davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Handkerchiefs.

Monday it's again your chance tc
buy more of those ladies' hernstitched
white or colored border handkerchiefs
as we shall place more of them on
sale at time.
Those who have examined them ex-
claim, "How can you sell them at the
price you do ;" Sc each.
Quality limited to not more than one
dozen to a customer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Not a $35, 900 Estate.

At the request of Lawyer Verrill, ad-
ministrator of the late James f. Sisk
estate, we will correct the erroneous re-
port which became circulated and was
published in Saturdays papers, stating
the estate of the deceased man to be S35.
900. The true value is $12. 900.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Pollock Rip Buoy Gone,

VINEYARD Haven, Mass, October 81
The British schooner W. Fl. Waters, ST.
:Iobn for New York, arrived today. She
reports she fouled the sunken schooner
Tbe Waters broke the end of her jib-
hoom. Several vessels arriving today ro-
mort the bell buoy on Pollock Rip gone
from it's position.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
INTO INSOLVENCY.
The Maine Mutual Life Co. Has Been
Petitioned.

Augusta, October s6. Hons. W. Carr,
insurance commissioner, last night pc
titioned the Maine Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Biddeford, into insolvency.
This step has been contemplated for
some time, the affairs of the company
being in such state that something had
to be done. The total assets of the oom-
company are but.s24, 900, while the claims
amount to about $43, 000
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
English Steamer Damaged.

London, October 27.-The channel
steamer Victoria was seriously damaged
this morning by being run into by the
Norwegian bark Fantasy. Pensacola for
Teith. The Victoria was lying at anchor
in Dover roads when the collision oc-
CURED. The Fantasy hadlher bows and
upper part of her stern damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
A BIG BLAZE.
The University of Virginia Looses $1OO-
900 by the Flames.

Charlottesville, Va, October 27. Fire
broke out in the rotunda of the main
building of the University of Virginia
about 10. 80 Sunday morning. The rotun-
da and public hall were entirely de-
stroved. The loss is fully $100,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Raging in OkIohanla.

Perry, Okla. October 27-Fierce
prairie fires ragged 80 miles from here
along the Arkansas river. The wind was
high and many thousands of acres of
pasture, hay and grain fields have been
burned over Several Indian children are
reported to have perished in the flames
and hundreds of people barely escaped
with their lives
Fighting For Their Homes.
Laporte. Ind, October "a 27-Destructive
forest firos are raging south of Buffalo.
People are fighting the fire and are
fearful that their homes will be de-
stroyed. Only long and continued rain
will stop the work of devastation.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
MAINE CAPT AIN DEAD.
Can't. Purington of the Bath Ship ChaI-
1eng er Died at Sea from Heart Disease.

New York, October 27.-The German
shin Columbus arrived here today from
Singapore. On September 81 in LAT. OF. 06,
Ion. o. 33, she spoke the ship Challenger
of Bath, Hong Kong for New York,
who reported that Capt Purington died
from heart disease the same morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
T0Welling.

Extra fine all linen bleached Scotch
and Irish Towelling = good quality
striped and checked silver and glass
Towelling-and splendid grade of Rus
sia goods-any Of these 10c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Black
Dress Goods

Will be Worn more generally this fall
and winter than for years past. To
meet the requirements Of this dictum
Of fashion we have gathered a most
superb line Of plain and figured fabrics
and are showing the best line we have
ever shown at prices which cannot fail
to please.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Blankets.

Extra size and quality-soft white
blankets-pretty, bright borders, blue
pink, &c. Great value for a little
money, $1.OO pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A mass meeting in City hall, Haver-
hill, Sunday, adopted resolutions protest
ing against the outrages committed upon
the negroes. in the south.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Renaissance.

Tidies-Arm Pieces-Scarfs- Mat
and Doylies-all new and the most
popular goods Of this kind now in the
market.
You will find our prices very low.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
ETTSTIS A WHOEVER.
The Wife of the Ambassador Died
Suddenly.

