davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 20. John H.. oldest son of
Catharine a. q the late James O'Day. aged IS
years 2 months % days.
Funeral this AFTERNOON at o'clock, from No
Is Briggs street. Services at St Donlinics
Church at $50 o'clock.
In East MONMOUTH. Sept. %. Stanley Mellen
OF New York, aged 10 years l months.
In Biddeford. Sept. %. Simeon Harmon.
In Marion. Sept. Is. Mrs. Philena Garrett.
In South Ih0maston. Sept. 10 David Owen,
formerly of Wales: aged 76 years.
LII Calais. Sept. II, Henry Mclaughlin aged
% years.
In sebec, Sept. IL, Mrs. Adeline Lyford, aged
III Belfast, Sept Is, Olive W. Brown, aged So
years.
III Norway, Sept 49, Mary A. Penley, aged
60 years.
[The funeral Of the late Robert II. Murphy
will take place this afternoon at ESQ O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
The st. Croix Extension

A gentleman from Washington Coun-
ty thinks that there is good prospect
that the Calais & st. Croix railroad will
be extended from Princeton to connect
with some point on the line of the Maine
Central railroad. He says Geo. P. Wes-
colt and James Mitchell have purchased
522 shares of the 100 shares of the roads
stock, controlling interest, and offer
to construct the extension if the city of
Calais will turn it's claim Of sS3. 300 over
to them. MIR. Wescott told the gentleman
that he should have survey made this
fall, building the road next year if the
city OF Calais would give up the ss3, 500.
There are two routes in view. one being
a distance of 20 miles from Princeton to
the Maine Central, the other thirty.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

T.
Peter Z. Jennings on an Indictment for
Illegal transportation paid a fine and costs
amounting to $112.90.
Edward NJ. Logan was sent to jail for
three -months on complaint against him
as a. common drunkard. On another COM
plant charging him with being a vagabond
and idle person he was sentenced to ninety
days more.
Charles Saunders paid 1919. on nuisance
Indictment.
John Curran paid $225.95 fine and costs
on a nuisance Indictment.
James NJ. Stafford paid $ll7.59 on search
and seizure case.
Robert E. Facey paid S22521 fine and
costs on nuisance indictment.
Michael Driscoll paid fine and costs
amounting to $21S.527 on a, nuisance indlct-
ment.
Ernest E. Cross paid S6t.7s for single sale
Rufus Upshaw convicted at this term of
the la1 ceny of a watch and chain the prop
erty of Alice A. Howard on steamer be-
longing to the Maine Steamship company
was ssenteno ed to six months in jail He
ha already been in Jail three months.
R. S. Hill alias Charles H. Hilare alias
Prof. Hilare, who pleaded guilty to an at
tempt at rape on girl less than fourteen
years of age, was sentenced to five:years
. in the state prison.
{ Charsles Blumenthal for the larceny of a
watch and rings valued in all at $l95, the
property of Solomon l.. Richmond was sem
fenced to one year in Jail. The property
was all recovered.
William Culrier for the larceny of a
bicycle, the property of Haggett Brothers,
was sentenced to ten months in jail.
James Kennedy and Mary Carter were
each sentenced to three months in the
county jail for adultery.
John P. Riley was indicted for breaking
and entering the house of one O'ConLell
with intent to commit larceny. The county
attorney entered mol pros as to the
breaking and he pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to fifteen months in jail.
Counsel in all unfinished criminal cases
will take notice that they must have their
clients in court this CThursday) morning
as,court will probably adjourn finally that
day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL.
DIR. Toward of Augusta Leave Money for
Masonic Free Beds.

The will of Dr.J W. Toward, late of
Augusta, was filed in the Kennebec pro-
bate court on Monday. He gives to j. W.
Harlow of that city who cared for him
prior to his last Sickness his winter cot
tage and its furnishings at Interlaken,
Florida. After some provisions pertain
ing to his own family. he gives the rest
and residue of his estate to the Maine
General Hospital at Portland, for the
purpose of providing and furnishing free
beds for the use and benefit of Free and
Accepted Masons in the State of Maine,
preference being given to those residing
in the county Of Kennehec Sc far as it
may be needed therefor. He appoints
Lendall Titcomb. Esq, of Augusta, to
be executor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
Chicago's Rich Men.

