davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JANUARY IS, 1895.


Mary received q letter from Mrs. kichie-
dom from every stopping place. They
were anecti0uate grateful letters. rec0rt-
Ing with mirror-Ill. fidelity the Workings
of the writers soul and. conscience. The
one seemed ro b. broadening and soften
ing THE other t0 o.. gradually sllckeuinE
bis bonds jane BEGAN 20 fear that SIS
q safety valve Mrs. kI-hiedom would soon
become vaIuale-=-
Nary. however showed singular want
81 citation Ir Tire rercsaI of these neat mis-
sil---
cor wonder how it fares with that gentle
husband. she said. severely. -'whii. she
sits considering her case. and recording
her symptoms Coco gracious. THAT ban
Is over tl- .1rsci-uc-- ot women. % turn
a nice. wholesome. reas1ua bic inside into
o possessing dcIil- Nearly every female
conscience one meets IS either sick or con-
valesc-u-. hardly one absolutely sound"
Airs. k5-hi-dam's first letter after her
arrival bon Japan had the strand air about
it. and was stiff with pious exalrati0n.
Having uur-el the japanese mother back
to health. she was proceeding TO Chris
ulnizs her -t an astonishing rate. In or
der 90 Illustrate her methods, 1lrs Hichie-
dom men Toned incidentally some of the
loviuE. rey.reut simple acts and words oil
the OH heather woman. and her appall-
ing ignorance Of an things necessary to
salvation whereat Nalsfs eyes danced.
james" said She, "the japanese moth
er-in-law is giving Mrs. Kichiedom her
first lesson IN Christianity some DAY per-
haps she viii convert her"
One day a letter came. There was no
grand air about it, no pious exaltation, no
Christian haughtiness; it vas d humble
little letter, breathing out love.
'Gou have leisure. 1T said. land a heart
like your face, which seems 10 me like the
face of the mother OF God win you come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
LAUGHED WHEN WARNED.
How a Cornish Miner Saved Himself
and a Boy-An Underground Scare.

From tine San Francisco Chronicle.
In Butte county there is a quartz mine
which has been abandoned fop many
years. Only the oldest residents of the
vicinity remember the names Of the Ioca-
tors, and scarcely a trace of the shaft
and buildings remains to mark the spot.
The ledge was discovered away back in
the early days. when quartz first attracted
the notice of prospectors. when many
worthless lodges Were worked because the
miners had not yet learned how to read
the value of such orc by the minerals in
it, its location. dip and contact with
other formations. The Sunset ledge was
small, tiinty and absolutely worthless,
but the men who discovered it thought it
worth development. They put down a
shaft loo feet in depth, in wet and treachl
erous ground, and they used no tinbers
Ihen they let contract TO two men. a
Cornlshman and an Irishman, to con-
struct tunnel 100 feet in length from the
bottom of the shaft
Sometimes untimbered ground will stand
apparently firm and safe for a time and
then, with no perceptble cause suddenly
get shaky and fall or close in. This was
Just what occurred at the Sunset mine
The Two men in the tunnel had almost
finished their contract ana were 'souar
% ,ll1 IuililVI' Wheh one
OF the men employed on the surface was
lowered rapidly, ran to them and told
them TO leave the mine instantly, be-
cause the Sin aft was closing in.
ny the men refused. in the face of
~ "egSh' 10 need the warn
, :. 10y - ny messenger begged
They laughed at him, told him to sit
down and smoke pipe with them, and
sald they would leave the tunnel only
90 H'i'SHed lef up IN shape
~ - ma iiieu inc man was play
- - - "poi e'ig'H' N lHaI II was q
80, - 80 go 10 l9@ We the mine be
80 -. - ~ "a luI.liie'' Al any
- ~ uaeu 70 ieaNe lhe NINE auG
l-,r nan ~ Inea theh returned 70 the
surface only Just IN time 10 escape the
-. a., 5'le I,J.Ii 'eioW ne smart with
+ - uiii0i1' 0i090' ILL., ana lhrS were
..
+o,,,l,..l -, - 1VS,ut me en-
-, - iIl1ii- ~ "ds Lhlposslple 10 save
,,5 a. - ~ ~. hllleq by the cave,
1Is-, ~ ~ nc 'Hs tunnel mad
rb,,,,,e-h ,-,+i,.1 I'm q SldLt ~ ieet
~ - - - = CUAl "oulu take
ne ,s7n,,I.,, i,, T. 'lsse Jays When all
re 81 an 49, -Ol such work
IT,
,,es,. - ao'l-uoned. tTteen
49, ~. - 10y OF Ohe mine
rb4ir nn'1s -. ,.l'7li 3eSlile an old one
~ VIZ +oisolleh. They were
ana ne,.ieh in 7is} ~ : ~ me sea IN ships
friends Lnov' - y, - homes. Their
their bonee az bISoeI 80" llele IA the sea
,reat se,,lcI,.,. - 9oileW mere in
look INT INTO u-bieI ~ iiicn lney may
Fifteen wears afts. 49,. eo.i!lo. see
mine so,,s ,,,..,. VIE ili OF the
lorqIir, Tba,- - -, oVefran the
The Sunsat Ie,7,,o - -, l'le story OF
cronrines ma ~ ~ - liS Went TO It's
shaft had been ana $50 "nere the
So 80, ~ esleu The ore they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

