davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Bowdoin College Republican Club.
Especial to the PRESS. }

:: - Brunswick, February 1.-This after
noon a large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Bowdoin College Republican
Climb was held in Memorial Hall. Pres
ident Roberts, '95, presided. The ques-
tlon of joining the national college
league of Republican clubs was thor
oughly discussed, and finally 1t was vot-
ed to join, and to send a delegate to the
convention to be held at Burlington W.T.
on the 18th inst,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Chinese Are ADV ancing.

London, February IA despatch from
Toxic to the Central News says that Gener-
al Nog1 reports from Kaiping under the
date of January 81, that the enemy In the
vicinity OF Oyngkowe exceeds 10000 men.
The scouts reports the Chinese have occu-
pied Laoyabiao. The enemy north of that
place are gradually advancing southwark.
Advices from Haicheng report that no
Chinese troops are on the New Chawang
roads, and reports received by Gen. Nogi
say that all is quiet at Fengwhang.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The South Portland Congregational
Society will celebrate their first ami
versary tomorrow with services in Union
Hall at $50, with preaching by Rev. a.
H. Wright of Portland. In the evening
the children of the Sunday school will
give a concert.
There has been male quartette or
oap:zed at South Portland. Albert
Sprague is first tenor, Charles Griffin
second, Fred Knight first bass, and
Clinton Fisher second. They will sing
for the first time tomorrow evening, at
the concert to be given at Union Hall
by the Congregational Sunday school.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
NOTES.

The railroad committee has favorably re-
ported the bill to classify electric railroads
as street railways. The bill to exempt the
dynamos, engines and boilers of electric
roads from local taxation has been adverse
" reported. When the House meets this
morning there will be less than quorum of
the members present. AS a means of keep
ing the Solons in Augusta, the Saturday
session is not glorious success.
Mrs. L. ". N. Stevens. Mr.. G EN-. Donham
and Captain H. II. Shaw of Portland were
among the visitors at the State House to-
day.
President Harris of the State college, and
Lieutenant He1sey have been in Augusta
for several days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
The Nicaragua Canal Bill Blocked.

Washington, February 1.-The House
commerce committee today adopted
resolution declaring the Nicaragua canal
bill previously reported from that COM
imttee should be adopted by the House
as substitute for the bill which passed
Saturday last. The general sentiment
of the committee was that the house bill
was safer bill, and it Awas more care
fully guarded in detail. It only gives
the Maritime Company SIS, 100000 in
stock against 81, 500. 900 in the Senate
bill. This renders Impro bable the en-
actment of any Nicaraguan canal bill by
this Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Sentenced for Manslaughter.

Pittsfield, Mass, February LIN the
Supreme Court this atternoon,a Judge
Maynard sentenced Edward John Carroll
of Great Darlington to two years in the
house of correction for manslaughter.
Carroll struck George" Devorney blow
with his fist May IS, 1894. the latter
dying that day from the effects of the
blow, his head striking the pavement.
Carroll pleaded guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Ran Anluck.

Constantinople, February l. Tho Ameri-
can killed in the Pancaldi quarters of this
city Wednesday evening by a man who
armed with knife, ran amuck through the
streets. stabbing and slashing right and left
was Mr.. Stupe. director of the Metropolitan
railroad of Constantipnople. Turkish
official and railroad employe were also
killed and ten other persons wounded. The
murderer escapedw
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Took Everything.

Hartford, Conn, February l.--Mrs. j. S.
Yearly. whose husband is Il carpenter, left
home suddenly Wednesday. Mr.. Yearly
does not know where she is. She made away
with almost all the furniture, and took
what money was in the house and drew out
of the bank $500, the savings of both, de-
posted in her name. Mr.. Yearly does not
think she went away with another man.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
ARRESTED for Selling Liquor.

