davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-26

NEW YORK-Ar oath, schs Lizzie Heyer,
Anderson, Darien, James Young, Cookson, for
CT cid 2lth, sch Maud Snare Lord. Key West
and Tampa.
Sid oath, sch Ella Kimball for Georgetown.
Sid 25th. ship Jas Drummond, Portland, o.
Passed Hell Gate oath, schs Ella Frances.
New York for Hurricane Island; VIM Todd. do
for Portland;. Seth w Smith, do for Boston;
Seth M Todd, do for Salem; w l. Burroughs,
Amboy tor Portland, Emma. do for do.
BOSTON-Ar Oath, sch Chester r Lawrence,
OFT, Rockport
Sid 24th, schs Fortuna Pools Landing and
Norfolk; Young Brothers, for Norfolk.
All 25th, sens Addie p McFadden, Stuart, FIN
New York Agnes E Manson. Babbitt. Norfolk;
Nelson Bartlett Watts. Pensacola.
Ar 25th. parque Alice. Wallace, Turks Island;
schs David ? Davis. Davis. Norfolk; Paine,
Garnet, Amboy.
Cid 18th. sch Chas Davenport, Newport News
Charlie & Willie, Rockand.
Sid 25th, schs JohnJ Hanson, Phil delphia;
David Torrey, for Portland: Charlie & Willie,
for Rockland.
TATOoSH-Passed in oath, ship John Pot
ter. Baisley. San Francisco for Nanaimo; B P
Cheney Mosher do for Seattle Willie Rosen-
field, Dunphy Acapulco for Victoria.
PASCAGOULA-Ar oath, sch Bertha Louise,
sAVANNAH- Cid Esd, sch Julia Fowler,
BARREN Cid oath, sch Maggie G Hart,
Carlisle, New York; Etna Jordan do.
BUCKSVILLE-Cld oath, sch Fannie Cor
ham. Philbrook, Curacao.
BULL RIVER Sid 23d, sch Jas Boyce, Jr,
EliZabethport.
NORF0LK-A Ar oath, sch May Mcfarland,
New Bedford.
Cid oath. sch Edwin R Hunt. Crowell, Boston.
NEWPORT NEWS = Sid oath, sch Nathan
Lawrence Haskell. Portland.
BALTIMORE-Ar oath, sch Lucy Russell,
Boston; Chide Harold do
Sid oath, sch B N White. for Galveston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar ], sch Henry Ma
son. Blair, Pensacola ID days
Ar Oath, sch VIM E Downes. New Haven;
Mavosheen, Brown Hurricane Island.
Also ar oath, barque Auburndale, Dow. from
New York
cid Oath, barque John Marsh, Littlejohn.
NlayagueZ. H.
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater 23d, baroue W
Lawrence from Philadelphia for Portland
PERTH AMBOY-SId7 24tD. schS Emma, Lit
tlejohn. and W L Burroughs. Portland.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 24th, sch Sarah E Palm
er. Hammetl Norfolk.
FALL RIVER-Sld 23d, sch j & Fl Crowley,
New York.
Ar Oath sch Madagascar Calais.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar oath, SchS ChaS E
Schmidt. Philadelphia for Boston; Ada Ames,
Amboy for Portsmouth.
Ar 9th, schS Lawrence Haines. Elizabethport
for Portland; Spartan, Boston for =.
HYANNIS-Ar oath. sch Nat Meader Wis
caSset for Newport.
Passed west, sch Fl Venner.
CHATHAM : Passed oath. schs Sarah G
Ropes. Baltimore for Portland; Agnes Man.
son. Norfolk for Boston.
Passed 25th, sch Sarah W Lawrence, Phla-
delphia for Portland.
HIGHLAND LIGHT-Passed 25th, sch Ia
lofa, from Philadelphia for Portland.
SALEM-Sld 23d. sclls Nettie Cushing, for
Thomaston; Nile, Rockland.
PORTSMOUTH = Sid oath, sch Caroline
Knight. RockIand.
In port oath. sch Carlton Belle, Boston for
Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-26

New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. Jan. %.
Money easy at 1@11A per cent; last loan
11s per cent. closing 1 70 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was quoted at 394 per cent.
Sterling Exchange is strong with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills S814@4 881a for 60
day bills and 1894 s9lA for demand; pos
ed rates at 1904 80; Commercial bills, CO.
days at 4 S71A@4 So. Government Bonds are
steady. Railroads weak.
Bar silver b97s.
Mexican dollars 4Sss.
Silver at the Board 591a.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-26
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, Jan 25.