At a public dinner given in this city a
number of our wealthiest citizens were
present, and other guests fell to discussing
the probable fortunes of these individuals.
The discussion was pursued with excep-
tional intelligence, for the reason that the
participants therein were In way to
know somewhat of what they We're talk.
ing about. TWAS conceded that Marshall
Field was the richest man in Chicago. The
lowest estimate put lip wealth at $50, O0O,-
000 There was remarkable unanimity
of opinion asto the wealth of Pullman
and Armour-$ 15, 000s000 and $10 600, 200,
respectively. Atthe same time it was said
that there were four or five &her Chicago
ans, by no means SO well known as these
whom we have named, whose riches in
dividually would probably exceed those of
Pullman-that is to say. in the list of
Chicago millionaires, with Marshall Field
at the head, Pullman would be in sixth
place, and between him and Phil Armour
two or three other names would probably
occur Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
1t Sent a Thrill Of Wonder
Everywhere.
A wELL-KNOWN WOMAN Is THE
SUBJECT OF GENERALIZATION.
She Has Peculiarly Interesting Story to
Tellthe Public

Tellthe Public
Such events as this are not often made
public but they have occurred so frequent
ly lately that they are attracting atten-
tion everywhere Mrs. C. l.. French, OF
Hardwick, W., has long suffered from
aTnervous complaint which has terribly
injured her health
1t was brought on by oyerwork and
that is just the way many of us are weak
ening our systems. If we do not take
some means to prevent the fearful results
of hard work and worry, we will surely
fall into the same condition thata Mrs
French did. Here is her remarkably in
teresting letter which it will well repay
you to read:
Three years ago was completely pros
trated from nervous trouble. / could not
do anything. was confined TO my bed
much OF the time and was unable to at
tend to my business for three months.
had trouble with my stomach, my food
distressing me constantly.
:" could not sleep. for my whole nerv-
Gus system was Frustrated. My
trouble was broughton by overwork
and loss of sleep. Afrer taking many
use DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy and found instant benefit
from its use.
g continued it until now when l can
say that am as well as l ever was
certainly think this is the best medicine
ever knew of. | consider it a great
thing to say that from SO severe a case
AS mine to be restored to perfect health
in SO short time is something quite I'M
usual.
II heartily recommend DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to all,
and wish every poor suffering person
might use it.n
It is impossible to express the good
which this wonderful medicine is doing
suffering humanity. It strengthens the
nerves, invigorates the blood, regulates
the action OF the stomach. liver, bowels
and kidneys and cures disease. Try it in
your own case and see how rapidly it gives
You back your health and strength. 1T
is purely vegetable and harmless, and
was discovered by Dr.Greene, of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free, personally or sby letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
A Casls of Rare Wine.

There lived in the vicinity of Bergerac
a parish priest whose parishioners decided
upon getting up a subscription to present
him with cask of wine. One supplied
the cask, and each of the rest came and
poured in two liters of the produce Of his
vineyard. One day our cure invi.cd some
of the subscribers to dinner, in order to
taste the beverage, which formed COM
pound Of all the'wines grown in the dis
trict. The servant went to turn the tap,
and came back with decanter full of wa
ter in her hand. Whatever is that?, was
the general cry. "This is the wine out Of
the BARREL His reverence could not make
it out. 1t was altogether puzzling. The
guests were splitting with laughter. Each
one had thought to himself that thelpres-
ence Of two liters of water would not be
detected in a butt of wine, but, as it hap
pened, they had all acted on the same idea
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
U. $. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEIR.

James Coleman, James Lamb and John
Powers were before the court to answer to
the charge of Iobbing the post Office at DAN
forth, Washington county. W. H. Looney
appeared for the prisoners, who waived the
reading of the complaint and pleaded not
guilty. The trial was set for October 4th,
and the baii-was set at S5000,i in default of
neutrality-suspicious. were sent 10 Jail.
The case of Rodney Hunt Machine Co.
against the Great Falls Light and Power
Co. will be heard at some.future day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Wednesday Charles Robinson, John
P. Card and Edward Conloy. $3 and costs
for intoxication.
Cornelius Drisool, 80 days in the county
Jail for intoxication.
Ann Dickinson. 80 days in the house of
direction for intoxication.
Arthur Libby, 90 days in Jail for being a
common drunkard.
i Martin Foley, larceny. three months in
Jail.
All of the liquor cases were continued
until Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
Excursion to Gorham and Berlin Falls.