Topsham, February deputy Sheriff
e. Cornish arrested Thomas Liddey. this
morning at Peiepscot for selling liquor.
He was brought before Judge Fisher,
and fined $50 and costs. In default of
payment he was taken to Auburn jail by
Sheriff Cornish.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cause for
The Widespread
Demand for
Vi=ta1-ized Nerve
Tonic:

8 The uneoualled demand for Vi 4
s tal-ized Nerve Tonic among the &
& people of this State is but an index
4 of the great good it is doing. Not 3
z only in this vicinity but in every
. New, England state, Vi-tal-ized y
o Nerve Tonic, the wonderful rem =
D edy that makes people well is 4
D beyond question the most reliable 4
3 production of modern medical {
q science. Z
5 No one disputes it. From the Z
4 day it was first prescribed by that Z
q most eminent physician, DR.. John !
2 Swan, it has been recommended, J
Q prescribed and it's merits extolled J
2 by the ablest of physicians.
9 Vital-ized Nerve Tonic is the
Q one specific for those Nervous
D Disorders, Indigestion, Neuralgia,
D Rheumatism, Heart Troubles,
a Lassitude and Sleeplessness from
8 which men and women in this I
< climate suffer. 1t supplies the
x nerves with food, makes new blood ,
Y and removes the cause of disease
z and makes you well.
z DR.. Swan will answer all in
q quiries regarding your case free of
9 charge,
Q With every bottle is bank
q check, our guarantee that this
q remedy will do all we claim for it.
q Full Pint, 81. Sold Everywhere.
< scates nedical Co., Westbrook, Tie /
x~~~@MMM@@N@@M@NI
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
STORE TO RENT

On Congress St. Cor. of Pearl ST., and
1 Monmouth floor, up one fight, con-
tanning almost 10000 square feet;
also one 4 story store, with Elevator on
Pearl st. Possession given about
Feb. / 1886. HOOPER, SON &
LEIGHTON, House Funishers.
decl2 1peodtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
THE DEERING COURT.

A bill presented by Mr.. Hill of Portland
today amends the law OF 1889 regarding the
jurisdiction of the Deering Municipal court.
1t changes section 20, chapter SOC, private
luws of 1889, to read in part as follows:
'Said court shall have exclusive original
Jurisdiction of all civil actions IN which the
debt or damages do not exceed $40, and
both parties of the defendant or person
summoned in good faith and OF probable
grounds. as trustee, reside In said city OF
Deering. In action against two or more de-
PENDANTS or trustees residing in differ ent
counties where one defendant or trustee
resides in this county. concurrent jur1sdic-
ton with other trial justices or municipal
or police courts in the county where either
of the defendants reside, is provided in
section 16, chapter So, of the Revised
Statutes of this state. The rest of the
section is not changed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
WITH A LExoW PROVISION.

There was presented today bill embody-
ing Lexow provision in relation to tie ex-
emptions of bride takers who give evidence
against others of their kind. The measure
came from Portland. being sent with re-
quest to Mr.. narra5ee to introduce it.. 1t is
a bill to amend section 6, chapter l22. Il. s.,
by including In its provisions sherlHs,
deputy sheriffs, coroners or their deputies,
within the several counties. and constables,
marshals, deputy marshals and other officers
of police. The section as amended, would
read:
Section 6.-Whoever gives, offers or
promises to an executive. legislative OF
judicial officer. before or after he is quail
fed or takes his seat. any valuable consid-
Grafton or gratuity whatever. or does, offer,
or promises to do, any act beneficial to such
officer, with intent to influence his action.
vote. opinion or judgment. in any matter
pending OF that may legally come before
him in his official capacity. shall be
punished by imprisonment for not more
than five years or by fine not exceeding
$1,000; and whoever accepts such brihe or
beneficial thing, in the manner and for the
purpose aforesaid. shall forfeit his office,
be forever disqualified to hold any public
once, IruSb oI dppolutlneu' uhooA WV 9s"eS
and be punished by Imprisonment for not
more than ten years, or by fine not exceed
ing $4,000.
Sheriffs, deputy sheriffs. coroners or thelI
deputies, within the several counties. and
constables marshals, deputy marshals and
ether officers of police of the several cities
and towns, are declared to be executive
officers within the meaning of this section
But the enumeration of such officers shall
not be held to exclude any other executive
officer dot specially mentioned herein.
Section two of the bill amends section
nine of the statutes which now reads:
Section 9.-Whoever. offending IN the
manner described in the three preceding
sections, gives information under oath
against the other party so offending, ano
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

property is used only for few weeks in the
year. and in most cases the exhibitions are
not given with the idea of making profit.
Still there are agricultural societies which
are stock companies and others where the
agricultural feature is only the side show
of horse trot and the objection is made
that if the petitions were granted great
difficulty would arise in separating the
tares from the wheat. Secretary Twitchell
of the state society is one of the leaders in
this movement.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
COUNTY, FA1Rs AND TAXEs.