FRIDAY. Jan %.
Arrived.
Steamship Maverick, Rubell, Philadelphia
oil to Std Oil Co. -. ,,,,o,...
Steamship Manhattan Bragg, New YorR-pas-
sengers and mdse to J Coyle.
Steamer State of Maine, Colby, st John, NIB
via PASSPORT for Boston
Rar@e Burnside from Philadelphia. in tow
coal to Randall & McAlliSter.
Sch sarah G Ropes, Kreger, Baltimore--coal
Sch A Heaton, Handy, New York.
Sch Francis M Loring. Flanders. Boston.
Sch Annie s. Emma. La Have, with 5000 lbs
habut.
Cleared.
Sch Georgia Gilkey. Gilkey Searsport, to load
bay for Brunswick, Ga-Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Henry Chase, Black, Deer ISLE Fl Blake
Sch Lillian, Norwood. Tremont-J H Blake.
SAILED celina. and George Gilkey.
in tow; Geo Davenport, and others.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
WISCASSET, Jan 25-Ar, sch Celina, Murray
Portland, to load for Washington.
BoOTHBAY HARBOR, Jan % = AR, schs
John Snow. Snow Barren Island for Belfast;
Freddie A Emerson. Weehawken.
Jan 23-Sld, sch Decora, from New York for
MachaS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-26

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 18th, 1883,
Il can speak in the highest terms or
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent Hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. / haye only taken
cheerfully say it has done me moro
good than anything have ever taken:
i can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers Of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-26

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
eczema-we may say, without fear Of
contradiction, that p. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED
Fully Identified as the Men
Who Held Up the Union
Pacific Train.
Taken In Nebraska After Long
Chase by the Posses Of
PurSuerS.

MASON CITY, NEBR., Aug. 25.-Two
men, claiming to be brothers, giving their
names as Knudsen, were captured few
miles east of town this morning by ex-
Deputy Sheriff PurselI, Constable Crossley
and DR.. Carlson after very lively chase.
These men were arrested under suspicion
OF being implicated in the robbery of the
Union Pacific train near Gothenburg on
Wednesday morning. They had been
chased across the country from Galloway
and were seen there early this morning.
A short time after they had left town
the officers we're apprised of their iden-
tity and Immediately began pursuit.
They were overhauled about five miles
east of town, having stopping for little
rest. The officers covered them with guns
and ordered them to throw up their their
hands, which they did, and upon being
searched three large revolvers, a large
knife and some badly torn paper money
was found in their possession. Shortly
after they were brought to town Denutv
Hunter and posse who had been in mr.
suit arrived and declared them to be the
men wanted. They were safely guarded
and taken to Broken Bow, and later ad-
vices confirm the belief that they are the
men who committed the robbery. Tbev
will be taken to Kearney tomorrow by the
Union Pacific detectives and the United
States Marshall. A Union Pacific official
said tonight the men had been fully iden.
fifipd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
ALL C4USED RY A KISS,
a Jealous Woman Started a Bloody Bat
tie MT ~ picnic

