2s. lsol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

WHERE will the Coxey army go when
il leaves Washington! II is all very
well TO march 10 the capital and make
absurd demands, but what then? Is
congress expected TO tax the hard work
ing people who stay at home for the
support OF men out on lark?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

- Facial Elemishcs, falling hair and sim.
pic baby rashes prevented By Cuticura soap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
MILLINERY.
At
S. A. iSher S.

The largest assortment Of Pat
tern Hats and Bonnets in the city.
Call and see our nice line of
Trimmed Hats from $3.50 to
$500. All nice new goods and
the very latest styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmitianccs a. tho risk ~ suhsoriher unless
made \, r,risterei letter. check Or postal or
press order. payable 10 lho Independent Pub
hshinr Company
te- Persons desiring 1EE iSpEFEHnHSr servet
At their homes or place Of businoss can order b.
postal card or through telephone No. loo fleAss
report Gases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 90 insure prompt insertion
should he handed IN before p
Rejected communications not ruturnAhls m
lee postaro IL enclosed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Seat free.
Unitarian publications sent free 10 all.
Apply 90 Mrs Vim. q. Bailey. Helena,
Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

~ Montauians Abro.d will always hhi IuS
DAILY tvprrHNDENr on Me Il their fAvorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan New
orb. West Minneapolis, baldwin ami fAlAoa
ran Francisco. neDermott butte, Leland Hotel
springfsld. m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

IF the demagogues we're all dead this
would DO a pretty good country to live
In.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
N. A MeyendorF, Civil Engineer.

On ! after Aptii 10 will resume HE profe--
sio - fusinnsr sni aurTsyor. and respectfully
anhciH pupho pAtfonaga Once room "a over
Merchants hatiosal Tank 18th Asssra Hover
biekol, iva And lining hnEihsera
The morning news., 1894-02-11
HU UNITING.
Account Of a Days Sport With the
ShyeSt Of All Game Birds.

His Mountain Haunts and Ha bits
FoolinE the Turkeys With a Whistle.
How Two Men Chased q Big Flock
Up and Down the Mountains With
Some Success.
Copyright, lss4.)
Hear 'em holleri I'll bet they're way
across the gorge in the scrub oaks next
the stubble field, but wen get 'em, you
mark mem So sroke Jase Jackson, one
of the best all around sportsmen in the
country. l listened, and from distance
could hear the PIP" of the much wished
for game.
We were in the Blue Ridge noun tains
OF West Virginia, way south Of Wheeling
and with trusty shotguns, were after
wild turkeys in particular, and every
kind of fur or feather in general. We
had been going all the morning over
rocks and boulders without seeing a tur-
key and only bagging few pheasants; /;
but now at last when tho sun in regal
splendor swung high in the noontide
heavens, and the woods were warmed
with its golden beams, we heard the dis
tant note Of the coveted bird.
You lay low in this clump Of alders !"
said Jase, 'and III 20 back and play Mrs
Turkey, and on your skill depends the
number OF birds we get But. remember.
don't shoot IN the direction OF the call or
you may get a bigger bird than you ex-
poet"
Then be quickly difappeared IN the
bush and ! could hear his steady tramp
ing for some distance over the rocks. /.
10 some agitation and expectancy.
crOuched down IN the alders.
10 was my first turkey hunt and little
wonder Is 10 that as I lay concealed there
10 watch and walt. q sllght tremOF OK
nervousness came on ne, not born Of fear
but Of expectancy. Bnt 10 soon passed
away, for 1 was an Old hand 40 the butt
and haa shot many kinds Of game, 10
The morning news., 1894-02-11

