davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

-Willialn Gbefp, Mfinnie Chem iinb
Sillie Sadion iuurben auf bic Mnflasen
BON u. G. McMrtbur, einem gollm=
buffer, luesen &aubes in GIepelanb per-
baftet. McMrtbur sins am Montaa
Ibenb auf Der bortigen 8anfitrabe ent=
lang, als ct bon ben 6rauensitnmern
an9ebli9 ansegriHen unh nm 81 be-
raubt wurbe.
Goparo 6. Suii flast sesen Sames
8. 3inn uno 2uep Mnne Gorrp als
Observation-Disclosures leines S9pieeer=
paters Sames Corp auf ben 8elibtitel
fur elm 9aus in Sadion Solpnibip, uel=
bes Gorrp ibm gum @el9ent madte, OBJ
slei9 nod feline uebertraeunasurfunbe
aussema6t wurbe.
Sas Seitament BON &ep. g. s.
@iter bon Dtifflin Soipnlbip ,puroe sur
Seltdtisuns sueelaTen. Das 8erra0=
gen fdlt Der Wittlpe 9lmanba 8. Gifer
uno na6 ihrem Sobe ibren &inoern ,u.
Sn benz Yro;eiie BON 5arpep 5peel=
man se9en $. 8. Spencer auf Sdaben=
erIas, neil Gebterer in @eit 0irainitn
sur Sefuns elmer S6ulb bon $50 ouf
ben 2obn oes &ldsers gel6lae selest
batte, entl6ieo bic Surp beute su Sun
iten oes 0erflasten
= Observation-Disclosures MleMiaen
IN Springfield bat folsenoe grnennun=
gen 9ema6t: Daniel u. 0d6ler.
Yortsmoutb, sliher; Sames q. Barnes,
Garoinston, Saseraufleber unb Niber
Goiparo s. 6arrell, DRESDEN, 2aaer=
anfleber uno 9li6er; Sacob ge. Gemp,
Sepering, 8iblanb County, 0oaerauflez
ber uno Ni9er.
Sr. Griebman's Optbalmilfes
Sn1 1titut in Glepelanb luuroe heute in
Der Office oes Staatslefretdrs inforpp=
rirt.
: Die Warren @as= unb Oelaelel+
l6aft in 8arnespiae bat ibr Mftienfopi=
tai bon $4,000 auf 100000 erbDbt.
BUR eritibuns Der 9lrmen
muroe wdbrenb bes Monats eSanuor
bonn ltdotil6en Nrmenbepartement Die
Summe bon 1924 aussegeben.
= Sn Der eeltrisen @er1ammluno
Deg @refutip= nnb Muoitins= Gomites ber
Obio Weltonsitellung ngsepmmillipn in Der
Office Der Staats=Iderbaubeb6rbe wur=
ben einige GrDrterunsen bonn Superin=.
tenoenten Hi6arblo unb 9lnberen Be.
siisli9 Der 3abluns BON &eAnunoen i'm
Betrose BON $2,217 fir bic 9lusfeGuna
Der Staats Wubltbdtisteits Mnltalten
belpro9en na6 tuel1em bic Hednunoen
an ben Gonberneur Mc&inlep unb Bra.
lioenten Yeabnbp BON Der Musaleid,be=
bDroe pertuielen murben. Cine Meda=
nung BON u. S. 9breiber bon 1920 fir
Neilefoiten tpuroe einitipeilen ,uriidoe-
le9t
Ser giienbabnmager, in lueldbem
Die an 8lattern erfranfte SSrau Bloom
na4 Sbelbp, &i9lanb gountp, lam, III
ermittelt unb bic Nesinfeftion besfeIben
.angeorbnet iporben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