Excursion to Gorham and Berlin Falls.
The Grand Trunk railway will have a
special excursion on Sunday September
30th, from Portland and intermediate sta
tions to Gorham or. Berlin Falls and return
at very Wares.
This will probably be the last excursion
to the mountains this year and every one
should see them as the autumn olor Of the
leaves and valley scenes on the Grand
Trunk are now at their best and cannot
be equaIled. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of zeal estate
have been recorded with theRegistry of
Deeds:
Portland-Samuel H. Colesworthy, Jr., to
CHARLES Mccarthy.
Deering-Elbridge G. Bennett to H. VIM
field Bennett.
Charles O.smith TO Anna V. Scarborough.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27

General Egusbuiza is elected president
of Paraguay to fill the vacancy caused
by the enforced resignation of President
Gonzales last June.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27

A Lively Meeting of the City Government
Last Night-The Discussion Regarding
of Interest
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27

Yesterday was the, most successful
Cloak Opening in our business career.
We show more n0velti les in Garments
today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-27

The sale of seats for Wang will be-
gin at Stock BRIDGES at a. M, today.
and for "Davy Jones" Saturday, at 8
a m.
, 1894-10-20
NEITHER GOD NOR LEADER"
(Daiiy Telegraph, Sept. Hth.)
Naples, Sept. 10.

~ENt y"
The tenth ami versary Of the visit Of King
Humbert to Napl es during the prevalence of
the cholera epiI lemic was formally Cele-
brated to-day under the auspices of the
Municipality, and a commemorative tabl ct
was placed in the barracks Of La Maddalena,
which were at that time transformed into an
hospital. Signor CriSpi, the Premier, the May
or of Naples, anil all the civil and military
authorities were present.
At the conclus ion of the ceremony Signor
Crispi said: Ter, years ago, when the fatal
epidemic was mo wing down victims in our
beloved town, anti universal desOlation pre-.
vailed, q true and generous king brought
us hope by his words and his sympathy.
(Cries of "Long live the king Long live
Crispi !") I rem ember wit h pleasure that
the King on that occasion met the noble
Cardinal Archbishop San Felice, of whom
could not say W neither the desire for we'll
doing is more arde Mt than his religious faith
Society is now pa ssing THROUGH a painfully
critical moment. To-day We feel more than
ever the necessity for strengthening the civil
authority. An infamous sect has come out
of the blacklist cav es of the earth and has
written on its flag, Neither God nor Lead
err Let us who are united to-day by q
common sentiment CLOSE our Talks W nSnG
this monster Let us inscribe on our banner
"With God, with the King, for the Father
land" This matt er is not new. 1t is the
logical result of the declarations of Mazzini
after the plebiscite of 1860. Let us bear
this banner on high, let us show to the peo-
pie as the sign eff salvation "In hoe Signo
Vinces =
The Premier's speech, which was frequent
ly interrupted by cheers, YVES brought to a
close amid prolonged shouts of 'Long live
Crispi! At the termination of the proceed
ings the mayor and the other notable person
ages present accompanied Signor Crispi back
to his villa.
, 1894-10-20
Publication.

SPT lis hereby made known that
- the Sessions in the estate of the
deceased Consul AUGUSTA
VICTORIA OF S.. Thomas will be
held by the Undersigned E~xecutores
testament every 2nd WEDNES-
DAY Of each month at l O'Clock
p. m. at the Office Of Lawyer
Chr. Bigel.
St, Thomas, 8th October 1894.
S. LUCCHETTI. CHR. BUGED
, 1894-10-20
f0l<Ia11la.

