davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

effect the anarchists of Peru, La Sale
and other points are moving toward
Spring, Valley for a midnight attack
upon the place. The town is guarded
by the militia companies. one hundred
and twelve men and one hundred and
twe1ty-hve deputies. One hundred ex-
rive during the night.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
aBovs OF el,"
The Grand Army Ready to Help Put Dowr
the Inhs

The Grand Army Ready to Help Put Down
the MODS,
Chicago, July 9.-The following COM
munication was sent last night from
headquarters of Abraham Lincoln Post,
No.9l, GA. R.:
Chicago, July 9.
Hon. j. P. Hopkins, Mayor Of Chicago:
Dear Strive are among those who
responded to the call of our country in
1861 20 defend our flag, hence we have
had experiencsein batule. We now offer
ourselves as ready to respond to a call
from you to defend the fair name of our
city, its homes and families from the
destruction and ruin threatened by the
lawless and unreasonable mob. This
offer includes 200 veterans who had ex-
perience and are mem bers of our Post.
(Signed) H.B.THURSTON,
Commander.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
How's This I.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for anv
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrn Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We. the Undersigned, have known i. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obIiga-
tons made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
wALpIXG. KtNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Q.
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF tn system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle, Sold by all druggists
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
A Fatal Collision

Odessa, July 9,-The Russian steamer
Vedidimir,, sehastopol. for this port, col
llded III the Back Sea this morning with
toria for Nikolaireff. She went down
almost Immediately with all on board
4 few persons were picked up by the
Coium ola. Between so and 20, mostly
passengers, are said to have been
drowned. The Columbia is considera-
ply injured but is in no danger OF foun-
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Without Food or Water.

St. Johns, N. F.. July 9.-Schooner
Diamond, from Boston, arrived this
morning, bringing Seamen VIM. Mason
and Theodore Wilnough of the Glouces-
ter banking schooner Shenandoah. The
men were picked up Friday and had
been drifting in a dory off the Grand
Banks seven days without food or
ater
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
AN IDLE CITY.


railway. You will find those recommending
men to go out are unemployed, land hope to
get the strikers jobs. The only way Debs
could succeed in affecting New York, would
be by tying up Jersey City,
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Al CHICAGO.
R Ros5oHo a5o2 g 9 9 9 III III
Base hits-Chicago. II; Boston, II. Err
rors-Ch1cago, l; Boston, 2 Batteries
Straton and kittredge; Lovett, Staley and
CANCEL.
AT LOUISVILLE.
H HG9dElyh, : 3SSS5 i y. : 8
Base hits-Brooklyn, 9; Louisville, Is. Err
rors-Brookyn 10; Louisville, 4. Batteries
Kennedy and Daily; Wadworth and Grim.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, @ 0 0 3 LA
Pitt burg, D > u l 0 0-l0
Base hit P1ttburg' III Baltimore "a. Err
killen calloug,h and Mack: Brown Ink and
Clarke.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati 0 0 D 0 2 o. 6
New York 0 0-13
Errors York 4; Cincinnati TO- Bat
teries-Ruie and Farrell Denver Parrott
Vaughan and Murphy.
AT ST. LOUIS.
B 81 aSgii, J III III
Base hits-st. Louis, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 10.
teries-Carsey, Callahan. .Weyhing and
Buckley; Hawley and Miller.
| AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 0 2 4 0 2 Gle
Base hits Washington, II; Cleveland, II.
Errors Washington, 81; Cleveland, /. Bat
teries-SuEivan, Esper, Maui and Dugdale;
+. Cuppy, Clarkson and thinner.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Three Roughs Arrested,

Bar Harbor, July 9.-Three roughs
named Dorr, Barry and Mcdonald, were
arrested today and bound over to await
trial at the October term of court for
locking an Armenian woman into a
room and keeping her all Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Brockton, 9 5 O l / @ O x-e
Pawtucket, | O 0 O 2 q 0 "a
Base hits-Brockton, 10; Pawtuc ket, 8.
Errors-Brockton, |; Pawtucket, T. Bat
tenesS-Broham and Shea; Nudge, Meakin
and Roach.
Bangor Defeats Haverhil1.
Haverhill, July 9.-Bangor played better
ball than the Haverhills this afternoon and
very easily. The visitors hit Lucid hard
when hits We're neededsand the home teams
hits were scattered Frank Donovan OF
Amesbury, the new conner. caught for Ban
gor and made good impression. The score:
Bangor, 2 2 2 o 2 x-9
HaVerhill, 2 0 0 0 G-6
Base hits-Bangor, IL Haverhill, 10. En-
rors-Bangor, A; Haverhill, II. Batteries
O'Neill and Donovan; Lucid and Sweeney.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
PORTLANDS.

