davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
A million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great NOough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money viii be refunded.
Trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store. Large bottles SOC. and 81 90.
Poison the. squirrels. Sure Shot at
Snipes & Kinersly's.
Sure Shot Squirrel Poison at snipes &
Kinersly's. "a
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
BoATNER,s PROPOSED BILL.
He Wants Action Brought Against the
Union Pacific.

He Wants Action Brought Against the
Union Pacific.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-One of the
most important propositions submitted
to this congress will be presented to the
house tomorrow by Representative
Boatner of Louisiana. The proposition
will recite the numerous defaults of the
Union Pacific railroad and contiguous
lines to meet the debt due the United
States. 1t viii charge the present and
past directors of the road with violation
of their trust, improper absorption of
outside lines and voting dividends con-
trary to law and against the interes ts
of the United States. It will direct
that the president appoint special coun-
sci to institute suit against the present
and past directors, their heirs and legal
representatives, tocollect $50, ,000, 900 and
interest, With the interest the amount
in litigation would exceed $50 200, 600. 1t
would be the biggest lawsuit in the
history of the country. The proposition
goes into the history of the operation of
the Union Pacific and arraigns the di-
rectors sharply. 1t will be referred to
the judiciary committee, of which Boat
ner is chairman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16

Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
It Was Not Read.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-It was ex-
pected Dolph would, at today's session,
read the extract which he was about to
read yesterday when the senate adj
journed. Dolph, however, said the OBJ
lection to printing without reading was
withdrawn, SO he had nothing further
to saw.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16
.Bucklen's Arinoa salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ehilblains,
corns, and all skin ernptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-16

publicly. as many suppose. He will
turn them over to the people, and I
guarantee when he does that there viii
be thousands ready to end them.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
PERSONAL.

Superintendent W. E. Pride Of the
Oakland corn factory, is dangerously
sick at his home in Portland.
Miss cry, clerk in the recorders
Office of the municipal court, is quite
Ill at her home in this city.
Captain Picking, US. N, who COM
manded the Charleston in the recent
troubles at Rio. and was for two terms
lighthouse inspector at this port, is Wis
iting Portland with his family. His
wife is Portland lady, granddaughter
of the late John Neal.
MIR. Harry Josselyn, Misses Fannie e.
Cobb, Adelaide O. Paine and Alice Maud
Allen of this city, arrived by the Sapar-
dam at New York from Europe Sunday
night Mr.. .Josselyn. was expected home
last night, and Miss Allen will probably
arrive today.
Mr.. William Tobey, formerly of the
firm that published the Argus, when
tie editorial and mechanical departments
were run separately, is making visit to
Portland.
Hon Wilbur F. Lunt is at the Fall
mouth Hotel.
Mrs. Judge Wiswell of Ellsworth is at
the Falmouth Hotel
Mrs. j. IS. Palmer will sail for South
America on Saturday.
Mr.. George G. Frye has sold his houze
on Congiess street to DR.. Cammett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
New Orleans Jubilee Singers.

An audience filling kthe Gospel Mission
hall was present last:evening:t olisten to the
truly delightful concert given by this famed
and noted company, and although they
have been before the public for the past
fifteen years, they never acquitted them
selves more to.the entire satisfae tion of an
audience than at their merited benefit. The
cholu us singing was in perfect harmony,
while the solos and quaItettes were nearly
faultless. The repeated encores and deaf
ening applause, simply indicated the high
appreciation of the cultured audience, and
fully expressed the feeling of sympathy
that still fingers in the hearts of our people
for the emancipated of the sunny South
This entire company will return to Rev. S.
F. Pearson on I thursday evening next and
remain over Sunday in revival work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
The Invalids' Home.

The opening OF the Invalids' Home at
Woodfords yesterday was all that could
be desired, and the large numder of peo-
pie who visited it showed the interest
that the people of Portland and Deering
feel in it's success At 2 o'clock prayer
was offered by Rev. Matt Hughes, after
which remarks were made by Rev. Henry
EBlanchard, d. D., Rev. Mattss Fl ughes and
the president, Mrs. George G. Frye, who
has worked SO zealously in the cause.
Music by Miss McGregor and Miss Mer-
srill added much to the occasion. The
house was filled with guests both after.
noon and event ng, and among the
managers present was Mrs. Sarah E.
Shaw. whose name was accidentally
omitted from the list published in the
papers last week. Altogether it was a
day long to be remembered by those
who have labored long and earnestly to
establish the home, which they felt was
much needed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
KENNEBEc ICE.
Unusual Sale This Year-Ice Four Years.
Old Sold.