Another matter which is the subject of
numerous petitions is the request OF the
agricultural societies to have their property
used solely for exhibition purposes e1-
empted from taxation. These petitions nave
been signed by nearly all the societies In
the state. AS a matter of fact. towns nave
quite generally exempted the property OF
their local societies. In behalf OF Inc
petitioners, it is pointed out that TINS
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

The Washington County Railroads stu
Far From Settled-Important Health
Bill Observation-Disclosures Hotels are
Making Hay While the Legislative sun
shines-Gossip From the State Capital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
A RACE FOR LIFE.
Ended by a Robber Being Brought Down
by n bullet.

Ended by Robber Being Brought Down
by bullet.
CHTCA5o, July 0. "A man, supposed to
be @. II. Cole. assaulted and attempted
To rob p. q. McGloin in his saloon i'm the
heart Of the business district of Chicago
last evening. After seriously wounding
McGloin, the thief made "a most remark.
able race for liberty. After firing into the
mob that pursued him and seriously
wounding three citizens. he was run down
and killed by Officer Roscnthal.
McGloin was alone in the saloon when
Cole entered and ordered a glass of beer
This was served to him, and he then asked
the saloon keeper to get him somo meat
that he had claimed to have left in the
icebox. McGloin walked to the entrance
OF tho icobox, and Cole, drawing re-.
volver, ordered him to go inside and stay
thorc. McGloin turned and struck tho
robbcr In the face, nearly knocking him
down. Tho two men then clinchcd and
fought desperately. Cole got one arm free,
and with his revolver no pounded Nc
Gloin viciously, in1icting three severe
wounds on the head
The robber then broke loose from Nc
Gloin. and, running from the saloon, tried
TO escape, but was followed by the bleed
ing saloon keeper and crowd of citizens.
Half way between Van Buren, street and
Congress street Officer Roscnthal was
close upon his man and ordered him 10
surrender. Cole replied with shot, end
the bullet tore into the stomach Of mau
named Stcrnberg The officer then fred
at tho fugitive, who returned the compli-
ment. The bullet OF the officer went wild,
but that of Cole brought down mar
named Stonc with ball through the leg.
ROsenthal fired second time, and this
time Cole fell He died within two min.
utcs, without saying word. Cole was OF
slender build about 5ft. Sin. tall, and had
q dark mustache
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
FOR SALE BY
THE NEWS
7 Weybosset ST.,
PROVIDENCE.
FOR SALE BY

are ripcning, and are said to be OF n sli.
perior quality. Pears and grapes promise
well Apples are dropping badly i'm the
eastern counties. Cherries, In the central
portions of the state, are reported rotting.
owing to the rains Chcstnuts are In full
bloom, aud large yield Is anticipated.
The rains during the week were beneficial
to garden truck.
Rhode Island.
Tho rainy weather during the mast
week was beneficial to garden Vegetables
but hay that was cut and not housed
has suffered considerably from IL
Warm, sunshiny days are needed to pre-
vent corn from spelling.
Connecticut.
Rains were generally beneficial to grow
ing crops, but haying was delayed. Part
of the crop has been secured, but what is
left, II IL thought. will bc better than cx.
pccted earlier in tho season. Rye will DO
cut during the coming week, and Is OF "A
good quality and promises fair crop
Correspondents generally comment upon
the oat crop, stating that II looks bctter
than IL has for several seasons. The
pasturagc is greatly improved by the wet
weather. Corn and potatoes have been
benefited during the past week. but sew
eral correspondents report potato bugs i'm
abundance. Small fruits promise n fair
crop. A correspondent i'm Franklin
county reports that u minute rust-coiorcd
Insect is attacking the leaves on the pear
trees. Light rains were general during
the week, averaging five days of the week.
The sunshine was below the normal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Hamilton Mnls Oncnnd.

AMEsBURY, July 9.-Thc Hamilton mills
were opened yesterday morning, but only
l3 Of 500 dissatisfied employees went i'm,
and the machinery was not started. The
operatives gathered In large numbers
around the gates, but there was no dis
turhancc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Fire Marshal Under Fire.