~, A Dif z ,,. You say You made
,,c9 Gesjainly'' replied the New York no
~ nat was your stock-tn-tradeau
IT wasn't "a stock-in-trs,ls- r.
Hade IN stock.'-Washin star -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
Now go it, Confound YOU. go itr'

-FSN 50 At- NtAiAOLilu YOU 20 II.
And the car went about a foot There
was something lying on the rail thar
stopped it. l went back to my gang and
told the boss about it. He said il didn't
matter, but had better take light and
see that the car was securely "spragged
1 went back, and there was no car on the
track. There was no evidence Of a car
ever having been there. Greatly ANNOYED
1 went TO the top Of the chute The chute
was full of dirt, but no signs of a car
having jumped into it were visible. More
puzzled than ever. L returned to the side
drift of No. g. There was no car there
either.
But standing ON end against a bulk
mead which had been built against the fac
OF the drift. was an old car truck with an.
pair of wheels near the bottom ann
hanging downward from a crack in +b.,
tmbers was thin. spriugy board. ! bad
numbered against that board and in ~
darkness had imagined it was a car tn
wheels OF the old truck had strengtbana5
my belief, ana for more than two hours I
had pushed and sweated and yroana,i
ana shouted and endured agonies of sr.-
pense. ~ suS-
went back and told the boss that rho
car was secured and thanked for+,,,t
that nobody had come TO my assistance
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
A Chance to save Money.

There is not the slightest reason why
you should not feel we'll and strong.
That great offer of Differences is prov
ing the best friend that weak and deli
cate people ever had. A letter sent to
him at his office, 81 Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, telling the symptoms you are
suffering from, Will be Immediately
answered by the Doctor, describing your
complaint infinitely, and making you
understand perfectly just what ails you.
And all this costs you nothing.s You
don't have to leave your home and you
don't have to pay any Doctors fee to
learn exactly what your complaint is,
and how to get well and strong, from DR..
Greene, the greatest living specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases.
The Doctor makes a speciality of curing
patients through his great system of let
ter correspondence. and is having won
derful success. Thousands of weak, deli
cate men and women are writing him
about their complaints, and are being
permanently cured. 1t was he who dis
covered that world renowned curative,
DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. Write the Doctor at once and
see what he says about your complaint.
1t will probably be the means of your
getting back your health.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Funeral of Miss Minnie Reardon.

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tian was filled with the friends of the late
Miss Minnie Reardon yesterday morning
when Rev. Father O'Brion celebrated the
mass of requiem. These were the pail
bearers Messfs. Edward j. Devine. William
keefe of Newt on. Mass, Neil Mannix,
Charles A.. Donovan, W illiam Flynn and N.
j. Casey.
There was profusion of beautiful floral
tributes from Council nan and Mrs. Mannix,
Mr. John l.. Best and employees. Misses Kate
ana Mary Mannix, the Misses Foley, MIR.
William and Miss FLYNN, Mr.. D.. A. Coch-
rane. Miss Helen A. Reddy. Miss BRETT, Miss
Agnes Brett. the Misses o'Connor, MI.
Joseph and Miss Bessie Reardon and Mr..
Neil Aannix of Worcester. The interment
was at Calvary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
A WINTER FISHING TRIP.
Five Weeks of Struggling With Storms and
Only Pay Expenses.

