davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06
STEAMERS.

Steamer KEYSTONE SIAIE, Tor GIN
cinnati %, every Tuesday at 5 a; m. I.
" Knox. Master: Henry Best, Clerk.
Steamer HUDSON, every Thursday at s
a. m. Robert Agnew, Master; Al J. Sla-
ven. Clerk.
Master. X. H. Kerr. Clerk, for Cincinnati, sat
urdav. : a. m.
First class fare, Wheeling to Cincinnati,
Sc Round trip SO. Meals and State
rooms included Tickets good until used.
For freight of passage apply on board, or
mrs CROCKARD & BOOTH. Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06

Baked beans and Goldfish balls at
Frank Hissrich's saloon, 1917 Market
street. to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06

Hon. Hinky Dink was defeated in
Chicago and Hon. Punk Hone was
turned down in Toledo, but Hon Cot
ton Allen managed to pull through in
Columbus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06

Elegant Lunch served every evening from
q tim II O'Clock at StantOn's Milwaukee
Cafe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06

All Kinds of dress Innings at prices
that will surprise you at
THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06
WANTED.

90 90 monthly guaranteed. Mfg. con-
SI(J() concern wants representative in
Wheeling cor any city not taken.) Must have
few hundred dollars cash TO pay for goods on
delivery after orders are secured. l.. +. AL,
Morse Bldg, New York. aplV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06
F7EaEE-r1y7S y'77ul7-7ssa IN
9
q r 5ll! q
7 IST OF LETTERS
Is. II LIST.
1910 Main Street.

Isl OF LETTERS
Remaining in the postoflce at Wheeling
Ohio county. W. Va. Saturday. April oth.
To obtain any of the following, the applicant
must ask for advertised letters, giving da1e
OF list.
LADIES.
RovIes Mrs Miranda Moss Mrs. Aubrey OBJ
Biyen Miss Emma. Orven Mrs. May
Rurch Mrs Tabitha c. Roach MISS maze a.
Jackon Miss W 4. Strader MISS II. D.:
Lytle Miss Belle NeuS MIS- ba'ia -
GENTLEMEN.
Baxter Joseph hiches Qnn
Carver +. NJ. Iicharu ,iohh
Greene Geo. II. Rose . i GU,
Henderson !. III. SentlHScT C y'
Hunter Jack springer =.
iI,.-,rbrey I q Steele John L.
Morrison Harry steer w
M0wbray +. A. IaAetl i H4Mds
Noe 4. I|IAV' Jon"
Nisener !. ii.
FIRMS.
,roe Coal 90 Price & Price
Williams & Clark Frt. Co.
FOREIGN.
Raper Joseph Katabuza Alex. (2)
NJ. O'KANE, P. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-06
w. r. RICE & CO., Agents,
No. 1908 Market Street, End Flood, Wheeling, w. Va.
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS.

7 DO NOT BELONG TO ANY ORGAN'I-:
i ton. III. G.. ZANE. tI" :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
The Cape EIectrics.
away.

In conversation with reporter Mr.
Koutz managing owner OF the Cape
Electric road said the company own lot
of land at the terminus of the track In
Simontons Cove, directly across the
track from Wizards new restaurant.
Here they will build a pavilion next year,
about sixty by one hundred and fifty
feet in size. On the first floor Of this
pavilion will be goodly number OF bath
ing houses, each one lighted by electricity
and supplied with some of the best bath
ing costumes to be had, which can be
hired for small fee The second story
of the pavilion will be large. open hall,
which will usually be used by people for
free resort, ..but which can be secured for
public meetings, picnics, regimental re-
unions and similar gatherings, as de-
sired Private dances can be arranged
there but there will be no public dances
under the management of the road.
1t will be a month or six weeks before
the rails will be laid across Portland
bridge and up to the head of Cross street.
The delay is caused by the difficulty of
getting the Boston Bridge company to do
prompt work in putting the necessary
strengthening under the draw.
1t will not be long now before the cars
will be running across the Boston and
Maine track at Pleasantdale and then
there will be no necessity Of a transfer at
that point. The big brick car house,
adjoining the power house, will be COM
pleted before cold weather. The engine
in the power house is not the one in
tended for permanent use, but simply a
IT'S horse power engine put in until the
big 800 horse power engine could be COM
pleted The big engine will be in place
in few weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
AN ODD COINCIDENCE.
How An Old Portland Firm Was Brought
to Mind.