1t is stated by Portland ice dealers
iiness on the Kennebec since the great
season of 1890. The river has been full
of barges and schooners, and most of
the great ice houses are already empty.
One firm had an order for 10000 tons
last week. One man says that some ice
very unusual. Ice that is four years
old costs more to get out of the houses
than it costs to cut it ins the first place.
For it is the ice that is at the bottom
of the house and has been consolidated
into solid mass by the water flowing
down from the melting cakes above and
freezing these underlying cakes togeth-
er. 70 run out block from this is
very difficult, for it is like quarrying
stone from the solid ledge. 1t is good
thing that it can be sold if only for the
cost of handling it, because it must be
orally they bore holes in it with an au-
ger, put in "a stick :. of dynamite and
blow the ice into fragments, which are
then shovelled out. There are several
reasons for this good sale of Maine ice
this season. In the first place the werm
weather came very early, it will be re-
membered, and ice began to be used
earlier than usual, making a very long
season; also ithe drouths in the Interior
of the country have increased the use of
ice, and less ice is being made by ma
chimes in the south than usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
THE HERRING FISHERMEN.
Something About Wood Island and Its
Herring-Going Home for the Winter.


A large quantity of herring has been
brought into this port recently, caught
at Wood Island. 1t is natural breed
ing place for this fish, and great guam
Titles re annually taken there. But pre-
vious to this year and last year, there
was period of three or four years when
no fish were taken there. The only ex-
PLANTATION that the fishermen can offer
Tor this ia. that the utility of the place
for the depositing of the spawn on the
bottom was spoiled in the following
way: So may fishermen went there and
in the course of time SO many nets full
OF fish were lost and sunk to the bottom,
where the fish rotted, that the herring
would not lay their eggs there After
the lapse OF several years the bottom be-
came clean again and the fish returned.
Three of the Sc herring fishermen en-
tered this port yesterday, the Lillian
Estelle. the Matiomir and the Esperanza,
all of Friendship. They came from
Gloucester, off which port they have
been fishing, and have finished their
seasons work and are on their way homei
to hive up for the wintern as one jolly
strong-voiced, handsome fisherm an
said, We're going home to take care of
the wife and the babies, and saw wood,
and have good time all winter"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
THE PRESS.
BRIEF JoTTINes.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will hold their annual convention
In Lisbon, Oct.17, 1924 There will he
three sessions. Miss M. Christiancy, M.
D., late of India, will address the con-
vention.
The coupling between the tender and
the car rext back on the Pullman Sum-
day night broke at Clinton station. An
engine had to come from Waterville .and
tine train was an hour and quarter
late.
1t was the sharpest morning of the sea
son yesterday The wind blew strong
from the northwest. Snow fell all the
way from the White Mountains to North
Conway Sunday.
Elliott G. Mitchell had the chairs he
has received for his course. 1000 in num-
Der. placed in City Hall yesterday. They
are of maple, upholstered in leather.
Fish Warden Barbour seized large
lot of small Holsters on Ferry wharf
yesterday morning and returned them
to their natural element to allow them
to grow to the requisite length
Three hundred and fifty passengers
went on the excursion trip to Berlin
Falls Sunday over the Grand Trunk rail-
way.
A party of Portland gentlemen, includ-
ing Messrs. H oratio Clark, W. H. Stevens,
Alfred Trot, and A. M. Wentworth, re-
turned from hunting trip to Loon
Lake several days ago latter having mag
nifcent luck shooting partridge and
black duck.
A party of about $50 people from Bid
deford and vicinity, being Kelley grad
yates and their friends, went to the
mountains yesterday, by invitation of
Payson Tucker, Esq, of the Maine Cen
trail. 1t was intended to give them a
dinner at Fabyans.
John j. Donovan, employed as stock
filter at Aliens shoe factory, caught his
hand in roller yesterday morning, bad
ly fracturing his fingers.
OF the three boys who ran away and
were captured at Portsmouth, two, Foley
and Lee, were sent to the reform school
yesterday morning.
On the occasion of the usual weekly
prayer and social service at the Second
Parish church this evening, the officers
of the church desire to submit for either
informal or formal action matter
which, in the present existing circum-
stances. is of supreme Importance. The
largest possible attendance of mem bers
is requested.
Robert Holden. mason'sI ten der,
while at work on new house at the
West End, was elm bing a ladder with
bod of brick, when gust of wind swept
him from the ladder. He fell on his
right side, breaking his arm. He was
taken to his home on Anderson street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
DRUNKEN SAILORS.
EaAx&
They Attacked Officer Riley land He Used
His Club-Three of Them Arrested.