The Portland fishing schooner Eta Maud,
arrived Monday night. after decidedly
dismal winter experience in try ing to pull
dollars out of the furbUl nj ocean. She
had been out five weeks and encountered
and wealhered all the storms of this stormy
season. For two weeks at stretch they
ran before the gale under a foresaii, una BILE
of course, to fish. A week ago the mainsai il
split. Three of the crew froze their ears.
They managed during the five weeks to
secure $4,000 Of mixed fish for which they
received about $500, but as the expenses of
the vessel and trip will be considerable over
$500. there will be very little left 10 divide
UP among fourteen men for five weeks
work.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
A GOOD IDEA.
Photographing Maine Scenes for Attrac-
lions to Western People.

MIR. VIM. Gay, the well known photog-
rapher of this city, has brought before
the legislature a proposition of much
value to Maine. His proposition is to
go to the different sections of the State
and photograph the most interesting
features there, letting each section fare
alike. These pictures are to have de-
scriptive matter printed underneath, APP
propriately framed, and be sent to the
Chambers of Commerce and Boards of
Trade throughout the West, to be hung
there permanently SO that the leading
ard representative men OF the community
will see them that they may know what
an interesting place it is for summer
home, also that they may know it is a
"Sportsman's Paradise"
MIR. Gays large pictures of the Prone
nades have already attracted much at
tention.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06

long been known as one of the hea1thiest
places in New England and there are but
few towns where the average longevity of
its population is as large.
Colonel lothian Allen. whose death &C.
Cured III Alfred March l, at the age of ris-
ing so years as previously announced in the
PRESS, was a grandson of Col. Jool Allen,
one of the earliest settlers in Alfred. VIII O..
with sayward. Lewis. Carey, TIaftoE and
Linscott. emigrated from old York 10 Alfred
and settled in the westerly part of the
town, since known as york Street,
where numerous descendants of the early
pioneers are now living
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Natural History society.

AT the meeting of the Society Monday
the Vice President in the. chair, Rev.
John G. Perkins and Mr.. Frank S. Morton
were elected active mem bers.
Exchanges and donations to the library
since the February meeting were report
ciety, Philadelphia, Natural History So
ciety of New Brunswick, Geological So
Getty of France, Royal University OF
Upsala, Sweden, Imperial Academy of
Sciences, St. Petersburg, Peabody Mu-
scum of Ethnology. Cambridge. Essex
Institute, Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, Staten Island Natural Science
Association, Division of Ornithology and
Mammalogy. Washington, from Rev. b..
c. BoIles, New York and J. Tempere,
Paris.
The most notable acquisition for the
month is "a volumes of the Proceedings
of the American Association for the Ad-
yancement of Science, through the kind
ness of Prof. F. W. Putnam, it's Perma-
nent Secretary, as memorial OF the
| meeting of the association in Portland
in 1873, scientifically one of the most i'm
portant meetings since its foundation in
1910. This gives the Natural History
Society a complete ser, lacking only two
volumes.
A special vote of thanks was given for
his geperous and valua BILE gift.
These continued receipts of most inn
portant works from all parts of the
civilized world emphasize the pressing
need of the Society for means to bind
and make these useful books accessible
to it's mem bsrs and others interested liz
natural science.
1t was reported that the work of CLASH
flying and arranging for use the large
collection of microscopic slides belong.
ing to the Society was near completion,
and the microscopic section was reor-
ganized on basis that will add a new
and interesting feature to the regula,
meetings.
Mr. Arthur Fl. Norton made som re-
marks upon birds observed in this vicin-
ity not included in the list of MN. G.
Brown published by the Society about
ten years since.
In connection with some extended re-
marks upon the condition of the library,
the chairman stated that dictionaries
of some of the modern languages were
much needed. German, French, Italian
Swedish, Morse and Danish. Will not the
friends of the Society contribute some
of these from their libraries?
New Exchanges have esta blished with
the Albany Institute, the Royal Univer
sity of Upsala and Colorado College fol
| it's scientific issues. The number Of
visitors to the museum of the Society
continues to increase under the present
arrangements. aCn a recent Saturday
Afternoon 90 were registered. Hs
h A gift of $50 was received from lady
tmember.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Young Ladies Mission Band.