Earned runs-Fall River, l. Two base
hits-Meyers Stolen bases-Garry, Slater,
2; Casey: Double pays-Brady and Flanna-
gan, Clobedanz an and Flanagan; Lincoln,
Flanagan, Ladd, Globedanz, Slater, Casey.
H smih,; by Dolan 9; by Lincoln 8. struck
out-Ladd, Rupert, Globedan z, Meyers Lin
by Dolan s; by Lincoln 5. Wild pitch
Dolan l. Umpire-Connolly. Attendance
800
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Base Ball Notes.

ne-day, Connie Murphy will pitch for them.
Game called at 3,l5.
Base Ball Notes.
There is prospect of changes in Mike
Sl6ttery's team that play here today. In
felders may be shifted to the outfeld and
there may be a new face or two among the
number. William Campbell, Of Philadel-
phia, said 10 be fine infielder. has been
sent for and will probably come to Portland
with the club for his first game. Whiting,
who was laid off when Doyle was secured,
will be kept to catch, and although he may
not alternate with Hayes, his presence is
needed in case of an accident to Hayes.
Whiting caught one game this season in
Bangor.
Umpire Connolly was certainly not salts
factory to the audience yesterday. Not
only were his decisions extremely disap-
proved of (Which doesn't necessarily indi-
cate that he was always wrong when the
crowd thought so) but his talking to the
audience and players was not in good
taste to say the least. An umpire should
tend strictly to business and nothing else
Wheressssis Grandpa Morse? Well he was
here yesterday. He doesn't want to return
to Pawtucket, but perhaps it would be the
best thing for him to do.
The attendance yesterday and Saturday
was certainly encouraging, not only to the
management, but the players. Keep it up,
We cranks, turn out in goodly numbers. A
good audience is an inspiration to players
on the diamond as well as on the stage.
Casey and Burns more than grieved stheir
friends yesterday; they made some of sthem
weary But they are doubtless forgiven by
this time. But they were awful errors,
that's a fact.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrative
of the estate OF
PETER GRANT. late of Portland,
IN the County OF Cumberland deceased, and
Persons having demands mon the estate' of said
deceased, are required to exhibit the same;
ahd an persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
p..,os ANNA S, GRANT, Adm'x.
foruana, July e, 1894. jly71aw3wS*
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Tried a New Man.

Pawtucket. July 9.-With the aid OF
Burke's poor umpiring, Brockton this after
noon defeated the home team. Nudge, the
new man, went in to pitch for Pawtucket
in the fifth. BTaham pitched good ball Tor
the visitors. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
A Man With a Nose.

Boston, July "A man giving the name
of Brewster has been operating in Boston,
Lynn and Salem claiming to represent the
American Union, and refusing TO show
credentials. A letter from President Debs
was received here today, declaring Brews-
ter a fraud. Brewster is about five feet,
eleven inches tall, rather slim, wears a
black SLOUGH hat. has light blue eyes, little
dark moustache, freckled face and red
dish nose.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Weakening at Spokane.

Spokane. Wash, July9.-News is received
here of riot at Srrague. Non-union men
were stoned and an engine and several
cars wrecked. Troops arrived here from
Port Sherman and are patrolling the
tracks. Two trains left on the Northern
Pacific for the East guarded by soldiers. A
citizens law and order committee has been
formed and many strikers say they will re-
turn to work,
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Nlessenger's Notice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland S., July 9th
A. ID. 1894.
FElHIS is to give notice, that on the 9th day
Il of July, A. d. 1894. a Warrant IN
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
DEXTER ]. CLOUGH OF Portland
adjudged to be an InsolYent Debtor on petition
of said debtor, which petition was filed on the
9th day of July. A. d. 1894 to which date in
terest on claims is to be computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by HIM are forbidden by law. That IL
meeting OF the creditors OF said debtor. to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
Signees of his estate, will be held at Court of
in said Portland, in said County OF Cumberland
on the 18th day. of July, A. d., 1894, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
SAMUEL d. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of IN
sotOencgfor said County Of Cumberland.
ily6&iiy13
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
He is Willing to Wait.