The firm of Phinney and jackson was
for years one of the most promlneno IN
Portland connected with the West 1ndla
trade. The principal partners were
Edmund Phinney and Isaac jackson.
They owned several fine vessels, TWO OF
which were named for them, anu the
models can be seen on either side OF the
wharf at Mackworth's island, where
Mayor Bakers summer residence Is
located.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Baxter was
onshis way home in his steamer and as ne
passed under the stern of "a large bark
lying at anchor in the stream he read on
the stern, painted in large letters, the
name Edmund Phinney, Portland, Me-
His memory reverted to old times and
he thought of the many voyages made by
the old bark, not only to the Caribbean,
but all over the world freighted with
valuable cargoes, to at last be seen in her
home port as a cash freighter, when,
passing under another bark similar in
size and appearance he read the name
Isaac Jackson, Portland, Me. These two
ships for SO many years, ploughlng the
ocean, had met at last so near where they
were built, that the seaman on their
decks could have detected their models on
the shore at Mackworth's only few rods
away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
A HEAVY LOSS.
Major P. Bicknell Loses His Wallet Con-
tanning $500.

Yesterday afternoon Major P. Bioknell
beamer in one of the Saco mills, drew
$500 out of Saco bank o take to Lewis
ton, intending to deposit it in one of the
banksIin that city. When he reachedEthe
Union Station he entered one of the
water closets and placed on the floor his
gripsack and overcoat, and between the
folds of tho overcoat placed his wallet,
containing the money, in crisp ten and
five dollar bills. When he left the closet
he took the grip and overcoat but forgot
all ,about the wallet, and t,..of course,
must have dropped on the floor. Mr. Bick-
mel never gave thought to the wallet
or money again until his train reached
Walnut Hill, when he missed the book
and telegraphed at once tokthe Union
Station, asking the officials to look for
it. They did SO but whensMr. Bicknell
reached here by the returnItrain they
told him it hadsnot been found Mr..
Bioknell notified the police authorities of
his loss but it looks as if This $500 had
taken. wings There was no card or pap
ers of any description in the wallet; only
the money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
THE PRESS.
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

The cup won by the Portland Gun Club
Is of silver, ten inches high, bears
hunting scene, and is lettered Portland
Gun Cub, Aug. 80, 1895, best individual
score, won by Fl. NJ Federhay, Jr. :" 1t is
supported on tripod of guns, and was
furnished by Todd, the jeweler.
Machigonne Engine Co. has presented
Mr.. l. B. Hodgdon, recently married,
IN elegant oak rocker.
The schooner Eleazar Clark arrived
NTH 1000 tons of coal from Sydney, G.
B., for the Maine Central railroad, and
she J. B. Rabelle with 1000 tons for the
same company yesterday.
Yesterday morning, the little seven
ysar-old daughter of John W. johnson,
living on Madison street. was playing
around Clark's ice cart, when the horse
started and threw the child down, break
ing her leg.
The schooner Sarah E. Hyde brought
1000 live Holsters to Lewis Mcdonald
yesterday.
Patrolman Haggett, who has been on
duty at Peaks Island during the sum-
mer, has been transferred to the city.
The three-masted schooner Fred Cover
arrived from Sydney, G. B.,Iyesterday
afternoon with coal
The Nellie E. Clarke arrived from
HiIlsboro, N. S., yesterday with cargo
Of plaster. She is bound to New York.
The yachts Gwendoline of WestsFal-
mouth, Mass, and Fortuna of the Hast
ern Yacht Club arrived yesterday.
Yesterday was superb day. The m err
curry indicated IA degrees in the middle of
the.day, and the air. was delightful.
There are sixty Italians engaged lay
ing the water pipes in the streets at Var
mouth.
A party of we'll known Portland peo-
pae made an excursion to the Checkley
house at Prout's Neck yesterday, and had
supper there.
The Merryconeag, South Harpswell,
will remain open till the middle of Sep
tember, and the regular excursion tick
cts over the Harpswell line, including
dinner at this hotel, will continue on
ssle daily till the hotel closes.
(. The 7.3O p. m. trip from this city and
the 10. 80 trip from Peaks Island of the
steamer Eldorado have been discontin-
ued.
ME- I'D. Cheney of Deering has inven-
ted q very simple and ingenious device
for taking green corn off the cob, for
such purposes as making corn soups, corn
fritsers, etc. The machine.works admi-
ynbly and is almost a house hold necessi-
tysalready.
Steamer Salacia's weekly trips to
Round Pond have been discontinued for
the eeason.
Tho Sirocco, Vice Commodore j. f.
q, Merrill, has gone out Of commission. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
Old Ladies Home.