At the annual meeting Of the Youn
Ladies Mission Band held at illistcn
church Monday evening. these officers were
elected:
Presiodent-Mrs. j. r. Thompson.
Secretsry-Miss Annie F. Bailey.
G1easurer-Miss Elizabeth D. Lyman.
st. Lawrence Sc. Church-Vice PRESIDENT.
Mrs eugene Tobey: Collectors. MissSara Q.
Hoyt,. Mrs. Alexander Menish
Bethel-Vice President, Mrs JosehpAnder-
son; Collectors. Mrs f. B. southwark. Mrs
Edw. Grover.
second Parish-vice President. Mrs. Os-
man Adams; Collectors. Miss Myra M. Easi-
man. Miss Grace Armstrong.
Woods ford-Vice President, Miss Mabel 6.
Lane; Collectors. Miss Minnie +. Clay, Miss
Florence C. Farnhan.
High St-Vice President, Miss Alice c.
Twi chell; Collectors Miss Louise L. Ed
wards. Miss Mary e. Dun bar
State S'.-Vics fresid mt; Miss Mary P.
Brown; Collectors. Miss Isabella Brown
Miss Louise F. Haskell.
Willistcn-Viee President. Mrs &. A. Plum
mer; Collectors. Mrs. Edward Sawy ard
West-Vice President, Miss Alice L. Full.
Ter; Collectors, Miss Maud Fabyan. Miss
Auditor Emma O. Cummings.
Mrs u. S. Pratt extended welcome to
the band. and Mrs. g. B. swasey greeted
the new president, Mrs. j. #. Thompson,
: W no TtspOliHoe1 AL EiGdS'us iuduuer. MISS
Teal. secretary of the Y. W. G. A., then
gave an account of the Student Volunteer
Band of which she is member and Mrs.
Fem gave some of the encouraging features
of the work in foreign lands. letter just
received from Miss Gould. q former member
of the Board. and now a missionary in
China. was read, and Miss Cobb favored the
audience with song. after which cake and
cream were served by the young ladies of
Wilson. The Board has raised $50 the past
year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Caetarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls CataIrh Cure. 70
+. j. CHENEY Sc CO.. Props, Toledo. O
We the undersigned have known r i
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
saction and financially able to carry ont
any obligation made by their firm.
VEST & TRAUX, Wholesale druggists.
WALDIN. KINNAN & MARVIN. Who'll.
sale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Hell's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
tie. SOLD by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Execution and Physical Culture.

Those who attended Miss Treadwell's
concert at Kotzscbmar Hall last year
will remember the drills in Delsarte.
This year at City Hall tomorrow night
more advanced work will be given, in
Guiding Tableau DAFT, closing with the
pantomime Jesus Lover of My SOUP
sung by Miss Henrietta d. Rice.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Rev. Il. Fay Mills.

Rev. E. Fay Mills recently conducted q
revival in Manchester that resulted in
over 1900 people entering the Christian
life. The city never has known Fsuch a
sweeping religious interest. 1t is hoped
that Portland may enter upon a similar
blessing next week.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Public Library.

The trustees of the Public Library
have voted to issue to the teachers of
school work. The cards are ready for
distri button.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The South Portland Building and
Loan Association has recently held its
annual meeting. The reports showed a
fattering condition of the affairs of the
association The officers are:
Pres. VIM. T. Studley,
Vice Pres. -Macrus A. Hanna,
Sec. VIM. E. Allen,
Treas.-C. n Tretethen,
Attorney-P. H Hartford.
Directors-F. II. Hartford, Herbert r.
Cote, Marcus A. Hanna, Geo. F. Stevens,
j. Warren Lowell, CA. Tilton, Chas. N.
Trefethen, Willis F. Streut, A. A. Cole,
Niles Nelson, H. F. Startling, Chas. A.
Studley, VIM. I. Studley, VIM. E. Allen,
A. v. Cole.
Auditors-A. E. Thurrell, W. F. Spear,
J. g. Ross.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Relation of Literature to Life.

