davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18
Fire at DR.. Way,s.

The old Warren house on Cumberland
street, that was bought, reftted and &C.
cupied by DR.. George W. Way. took fire
from the furnace yesterday, and the
flames eat their way through the par
titions into the second story. The
chemical company went down. and
thought the flames were extinguished
when they left, but were later called
again and thoroughly performed thei,
work. There will be quite little loss
on building and furniture from fire and
smoke, but there is a policy Of $4,000 in
the Northern, with. Dow & Pinkham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18
Funeral of Seth B. Hersey.

There was large attendance of bust
ness men at.the funeral of the late Seth
B. Hersey at his former residence or
Thomas street, yesterday afternoon.
There. were many beautiful floral tri'
butes. Rev. Mr.. Perkins of the First
Parish oficiated.
The pall-bearers were Hall L. Davis.
B. G. Somerby, ]. E. Mcdowell and Abb.
on Keith. The Portland Commandery.
of which Mr.. Hersey was member, was
represented by Eminent Commander
George E. Whitney and others, and sent
a beautiful 6oral design, as did the
Diker Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18
Mt. Vernon Chapters officers.

Monday evening Mt. Vernon Chapter, F.
and A. NJ, elected the following officers:
High Priest-Wzn. E. Willard.
..ing-tred H. Thompson.
Scribe-E. D. Eastman.
Urea surer-Lean der W. Fobes.
Sec1etary-John 5. Russell.
Masonic Trustee for two years-S tephe n
Berry.
Finance Committee-w. n. Rich, j. Y.
Hodgdon, G. J. harrington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18
Portland Camera Club.

The Portland Camera Club will show
at it's rooms, Society of Art building
this evening at s, about 1875 slides of the
Toronto and Chicago clubs. The public
is invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18
THE PRESS.
ulosing Au ction Sale of Turkish Rugs

The last opportunity for obtaining choice
Turkish Rugs will. be offered at the auction
sale, commencing Wednesday. December
18th at II a. NJ, at the rooms OF f.o. haliey
& Co., as Exchange street. The sale Will
close Saturday. December 22. Intending
purchasers should not miss this opportunity.
Al private sale between the auction sales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18
Rogers & Bro. Star Brand

Silver Plated Ware is absolutely the very
best and warranted for 20 years. Knives
$3.50 per dozen; Forks $3.50, teaspoons,
$3.50. Table Spoons. $A.60. Buy Rogers &
Bro. Star Brand il you want the hest.
MKENNEY, the Jeweler, Monument
Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18

The rails on the Bangor q Aroostook
were laid as far as Caribou yesterday
forenoon, and received an enthusiastic
reception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18
fine
FANClES
in COTTON.

The possibilities of cotton are
limited at in our large corner
window.
Just inside the door in our cotton
underwear department is beautiful
collection of high-class lingerie Of
which the window is but an index.
The finest of muslins and cambrics
and lawns artistically cut and
combined with exquisite laces and
embroideries are enough to delight
the heart of any woman.
Our present assortment far ex-
cells anything we have ever before
shown. Handsome pieces, singly or
in sets, ranging as high as $500 per
piece.
Make most appropriate and de-
lightful presents.
COMPLETE is what we aim
STOCK to carry in this
department. All
prices,-all pieces,-all that is
new,-you will surely find in our
store.
POPULAR MI
PRICED At Christmas time
GOODS. great many people
want to get pretty
piece of underwear at a moderate
price. =
Recognizing this we are now
prepared with an immense variety
and stock of goods at from
SOC. to $500.
not sacrificing daintiness or good
ness to price.
Our Night Gowns for instance,
at 75o, $1.oo, 1.a5, 1.5o, are truly
marvels.
81
You will find our underwear
uniformly,
OF GOOD COTTON,
FULL SIZE,
WELL.MADE.
EASTMAN BROS.
& BANCROFT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-18