NEW YORK, July 9-Tho fro commits.
sioncrs yesterday requested Fire Marshal
Mitchell to hand i'm his rrsignation. lie
refused. The commissioners then served
him with copy of the charges which they
have made against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
A FURRY In Wheat.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Whcat went all 60
pieces yesterday, closing st 67A for tho
September option, which Is ~ cents lower
than the close Saturday. There was no
appearance of raiding, the market simply
being unable TO take offerings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09
Popular Novels
REDUCED TO
One Cent Each !!

We have only few copies left. and to
close them out we now offer them at the
above price.
These books represent the last Of the
popular Seaside Libraries which, with the
exception Of this big purchase, are now out
Of print and out Of the market,
All in perfect condition, clean and fresh
(no old stock.
The regular price Of these volumes is
1Oc- and 2Oc each.
Call early and make your selection for
thew will not last long at such price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09

ST. JOINS, n. r., July y.-The Kites
shaft was rcpaircd yesterday, and she Is
expected to be ready 10 sail this afternoon.
The Kite takes Is months provisions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-09

PIrrsDURG, July 9-At a conference be.
tween iron manufacturers and the Anal
gamstcd association yesterday, the bar
ana plate scale for the entire Pittsbura
district was signed without opposition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
SUPREME LODGE,
TWO WINGS K. OF P. N. A., s. A., E.,
A. AND A. REUNITED.
ISt. Louis No. American Eaglel
Terms of Uni6oation.

[St. Louis Mo. American Eaglel
The two great factions of the Colored
knights of Pythias are now one. At
the last session of the Mitchell Faction
in the city of Chicago, ILL.,, a committee
on unification was appointed at the
earnest request of Grand Chancellor G.
K. Robinson of Missouri, and lin accor-
dance with this request q committee of
unihcation, consisting of Chairman o.
M. Wood of Missouri, Representative S.
B. Hill of Ohio and Mr.. j.. IL. Ringgold
of Indiana met a similar committee
from the Williams Faction, then in
session in St. Louis, and a complete
unification resulted. The terms were
substantially as follows:
First-Everything which appears on
the record in regard to the suspension
or expulsion of any member or mem
bers of the Mitchell Faction shall be
expunged therefrom.
Sec.-Every member of Subordinate
Grand or Supreme Lodge in both fac
tions (and now in good standing) shall
unite on one common ground of Pythian
Brotherhood.
Third-In all States where two grand
lodges exist, a committee of three from
each Grand Lodge shall be appointed
to harmonic matters within thirty
days All results TO be reported to the
Supreme Chancellor at once.
The committees on each side then
signed the agreement and the Mitchell
Comittee having full, ample and direct
power. and the agreement having been
ratified by them, this constituted the
full action of their own Supreme Lodge.
Both sides thus share common pro-
perty and the Williams Faction come
into possession of the Original Seal
Charter, which wilInow be used by the
United Supreme Lodges. The brethren
upon both sides are TO be congratulated
that matters touching vital interests
could be arranged so amicably and with
out loss of honor on either side. Surely
peace is better than war and much gain
will accrue to the united body for the
common-sense and wisdom which die
tated the policy of harmony. The uni
Initiated were considerably mystified
at the sight of Messrs. Wood and Man
/ sifee in a carriage in Thursdays bis
parade, but soon the truth ola unioT
4 dawned upon the crown and the whole
| procession was Justify cheered alonE
1 theline of march. Grand Chancellors
/ Robinson and Wheeler will appoint
| their respective committees at an ear
ly date when unification will be en-
tire and complete.
Bro o. Nj. Wood was received int
the Supreme Lodge on Friday after
noon last with applause and hearty
handshakes. He made ringing ad
dress on unitication, which was receiv
ed with cheers. The next place o
meeting, Columbus, o. will see an out
pouring of plumed knights that it viii
be worth going miles to witness. Pro
J @ Ross of Savannah, Ga, was elect
ed Supreme Chancellor and @. K Rob
inson of st. Louis was elected Suprem
Keeper of Records and Seals.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
CHURCH HILL NOTES.