Chicago, July 9.-General Master Work
man Sovereign, of the Nnigts of Labor, said
today he was determined to delay the order
for the strike of his order until Wednesday.
He said Il make the postpone ment to
await the outcome of the fight among the
Chicago trades unions. AS soon as the re-
silt of the conference between Mayor Hop
kins and the union committee is known, we
shall take up the question of calling out the
knights of Labor
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Trains Running as Usual.

Baltimore. July 9.-General Passenger
Agent Scull of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, today announced the regular schedule
of passenger TRAINS had been resumed on
the Chicago division of that road The
trains now running into and out of
Chicago as usual, and the sale of through
tickets has been resumed at all stations
along the line.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Want Their Jobs Again.

Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 9.-Judge
Ryner of the United Stats court has been
asked to reinstate the employees who joined
the strikers, who may wish to return to
work. The Judge could give no assurance
that the men would be taken back, as they
had violated the order of the court. The
Union and Southern Pacific systems will, the
Judge intimated, be in full operation to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
All Roads Running Trains.

Chicago, July 9.-P1 esdent Egan of the
General Managers Association, said today
that every road in Chicago without excep-
ton is moving passengers trains, and mos t
of them on time. Several freight trains de-
parted this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
The National League.

The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT CHICAGO
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Game Today.

The Worcesters will be here today and
Crane will probably pitch for them. We'd
ne.day, Connie Murphy will pitch for them.
Game called at 8 l5
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10
Riotous Miners

Ladd, Ills, July 1.-Two stores were
looted here this afternoon by mob of
100 non English speaking strikers. News
from surrounding districts are TO the
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-10

Both Pitchers We're Very Effective-Both
Allowed But Nine Hits-Both Struck
Out Five Men-But the Portlander Who
Didn't Make an Error was the Excep-
ticn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

cation. and Andrew NJ. Keir is to can
the body to order. The eight-hour
day seems TO be the great difficulty to
confront the delegates, for thanks to
the closeness of their union the men
have been receiving fair pay in the
past year except when shut downs
have been necessary through lack OF
work. The more noted men who will
attend include John Harrington, who
accompanies large Illinois delega-
ton; William Black, of Pennsylvania,
and N. j. Curry, from Minnesota.
On the 11th OF June opens the
annual meeting of the Journeymen
Bakers and Confectioners' Interna-
tional union at Baltimore. Twelve
thousand votes and more were cast at
the elections for delegates to this con-
gress. and some two hundred and fifty
representatives will participate. 1t is
impossible to give any advance pro-
gramIne of what thcy will do.
The Butchers National Protective
association has selected Wheeling, W.
Va. as its place Of converting this
year and the delegates will be in ses-
elO0 l<oAl Vic l-lh 10 the tolu OF June
This is not as large an order as some,
but its membership is composed of
prosperous class of wage earners
In this same month Ton the third
Monday opens the convention OF the
Pattern Makers National league at
Cincinnati, o. Their deliberations will
also be short in duration and the men
win number about q hundred and fifty
from all over the country. They will
have to consider series of PROPOSE
tioos made by the employers for new
scale of wages
July viii be a busy month for tLe
trades union congresses. OF the ten
to be held the first is that of the Table
knife Grinders National union, the
place of which is yet to be determined
1t viii be somewhere in New England.
aud the date IS to be not later than
the sth- and it may be on the Ist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23
DIR. ], AILNER FoTHERGILL.