"A LIE o. Enhycr, SON MATTE
81 haze No-er at fordre paa
Boet eftcr afd0de Consul AUGUSTE
VICTORIA at st. Thomas, indkaldes
'heryed med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og be1isliggj0re deres Krav
for un~derteenede Executors tosta-
menti, der / Henhold til Kongelig
Bevilling af 27de September d. A
have taget Boet under Behandling
til Skifte og Deling,
St. Thomas. Sde October 1894.
S. 1UccHErTI CIR. BU1G1ET
ConSnl. Prokurator.
, 1894-10-20

Helping Papa parsons wife was start
ing out for a walk, and invited her little
daughter to go with her. "No, mamma I
can't" was the very positive reply. why
not % L have to help papa" Help
papa IN what way? why he told me to
sit here in this corner and keep quiet while
he wrote his sermon. and don't believe he
is half done yet argosy.
, 1894-10-20

TT is hereby made known that
Ii the Stock in Trade Of the
Ha DWARF and Liquor. Business
belonging to the Jate Mr.. W. II.
HEYLIGER has been sold to Mr..
WILLIAM CLINDINEN.
St. Croix, October 3rd 1924.
Fl. A, JURS, E. A. HEYLIGER.
E1ecutOres testament.
, 1894-10-20
acknowledgements

Sir ET bekjendtgidres hcryed, at
~ SeSsionerpe i Boet efter
abode Consul AUGUSTE
VICTORIA af St. Thomas afholdes
af undertegnede Executors tesla
menti den Eden ONSDAG i liver
Manned Eftermiddag III. l 'paa
Prokurator 10gels Kontor i Elem
domm6n No. "a Dronningensgade 81
Kvarter.
St, Thomas, SIDE October 1894.
S. LUCCHETTI. CHR. BUGE
VranSlot;.r
, 1894-10-20
9Th E AVlSo
Is published Fiery
"Wednesday & Saturday.


Terms Of SubScriDtlOn
& dollars per annum, payable haif-yearly IN
advance,
Parties desipw Of withdrawing their subscription to
The fUi8 are required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June 1893.
For an advertisement Of 5 lines or under,
TO 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to 8 lines 800
over 8 lines, pr. ne..-.-.-- ~
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
'Pica and Columbia. / to s lines. LOU
Over s lines, per line...... 10
For a line of the largest type..".:.". 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
go All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on tuesdays IL Fridays not later than
one O'clock p. m. The postage on ielteis !"
tLis 0ffce from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid OF
no notice will be taken of them
EF Special Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
I've wislful to advertise yearly, halyearly OF quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any ATTENTION
ANONYMOUS communications; every article must oc Com
Tied nv the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of authennci ty, and for our own security; ana IL must
be distinctly understood that when a COMMUNICATION IS Inserted
the editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the oplhlohseA-
messed by the writer. We cannot undertake to return hOr pre-
serve rejected manuscrp ITS. Manuscript matter must &c written
only on one side of the paper.
Nh DpINVIAl executed at this Office with neatness and
~" ihlHAiHV despa tch.
, 1894-10-20
HARDWARE
Liquor Business

hitherto carried on in this town by
the said Mr.. w. H. HEYLIGER,
will in future be continued by me,
at the same stand as hitherto; and, [
hereby beg to solicit the same pa
tronage and good will for myself, as
was shown the former owner Of
the business. Having had many
years experience as chief Clerk to
the late Mr.. w. II. HEYLIGER, /
feel confident that | will be able to
give full satisfaction to all who may
honor me with their custom.
Christiansted, St. Croix, 5th October 1894,
w. CLINDINEN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-28
BOWMAN BUDGET.
Farmers Fearful Of High Water-local Happen.
ings-A Joyous Bell.

BOWMAN, April 26.-The farmers on
the river are becoming very much dis.
cOuraged, for the river is bank full and
still raising and it is feared that it will
over flow and cause great damage.
There was quite an Oniony breeze
down about Bowman last week.
Ed. NIumford, who has been quite
sick with the spotted fever is up and
around again.
il. Powell and D. NJ Shuee started
Monday to gather horses expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Robert Mcclure is visiting with
with her parents near Hunter while
Mr.. Mcclure is looking after his cattle
near Boise City.
Miss Mary Smith and her sister
Clara, of Caldwell, formerly OF Bowman,
was down visiting Miss Ella Snodgrass,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Snodgrass had his knee
badly sprained about ten days ago,
while catching young horse and has
been going ON. crutches ever since.
Mr.. Smith Barlow and his mother ex-
poets to leave here next Sunday for
Mr.. Marley's, a brOtherin -laW, near
Mountain Home, to make that his
future home.
Geo. Ash, who is living on the Tom
Johnston ranch, has nice dinner bell
perched upon long pole. When at
noon, it rings out in loud tone, and
gives joy and gladness to the many
hungry souls. NJ. S.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-28
DROWNED IN BOISE RIVER.
Edward Seymour Attempts to Cross Swinging
Bridge-Body Uncovered.