Early last evening while Officer Riley was
going down Middle street he was told that
a crowd of sailors were making trouble at
the corner OF Pearl street. He found some
eight sailors there and whether they were
really fighting or making believe in drunken
sport, he could not tell But he started for
them and got one by the collar. While try
ing to put the hand cuffs on him the rest
attacked him and tried to rescue their COM
rade. He drew his club and st1 uck three OF
four of them, and for short time there
was lively scrimmage. He got his man to
the box and sent for the patrol wagon.
Later he captured another and still later
Officers Sparrow and Webster arrested an
other. who had been to DOCTORS and had
his head sewed up, as result of a blow
from Officer Riley's club.
The three sailors were from the fisherman
Henri n. Woods of Gloucester, that arrived
yesterday.
At II o'clock partysof officers visited the
vessel and searched for the other men, but
they had taken care to stay away. They
went prepared to clear out FISH wharf if
necessary, the party including officers
Pillsbury, Riley. Webster, Sparrow, Lombard
and Ball.
About o'clock Officer Pillsbury.ca ptured
another of the party. and the chances are
the remainder will drop into the net.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
City Hall stage.

A committee Of Bosworth Post waited on
Mayor Baxter yesterday with reference to
the lowering of City hall stage. 1t. is propos-
ed to cut the base board, lowering the stage
eleven inches andputting the regular stage
on casters SO that it may be run out into
the hall giving room for an addition in the
rear. The mayor thought it would not bs
possible for the city to make the proposed
change this year, though he would report it
as an improvement and he gave the post
committee permission to make the change
if they wished to do SO at their own ex-
pense. The C ommittee will Investigate the
matter of cost and perhaps make the cut
down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
ARM PULLED FROM SOCKET.
seven Months in the Hospital-Rough Ey'
perience of Gloucester Fisherman Now
in Port,


ThreesGloucester schooners arrived yes
terday with cod and haddock. caught
off the coast. The Gloriana had 10000
pounds, the Henri N W GODS %, 600, and
the Edith M. Prior 100000 Neither of
these large, able boats suffered any dam
age from the late storm, though all of
them encountered it. The Henri n.
Woods was off this coast when the storm
struck, and started straight for port
When off Seguin they found it was nee
essary to anchor and ride out the storm,
which they did successfully.
One young sailor on this vessel had a
peculiar experience last winter, while on
the Banks in storm. 1t was his turn
at the wheel at night. His companion
was forward, and suddenly shouted to
him Look Quit"
A huge com bing wave was coming
along astern. The steersman just had
time to take turn of a rope around his
arm three times when the wave struck
and away he went overheard with every
thing else that was movable ion the
deck. Eight dories were smashed into
small pieces and washed away.
Luckily the line on his arm held, for
when he was pulled overheard he was
unconscious and the arm was pulled
from the socket at the shoulder. He
was taken to hospital at St. Pierre,
Miquelon. and remained there seven
months before the strained ligaments got
well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
SUN PARALYSIS.
Peculiar Illness of a Maine Sea Captain
Now in Port and Convalescent.