evening in New Orleans. Miss Stiles is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson,
and is the recipient of much attention in
the Crescent City.
Miss Georgia Howard entertained at a
duplicate whist party last Thursday
evening, and most delightful hostess
she is, and the evening was one of pleas
ure to all. The ladies' prize was won by
Miss Olney, and the gentlemen's by Mr..
Doughty Osborn.
Mr. Duval L. Stern berg entertained at
a fish breakfast at Mrs Bannon's, at
Thunderbolt, last Thursday morning
The party went out on a chartered car,
and the occasion was a most memorable
one to all. The guests were Misses Nellie
and Clara Stern berger, Miss Ada Schwab,
of New York; Miss Adele Rosenbaum.
Miss Jean Myers, Miss Kate Goodman, of
Richmond, Va; Miss Ray Hamburger, of
Chicago; Miss Ida Meinhard, Miss Birdie
Kayton, Mr.. Henry Hutzler, of Richmond,
Messrs. Alfred Eichberg, Theodore
Guckenheimer and David Rosenbaum.
Miss Hamilton entertained with cards
last Monday evening, in compliment TO
their guest, Miss kloride Orr.
Mrs. Frank Anderson is visiting Mrs.
George Anderson on Hall street.
The morning news., 1894-02-11
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S

Gustave Eckstein & Co. WIN Sell This Week
Some Superior Values in Fine Silks, All New Goods,
at Prices That Cannot Be Beat or Duplicate in the
City.
The morning news., 1894-02-11

The music hall being erected for Prof
Leo w. Mehrtens on Perry street is near
ing completion, and in a few weeks its
doors will be thrown open to the lovers of
music.
Those who have not seen the building
will be surprised to find that Savannah
can boast of such an institution. 1t is an
architectural gem, and would be nota-
BILE ornament in cities much larger than
Savannah.
The building is in the Romanesque
style of architecture, and is from designs
by Architect Eichberg. The above cut
gives an approximate idea of it. The
gilded Tyre above the arched entrance
proclaims that the building is dedicated
to the muses..
The floor level of the hall is bout seven
feet above the sidewalk, and is reached
by spacious steps in front which lead to a
lobby, thence through the vestibule into
hall. The seating capacity is 800
including the balcony over the vestibule
The morning news., 1894-02-11

and lobby. The hight of the hall from
floor to ceiling is "A feet-the interior
proportions being designed with the view
to best possible acoustics. Two large
ventilators in the ceiling Of the hall will
insure pure and fresh air at all times
The hall is lighted by both gas and cleo
tricity. At present the interior walls are
left in rough plaster finish, but it is the
intention Of Prof. Mehrtens to decorate
them later with frescoes and paintings of
the great composers-the surface of the
plaster being made with that purpose in
view
From the observatory on the roof, fine
view of the surroundings can be had-the
fag-pole being sixty eight feet above the
ground. The erection of the hall marks
an epoch in the history of music in Savan-
nah, and Prof. Mehrtens is to be congrat-
ulated on his enterprise. Messrs. Winton
& Burgess are the contractors for the
building, the ornamental iron work being
done by Mr.. John F. Freeman
The morning news., 1894-02-11
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For biliousne IS, constipation, malaria
colds and the grip.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
aches.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mo1ey's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice Of lemons combined
with other vegetable liver tonlcs and ca
thartics b0c and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by DR.. H, Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news., 1894-02-11
A Prominent Minister writes.

After ten years OF great suffering from
indigestion. with great nervous prostra-
tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation, have been cured by DR..
Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now well
man.
Rev. c. G. DAVIS, Ed. NJ. r. Church
South, No. 2S Tatnall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news., 1894-02-11

DR. II. Mozley-Dear Sir; Since using
your Lemon Elixir, J have never had
another attack OF those fearful sick head
achcs, and thank Cod that. have at last
found a medicine that will cure those
awful spells. Mrs. ETA W. JoNEs,
Id Parkersburg, West Va.
The morning news., 1894-02-11

North herner-''That hog must be both
cred with fehs, from the way be
scratches himself"
southerncr-"F nuthin'l That's a
razor back hog, sab, and he's just strop-
ping. Life,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