Mr.. William Morris has left the city
for Wilmington, Delaware
Mr.. G. S. johnson of Washington,
who paid US a short visit, has return
ed Co that city with his daughters Miss
es Elizabeth and Florence johnson.
Miss Mary Black has left the city for
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, to visit
friends and relatives also Miss
Rosa Brock who paid us a short visit
has returned TO her home in Newport
News.
Every one should pay visit to Mr..
James Williams at 1921 North 32nd
street and examine his fine line of
groceries.
All residents of Church Hill desir-
ing articles Co be inserted in the Rich
mond PLANET will please give such no.
tice TO Messrs f. A Washington or
Thomas Nelson.-PLANET correspon-
dents.
Miss Rosa B Jackson has returned
from her vacation to Charlottesville,
Virginia, where she has been visiting
Mrs. Hardy; also Miss Annie B Clay
ton has returned to the city after
spending delightful time with
friends aud relatives in Washington,
D. @.
We are glad to know that Miss Es-
telle Walker is out again after quite a
severe sickness.
Mrs Jack Byrd is quite sick at her
residence, 1912 North 32nd street.
We are glad 20 see that Mrs. Eliza
Lee has returned after a delightful
trip to New Kent County, Virginia
where she has been visiting her moth
er who has been quite sick but is now
improving.
Mr.. John w. Murray, the young and
energetic clerk at John Podesta & Co.
is agent for +. p. Murphy and Son
dealers in wood and coal. and orders
left with him or Thomas Nelson, Jr.
will receive prompt attention.
We deeply deplore the death OF NJ.
John Minor. who died at his residence
28l6 @ street, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th, after a brief illness. He died
in the full triumph of faith, having
professed faith in the Lord only a few
hours before his death. He leaves a
lfather. mother, sister and brother and
a host of.friends TO mourn their loss
Rev. Evans Payne delivered an elo-
quent and fervent address over the re-
mains Of the deceased.
We see that Mr.. daniel Bowler il
making quite q Init" in the business
world at 1928 North 32nd street with s
/ fine line of groceries, confectioneries
etc His fine ice cream is delicious
| and he desires the patronage of hi,
| people Give him a call.
Reverend r l. Gaines, pastor o
Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn
| New York, has returned home, afte
| spending several weeks in the Soutl
| visiting old friends.
Mrs. Bette Outen, who was former
| ly of Woodville Henrico County left 70
Massachusetts on Tuesday last, Der
tina, the daughter of Mrs. Ruff
Smithea accompanying her.
Master Willie Smithea who has bee
sick a couple or more weeks is improy
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
SUPPLEMENTS RICHMOND VIRGINIA. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER %

supposed selfish head Trouble comes
between these men and iunmindful of
the good each had done the other they
began topull hairs and scratch eyes.
Like other true race leaders we call a
halt, and to all outward looks and APP
pearances the troubled waters became
once more tranquil, but I'VE knew the
disturbance would leave ruffied ho-
SONS
While all these things were passing
in our mind the Grand Fountain of the
True Reformers met. did the work
mapped out for them and adjourned,
but imagine our surprise when we
were informed that Rev. Browne who
is puid 81 800 year to work for the
Order, notifies the body that they had
nothing. every thing belong to him,
and If they desire it, he would sell it
TO them for $4,000. Sell what? the
right and title to the concern which
the people for. more than twelve years
have been paying Mr.. Browne so hand
some salary to run for them. But
10, some enthusiastic person who has
had conferred on her some trivial emp
ty honor moves to give him $50 900 and
10 and behold It's done
Fifty Thousand Dollars of the hard
earned money, which the toiling moth
ers and fathers have piled up as they
supposed, is given away, and that too,
to man who has enjoyed all the hon
ors and gifts that the Order could find
to bestow on him.
We thought it a piece of high hand
ed business when he exacted SO 600 for
Regalia Business. but we ;plainly see
shat that was "feeler be was but
preparing them for this avalanche
We venture the assertion that it will
stagger the Institution and will de-
stroy much of the confidence already
| placed therein. Yes. it was q thous-
and times better to have raised Rev.
Brownies salary each year than to vote
| the poor peoples funds away in this
reckless manner.
The True Reformers had gone along
we'll until recently, and the trouble
| seems to be coming from a source
which everybody looked upon as the
most stable and reliable.
This move will cause great strife in
/ the future and may mark the downfall
of the most successful institution
owned and controlled by Four race in
| this-country, and should such disas-
ter overtake it, and God for forbid it,
it Will dunn us as a people for years TO
/ come.