captain Whittier, of the barkentine
Johh . Marsh, now at this port, is just
recovering from most peculiar illness,
the IKE OF which he never heard of be,
lore, OF dla any of the seafaring men
whom he has talked with about it. He
was on the southern coast of Cuba last
june when one day his right knee gave
out suddenly, and continued to do SO
at Intervals. Day after daysshe got worse
until ono whole side was paralyzed. For
month he was confined to his bed, but
gradually has been improving, and now
can walk about, the only trace of his
peculiar paralysis being weakness and
shaklness OF his right hand. He has
consulted doctor, who says that it was
probably the result of. the hot sun.of the
tropics though the captain says he never
heard OF the sun having that effect upon
anybody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
Golden wedding at Fryeburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli W. johnson of Frye
burg celebrated their golden wedding
on Saturday evening. Their home, beau
tifully> decorated with evergreens and
autumn leaves. was the scene of as much
genuine pleasure and cordial greeting as
one meets in a lifetime. Tho rain,
which fell copiousiy, IN no way damp D.
gened the ardor of friends and relative s.
both near and afar, and when. the ban
quet hour arrived the, house was filed
with most CHEEKY aud happy throng.
After supper short and informal pro-
gramme was listened to, consisting of
a prayer and brief address by Rev. Mr..
I'D read by Miss Mae Cousins, several
pieces of music by a selected choir, and
few negro melodies by Mr.. Spencer.
Several letters were received from
friends who could not be present, accom-.
panied by substantial tokens of their re-
gard and goodwill for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson. The friends brought with them
many beautiful and useful gifts for the
venerable couple, consisting of silv er
teasservice, gold bowls, silver spoons,
cheese and cake plates, fruit and butter
dishes, towels, ETC., and purse con-
tanning between $50 and $40 in silver
and gold. n
Among the friends from out of town
were the following: H. B. johnson
(brother of the groom) and family of
Norway-their deaf and dumb daughter
Lena, accompanied them, and during
the evening several times recited the
Lords Prayer in the deaf mute's alpha
bet; Mr.. Fred and Mrs. F. R. Holt, sister
Of Mr.. johnson; Mr.. Charles B. johnson
and wife of Browntield; brother Of the
groom; J. Il. Barker and wife of Lowell.
brother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Libby Of Lowell, neice of the
bride; Mr.. land Mrs. Spencer K. Parker of
Westbrook, youngest brother of the
bride; Mrs. S. d. Stanton and daughter,
sister and neice of the ride; Mrs. F. H.
Mariner of Portland, neice of tine bride,
and Mrs. P. Written and Miss Abbie E.
LON bard, friends. from Portland
The evening was one long to be re-
mem bered, and may the recollection of
it furnish many pleasant memory to
the aged couple as they journey hand in
hand toward the sunset of life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
Held Up By a Sign

On the end of Portland Pier, yesterday
morning there was rather ludicrous acct
dent. A high topped fish cart was moving
slowing along when the top caught on the
sign near the HarpsweH Steamboat COM
pany's waiting room. 1t was strong sign
and strong top and strong horse. Conse-
quentiy the front wheels were lifted from
the ground, the hind wheels continued to
come rward, and the fish cart was just on
the point of standing on its hind legs, so to
speak. when the bolt gave way. and the
rampant vehicle assumed it's normal posi-
ton. But it is safe to say that the driver s
heart didn't resume its normal heating
quite so quickly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
DREDGING BACK COVE.
Messers Moore ndgWright VIII Probably
Get tie Contract.

At Lieut.. Col. Peter G. Hams Office in
Brown block, yesterday afternoon, bids
were opened for dredging Back Cove. The
work consists in widening the upper part of
the dredged channel, the depth to be not
less than twelve feet at mean low tide. If
any shoals, Jumps or ridges are left behind
they must be removed. The estimated
amount of dredging is about 100000 cubic
yards.
There we're but two bids. that of Charles
". Anthony of Fall River, sixteen and
eight-tenths cents per cubic yard, and
Moore and Wright, Portland, sixteen and
fye-tenths cents per cubic yard. AS Moore
and Wright have all their appliances here
and are the lowest bidders they will
probably get the contract. 1t was very fine
figuring between the two firm s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
yery Quick Passage.

The new foul masted schooner, Sarah
Palmer of Bath. that arrived in the harbor
with coal from Philadelphia. Saturday,
made an extraordinary passage. She had
left here but eleven days before and made
the round "trip in that time, being especial
ly lucky in getting her cargo quickly and
favored by the winds. The trip usually re-
q uires twenty days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
Portland Camera Club.

By urgent request this club will give an
exhibition of the celebrated set of Worlds
Fair lantern views next Wednesday evening
at o'clock at the Advent church, Congress
place. These slides will be sent on the
European tour next week. and are the finest
collection of Fair views in the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16

Haskell & Jones have full assortment in
all of their departments, in all of the latest
styles and best qualities. They are agents
for the Jaros Hygienic Underwear in Port
lard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
GEORGE v. WHEREIN.
Graduate Of the University of Guettngen,

Wdi receive pupils IN the German language and
431 Congress St. A''' oct16dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16