And Man Thrown from Carriage and
Badly Hurt on Free Street-ReckIess
Driving Responsible for Two Accidents
Parties Responsible Do Not Make
Themselves Known.
The herald., 1894-04-03

into argument as he always does," said
Mr.. Butterworth.
well, il you object, I will drop it,
said Mr.. Wilson.
''Now that is not isir way Of pre-
senting it,"
II insist." continued Mr. Butter
worth, ito say that l object"
II will pass it until tomorrow mern-
ing" said Mr.. Wilson. turning from the
point, land | will ask you whether the
typewritiat addressed envelopes for the
defendant in the year 1885,"
II can only say if you bring the lady
here, | can tell you whether che ever
did any work for me. Several women or
females have done my typswriting in
Washington, but l do not remember
this particular one."
Il will ask you whether you did not
bring to her in the spring of 1886 pack
age of dozen envelopes, somewhat yell
lowed by age and of different shades,
and have her address them to Miss
Madeline Pollard, No. Upper street,
Lexington, KY"
Colonel Breckinridge was very stren-
uous In his denial. ~ never, under
any circumstances, had any such envel.
opes addressed, and do not care who
the woman is who says so," he asserted
positively.
The court here adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-03
Anrorntin- tho Foes.

Mrs. Pigg, q very charming and viva
cious widow, called recently on lega
friend OF hers to consult him on matter
Of interest to her.
"You know, sir" she said to him, ''that
when the late Mr.. Pigg died he left INT
all his fortune, much to my satisfaction
of course, but he handicapped me with
the name Of Pigs, which must say
don't like"
"Wel1," ventured the attorney, II prt
sumo handsome woman isn't especially
complimented by being left Pigg."
"I should say not" she laughed
"Now, what / came to see you about wal
whether or not l must apply to the legs
lature to get it changed"
"Um-er," he hesitated as if wrestling
with great legal problem. ''um-er-
yes, but an easier way is to apply to ;
parson, and I'll pay all the expenses lng'
SELF"
1t was sudden, but widow is nevel
caught mapping, and she appointed thai
evening for another consultation.-D
troit Free Press.
The herald., 1894-04-03
Proposals for Painting Los Angeles
County Jail and Bridges.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
" of Los Angeles county California.
Sealed proposals for painting Los Angeles
County Jail and the following bridges viii be
received by the. Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, California, up to O'Clock p.
M of April 49, 1894, namely:
]. County jail, two coats.
B. Foster bridge across old San Gabriel river.
3. Old Mission bridge across old San Gabriel
river at old Mission crossing.
A. Com mbinaton bridge at DEVILS Gate.
s. 75-foot bridge on the Santa Susanna pass
road.
6. Ventura stage road bridge near Twelve
mile house on said road.
All bridges to receive two coats of metallic
paint.
For further information relative thereto ap.
ply to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Bids to be accompanied by certified check
in the sum OF 10 per cent OF the amount OF
each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, California
T. II. WARD,
County clerk and ex-officio clerk of the
Board of Supervisors.
BY C. W. BELL Deputy. AS lot
The herald., 1894-04-03
MARCH OF THE UNEMPLOYED,
The Second Los Angeles Regi-
ment Takes tho Road.
Their First Nights Halt Made at
Fulton Wells.
oftIzsna OF whittier Meet Them with
Money and ProvIsi0ns-spirItuaI
as Well as Physical
Refroshments.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WnITTmR, CAL, April 2.-The second
Los Angsles regiment of the Industrial
army arrived hot, dusty and hungry at
Fulton Wells. near Whittier, ct =
o'clock this afternoon. There were l4O
men in line, their ages ranging from "a
to 40. Among them were few gray
he'ds. All seemed respectable and
we'll behaved. They were met by q
delegation OF Whittier citizsnI who gave
them $22 cash, 90 dozen eggs. 275 loaves
of bread, "a pounds Of butter, 1c0 pounds
OF beef, 80 pounds OF pork, 80 pounds OF
sausage, 90 pies and two cases OF canned
fruits. Some seemed famished, but all
ate decently and orderly. General Vine
cite addressed the people. He eaid
they we're going peaceably to washing
ton to urge the government to give en-
ployment on public works to stop I'M
migration for 10 years and issue more
money. His statement in regard to the
necessity of stopping immigration
was loudly applauded. Then they all
attended nnion services in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. Thomas Arm
strong, Quaker, and Rev. Thomas
Stalker, Methodist, conducted the
services, All sang Rock of Ages,
20 professed religion. The rest asked to
be prayed for, and everyone took the
pledge not to drink ihtoxicante. They
are camped in grove for the night, and
leave for Anaheim in the morning.
The herald., 1894-04-03
A BROKEN JAW.
That's What Rent Collector Got From
Hla Tannnf.