a Jealous Won,an Started Bloody Bat
tie at a Picnic.
VANCEBURG, KY, Aug. PA picnic
at Paradise Grove broke up in row yes
terday evening and several persons were
severely cut, one fatally.
For some time Mrs. John McPiney has
been jealous of her husband. He was
dancing with Miss Birdie Smith, and
when the dance was finished he kissed
her. Mrs. McPiney Immediately jumped
upon the platform and leveled revolver
at Miss Smiths head. The latter instantly
drew dirk knife and tried to stab Mrs.
McPiney. Mrs. Martha Charles attempted
to save Mrs. McPiney and had her right
hand severely cut near the wrist. Harry
Cole then ran in to disarm Miss Smith,
when she sprang at him and plunged the
blade into the breast just above the heart.
Then the fight became general and several
men received broken heads and knife
wounds and it was some time before the
riot abated. Coles wounds will prove
fatal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
RUMORED LOSS OF LIFE.
The Entire Train Said to Have
Been Thrown Into a
Ditch.
REsCUERs SENT ON A SPECIAL.
A Surgeon Dispatched With All
Possible Haste to the
Scene.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 25.-The Great
Northern overland train, which left this
city at o'clock tonight. was wrecked at
Richmond Beach, ten miles below the city.
1t is reported that several lives were lost,
but only meager details of the disaster have
been received.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the news of the
wreck was brought to the city. and i'm
mediately special train. having on board
force of men and the railroad company's
surgeon, started at lightning speed for the
scene.
The railroad officials maintained the
greatest secrecy regarding the disaster and
refused to allow reporters to accompany
the rescuing force, but the report soon
reached the city that at least the engine
and forward cars were detached and that
several lives were lost. This rumor was
borne out by the fact that surgeon was
dispatched to Richmond Beach when the
telegraph informed the officials of the
disaster.
Another report is that the ditching was
the work of train-wreckers, but this cannot
be authenticated. The railroad officials
have adopted brutal policy, withholding
lulOIuldIlOu IIOlH IuOSt WHO nave IeldIlVSS
or friends on the train, and the uncer-
tainty regarding the fate of the passengers
has raised excitement to fever pitch in the
city.
The overland left here with its coaches
well crowded. and at the time of the wreck
many of the passengers had probably re-
tired to their berths in the sleepers. There
are probably half-dozen sleeping-cars in
the train and but three or four day coaches.
If the first report that the entire train had
been ditched is authentic, loss of life must
certainly have resulted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
CHECKED BY THE POLICE.
An Angry Mob at a Ball Game
Wanted to Lynch a
WatChman.
The Brutal Fellow Struck a Small
Boy With a Largo Lump
of Coal.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 25. = Baseball
games this afternoon at North Halstead
and Division streets led to riot, and a
railroad watchman named Sorenson has
the police to thank for saving him from
the vengence of the mob, which was
aroused to the lynching point by his
wounding of boy who was watching one
of the games.
A knot of boys had points of vantage
from the coal sheds of the Delaware and
Lackawana Railroad. whose docks are at
Halstead and Division streets, where the
river adioins. Sorenson tried to drive the
boys off and threw lump OF coal at them.
1t struck boy on the head and knocked
him off the shed, bleeding from the wound
inflicted.
The crowd of players and spectators were
furious, and thinking the boy had been
killed made rush for the watchman. Two
police officers only were on duty there and
they tried in vain to head off the mob,
which dashed headlong against the gates
of the railroad coalyard to get at Sorenson.
The hunted man ran to the Office, while
the cries of "Hang him |" and Lynch the
Sweder' rang in his ears. The policemen
managed to break through the excited mob
and reached the Office, where they tele-
phoned for help. Before the patrol wagon
arrived with a force of officers the mob had
torn the shutters from the window and
smashed the glass with the intention of
getting the object of their vengence. The
superior force, however, soon made the
mob give way and the Swede was taken to
place of safety. No arrests have been
made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

Union station by the fact that command
cries came in that were not scheduled to
arrive till Monday, and many came in not
scheduled at all. There was very little
friction, however, in disposing of the big
crowds.
Thousands of people visited Bunker Hill
monument to-day, a large proportion be-
ing Knights from distant sections of the
country, and larger crowd on Sunday
was never known here. California, Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Texas and
half dozen other States we're represented.
Other points of interest in the city and
suburbs were visited by other delegates,
while the harbor boats did an enormous
business. Detroit commandery has
planned an excursion to Lexington for
tomorrow, when the historic battle
ground and other interesting places will
be visited. On the Lexington battle-ground
the commandery will give its drill just as
1t is to be given in the exhibition drill on
the baseball grounds here on Wednesday.
The route of the grand parade on next
Tuesday is elaborately decorated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
Reproduced from photograph

darts and by the goads of the picadors
and finally the disgusting brutality of the
final stabbing and tie death-throes of the
tortured animal, was spectacle revolving
to American ideas of fair play. The Grip
pie Creek miners want the public to under
stand that they do not Indorse the show,
and had the civil authorities used their
power to stop it, no protest from the
miners would have been made.
There is no doubt about the genuineness
of this bull-fght. La Charita, the woman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