oab er alfe 8ebinsunsen ber Mitslieb-
ibaft erfiillt babe, mub ct auf Mdngel
lofort aufmertlam semadt perben muB,
oamit er bielelben beieitisen fann.
Saubere 6efdnsnieoissiplin.
Saiip Barnett, Elm 15jabrises farbia
ses Mdb9en ipurbe am Oonneritag
Weorsen auf 8 Sabre ,pesen Sal9enz
oiebitabls BON Mei9s County TN biels
gen 3u6tbaus eingeliefert. sic 1T
faum 9rpb yenu9 um bic Seller uofden
ober Elm Seuer MAIDEN 5u fDnnen. Silfs@
IberiIf 8apmaii, pelder bas Mdts
den bierber bra9te, reilte lebr eilis
ipieber db, obne trgenb lpel6e Wlits
tbeilunsen an MAIDEN. Oie Matrone
See bonn Srauen Oepartement i'm
3u6tbaule ern,ittelte, bab oas Mdb1en
| lid nidt allein in anberen ltmitdnben
befinbet, lonbern au6 cine efelbafte
Rranfbeit on ii9 bat. Mls llrbeber
bappn beI6ulbigte tie einen anberen
Strdflins i'm Gountn : @efdngniiie in
Yomerop.
lures 2lllerlei.
- Ser @erein Obioer 3eitunasber=
aus9eber { ASSOCIATED Ohio Dailies)
bat folsenbe Beamten er,pablt: Sobn
&. Mad, Sanbusfp Gegilter, 9rdibent;
y: $. Soiterman 9prinsfielo Hepublic-
Simes, Sefretdr; 5. g. Gbetp, Henia
@asette, S6abnteilter; Delesaten S1r
9fationalconpention grsouperneur 2pon,
gfe,uarf; s. .. Mmos, @ibnep; 6.
9. @elfribse, 2ima; q. 0ir,
9amilton; Sbomas g. 8rpmn Srons
ton; 81. $. Sollanb, 3anespille /; als
2e9islaturcomite tpurben ernannt: 9B.
$. 8rideI, $. 8. 8otperlmitb, W.
g. Gappe1er, Wtarlbal Saliteab, S.
>. 4mos, CHARLES $. Simms, g. 9.
Brown, g. g. Greaie unb M. s. 9pon.
Gmerp 5. @mitb BON gseiteruille er-
tuirfte fiir3lt6 ein 3ablunssurtbeil BON
$3.50 sesen Nuftie Dillep, unb Sheriff
&ob nabm Elm @elpann, wel9es angeb=
lid ibrem Sobn Sobn Oillep eeb6rte, in
geldlas. Sesterer erbob gesen Sheriff
@ob eine S9aoeneriasflase auf 5000.
= Sobn Sturseon bate in gueprus,
Grapforb County, ansebli9 mebrere
Sau ienoe Dollars BON benz gDittmen=
nno @atienfonb unteri9lagen unb
mar mad 9onolulu sefoben. Ct lpurbe
na6 einisen Monaten perbaftet, auriid-
9ebra6t, proseilirt uno auf brei Sabre
ing bielise 3u6tbaus eingeliefert. 0as
&reis9eri9t bob bic gntl6eibung auf,
mics oie Mnfla9e an's Common pleas
@eri4t 5ur ferneren grtpdgung suriid
nnb leste bic Soften benz Staat ouf.
-Gr-&onitabler Sobns bon Golum=
bug fau am Wtittipo9 nod Newart,
Siding County, uno gerietb auf Dem
oortisen 8abnbofe nit einem 9olisiften
in S9ld9erei. Ser 9olisilt sins nit
serriiienen &leibern aug bem Sample
berpor. Ser gr=8onitabler purbe per=
| baftef, bod ipdter tpieber entlai1en.
-William gbem, Minnie Chem unb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24
HOT WORDS in THE SENATE.

| The Senate adjourned last Friday over
I'LL Monday to give time for the indig-
nation OF Mr.. German and the other con-
servatlves over the attack upon them
by the President, to abate. Hot words
were expected if they opened their
mouths on that day, but it was hoped
that two days reflection would moderate
Mr.. Germans anger and soften his speech.
| The hope was evidently not realized, for
it is difficult to see how speech could
be hotter or more bitter than that which
the Maryland Senator hurled at the
President from the floor of the Senate
yesterday. Nothing approaching it for
plain speaking and vituperation has been
beard in that body since the days of
Andrew johnson, and it is doubtful if
any in that stormy period exceeded it.
Such adjectives as false, infamous and
cowardly were freely employed to give
voice to Mr.. Germans opinion of the
official head of the Democratic party and
the President of the United States.
Worse than this, German practically put
the President on trial on Il charge of bad
faith and called three or four Democrat
lc Senators as witnesses, and the testi-
mony of every one of them sustained
his accusation. 1t seemed to be
clearly proved that Cleveland had repeat
edly given his endorsement to the Senate
tariff bill and had encouraged the Demo.
cratic Senators to pass it. and had never
given any of them the slightest inkling
OF his dispieasure until his letter to Mr..
Wilson was read in the House. Like
many of the Democratic Senators, he
had expressed regret that the bill was
not more radical, but he had agreed with
them that it was the best that could be
done, and had given them clearly to un-
derstand that it met his approval as the
best thing that could be accomplished un-
der the circumstances. Senator Villas
tried to break the force of the testimony to
what 6 orman practically characterized
as the Presidents perfidy by inquiring if
the Presidents attention had been called
directly to the coal and iron schedules.
hoping no doubt that the answer would
be that it had not, and that the Presi-
dent might be extricated through this
small hole. but Senator Jones's answer
was in. the affirmative, showing that the
President had thoroughly understood the
bill which he encouraged the Senators
to pass and afterwards denounced as an
outrageous violation of the Democratic
platform.
Some explanation may be Forthcoming
that will put more favora BILE look up,
on the Presidents conduct, but the state
ments of German and the other sena-
tors certainly make out a strong prima
facie case of bad faith against him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