That's What a Rent Collector Got From
His Tenant.
George D. Witherell. formerly Broad
way real estate dealer, who resides at
516 West Third street, was given very
werm reception yesterday morning when
he called at 726 Turner street, to collect
rent from a man named Thorpe.
The rent collector had hardly reached
Thorpe'a door when the latter struck
him and knocked him down.
Mr.. Witherell was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, whore an examination
by DR.. Bryant showed that his jaw was
very badly fractured. He was also He-
verely bruised.
A warrant was issued for Thorpe
charging him with battery.
The herald., 1894-04-03

GAN FRANCISCO. CAL, APRIL ., 1894
- Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
eeived here. and al the Office of the Post Quar-
termaster at San Diego Barracks, Cal, until
IL o o'c1ock a. M, May ,, 1894, and then opened,
for furnishing wood and coal for Alcatraz
Island, Angel Island, Benieia Barracks, Fort
Mason, Presidio OF San Francisco, San Diego
Barracks, and San Francisco. Cal, during the
fiscal year commencing July !, 1894. Govern
ment reserves tile righs to reject any and all
bids, Preference given to articles of domestic
production, conditions of price and quality
Including i'll the price of foreign productions
the duty thereonj being equal, ana such pref
erence given to articles of American produe-
ton produced on the Pacific Coast, to the ex-
tent of the consumption required by the public
service there. AL information furnished on
application to quartermaster at San Diego Bar
racks, or to the undersigned. Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be endorsed. pro
posels for wood eoAD" and addressed to
said quartermastcr, or to J. G. CHANDLER,
Assistant Quartermaster General, U. S. A.
4-2-3-4 5-2S 20
The herald., 1894-04-03
A PROTEST FILED,

1t Is Claimed Manuel Ordoqups Name
viii Not BE on the Ticket.
There Is lively fight in the Eighth
ward. and it promises to become more
interesting as the time OF election draws
nearer. II is claimed that the name of
Manuel Ordoqui. the Independent can
didate for councilman, will not be print
ed on the regular ticket. J. Marion
Brooks, the attorney for Mr.. J. F. Van
Osdall, an elector Of the ward, filed yes
terday with the city clerk a protest,
which, il true, settles the matter, and if
Ordoqui should be elected it would
avail him nothing.
The protest states that Ordoqui has
filed q certificate of nomination, but
that it does not comply with the law.
The political code requires that a
nomination other than by a convention
of a political party may be made by the
electors, representing per cent of the
entire vote Of the last preceding elect
ion.
The petition must contain the names
of five persons who have consented to
receive and expsnd all moneys contribu.
ted to aid in the election OF the candi-
date,
The herald., 1894-04-03
sPoRrsMRNs CONVENTION.
An Important Maeting to BE Heid on
Friday.