Our advertising Of
"Onyxp Hosiery may
have led you to think that
Onyx was to be had in
high priced grades only.
Wed like you to know
that this favorite brand
may be had at CSC 3ec,
3oc and soc and as much
higher as you care to go.
The wool Hosiery is
ready now in all its va
riations of quality, weight,
style, and price. The
best line of school stock.
ings for boys and girls
we've ever shown.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
W BNINIE d. 10 zn.

godz. 10 wieczorem powsta}
oglien "a p~rzedmiesciu p.
Ka}mankowskieg W sieczkar-
nj. Skotarz swiecil sobie i
zapomniawszy swiatlo zgasi6
usnal, a spaf tax siloie. &e 0
maEo co &ycia ME utracil. Po3ar
zniszczYf 4 budynki; zaledwie
2do}sno iwwentarz nprowadzic,
spali1y sic 2 SWINE. Kllku
ubogim rodzinom spalll sic ca1y
doby5ek, q Mkt ME by1 2abez.
pieczony. Try sikawki 'ylko
p7zyby}y ma miejsce po2aru'
miejscowa, pafacowa i kornic.
xa. K6rnicka - jak donosi
,Posener Ztg.", przyby}a
wczesnie ma miejsce, ale wqz
u niej by} zepsuty i nie mog}a
byG u2Yta. To samo 2darzy1o
sic podobno u tel sameJ sikaw
XII, gdy DIVA tYgodnie przedtem
pos}ano ia W czasie po2aru dc
Czmonia pod Bninem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

nastreczaio sic wiele innych
sp7aw spornych pomiedzy
Austrya i Niemcami z jednej
a Rosya przeciwnej strony.
- lynn sposobem, starry kurs'
polskiej polityki W pruskiem
krolestwie / Niemczech stat
sic rekojmia poxoju powszech.
nego. Ia to polityka wymie
rzone przeciw Polakom stano,
villa soiiiy wezef %pomiedzy
Niemcam; a Rosya. I'm bez-
wzgledniei Rad pruski nadal
trzyma6 sic bedzie dawnei
polityki, tenn wiecej zdzia}a
ma rzecz utrwalenla pokoju
swiata. Gdy2 p6ki Rosya
zachowa pokoj, W Europe
chyba 2adna ME wybuchnle
wojua. A nadto, ktobadz
zasiada6 bedzie ma tronle
car6w, zawsze ia sama pozo-
stanie p~o]itykaRosyi wzgledem
Polakow." lyle ,,nowosci"
podaje Shlesische Zeitung.
Rosya prawoslawna najo-
hydniej tepita narodowosc i
katolicyzm Polak6w, i nadal
tepiG .bedzie - zapowiada
slaska gazeta - albowiem
nna bye ME mo3e polityka
car6w. Inaczei post e.
p O wac t kze e Ia o.
ga Me mcy -wed}ug stanow-
czego zdania tego2 pisma
wroclawskiego - gdyA jedynie
zgodna W tym kierunku Rosyi
i Niemiec polityka, w tyIu
iunych Kierunkach sobie
wza)em nieprzyiazna, zabez.
pieczY6 zdolna biogos(awionY
pok6j Europy.
Przytaczaiac ten artykut
,,Germania'', wYtyka W MIN
chorobliwy ,,Polenhass", ME
nawisG wielu niemlec6lch
zagorzalc6w &ywiona nieubfa-
GAME do Polakow. Slusznle
przYpomina ,,Germania" tego
kalibru zacnym patryotom, re
z oburzeniem a ktaml1~1e
zarzucajac Jezuitom, ID rzadza
sic zasada ,cel uswieca srod-
XII" sami ME wzdryga]a sic
wobec &adnego srodka, byleby
dogadzac swei niena"1sc1,
kt6ra zniweczy6 pragna Pola-
k0w.
nn~NoN7n( DATOJ TK A
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
< Poznahsklego.

W OSTROWIE dnia Il q.
m. spad1a we wieaieuiu 81 iowa
Wojoiecha Nowickiego pod
toporem kata. Nowick, skasany
by} ma smierG ga zamordowanie
malzonk6w Szczotkow. Ojciec
moedercy, kt6ry mia} w%sp6}u-
dial tel misunderstanding
zosta} IA do2ywotne wiezienia
" domn karnYm.
W uchwa-
4ono na%stepu]ace podalk1 ko-
munalne. Od fortep;auu 10 mix
cd polowania 10 NIX. =, cd
nieruchomoScl L procent : cd
zabaw publlcgnych ! przedsta