MT. Cleveland was quite right in saving
| that the Democratic platform declared
IL AaVor OF free raw materials. 1t de-
CARED too, against trusts and practically
pleogeo tne party to their abolition. The
Tree raw material clause is given great
prominence in Mr.. Cleveland's letter,
ou6 ne sings very small ION the subject
OF trusts He feels no delicacy when
treating OF coal and iron. He consigns
snem promptly to the free list But
when ne comes to the article in which
bne greatest of the trusts deals he begins
TO feel delicacy. Sugar is delicate
| question:" he sententiousiy observes, and
then ne devotes himself to an elaborate
| argument to show that the discriminate
| ing duty which will put millions into
the Golfers of the trust, may be retained
wl5hout violating Democratic principles.
why this delicacy about sugar? The
revenue that will accrue from a dutv
upon it will not be needed if the income
tax is imposed. Why, then does Mr..
cleveland argue to show that duty NAV
be imposed without violating Democratic
"A LOW CdIS ago MI. Gl6Ve-
land had good deal to say in one of his
annual messages concerning the dangers
OF surplus revenue. Apparently he has
Ior&otten all about that and now finds no
fault with duty on sugar that will pro-
ouce sophisticated he rather suggests
That such a.duty would be in the line of
democratic policy. The trust is said to
have contributed 100000 to the Democ-
cratic campaign fund, but of course that
would have no influence to make sugar
a -dellcate question. Some of the Pres
dents most intimate friends are largely
interested in the trust, but that would
have no influence, for Mr.. Cleveland has
declared that public Office is a public
trust" to be administered for the benefit
OF the whole people. The Presidents
tenderness for sugar is inexplicable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24
Chinese Medicine.

Mr.. NJ. +. A. Fraser. British consul al
Pakhoi, in China, in his report to the
foreign Office on the trade of his district.
draws attention to curious article OF
export-namely dried lizards. The Euro
peans, scampering over the Pakhoi plain
on little native pony, finds his eques-
trlan pastime sadly marred by the neces-
sity for bright lookout for the holes
dug by the natives, sometimes on the
very paths, to catch lizards. The nu-
merIcal Importance of these little sauri-
ans In the list of exports may well cause
surprise. The greater quantity exported
comes from the neigh borhood of Wuchow
ID kWangsi. They are used for making
medicine called lizard wine;n it is said
20 De a tonic, and also to cure eve dis
eases 10 these persons says the dis
tlnguished American, DR.. Wells Williams,
speaking of Chinse physicians nothing
comes amiss and, like the ingredients Of
sae hubbling, bubbling cauldron of
Macbeth's witches, the stranger it is the
more potent they think dose will be.
Petrlfactions of crabs and oruhoceras,
Dezoaf or COWS, scales of panQollns
horns OF rhlnoceroses, paws of bears,
tigers bones and other such-like things
are sought after as medicines, and large
sums paid for them"
independently of lizards, however,
there is a large import and export of
native medicines, both IN steamers and
IN Junks. there as elsewhere in China.
and among many valueless articles there
must be some and even many good ones,
1t Is much more in surgery than in
medicine, Consul Fraser says, that the
european doctor surpasses the Chinese,
who have respectable array of learned.
though lamentably out of date, authors
on the subject. The intrepid explorer
Fortune gratefully ascribed the saving
OF his life to native practitioner, who
cured him OF a fever. Able European
specialists are taking up the important
question of the vast native materia
mediea with increasing interest and
success; and as the foreign doctor is cont
stantly winning his way to native favor.
and more and more Chinese adopts to
Western science are being enrolled, we
may expect increasing benefits, not only
to humanimity and science, but also to
industry and to com
merce, from their researches. st. James's
Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