An Important Maeting to BE Hold on
Friday
Mr. W. G. Kerckhof and Mr.. John
II Schumacher have been appointed bv
the board of supervisors of this county
as delegates from Los Angeles county tc
the aportsmen's convention to be held
in Ss Francisco April 10th.
All persons interested in the preser-
vanon of tish and game are requested tc
attend meeting to be held at 6 O'Clock
Friday evening, April 9th, at the board
OF trade rooms. 307 Weet First street, for
the purpose OF considering The recon-
mendation of changes ia the present
game laws, with a view to more com
pletely protecting game and fab.
The herald., 1894-04-03
Wilmington
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Edward Frayne DIes Suddenly Afte
Protracted Spree.

Edward Frayne DIes Suddenly After a
Protracted Spree.
Edward Frayne, a stranger in the
city, was found dead in bed, in room II,
at the National hotel yesterday morn
ing.
Coroner Gates held an inquest upon
the body at the under taking parlora O
Orr & Bird, at o'clock last evening.
An investigation showed that tie de-
ceased had come from San Bernardino
or that vicinity, where he was employed
az railroad section boes.
He was in the habit OF coming to this
city periodically and going on sprees.
The result OF the inquest showed that
be died from heart disease.
The herald., 1894-04-03
BASEBALL.

An Interesting Game Sunday at VIII
mlngt0n,
There has been considerable rivalry
between the Rsdondo and Wilmington
baseball clubs, and the two clubs came
together Sunday before an audience of
500 people on the Wilmington grounds.
At the end of the nine innings the score
stood 2S to in favor OF the Redondos.
The feature of the game was the
heavy batting of the R9dondos and the
battery work of the Tyler Brothers, and
the brilliant playing of Whitehead and
Woody. Following is the playing order
of the two teams:
The herald., 1894-04-03

an escort of 81 workmen headed the
army to Economy.
at Sewickley no donations we're made,
and not even hall could be had for
lectures, so the meetings we're held in
the open air and the men spent another
night under canvas. Judge Stowe Of
Pittsburg and Mr.. b. @. Herbst of the
Standard Oil company, ventured into
camp at supper time. The unknown"
being told who they were, ordered them
out, insulted them and finally com.
PEELED them to leave the grounds.
The herald., 1894-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoLLRNBEoK.


]. R. Carhart, Burbank Mr.. and Mrs R. W.
Robinson, Klmira, N, Y. G. B. Vim, Albany,
ore. w. C. Brewer, Toledo; Lena allies, Anna
N. Porter, Danville, Ill: g. @. How, Yuma; W.
J. Carter, st. Louis; Mrs. G. A. Thayer, @. A..
Thsyer, jr, Las Vegas; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Tooe, Montana; Mrs. Il. o. Weed, Laura H.
Brooke, r. L. Williams, ]. ]. Ryan, l., NJ. Hoge,
sou, Vancouver, u. u; E. b. Kurlz, Columbus,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Chamberlin, Mrs o. D.
Chambeflin, hlAln, ILL.,; W. L. Foster, Boston;
w. Ourrer, Redlandk; F. A. Rising Miss X. B.
Rising, f. c. Rising, Winona, MINI: J. A. Par
iriege, Victoria. B. o.; w. B. Colson, Jr., Cleve.
J: A.. Connelison, Washington, Illindis;
J. ]. Agard, A. Newton, Mrs. D. shocken, B. j.
Smith, II. Williams, J. MendelsOn, T. I, Ward,
L. Georges, B. A. Armstrong. 6. I. Wright, San
Francisco; A, M Moore, L. w. Hail, E. ". Rob.
erLs J. Il. Breecroft New York. w. O. Quitter,
w. i. GUTTER London; NJ Arnold, Ensinada;
U6ller jr. SAL d Lego; j. McDUnald, Dubuque,
la; Archer ir., san Jose; j. e. Beldeh, Miss
Belden, Portland; A.. NJ. Dederiek. Misses
Dederck, Albany, n. Y; y, j. Stanton,
Williams; G. E. Latham Mrs. NJ. a.
Latham, Wilmington, Co..; 7. A. Moiy-
Bsrnaidino, G. d fucker, Long Beach;
Mrs @. y. Wilson, Kansas itYi Mrs. r. n.
Hendt cg, ST. JOSEPH; Mrs. D. ]. Bidwel, DR.. v.
Bailey, W. W. Cayton, Pass Christian, Miss.
". II. ChqDman, Lineo n, Neb.; A. Messer.
Koch ester, Vt; Mrs. j. II. Rollins, Miss n. X.
Adams, Miss Nj L. Farley, Worcester, Mass,
q. b. sass North Brookhed, Mass.i ]. ".
leach, Warren. Mas, a. Fairbanks, T. E
ti0u d, Wes. Bro Oikn Mass G. ". Tyler
sew Brsinire-: ". II. d rgus, s.. joseph e. X
NTH, Butf4io, r. "; r. U. PrltzIaH, J. /,
Koch, Milwaukee.
The herald., 1894-04-03
"asn." Hamilton Acquitted.