digestive organs is the food for people
whose digestive organs are weak"
1t was only natural that such state
ment, coming from so high 81 authority
should have made a profound impress
sion among the leading physicians and
scientists of Europe, and it brings into
special prominence the recent discovery
of pre-digested starch food known to
doctors, to scientists and the world as
Paskoia. Comparatively few people
outside the highest medical circles know
of this wonderful discovery. but it is
known to possess the qualities of flesh
forming, strength-impa parting, life-giving
power which has never been known be-
fore in the history of the world.
Tests which have been made showing
a weak, pale, rundown con ndition, ac-
companied with indigestion and general
loss of energy, have shown most re-
markable results, and it is not improba-
bic that the discovery of Paskola will be
accepted as the fiesh-forming food of The
nineteenth century by the highest au-
thorities in both Europe and America.
Certainly it is superseding cod liver oils,
beef tea. and the fatty preparations
which have been used so extensively in
the past. and the results so far achieved
amply warrant the wisdom of those who
have taken such action.
A pamphlet giving full particulars re-
specting Paskola will be sent on applica-
tion to the Pre-Digested Food Co., 80
Reade ST., n. Y. City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23
The aaieha y umeduesdau 1Morning naY e. 1884

Already one hundred delegates have
been chosen. On the 9th of July
three trades unions will simultaneous
iv begin annual conventions IN
wIcely separated parts Of the coun-
try and they have arranged to ex-
change solicitations by telegraph
through their presiding officers. They
are the Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters, meeting in East Liverpool, o..
the Retal Clerks National Protective
association, assembling in St. Paul,
and the American Flint Glass Workers
union, which convenes in Montreal,
Canada. On the very next day the
Longshorsmen's National union will
begin its interstate parliament at San
dusky, O.. and it's presiding officer will
apprise the others by wire. The flint
glass workers have the richest order in
the world, and one of tho subjects they
will settle is the terms on which they
shall loan money to their employers.
This order is deemed the only trades
union in the world to-day that is in tho,
position of lending it's employing man.
ufacturers capital in large sums. II;
viii have also TO dispose of an accumu-i
lated fund of one hundred thousand
dollars, with which the order does not
know what to do, as it Is for Strikes
and the union is 50 strong that the
manufacturers concede its terms with
out a word of protest.
The potters have a great deal Of
trouble in store foF them. In fact, no,
set of delegates will have SO vexing .;
matter to decide. The changes in the
tariff have unhinged the wage scale
and some of the manufacturers have,
declared that all agreements are of.
However, a proposition has been made
for the settlement of all existing
strikes, and it seems likely that the
committee to be selected by the dele
gates will be able to arrive at salts
factory settlement. The '1ongshoro-
men will have to decide what means
are essential to eXtricate the order
from the trials it has before 1t through
.he multiplicity of strikes throughout
the country.
On the third Tuesday in July the
CACUlc IAdhCfS ANoefSldA
association holds its gathering for
the year at Evansville, Ind. This is
the most conservative trades union
in existence, with one exception, per-
haps, and there is little likelihood Of
any sensational developments. George
Joscelyn, who may preside in the ab-
sence of the president, will have little
more to do than read the annual re-
port to the ninety delegates.
Quite powerful order sends two
hundred delegates to St. Louis, Mo-, to
begin a weeks deliberations ON tho
last Menday In July-that known. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

efeMenB. some are o4 soIld Had. es-
pecially In case Of long oeesn voy.
age, and when there is = contagious
dfseese metal Is required Plush.
which was oece the most elegant thing
to be purchased, is no longer used by
the wealthier class. Broadcloth over
red cedar wood is the most correct, as
it il most costly.
When all is ready for the perform
ance Of the funeral rites opportunity IS
given (if the services are held at the
house, to near and dear friends, in
groups Of five or six. to take final
leave of the deceased. This is pre-
caution against those who are addicted
to kind of funereal dissipation and
60 from funeral to funeral to feast
their eyes upon the lifeless clay which
they never saw or cared to see before.
BY doing away with the procession
we abate q nuisance which has often
prevented the nearest and dearest
friends from taking a farewell glance
at the face of the dead.
If the remains are to be disposed OF
by cremation, the same ceremonies as
those heretofore mentioned are OBJ
served, with all the other funeral rites,
only excepting the actual burial
Owing to the improvement in en-
bslming methods the time of interment
may be postponed much longer than
formerly, and it is becoming the Gus
tom to keep the remains Eve days OF
even week, thus giving ample time
for relatives and friends TO come from
distant parts. This also does away
with the misfortune of having to bury
ones dearer ones in foreign Land Or
a. sea-
The time of interment varies slight.
IL, but the most common time Is ten a.
M, except on Sunday, when the inceA-
gruity Of the mournful funeral pag-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