A party of ladies from the Home for
Aged Women enjoyed delightful outing
Tuesday at Diamond Island. Mrs. j. W..
D. Carter invited them to spend the day
at her cottage and Mr.. G. W. T. Cooling
kindly furnished transportation. The
weather was perfect. Mrs. Carter,
assisted by her sisters, niece and Mrs
G. H. Daniels, served a fine lunch, and
every thing was done to make this occa-
sion one of the brightest and happiest
One lady remarked: "This is a red letter
day in my life. 4" Another said, nothing
could have been bettered'' The hostess
expressed her pleasure at seeing the Home
ladies so cheerful and bright. and the
satisfaction of entertainers and visitors
was mutual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
A Lucky Recovery.

A gentleman, Knight Templar of a
Chicago Commandery,.. Il lost his through
ticket for himself, wife and daughter, to
and from Portland on the Pullman train,
q ticket that included sleeping apart
ments, meal tickets, ETC.. and of the
value of several hundred dollars. This
was dropped in his stateroom on the day
trip to Boston while the encampment was
en- route, and there found by Mr.. Charles
Winchester, of the wholesale fruit firm OF
Winchester & Brothers, coming back
that night on the same boat Search
showed that the encampment was at the
"Cnpely Square" hotels messages were
sent, and the result was that Mr..
Winchester had the pleasure of returning
the ticket to it's owner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
Tho Girls Home.

The Children's Aid Society Of Maine
has purchased building and forty acres
of,lsud at Belfast, and is fitting up a
home for poor and homeless girls. This
is,the first establishment of the kind in
tie state. There are several destitute
girls ia different parts of Maine who will
be adopted by the society as soon as the
home is readyEfor.occupancy. 1t is hoped
to dedicate the building by September 20.
The home contains seven sleeping rooms
each IA by IA, parlor IA by IA. recep-
tion room IA by IA, a dining room. etc.
The house must be furnished at once and
an appeal is made for carpets, bedding,
furniture, wood, coal, provisions and
money. Donations should be sent to Mrs.
NJ. J. Gammans, secretary, Belfast, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
TOM WINDER ARRIVES.
On His Way Around the Country
AWheeI.

Interesting Facts About Him and His Won
derful Journey-Three Thousand Miles
Between Railway Ties - Thirty-Si4
Hours Without Food, Etc.
Tom W. Winder of Warsaw, Ind, who
is now one of the most notable bicyclers
in the country, arrived in this city early
last evening, on his way around this
country, distance of 1000 miles, on
wager that he would do it inside OF 800
days
He came here from Auburn yesterday.
with Mr.. Noyes of that city, who accom-
panied him on bicycle. Mr.. Winder
registered at the Falmouth and the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
SWORD-FISH.
Good Luck of the Fishing Schooner Emma
Jane.

Schooner Emma Jane, Captain J. W.
Prout, brought 10S sword-fish, Wednes-
day. This is a fine catch and must have
stocked $500 or more. This trip is next
to the 119 of the Albert W. Black, which
beat the record
The schooner Storm King brought 400
pounds of mackerel. These fish are very
scarce, and the fishermen think they are
on the bottom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
The Lock Seat System.
See advertisement.

Railroads in Maine are preparing the
lock seat system for passenger cars. In
none of the Southern States can one
passenger monopolize more than one seat
to himself. 1t is impossible to turn. over
a seat, because the brakeman has locked
it with key. The only way passenger
can have an additional seat for baggage
is by buying extra tickets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05

Grand Trunk Excursion to the Mountains.
To satisfy the popular demand for a
trip ITO the Mountain region of fNew
Hampshire and the picturesque .scenery
along the Androscoggin whose course
the road follows, the Grand Trunk rail-
way has decided to run Fan excursion to
Berlin Falls or Gorham, calling at inter.
mediate stations on Sunday next Sept.
8th.
See advertisements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
sss
Portland Athletic Club.