She Passed Away Saturday In Ireland
She Was Famous for Her Beauty and
Attachments = Probability That Mr..
Eustis Will Resign His Office.
Washington, d. c., October Pa
cablegram was received here this morning
announcing the sudden death from heart
failure and pneumonia of the wife of
Ambassador James B. Eustis, at the
residence of her son, George Eustis, at
Ratoath, near Dublin, Ire, this morn
ing.
Mrs Eustis had gone to Ireland to be
in attendance at her daughter-in-law
confinement.
Three children survive. the eldest,
Newton, being second secretary Of the
embassy at Paris.
She was famed for her beauty and
brilliant attachments, and up to a few
years ago was in excellent health.
May Resign His Office.
Washington, October 26.-Ambassador
Eustis is expected to return to this
country with the remains of his wife,
and, it is said by his friends, that he may
not return to Paris, but may resign his
office. 1t is well known among his
friends that he has been desirous OF re-
signing for some time, simply because he
did not care to remain abroad lonnger,
and, in fact, had not gone abroad intend
ing to take the embassy with any inten-
tion Of remaining in Paris throughout
the administration.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, October ~ Forecast for
Monday for New England: Increasing
cloudiness with showers, brisk to high
southwest winds; much colder by Monday
mig hit
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Big WESTERN FIRES,
Kill Three Children On the Oneida
Reservation.
SEVERAL MORE ARE REPORTED
BURNED.

Hundreds of Acres of Land Burned Over
People Are Fighting For Their
Homes-Reports Are Meagrc.
Green Bay, Wis, October se7 -Informa-
ton has reached this city from Oneida
reservation of thesdeath CT three children
of John Skanidore as result of the
forest fires raging in that region. A num-
ber Of dwellings, hincluding Skanidore's
were burned Skanidore's three children
were alone in the. house atsthe time.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Bags.

One lot Of Gossamer Waterproof
School Bags. VIII keep the children's
books nice and dry-black and colors
25c each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Veilings.

We have over fifty different styles
of veilings-every piece new and de-
sirable. You can find almost anything
you need in this line at this department,
15c to SSc yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
BOwdoin.

F. A. Stearns, le. R. c. Shannon, le.
I. +. Murphy, 1t. V. A. Putnam, 1t.
OK Brooks, (capt. Zig.
G. T. Stone, H. E. Hamilton, O.
A. A. French, rg. j. S. Thompson, rg
W. W. Spear, rt. H.H. Chapman, rt.
j. H. Libby, re. p. H. Pike, re.
g. D. Mouiton, qb H. I. Watkins, OBJ.
D. B. Mcmillan, lh. b F.W. Alden, lh. b.
E. Stanwood, Jr., rh. b.
L. 7. Patterson, rh. b.
@. f. Kendall, rh. b.
NJ. Warren, fl. A. L. Holmes, fb.
Score -Bowdoin g. Time, 20 minutes
halves; referee and umpire, G. ID. Clark,
Tufts, '95 and A.P Ward, Bowdoin,
96; linssmen, NJ. S. .Coggan. Atten-
dance about 400
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
genuine
PRICE
BENEFITS.

We never have and never will be-
lieve the people want to be humbugged
the enyiable prosperity We enjoy is
the deserved result of the public's ap-
probation of our reliability.
This sale is of that excellent merit
characteristic of this store, at which
the delivery of the goods adyer-
tised serves as our strongest ad-
yertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-28
Black Brocaded

Satin Duchesse-imported goods
the best designs and goods the market
supplies--fine, large, handsome figures
large variety of patterns-clean,
bright goods-$1.25, SLAP, S1.75.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16
A coon wonK STARTED


by tho Y, III. G, Ats Educational De-
pRrtmont win lie Feature This Winter.
Glasses Every Evening.
The Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton, which gives special attention to
the life to come, also giv!s proper place
in its work in which young men
may prepare Tor the lilo that now is.
The association otlera many advantages
to young men for their social. mental,
moral and physical improvement, A
number OF evening educational clac'rs
have boon arranged Tor this season.
They ara intended to give young men
who ara engaged during the day an ep'
portunity to improve themselves. Com
psIsnt instructors have been secured,
and the work will be thorough Gnd
practical. The classes will BIO started
this week.
4 reception was held last night at
the building for those young men who
expect to take up the different lines Of
study. After some music aud general
Soclability President Myron Hubbard
greeted the young men in . few words
and the general secretary announced
the plan of work for tho fall and win
ter. DR.. John l. Dickey made an earn
est address in which he advised tho
young men TO make the best possible use
Of their opportunities for SeIf-improye.
ment In closing he paid beautiful
tribute to the memory OF Or. Cooke and
tho young mon we're urged to emulate
his example in methods Of study and
earnestneas Of work.
Hon. G. W. Atkinson followed in a
very timely address. lie said the great
question that interests US il What
shall We do with our leisure time"
Eight hourS is enough to devote to
strictly business or professional work;
eight hours should DO spent in sleep;
what shall We do with the remaining
eight hourI2 That timo should DO
spent in doing tho kind OF work which
will best deyelopo us into cultured men.
He gave q number Of helpful suggoS-
tions rs to how tho young men could
beat use their leisure hours for their
own development After the address
there was Gomo moro music and social
fellowship, and fruit was passed around
10 those present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16