Art will he the subject of Mr.. John
A Bellows's second talk in his course
the Relation Of Literature to Life at the
Second Advent church at 4 o'clock to-
day. Course. or single tickets can be
procured at Loring, Short & Harmon'a
or at the door, Tx
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Mems and Bows, SHIFTS

The Standard Clothing company are
having remarkable special sale of all wool
suits in mems and boys sizes that seems to
be an opportunity that many people are
lacking advantage of
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06

To the Editor of the PRESS:
The election at Long Island passed off
very quietly. Chase and Woodbury.
maintained order; and the Republicans
won glorious victory. No policemen
from town were needed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
Ticonic Division of Locomotive Engineers


The annual meeting of Ticonic Division
Brotherhood of Loco olive Engineers
waz held in Bangor, Monday, with a
very large attendance. The division
comprises the engineers between that
city and Portland. The meeting was
held at Royal Arcanum Hall, and these
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
C.E.-G. W. Chase,
F &c. II. Spear,
S.. &c. FL. barton,
Ct. J. Ferry,
Chap. H. FL. Church
First Asst. Engineer-J.S S. Paul,
Second Asst. Engineer-J. R. Haynes,
Third Asst. Engineer-G. W. Leayitt.
The engineers took dinner and supper
at the Bangor Exchange and left on the
evening trains.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
HOOPER, SON L
( LEIGHTON.
Carpet Department..

We invite the public to inspect
our beautiful selections of all
the leading carpets made in this
country, as the cOlOrings are the
latest, the patterns the most ar
tistic ever produced, and are
special to us and for sale excIu-
sively by us. Rugs, &C., are an.
other strong part of our stock,
being entirely new i'm style and
quality. feb2ed1w
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
NOTICE.

The former customers of ". W. Wbipple 4
Co., are notified that the store will remain
open usual. and the business will be con-
Quoted for the present by the undersigned.
Sales will be made for cash only.
ma1ldtf AID ON ". COOMBS. Assignee.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
CITY REPORTS.
Milk Inspector, Building Inspector, City
Solicitor and Electrician.
INSPECTOR OF MILK.

These additional city reports have been
returned to the city clerk:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

eaSesa1kP ~ d S:zt4S
s. = : kS - |. !.
GRAND OPENING
Paris, London and Berlin Novelties
for Spring
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
pur
have bringing with them after case rare and
WEDNESDAY MORNING
the section
fancie we have ever displayed
Many exclusive designs this
having freely
DItSS UUOuS DtpdI UIllOuU.
Wednesday
Fancy
" the key goods
CREP0NS! CREP0NSl
to $500
Large variety Mixtures, Must be ppre
ciaed9
Scotch Novelties great variety, $780,
serses, Twill.
of Mixtures,
lndf surah serges regular quality,
Twis wide, always at 1861 SOC.
spring shades ever TO
less than $780, 300
81 Novelty N variety, ssc
Challies.
Please remember that do consider trouble
looking who wish purchase
EASTMAN BROS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06

Nj. G. M. A.
THE regular monthly meeting OF the Maine
Il Charitable Mechanic Association viii be
held at Library Room. Mechanics Hall
THURSDAY EVENING, March T. at 7.30,
mar5d3t GEO. A. HARMON, Sec'y
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-06
BUILDING INSPECTOR.

Building Inspector Horace B. Greedy re-
ports that one hundred and sixty-nine per-
mits have been granted. one hundred and
two of them being wooden buildings. forty
three additions, sixteen stables and eight
brick buildings. Two dangerous buildings
have been removed, the Thompson. Fowler
pork packing establishment, rear of Port
land street. and the addition to the Nc
Glinchy brewery, Fore street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-01-22
Threats of science.

Wonderful things are going to be
done by the development of synthetic
chemistry between now and the year
5000 if Professor BertheIot, the French
savant, is to be believed. The food and
drink producing animals and vegetables
will not then be encouraged to exist for
human life, but food and drink will be
manufactured direct and to order by
MAJ himself and served IN highly CON
centrated tablets, vest pocket size.
A person may then carry about him
two or three table d'hote dinners COM
pIete, from Blue Point oysters or Little
Neck CLAIMS TO crackers, cheese and cof-
fee, tobacco and with all his wine and
cognao included. This change will be
brought about. it is said, by the re-
markable progress being made in COM
pounding food and drink from their
constituent elements-carbon, hydro
gen, oxygen and nitrogen. It has ad-
vanced so far already that the prepara-
tion of beefsteak from its elements is
assured, and nicotine, the essential prin-
ciple of tobacco, has been produced from
coal tar.
Life indeed would not be worth the
living should the professor have his
way The ready made tablets of food
and drink would be horribly alike 70
the eye, the taste and the understand
ing; eating and drinking would be pure
" mechanical; good fellowship and wit
and imagination would depart, and ex-
istence would be utterly material aud
dull. Boston Globe.