At the meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the Portland Athletic club held
Tuesday evening, Franklin G. Payson'
Esq. was elected president of the CLUB fol
the ensuing term, lin place of Mr.. James es,
E. Ma1rsSt, who rendered his reslgha"on
on account Of business engamgenenus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
Inspector of Milk Blake and Mr.. A. p.
Sawyer.

1t will be Remembered that some time
ago Mr.. A. P. Sawyer dealer in milk.
refused to take out his registration as
required by the city ordinance. Mr..
Blake had Sawyer up before the Munich
pal Court, and the Judge fined him S. 10
the second count. Sawyer appealed but
on Tuesday last concluded to give up the
fight and went into court and paid his
fines and costs, amounting to about
SIC. 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
Lincoln Clubs New Members.

At the regular meeting of the Lincoln
Club last night President Libby presided.
The following were elected members ::
Sidney A. Gross, Philip E. Shirley,
John Delaney, Jessie M. Boardman
and James L. Doolittle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the sub
IN scriber has been duly appointed
Executor of the Will of
STEPHEN J. YOUNG, late of Brunswick,
in, the County of Cumberland deceased
and hasltaken upon himself that trust by CIV
ing demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; ana
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
sept5d1aw3w*T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
Death of Mrs. Lord.

Mrs. Lord, who was injured ssby fall
on Congress street by being caught on
the telephone cable Tuesday afternoon,
died at the Maine General Hospital last
night at $50 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
A Challenge.
Portland. Sent. !

Portland, Sept. IA.
I hereby challenge any amateur wheel
man in Portland to q bicycle race, road
or track, any distance from one mile to
one hundred. Particulars to be decided
by contestants.
o. Fl. 'fGRIMMER,
Portland Wheel Club
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05

HOODS PILLS oure Liver LIS,
Bflieusness, Indigestion, Heaoacne'
4 pleasant laxative. All DrueGastS'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
To Build Up

The system, have found Hoods sarsa-
parilla a splendid tonic. I had the grip
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05

four times, and the
prostration COM
bined with severe
headaches, stom-
ach troubles and
dyspepsia m a d 9
me . very great
sufferer. I was
very weak and run
down. I have used
six bottles Of
d'sSarBaparilla
and cannot praise
It and Hoods
Pills enough for
the W ON d erful
en- to me-" MRS.
nto Contro Mocq
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
THE WILLARD RESTAURANT

at the terminus of the Cape Elizabeth Elec-
trio Railway. gives shore dinners at all
hours after IL noon. Orders for small
parties filed at short notice.
sept5 dAW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j, r. LIB BY

when the clock strikes this morning "Bargan-
apos' will report for duty with One hundred Elegant
Nsht Gowns for Ladies', Sg.25 ones at SG.OO.
@HAPELY SHAPES most approved patterns Lace
a. decorations combined newest Swiss embroidery
innumerabe. All sizes.
offered greater bargain "Barganapos" Sale
beoins at s o'clock this morning.
TNSVOCKING THE STOCKING STOCK.
Six Ladies' and Misses Hose price get for New
Fall Merchandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-05

many made Hose; fine gauze; dyed
by the famous Louis Hermsdorf, and
SO fast and stainless; ribbed top
high spliced heel; double sole; sizes s
to 10; were 38 cts. Now 20 cts.
Another lot of doz. similar to the above
silk finish. sizes TO 10; were 81 cts.
Now 70 Gus
Still another at 20 cts
You've paid us 90 cts. for no better.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
ENCOURAGE THE NAVAL MILITIA
Lieutenant Nietlack Speaks highly of
the Volunteer ORGANIZATIONS. r