There WINS worry enjoyable little
social time at DR.. Haskins' new hospital.
in the Eighth ward, last night. Mr..
Thomas Gray, who had tho supOrintsnd-
enCo, for Pittsburgh company, Of the
putting in Of tho entire heating Rp.
paratuS for tho new building, had com.
plolod his work aud ia about to return
home, aud DR.. llaSkius and Mr.. Menke'
miller rendered him bAnquetwhich was
"ous OF sighp-litorIlly ont OF SiGht
soon after 1t was served. Tho affair was
one Of the most enjoyable, in an unprs-
tentiouS way, at which roast pig oven
disappeared, and all pTeIent enjoyed
tho evening immensely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16

A wedding OF two vol known young
people took place at the Catholic church
in Moundsville yesterday morning at .
o'clock. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Peter Koran, OF Wheeling, aud Miss
Maggie Corcoran. Of Cameron. Quite
a largo number witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rov. Robert
O'Kaue. Following tho ceremony the
couple wero driven to the residence Of
Mrs. L. L. Nelton, whetO wedding
breakfast WAS served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. HorRn left on short bridal
tour. They will return and make their
future homo in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16
THE RRNwoop SOUTHERN.
IISnWoOd Council Refuses a Proposition
Made by the Company.

henWoou Nouhch NoIuAoa u frOpoAltlou
Made by tho Company.
Last night a special meeting Of the
city council, Of BenWood, waa held for
the purpose OF considering the claims
Of certain citizens against the BeuwoOd
Southern railroad-the electric line now
being constructed between Benwood
aud Moundaville. Recently operations
on this road were stopped in Benwood
because Of claims OF damages entered
by citi2ens, who claimed that their
property was being injured by the lay
ing OF tho tracks, Mr., J. W. Burchinal,
OF MoundsVille, appeared for the COM
pany, and Bsnwood's interests Wero
looked attor by Mr., Alfred Caldwell, oil
this city.
Mr.. Burchinal offered to give security
for tho full amount oil damages asked,
about 500, pending the decision OF ar.
bitrators, 80 that work on the road
could be completed in BenWood, but
this tho council refused to do, aud
nothing can be done until the arbitra-
tors make their report as to the amount
Of damages that shall be paid by the
company. O. U. Smith, Of BSnwood, is
the arbitrator named by Mr., Burchinal.
As soon -as-posslble he will confer with
the arbitrator named by the Benwood
Council. II they cannot agree third
arbitrator will be named,
1t is not improbable that there will
DC a delay OF several days before the
arbitrators eau agree aud the company
loses valuable time in consequence OF
councils refusal to accept Mr., Burch-
mails proposition. Ii work could DO
recommended in Bsnwood to-day the
road would be able to carry passengers
from Benwood to the NRrrOws in two
or three days, aud TO MoundSvillo in
three or four weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16

s. II. Clifford. New Ca'solI, VIA, wnB
troubled with neuralgia aud rhOuma.
tiBn, his stomach was disordCrol, his
ltysf was Affected TO aH alarming degree.
appetite fell away aud hc was terribly
reduced In flash and strength. Three
bottles oi Electric DittOrB cured him,
Edward Shepherd, llnrrisbutg, III,
had running Born on his leg Ol eight
years standing. Used thfnn bottles Of
Electric liittof1 nnd scyon boHoN Of
Backbone Arnica EnlyO, aud hia loE IL
sound and we'll. John snrnkoE Calaw.
IN, u, had liyo largo ioyor sorc' on hiN
log doctors anid Ito was incurablO ono
bottle Electric BillOIs aud ono box
BurklonB AtnicA Salvo cured him on.
timly. Sold by Logan Drug Co.'s drug
store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16