Government and his clients. The evidence
was conclusive, the Judge charged on the
supposition of guilt, and the jury reached
a verdict In an hour. In the course OF
the trial evidence was produced pointing
to many 9th IT frauds of the same chaFac'
ter. and indicating that Moore's entire
pension business was fraudulent. vi
course, the Judge had to confne his action
to the crimes ma ned in the indi 'tment'
and they were quite sufficient to call Tor
a heavy instead of a f~arcical sentence.
But Judge Cox gave the minimum sen
tence, and expressed regret that he could
not make it mildcr.
The explanation of this miscarriage
Of Justice is found in the fact that Moore
had, prior to the inception of the prose
cution, a yerv high socia position. The
iudge "A, influenced by appeals from
many quarters. MCore's friends in the
churches in the best social circles, and In
business life successfully clamored for
mercv that would not have been asked
for or granted if the defendant had been
MOI and uninluential. 1t is stated that
the cases just tried show against Mo"re
q list Of 1910 proved fraudulent pension
applications full of forgery and erJury'
which involve a loss to the government
of S22, 495, most of which is believed to
have gone into Moore's pocket. These
performances v but a few years, and
the officials of the pension bureau believe
flat his swindles date back to his begin
ming business as a solicit n and amount
IN hundreds of thousands of dollars Was
ever mercy granted in a more unworthy
case? Il it to be wondered at that a But
falo newspaper recalls the fact that the
| same Judge recently sent a man to jail
for a year and a day for passing a conn-
terfeit dollar? This sort Of thing is very
discouraging to the agents of the pension
bureau. Iftley cannot depend on che
courts to second their efforts by i'm 'os'
ing suitable sentences they will certainly
have a hard time in carrying to successful
completion the important work of elm
mating fraud from the pension RI lis.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
OF TREES.
Going on Constantly at the Rate of Eight
Million Acres Annually.

Going on Constantly at the Rate OF ElSnC
Million Acres Annually.
It is estimated that 5000, 900 acres Of
forest land are cleared every year,
and hat in ten years previous to 1876,
IL, 900, 900 acres were burned over simply
to clear the land. Ten years ago it
was estimated hat the timber of New
York was disappearing at the rate Of
$50, 900 acres a year. Since then laws
have been passed which have restrained
to some extent the woodman's aX, but
it is still welded far too freely.
The forests are the natural friends
and protectors of the earth and of man.
They not only minister to the aesthetic
part of mans nature by stimulating
and feeding his sense of beauty, but
they also have practical uses and
values which may not safely be lg-
nored. Some of the direst calamities
hat have befallen the countries of the
old world may be traced to the de-
struction of forests, and many diseases
that swept away great multitudes of
human beings, and that were account
ed divine visitations," may doubtless
be traced to the same cause.
The warning given this country by
George P. Marsh many years ago, in
his work entitled Man and Nature"
and by others who have given careful
study to this subject, has not been
wholly in vain. A r~eactionary move
ment has already begun, and its good
results are visible in many quarters.
Perhaps it is not too much to hope that
our friends and protectors, the trees OF
the forest, which have for us so many
precious housekeeping full the streams
and rivers, lessening the heat of
summer and the cold of winter, guard
ing the fields against r~uinous floods
and freshets. offering a shelter and a
pleasure ground to the well and a per
feet sanitarium to the sick-will be
preserved from further ruthless de-
struction for the Joy and blessing of
this and future OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Transcript.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
Pension FRAUDS IN A COURT.

The Washington Post says: To make
the punishment fit the crime, so far as
the statutes furnish facilities for such a
contamination, would seem TO be the i'm
perative duty of any judge in passing a
sentence on a duly convicted pension
swindler. There are rarely, if ever, any
palliating circumstances TO suggest mercy
in the case of a man proven guilty Of this
class Of frauds. 10 act is not the resu
of impulse, not a sudden yielding to an
unexpected temptation, but the cool, de.
liberate prosecution Of u carefully con
sidered scheme Of villainy, involving two
or three separate and distinct f~elonies in
each swindle IL is not only a depreda
ton on a public fund set apart for the re
lief Of disabled veterans or their widows
and orphans, but its tendency is to bring
reproach upon the pension system and
excite nDEcncFOUS itellIL ardS the
benehciarics OF the system To ferret
out the pension ~windlers and prosecute
them TO conviction is an arduous task
and a costly one And when Il conyic-
ton has been obtained there should be
no display of >ickly scntimentslism in
imposing the penalty provided by act OF
congress.
The case of Moore, who was recently
convicted in the United States district
cour, a Buffalo, and who, although liza
BILE to zen years imprisonment and e fine
of $4,000, got off with a year and q half
and a fine OF 5000, calls for comment. He
was found guilty on five indictments for
forgery, extortion in taking illegal fees
and fvorbitant fees, AMI defrauding the