The air at the capital is full of scan.
dal. It is now alleged that the com
mittee that has been Investigating the
transactions of Senators in sugar stock
has beforesit, or will have shortly, three
orders from Democratic Senators to New
York brokers requesting the purchase OF
sugar stock. The names attached to
taem are the names of Senators who
swore positively before the committee
that they had never dealt in sugar, and
Will if genuine convict them of perjury.
The investigation is being encouraged
by the administration with the expecta-
ton that it will furnish ammunition
with which to drive the so-calIed soon.
servatives" out of their position of an
tagonism to the Presidents wishes in re-
gard to the tariff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

The House has passed resolution to
submit to the Legislatures of the States
a constitutional amendment providing
for the election of Senators by direct
vote of the people. This is a step in the
accomplishment of a very important
change, but it is but one, and several
others must be taken before the change
is accomplished. The Senate must con-
cur in the Houses action, and then the
amendment must be ratified by three
fourths of the States. The probability
OF the Senate's giving it's concurrence is
slight. Certainly it cannot be had at
this session Meanwhile in States where
public sentiment is in favor of the
change proposed it is making itself felt
by compelling political conventions to
nominate candidates Tor senators, and
thus is accomplishing practically all
that would be accomplished by the pro-
posed constitutional amendmtnt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

In an authorized interview Senator
Harris makes the following statement:
had two interviews with the Presi-
dent after the concessions were agreed to
and before the passage of the bill, and
one interview after the bill had passed
and gone to the conference committee of
both houses, and my most distinct un-
Outstanding was that, while the Presi-
dent regretted, even as 1 regret, the
necessity of making such concessions, he
thought it wise to pass the bill and SO
advised as it materially reduced the rates
OF tariff taxation imposed by the exist
ing law"
In his letter sent to Chairman Wilson
the President stigmatizes the Senate Hill
as an outrageous violation of Democratic
principles, and practically tells the
House that if it passes it will encounter
his veto. 1t looks as if the President
had either experienced sudden change
of heart or had been guilty Of deli berate-
~ misleading Senator Harris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.


DAILY In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $1.5o a quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (WeeklY published
every Thursday. So per year /; 81 for six months
90 cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $1.5O per square, first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser
tons or less, $1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.o0 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square" is a space of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional.
Anause1ents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week Three insertions or less,
$50 per square,
Reading Notices in nonparen type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion,
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments, 25 cents per week, in advance, for 40
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.0o per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

Sheriff Gray of Penobsoot county re-
Geived the following telegram from
VIC. Crunnels. at Searsport on Saturday:
Last night three burglars, two slim
and one stout, blew open the post Office
SAFE. ana TOOK the till, containing $3.50
worth OF stamps, denominations to 80,
and four receipts FROM Bangor and Au-
gusta to Postmaster"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24
PORTLAND TRUST coMpAN,

June 81, 1894,
Pursuant to the above notice. we have made
a contract with the Maine Central Railroad
Company for the purchase of the above $500,
600 bonds.
We offer the holders the opportunity to ex-
tend the same for he period of ten years from
February 1st. 1885, without option. at LIZ
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on
tne nfst days OF February and August, princi-
pie and interest payable in gold.
Inese ponds are secured by a sinking fund
OF 100000 year. which now amounts to
Sl74, S9s,26, invested under our supervision
IN SAFE securities, which are deposited in our
custody, as trustee.
Its calculated that the total amount of this
Iund on February 1st Dos, will be sufficient
to cancel this issue of bonds
II order to avail themselves of this offer,
notlce OF such Intention to extend must be
gwen by holders before October 1st, 1894.
10 any holders presenting their bonds be-
fore october 1st, 1894 for extension, the cou-
In cash. =. pow
a. All bonds not extended in accordance with
February LIST 1So5 r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

The Presidents bombshelI, the
admirers of His Majesty are fond of call
ing it-seerns likely to blow tariff reform
into obscurity for some time to come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