WILLs-At Grafton, W. Va, on Tuesday, octo.
Der 10, 1895, i, q, WILLS, in his 62d year
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
S. l. Gould and ]. b, Woodward, Of
Petersburg arc Windsor arrivals.
@, NJ, Rodgers, OF Warrington, was
here yesterday, agueSt at the Mcclure.
A. j. Clark, Of Warrington, was here
yesterday and registered at the Wind
aor.
Il. N. BarnsdRll, OF Bradford, Pa, a
prominent operator in the southwest
oil fields, ia at the Mcclure.
Justice Of the Peace Fitzpatrick will
leave to-day on a brief hunting and
fishing trip up along the lakes and over
in Michigan,
4 a large party OF Ashland, KY, and
GallipolIs people, en- route home FROM
the Pittsburgh exposition, arc guests at
tho Windsor,
DR.. L, O, Myers, OF the Island, who
has been indiSpoSed for several days, IL
now convRleICSnt and will probably be
out in two or three days,
Mr.. George Hook and Wils and Mr.!
Fred llank0 got home yesterday from
Georgia and the Gulf states, where they
attended tho wedding OF Mr.. Charles
Hook and incidentally took in the eI'
position,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16

spSt'dl DNpdth 10 NE ihkNgerfrr
CnAnLEsroH, Oct. IA COrtifctto Of
incorporation wna issued 10 tho North
Penn oil aud Gas Company. Tho prin.
oipal olIiCO will DO in Wheeling, capital
stock, 5000, with tho privilege Of incroaS.
ing Same to 100000. Tho InCorporators
arc Donnia williams, Of Marshall
county, G. w. slollil2or, Of WOlIaburr;
J. y. Dcync, John H. Clayton, $. Bru.
bnkOr, Of oLhOrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16

Mrs. POtCr Grow, aged ti1Iy Elk years,
diod at hor homo on Fork Ridge, in
Marshall county, on Monday, oil typhoid
fever and complication Of other dis.
eases. ShO was an oStmablo lady, and
we'll known. Her sickness was OF short
duration. lIor funeral occurred yoitor.
day afternoon from tho Fork Ridge NJ.
l., church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16
DRRss GOODS.

And High Grade Novelties, exclu'
awe designs none like them in tie
ci,y) in MOSS CLOTH, CREPONs,
CANNICHE, TRICoTINE, CURLY
BoUCLES, ENGLISH TwEEDs,
ROUGH SERGES and SCOTCH
CHEvIoTs. These are Silk and
Wool. and are only a partial list Of
the winter materials, Tor We might
add PLAIDs, ARMUREs, BoUR.
ETTE and CLOTHS in colors and
Brillilntinss, Finetta, Basket Cloth,
MohairS and Silk aud Wool Novel
ties Of all kinds in Black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16

In Judge Campbel's court yesterday
Henry w. Null was granted a divorce
from his wife, Kato NJ. Null, aud also
given tho custody Of their infant child,
Marv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-16
.RRPS, + = = !.


What are your desire in the Wrap
line, consult US aud see il irI not
iouudin our stock, elegant Box Coat
Of BoUCLE, CREVIoT. WOOL,
AsTRACHAN or KERsEY, the
only up to date styles. CAPES in
VELOUR or PLUSH, handsome in
appearance and very stylish for
opera cape. Also FUR CAPEs Of
all kinds. We have them in stock,
or If not will get them for you.
Gretchens and Jackets for misses
and children-colorsd and plain
Boucles. the most stylish young Ia.
dies garments in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-16
PERSEVERANCE AND GRIT.
Ten Years Of Misery "A Simple Remedy.