Lieutenant Nietiack Speaks highly of
the Volunteer ORGANIZATIONS.
Washington, Nov. 17.--Assistant Sec
rotary McAdoo has transmitted to Sec
rotary Herbert the report of Lieutenant
Nieblack on the operations of the naval
militia during the past year. In en-
dorsing the report Mr.. McAdoo says the
organizations are growing rapidly in
favor, and the interest of the public in
them Is steadily increasing. This or
ganization, founded on patriotic zeal, is
entitled to every encouragement at the
hands of the government.
Speaking of the results of his own
inspection of the various battalions last
summer he says that above all things
they need national encouragement and
sufficient boats to perfect themselves in
drill.
Lieutenant Nieblack's report shows
that New Jersey and Georgia were the
only new states to make returns and
share in the allotment of funds during
the year. Under the present system OF
allotments an undue share of the money
goes to the older organizations, which,
he suggests, might be corrected by d.
viding only one-half of the total APP
preparation among the militia pro rata
and then suing the remaining half tc
aid the new organizations and those
who have not yet received the loan OF
| q ship or boats and arms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
JOINED IN PRAYER
Maryland Mob Allowed Religious
Services at lynching.
LED BY THE SALvATl0NlSTS
Five Hundred Men Took the Negro, VINO
Protested Innocence. From the
Frederick Jail.

Frederick, Md, Nov. Thames Co
ings, who assaulted Miss Lille Jones ut
the home Of Hamilton Geisbert. near
this city, last night. was taken from
Jail by mob of 500 men this morning
and hanged to a tree one mile from
the city. A report reached the city
about midnight that the woman had
died from cuts and blows received at
the hands OF a negro. A mob had been
gathering in the streets, and unmasked,
but armed with revolvers, the men
marched to the jail. They had previ-
ously broken into a machine shop in
the neighborhood of the Jail and pro-
cured sledges, crowbars and files. They
made at once for the door of the Jail
and began to batter upon it. Fully 20
shots were fired from the windows
above 1t by Sheriff A. H. Zimmerman
and his deputies. but the mob paid no
attention to them and went on with
the work. The jail bell was rung to
summon assistance, but none came.
| In 20 minutes the large door panels
gave way under the heavy blows. and
| the mob burst into the corridor. They
| quickly overcame the slight resistance
| the officers were able to offer on the in
| side, and found the cell in which Go
| ings, covering and crying, was con-
| fined. The lock was opened, the bolt
swung back and the trembling wretch
| dragged out in his night clothes and
| stocking feet. In the meantime friends
| of the lynchers on the outside had low
| cred the electric lamp near the Jail and
cut the rope from 1t, extinguishing the
light. Goings was led out amid the
bowls of the crowd the rope placed
around him, and he was hurried down
the road to his place of doom. He pro-
tested his innocence as they dragged
him along, and begged them not to Kill
him. He was promptly recognized by
number of men who knew him, and
the mob did not hesitate in its work
| Arrived at the tree, the negro was
asked to confess, but this he would not
do. Two officers of the Salvation Army
asked to be allowed to pray with the
man, and their request was granted
The Lords Prayer was then repeated
and the negro and most of the GROVE
, Joined in. Goings feet and hands wer,
! then tied and rope was drawn arount
, his neck. A man seized the other en-,
, of it, climbed tree and threw the cor,
) over a limb.
Let him go!' was shouted, and quicl
: as flash he was jerked from his fee
: and hung dangling in the air six fee
: from the ground. One shot was fire
: | into his body and in few minutes h
| was. dead.
The mob during the process of lynch
: | ing observed order; none were above
to fire at him except the one.
member of the mob made brie
speech, in which he said they wer
q there with an unfortunate wretch. nc
: in spirit of malice, but to make a
: example Of him and teach his race the
5 must let the women of Frederick cour
= ty alone. 4tse
i The assault for which Goings SUI
: fered death was a cruel and dastardl
one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-22
INDIANS HEMMso IN AND KILLED
Troops of Colombia Had No Mercy on
Siayers of Their Comrades.

Troops of Colombia Had No Mercy on
siayers of Their Comrades.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 1S.-A spe-
ciar from Bogota, Colombia, dated No
vember Is. says:
Three weeks ago small body of
soldiers were ambushed and killed
crossing the department of Caucau.
General Reyes Immediately sent a large
force in pursuit of the Indians, who
were surrounded in a canyon, both
ends of which were held by troops, who
hemmed the Indians In while the other
soldiers went to the top of the noun
tain, from which they threw rocks on
the sleeping Indians, killing many,
whilst those who tried to flee from what
they supposed was an earthquake were
shot down in cold blood. 1t is calculat-
ed that 200 Indians were killed.