Wednesdays Statesman says:
Yesterday evening at Z o'clock Ed
ward Seymour, aged about 80, was
drowned in Boise River near the Foote
place at the head of the New York
canal.
The news of the drowning was
brought to the city by Fred Kress, who
had been stopping with Seymour at the
Foote ranch. Seymour and Kress had
crossed the bridge which is swung
across the river on wire ropes, to meet
Cap. Edie who was bringing in some
provisions. KresS recrOSSed the bridge
and Seymour started over.
AS he neared the center of the bridge
the wind began to swing it back and
forth violently. Seymour attempted to
keep his balance, when suddenly he
was seen to pitch forward into the
water
The river is narrow at that point and
the water rushes along like mill race.
Seymour's body was not seen after it
struck the water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-28

points of the compass armies of the
| voorhees, people are marching upon
Washington to present what they term
a living petition to the government for
work. This constitutes touching as
well as threatening picture of misery.
1t won't do to say these men are
tramps, lawless and constituencies
rOgueS. In their ranks are many
steady going, honest and indus
triOus mechanics who are idle
for no fault of their own They would
gladly work but there is no work for
has existed Mills are closed down and
the rule of reduction has prevailed.
They see no hope in the future save in
the immediate interpositiOn of the gov
eminent. All is peaceful now. They
seek peacefully and without blow OF
boasting, but firmly to have their dis
tresses relieved. After these condi.
tions have existed few months longer
and they are pinched a little more
cruelty by the times prevailing, they
will get mad. The blood idea will grow
and their peaceful efforts will be
Abandoned. Then God save the great
republic, the pride of the liberty loving
of the World.-ElmOre Bulletin.
The detachments of the Industrial
Army remind us of the bands of
"Chauffeurs" of the French Revolution.
These grew out of the hard times.
At first two or three beggars travelled
together, dividing the clothes and eat
ables begged from every farm house.
Then two or three groups of two or
three each naturally became a band.
These organizations became So numer-
GUS in turn that it was positively i'm
possible for individual house holders
to feed them.
The bands began to help themselves.
Resistance was met by violence. Rob
berries, followed by murder and incen
diarism. became common; they were
reported in hundreds and thousands,
from every hamlet, village, town and
city. Organized gangs invaded farm
houses, and toasted the feet of the in
mates to force them to reveal their hid
den wealth of coin or fOod-hence
their name of ''Chauffeurs.
The country was almost depOpulated;
all classes sought refuge in the cities
in Paris. The unemployed followed.
The throne tottered and fell, the Re-
public was proclaimed, anarchy ensued,
and found expression in the wild fero-
ciOns orgies of the Reign of Terror.
Will history repeat itself in our case?
We hardly Think so. We cannot, will
not, believe it. But it may. 1t may.
Nay, it certainly will, in time, if
prompt relief is not afforded, because
"a starving man is a wild BEAST
Congress and the President may pre-
vent all this by remonetizing silver at |
once. Will they do it?-Wood River
Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-28
SEvENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Caldwell Odd Fellows Celebrate in Fine Style
Speeches and Banquet.

The anniversary ceremonies of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Thursday was one of the notable events
of the year. At three o'clock p. m.
public services were held in the Odd
Fellows hall, consisting of the impress
i've ceremonies belonging to the order,
singing and appropriate address. The
meeting was fairly well attended. and
highly interesting. At 8 o'clock in the
evening an entertainment was given
at the lodge>room, devoted to music
recitatiOns and an expose of the secrets
of the order. A candidate was intro
duced and put through the solemn obi
cations and terrible fortunes incident to
Initiation The scenes were blood
curdling and the writings of the can
didate were pitiful beyond description
After the entertainment, the members,
their wives and few guests repaired
to the Presbyterian church where a
sumptuous banquet was spread for
their delectation. After supplying the
physical wants, tOastS and responses
were in order and speeches were made
that were equal to the finest after din
ner efforts. Space will not permit OF a
detailed account of the proceedings
such as we would like to give. The
ceremonies throughout were impress
i've, instructive and entertaining and
Caldwell Lodge No. 10, did herself
proud in commemorating the 10Th,
anniversary of the establishment of
the Order in this country.