LINCOLN CENTRE, Met thank God that
used DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Such were the words of Asa T. Griffin of this
place, and any one acquainted with the benefit
he derived from its use, knows that he has
great reason to feel thankful. The history of
Mr. Griffin's case is of so much interest that
YOUR correspondent obtained full particulars.
"For ten years past" to use Mr.. Griffin's own
words, ~ have suffered with constant pain in
my back which was brought about by dis
eased condition of my kidneys. The suffering
and took all manner OF medicines, but to no
purpose. / began to be Respondent for haylng
was coming on and wanted to get TO work
One day was reading of DR.. David Kennedy $
Favorite Remedy, and told my wife would
try it, and am thankful that did so. | had
used it but short while when the pain disap-
pea red; and l then started in and worked all
through haying and helped to get in twenty
three acres of graia, and am feeling better than
| have for wears. My wife, who has also taken
Favorite Remedy for the sickness women are
usually troubled with has induced many others
to try this valuable medicine, and in every case
it has cured, where cure was possible" One
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has cured more
people of dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney,
liver and urinary troubles, and women who
are suffering from illness peculiar to their
sex, than any known treatment. The great
value of Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that
it dissolves the excess of uric in the blood, ex-
pels it from the system, thus curing the dis
ease
In diabetes, BIight's disease aud gravel. it
has cured where all else failed. DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy can be purchased
of any dealer of medicines at 81 a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-16
WILL PUNISH THE GUILTY.
Colorado Authorities Investigating the Killing
Of The Italians at WaIsenburg.

Washington, March 15.-This afternoon,
this telegram was received at the depart
mcnt of state from Governor Mcintyre of
Colorado, dated at Denver: 81 am just in
receipt of Il detailed account by telegraph
from the sheriff at Walsenburg. 1t does
not differ materially from the newspaper
reports. An inquest was held as ! in
formed and thorough investigation
made The evidence is in writing, sub
scribed by the witness, and filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court
The sheriff further reports no trouble
since, and no danger, and he is thoroughly
able to maintain peace and there is no
danger Of an uprising of Americans or
Italians.
81 am in receipt of a telegram from the
ambassador for Italy saying. in part
Please give orders for immediate action
against the murderers Of the Italians. ;
Immediate action will be urged on the
proper authorities, looking to the arrest
and punishment of the guilty persons.
1.-The acting italian consul informs me
that he will leave, tonight, for Walsen-
burg. l have gwen him such letters as
he asked for to the sheriff. From every
source of information l am satisfied that
everything is quiet. Have taken steps to
ascertain the nationality of the deceased. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

j. W. Sylvester has been appointed post
master at Smithton, vice II. V. Sylvester
Mrs. Joseph Il. Bowen of Chicago has
purchased the Steele estate at Hull's Cove,
Bar Harbor, and is about to erect a fine
summer residence. Mr.. McCusker returned,
Friday, to resume work on the water sys-
tenn to which the weather put STOP
Late Thursday evening, Horace Tozier
of WatervilIe, received dispatch
informing him that his son Charles had
been killed by the cars at Somerville
Mass Mr.. Tozier took the Pullman at
10 o'clock for that place to take charge of
the remains.
The Camden town meeting will be held
Monday The Republicans have nomi-
mated for selectmcn. Alden Miller, l.. NJ
Remission, and j. S. knowlton. Demo
Gratis, j III. Sherman, f. N. Duffy and f.
c. Fletcher. Sherman and Duffy were
on the board the past year. Political
lines are not drawn very close during
elections. The auditors report shows the
total amount expended last year, was
$50, 40. Is. The present net indebtedness 8
is $40, 0a2.66 Births last year were Is
deaths, 35; which shows Camden to be a
healthy town. Fifty articles are to be
considered in the town warrant, mostly
for current expenses and improvements,
and not calling for large sums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-16
ITALY TAKES IT CALMLY.
Not Disturbed by the Lynching Of Her Gill;
zens in Colorado.

Rome, March 15.-The United Press
correspondent went to the government
office, today, to get an official opinion re-
garding the murder of the Italians 10
Walsenburg, Colorado. Baron Blanc,
minister of foreign affairs had gone to
Turin. Premier Crispi consented to a
brief interview.
1t was impossible, he said, that the
Walsenburg incident should have any
consequences tending to lessen the excel
lent relations between Italy and the
United States. The feeling between the
two governments had become more cordial
under the entente as to Italian emigration.
~ have received dispatches from Wash
ington, today" said the premier, (Which
assure me of the governments good in
tentions. We have ordered Baron Fava
to settle the matter directly with the
Washington government. confident of an
amicable and prompt adjustment.
Today's newspapers discuss the incident
calmly The Italie says: above all we
must not forget that the peculiar relations
of the states to the Washington govern
ment prevents an incident occurring in a
state. from assuming the character of an
affair directly between the two coun-
tries