Yesterday New Sweden celebrated the
oath anniversary of the arrival of the
first Swedish pioneers into the land
which for them flowed with milk and
honey as soon as their industry and fru-
gality had their opportunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Reuben Chadbourn of Sanford bought
a fine yoke of oxen of Otis Willard last
week, paying him $3.50 for them. He
shipped them to Brighton and received
about $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

Mr.. Humphreys of Brunswick, was sur
prised to find strange animal hobnop-
bling with his cows the other evening
when they were driven to the BARNARD
On going nearer it proved to be large
deer, and on the approach Of man it
cleared the fence with ease andswas soon
lost to view in the bushes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

559 pounds and can preach according to
his weight. II any town has bigger
one we would like to hear from it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24
FINANCIAL.
100000
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
SINKING FUND
GOLD 6 \ BONDS,
DUE FEB list, 1905.

The Maine Central Railroad Company here
BY gives notice TO the holders of the above
bonds that pursuant to the right reserved there
all OF said bonds will be paid at par and Interest
on February 1st, 1895. at the Portland Trust
Company, Portland, Me-, and that interest viii
cease at that date.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
(Signed)
FRANKLIN A. WILSON. President.
Portland, Me-. June 27, 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24
TUESDAY, JULY "a.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR,
Henry B. Cleaves.
ZOE SENATORS.

FOR SENATOR'S,
GEORGE M. SEIDERS, Portland.
CHARLES M. WATERHOUSE. Westbrook
WILLIAM M. COOK, Casco.
MATTHEW G. MORRILL,, Gray.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
CHARLES A. TRUE. Portland.
FOR SHERIFF,
SAMUEL D. PLUNMER, Scarboro.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS,
BENJAMIN C. STONE, Portland.
FOR. REGISTER OF DEEDS,
G. FRED MURCH. Westbrook.
FOR COUNTY TREAsURER,
DANIEL D. CHENERY, Deering.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
NATHANIEL H. SEAVY. Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

The, young druggist, Dudley, who
passed through Princeton on his bicycle
a day or two since on his way to Grand
that quiet retreat iu safety, bruin allow
ing him to sail along without being
molested, but has since had quite seri-
Gus experience with two loupcerviers
which crossed his track on the road be-
tween Topsfield and Brockton. He says
tnat the ferocious animals made fearful
threats, sprang some twentyEsfeet in the
ar, ana made the forest ring with their
voured by the wild beasts of the FL, est
through which he passed unnamed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-24

= Detective IL True and Deputy Sheriff
last week for attempted burglary at
Emblem station. Lake was taken before
q justice at Madison, where he nleaded
guilty, and was bound over. Lake mt
confidence in a man he supposed was
crook, but who was merely a detective
acting for True.
Of one thing Surry can boast. and
that is of her big minister, who weighs
Morris tribune., 1894-01-17
Sad Accident at Wheaton.

julius Brandt, well known resi-
dent of the town of Walls, met death
in shocking manner Tuesday last.
Mr.. Brandt lives close to John Ham
mond's farm and while that gentle
man resided in Wheaton this winter
had charge of the things about the
place. On Tuesday afternoon he
went over to attend to the grinding
of some feed. Mr.. Hammond having
feed mill with wind mill attach
ment, and failing to return for some
time his wife became alarmed and
sent little girl over to see if any
thing was wrong Failing to find
her father the little one returned
home and reported, and was immedi-
ately sent to the residence of George
Bracklin a short distance beyond
Upon learning the facts Mr.. Brackin
Immediately started back with the
child and upon arriving at Mr.. Ham
mond's residence commenced a
search through the buildings for the
missing man. After time he glanc-
ed at the windmill tower and there
on the platform above the little
house containing the feed mill, obser-
we'd the lifeless body Of Mr.. Brandt
firmly held by the gearing in which
his clothing was caught It is sup
posed that the unfortunate man went
up in the tower to oil the machinery.
Close investigation revealed the fact
that the heavy canvass coat which he
had on had caught in the gearing
and wound up in such manner as to
draw the collar tight about his throat
and cause death from strangulation.
His face and wrists were frozen,
showing that he must have been
dead some time before discovered.
Deceased has been a resident in this
county for about II years past and
leaves a wife and six children. The
funeral occurred yesterday.-Wheaton
Gazette.