Denver, April 2.--"Gen." Bert Ham
ilton OF the silver legion Of Coxey's army
was acquitted today in Justices court
OF stealing a suit OF clothes. Hamilton
Was defended by Adjutant. General
Tarsney of the Colorado militia. He is
angry with the newspapers and declines
to talk. He leaves tonight to join his
nrmv
The herald., 1894-04-03
Am old war nor.n smells pnnre

DENVER, April 2.-General McOook
thinks Coxey's movement 10 dangerous.
By May 1st he believes 150, 900 half-clad
men will be camped around Washing
ton, and he thinks the country is ap-
preaching a crisis such as happened only
ut the time OF the rebellion.
The herald., 1894-04-03
THE BAY CITY BRIGADE.

An Industrial Army Organization I'm
San Fran cisco.
SAN Francisco, April. 2.-This after
noon large number of unemployed
men assembled in front OF the city hall
and organized what they term an in
dustfial army. They were 4OO
strong and were orderly and
quiet. They formed procession about
3 o'clock this afternoon and marched
about the city for the purpose of gather
ing supplies. They intend to start for
Washington tomorrow. Mayor Ellert
agreed to give the army SIS from the
contingent fund to pay their way to
Oakland
The herald., 1894-04-03
Hoods pills cure Sick Headache.
Santa Barbara city Election.

SANTA BARBARA, April 2.-The city
election to-day, owing to new election
law, was one of the qnietest on record,
but heavy vote was polled. 1t was free
from politics. balloting being for men,
not national issues. The result is not
yet known.
The herald., 1894-04-03
THE ooaTmoNwEaLnRs.

Cox VS. army oes "A March OF Eighteen
Aktlss.
Srw OK Et,. Pa, April 2.--The Com
monweaI army encamped 12 miles from
Allegheny City otter long march Of 18
miles, and pitched their tents on
Grimes farm, In the heart Of Tewickley,
Pittsburg's fashionable suburb. The
Aliquipah steel works drum corps and
The herald., 1894-04-03

Whatevsr may be the cause OF blanching,
the hair may be restored to its original color
by the use OF that potent remedy, Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewar.
The herald., 1894-04-03
A Tmnntx-ppiIar Gin.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in 'Glimpaes
of America" are well worth $40. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are
aH good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-03
Tha Grin

Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hoods sarsaparilla is just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor so much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
The herald., 1894-04-03

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenieon
of Bolan. Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back. arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how a prominent Ger
man citizen of Fort Madison had been
cured. He procured the same medicine.
and to use bis own words, ut cured me
right up." He also says: IA neiQhbor
and his wife were both eick fn bed with
rheumatism. Their boy was over to my
house and said they were 60 bad be had
to do the cooking. | told him OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured me; he got bottle and it cured
them up in week." 50.cent bottles for
sale by OFF & Waugh, Fourth and Spring
street; @. f. Heinzsman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-03
lido not Eat Pastry