contain a full line of the very finest decid-
uous and other fruits grown in this Sec
ton and will be attractively displayed.
Two revolving albums of views of the
so uthern portion of the State, embracing
every phase of industry and pleasure, will
acouaint visitors with California's re-
sources in scenery, sport. agriculture re-
sorts. hotels. etc., and will include MANY
ma gnifcent views taken recently for the
occasion.
The exhibit will also contain model of
an irrigated farm, corn in stalk, some of
California's enormous pumpkins, water
melons, potatoes, wheat, walnuts, wines,
brandies, crystallized fruits, iellies and
jams, women's work, including manufac-
lures of silk and a full cocoon display,
while thousands of palm leaves, Spanish
moss, ferns and pampas grass will be used
in decoration.
Altogether the exhibit will fill four large
freight cars, the first of which, containing
most of the special features, is ready for
forwarding. The second car. containing
oranges only, will be sent just previous to
the 1st of October, and the third and fourth
cars will be dispatched as needed, und er
direction of Superintendent Wiggin.
The printed matter for distribution will
cover Los Angeles County resources fully.
Besides carload of special editions of the
Herald, there will be 250o copies of the
forty-page annual, lately issued by the
Times; 500 copies of the Land OF Sunshine,
the most beautiful and loyal of California
magazines; $4,000 illustrated cards, giving
condensed facts regarding Southern Cali
fornia; 5000 copies of 12o-page illus
trated pamphlet, giving general news of
Los Angeles County; 1000 copies of a small
pamphlet describing methods of agricul-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
APPEALS TO THE IRISH.
Chicago's National Convention
Continues to Stir All
the Factions.
Issuance OF An Address Which
Asks All to "Come Back to
the Board OF Erin.'

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 25.-The Irish
National Convention which has been called
to meet in Chicago September "a, con-
tinues to stir up the fighting factions of the
various Irish organizations in this country
and evoke the bitterest denunciation of
those who have identified themselves with
the "new movement" convention. The
text of the latest attack was given to The
United Press tonight. 1t is addressed to
the Members of the American Board,
Ancient Order of Hibernians," and is
signed James J. Hagertv, National dele
gate; Patrick McGarry, National secretary;
Daniel P. Battle, National treasurer
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of
Erin
McGarry was prominent "Camp 20'
witness against the murderers of DR..
Cronin.
The address or appeal is largely vitu-
peratioh and elaboration of the confeder-
ated Irish societies denunciation of the
proposed convention and it's promoters,
which was given publicity at the recent
dual Irish picnic held here. 1t is supple
mented by an appeal to come back to the
Board of Erin and cut loose from the Ma
tional officers of the order, who are scath-
ingly denounced for their connection with
the triangle" leaders of the convention.
Tne address continues:
eff this convention is fairly successful
the Republican leaders will treat with
Alexander Sullivan for the delivery to
their political candidate of the Irish
VOTE which he no more controls than
they do-and the Democrats will implore
Maurice F. Wilhere of Pennsylvania and
other co-conspirators of Sullivan to avert
the stampede. This confdence-game was
successfully worked by the same men In
the three last political campaigns"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

The action of the Southern Pacific Com
pany in transporting the exhibit to New
Orleans free of charge has called forth a
warm acknowledgment from all interested.
Although no definite action has been
taken it is thought that special round
trip rate will be made from this point for a
one-way fare which will make it in the
neighborhood of $75. At this rate hun
dreds of Southerne-s who have located
here will take advantage of the occasion
to revisit their old homes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

not succeeded in making the miners of
this camp believe that bull-fghting is en-
tertaining sport.
The novelty of the exhibition and the
anticipation of a conflict between the
Sheriff of Ell Paso County and the man
agement of the carnival drew the 5000
people who crowded the vast, roughly con-
structed amphitheater more than the de-
sire to see bull butchered. The sight of
an ordinary Hereford bull, accustomed to
quiet scenes, being badgered and tor
mented, his sides pierced by the cruel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
BLAMES THE NEGROES.
Report of an official on the Dtstwrbanc
at Spring Talley.

at Spring Taltey.
SRINGFIELD, ILL, Aug 25.-George
Schllling secretary of the State Board of
Labor Statistics, who was sent to Spring
Valley by order of Governor Altgeld to in
vestigate the trouble between the Italian
and negro miners there, will say in his
report that the imported colored miners
were the cause of the trouble. The town
had always been peaceful until miners
were brought from the Southern fields by
the company. Colored women were al
lowed to carry on orgies and dance in
decently in saloons; houses and people
were robbed and frequent assaults were
committed after the negroes came to town.
All the citizens sided with the Italians.
The report concludes with the recommen-
dation that the disturbing negroes be
removed from the valley or more trouble
will break out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
SCENES OF GREAT sPLENDoR.
Boston In Gala Attire In Honor of the
Gallant KNIGHTS.