the Journeymen Plumbers and Gas.
filters union of the United States.i
August and September will likewise
be taken up with other Of these ma
tional assemblages. The first Tuesday
in August is the date fixed for the
opening Of the sessions at Erie of the
Brotherhood of Brass Workers. On
the 18th the Hardwood Furniture &
Piano Varnishers' union assemblies at
Ehelbyville, Ind, while che Journey
men Stone Cutters association has
fixed upon Toronto, Can, on the first
Monday in August. The Carriage and
Wagon Workers International union
convention opens in Boston, Mas, ON
the 18th.
In September the National Associa-
tion of Stationary Engineers has its
meeting in Baltimore on the 4th.l
The Elastic Goring Weavefs' union
sends delegates from all over the coun-
try to city yet TO be selected, on tho
10th. The carpenters and joiners have
their representative gathering at In.
dianapolis on the 18th. The United
Brewery Worlsmen meet in Cleveland.
O., on the third Sunday in September
and the Coopers' International union
in Toledo on the 10th. The locomo-
tive firenen gather in national con-
clave at Harrisburg. Pa, on the second
Monday in this month. The Furniture
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

dead as well as those OF the living, and
gruesomeness and gloom.
Many prefer to take leave of their
dead in some costume which was worn
in life. 1t is not at all unusua! to see
a young wife laid out in her bridal
robes. But this stirs the emotions so
deeply and recalls scenes enacted in
life so vividly that it would seem in
better taste to robe them in garments
befitting the dead rather than the liv-
ing. There is suggestion of repose
and serenity about the spotless, unos-
tentatious death robe which brings
comfort and consolation to the hearts
Of tAose who mourn.
Hence, people Of the best taste, espe-
cially among the weather. class of
Episcopalians, ,discountenance ostenta-
ten or ornament of any kind, and in
sist upon the utmost plainness of de-
tail. But this lack of adornment does
not mean cheapness of material as the
undertaker's bill in the thousands
would vouch. A plain, rosewood casllet
set in q solid oak box may not dazzle the
eyes Of the multitude so much as ono
Of the more ornate kind; but if the
honor to the deceased is TO be esti-
mated in dollars rather than display, it
is quite sufficient
A wealthy lady whose funeral was
recently held in Trinity church was
wrapped in white silken robes of the
most exquisite quality. the mere lining
of which cost twenty-five dollars e
yard.
Men are usually buried IL Prince
Albert suit. Sometimes they are
robed In flowing black or white gar
ments girdled at the waist. Priests
and other church officials are laid to
rest in their vestments. Men of prom
inenee are usually robed in garments
suggestive of their sphere Of distinc-
tion in life. The duke of Clarence was
dressed for burial in the uniform OF
his regiment President Garfield went
to his last resting place as he had
many times gone TO the scene OF his
presidential labors, froek coat and
gray trousers.
The kind OF tom bstone and the place
of burial Is most important criterion
Of social position, as is evinced By q
conversation overheard at fsshiona-
BILE gathering. who are those
snlythes?' said one lady to another. II
don't know" was the reply: where do
they bury?"
Csskets for the repose of the dead
are almost as varied as the aboGes of
the living. They have distinguishing
appellations which are somewhat sug-
gestive OF our Queen Anne cottages
and Gothic dwellings for The living.
For instance, there Is the Senator
which differs from ordinary oaslze,s in
the shape Of its corners. The Gov
erDor,' has corners Carved 70 ressunble
pillars This is ROYAL bier fora rrea.
man when IL Is carved IN mahogany.
The late Commissioner Nolan. ot
Brooklyn. sought his last resting place
In this kind OF a casket
For any of these you NAV pay from
one hundred 20 seven hundred
dollars Little chil6ren-s esskets are
aiways white and range in price from
thirty 10 one hundred ana fftv dollars.
Many metal caskets are made 20 please
the fancy fo- q chest tha. vii DEFY the