IA How often you hear this \
&& expression, and the ex-
SS planation that usually !
GA follows: "I am troubled
SNS with dyspepsia The |
"a explanation is not far to
SS seek. In the past Lard
" has been used as the prin- \
S.$ cipal shortening in all
s9 pastry, the result-dys-
"a pepsia. The dyspeptic
81 need no longer be /
A troubled, providing
The herald., 1894-04-03

$50 envelopes, 60c; a rm writing paper, 25e
Lhi-Sstacier, ia W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-04-03

Visit the B aautiful New City Park with
Our Compliments.
Free tickets now at our Office over
First-street cable iine for everybody.
The lake is full of water, the scenery is
superb. EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.,
III South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-03
STEVENS ( BROWN,
REAL ES ia E AND
General AuCtiOloorS,

Abs. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
We receive on consignment merchandise of
every description; also household goods,
which we dispose of by auction ct our sa es-
room Tuesdays ana Fridays of each week at 10
am, We also conduct sales of furniture at res
licences, and guarantee prices OF same. We
also make cash advances on consgnments, or
purchase for cash furniture OF residences ho-
tells, ETC., and stocks OF merchandise Should
you require money to meet pressing demands
call on us.
The herald., 1894-04-03

Our East Month in Buslneas.
Sacrificing furnishing goods. I45 N. Spring.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-23
"ON TO RICHMOND.n -

DR.. G. F. Branch, department COM
mander of the e. A. r., on his return
from Bennington, last week, attended a
meeting of the Vermont Commandery Of
the Loyal Legion, in Burlington, and
presented thoughtful paper on 'The
Fall of Richmond" The Free Press
says that no mere epitoms of such an
address can possibly do such subject
justice, but goes on to specify a few
thoughts, which we copy in this connec-
tion. DR.. Branch said that his subject
ought to be of interest to every Green
Mountain boy because no State in the
Union contributed more of her blood in
the great conflict than did Vermont. He
selected his subjects because Vermonters
had prominent part in the events OF
that day DR.. Branch drew pen picture
of Richmond and surroundings. 1t was
very far from being Democracy. The
State was ruled by clique of wealthy
men. The inpriDt of hard drudgery
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-23
BENNINGTON'S HERO,

A Concord, N. H., despatch, under
date of March 10th, says: The clay
model of the second statue-that of Gen.
John Stark, the hero of the battle of
Bennington-which New Hampshire is
to place in the National gallery at Wash
ington has been completed, and the plas-
ter cast will be shortly made and shipped
to Carrara, Italy, where the statue is to
be cut in marble from the quarries of
that province.
Like that of Webster, the statue is the
work of Carl Comrades, the New York
sculptor, and furnished to the State un-
der contract by the New England Gran
ite Company.
The model is six feet four inches in
height, and in the statue will be increased
to seven feet.
1t represents the revolutionary hero in
the full Major Generals uniform of the
continental army, leaning in an attitude
of partial repose against tree trunk.
The figure is strikingly lifelike, and
the pose remarkably graceful, easy and
natural. The dress is absolutely correct
in all details, being taken from uniform
in the archives of the State Historical
Society.
The face and head of the distinguished
subject are splendid evidences OF the
artists creative genius. ..
There are no authentic portraits of
Stark at the age represented by the
statue, except an amateur effort from
memory, and it was necessary for Mr..
Com AIDES to produce composite result,
in fact, an ideal presentment.
In this he succeeded admirably, after
careful study of the life and character. of
the man. ~ ~,
The face is in complete harmony with
the heroic figure, and in whole and de-
tail is a perfect ideal of the hero of Ben
nington. Its strongly marked lines are
suggestive of the courage and force of
character of the masterful citizen soldier
which made him one of the most con-
spicuous figures of the Revolutionary
period.
From an artistical and technical stand
point the work is above criticism, and
the statue will make fitting companion
to Webster in the National gallery.
1t has been accepted by the governor
and council.