Gallant knights.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 25.-Never before
in its history has the city taken on such
holiday appearance on Sunday as to-day.
The elaborate decorations, the constantly
! arriving delegations of Knights Templar in
their rich trappings and the crowds that
have thronged the streets to view the ever
changing scenes, have combined to make
the day one of hustle and hustle rather
than one OF rest.
Communicates have been coming in
during the day over all the lines leading
into the city and in and around Knights
Templar headquarters the officials have
been on the jump registering and arrang
ing for the reception of the visitors. Most
Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, grand master
of the Grand Encampment of the United
States, arrived about 10:30, via the Boston
and Maine road, under escort of the Detroit
Commandery, the crack command of the
order, and is ouartered at the Vendome.
Since his arrival he has been very busy.
His social functions occupied his time
until late in the afternoon, when he
attended services in Trinity Church.
Pittsburg commandery, $50 strong, is
quartered at the Vendome. This COM
mandery is anxious to secure the next con
clave for that city, and has already begun
campaigning.
The first section of the Iowa command
cry arrived In twelve Pullman cars over
the Boston and Maine, being in charge of
r. E. Sir E. E. Shule, of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
passenger agent of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern Railroad. This Sec
ton came over the Grand Trunk by way of
White River Junction, arriving several
hours earlier than the second section.
which took another route. On the second
section were R. E. Sir S. S. Lacey, grand
commander of the Grand Commandery of
. Iowa, and other grand officers. There
were also delegations from Cedar Rapids,
Marshalltown, Des Moines and Council
Bluffs.
Considerable trouble was caused at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26

Confinement are greatly shortened. It
also promotes the secretion of an abund-
ance of nourishment for the child.
Mrs DORA A GUTHRIE, of Oakley, Oveyton
Co., Tenn, writes: when 1 began taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, was not
able to stand on my feet without suffering
almost death. Now do all my liousework
for my family of eight. / am stouter now
than have been in six years. Your Favor
lite Prescription is the best to take before
confinement, or at least it proved so with me.
never suffered so little with any of my chill
dren as did with my last.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
Los ANGELES LEADS.
A Magnificent Display
to Be Made at
Atlanta.
ONE MONSTER EXHIBIT.
Preparing an Array of the
Resources of Southern
California.
UNIQUE DESIGNS OUTLINED.
An Entire Building to Be Filled With
the Products of the City and
Vicinity.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 25.-Los
Angeles is to have an exhibit at the At
lanta Exposition that bids fair to eclipse
that of all the rest of the State of Califor-
mia put together.
At the meeting of the Boards of Super
visors of the different counties of the State,
held in San Francisco some time ago. it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
ESketched for "The Ca

ture here; 10000 copies of special pamph-
let entitled, 1.-TWO Years of Progress, illus
trated, and a series of eight small pamph-
lets on the following subjects: "Orange
Culture" "Deciduous Fruit Culture, -
"Walnuts and Olives" Petroleum and
Manufacturing Possibilities, Climate
and Health" and Attractions for Tour
it's"
A number of private exhibits will also
be sent forward, notably among which
will be that of Bishop & Co., comprising
crystallized fruits, candies, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
GENUINE BUT CORY
Barbarous Bull-Fighting
Was Repeated in
Colorado.
PEACE OFFICERS C0wED.
Bands Of Armed Men Prevented
Deputy Sheriffs From
Interfering.
MOST sICKENING THE SCENES.
Very Feeble Attempts Made to
Arrest the Managers and
Brutal Matadors.
PEACE OFFICERS COWED.
MOST sICKENING THE SCENES.

CRIPPLE CREEK, CoLo., Aug. 25.-
Manager Joseph Wolfe, in his knicker-
bockers, gaudy shirt, sash, big silver but
tons and mammoth Mexican hat, has
again carried out his promises to give the
Cripple Creek people genuine Mexican
bull-fght, and he has probably made
money out of the speculation, but he has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-26
NO VERDICT At SUISUN.
The J,sry In the Marshall Murder Case
Still O1sf.

Still OfEf.
SUISUN, CAL, Aug. 25.-No verdict has
been reached tonight by the jurors in
whose hands lies the fate of John Marshall,
the slayer of his brother-in-law, Charles F.
Agee. Nearly thirty-four hours have elapsed
since the case was submitted and there are
indications that the jury will be out at
least another day, if not longer.
The actions of one of the jurors between
the adjournment of court Friday evening
and the opening Saturday morning has
been the subject of much comment since
the case was submitted yesterday. One of
the attorneys for the prosecution has inti-
mated that they regard with suspicion the
movements of the juror referred to, and
an investigation is likely to be the result.