davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
EARTHQUAKE LEFT WIDE FI55UREs
Gen raj Panic Among Inha bitants of the
Commune Of Grahayo

Berlin, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Frankfurt Zeitung from Fiume, Austro-
Hungard, situated on the east side of
the Adriatic, says serious earthquake
shocks have been felt in the commune
of Grahovo, near Ragusa, SO miles from
Cattaro. Wide fissures in the ground
extend over large territory. Several
houses collapsed and a general panic
prevailed among the inhabitants.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
MISSIONARIES REMOVE 10 BlTLle

MISSIONARIES REMOVE 10 BITLl5
~ure Of Projection here From Turkish
Assassins.
Constsninople, Nov. 4.-The Turkish
government has again instructed the
soyernor Of Mitlis to protect American
missionaries at that place. owing to
The disturbances, American missionar-
les Who have been engaged in relieving
the sufferings Of Americans at sas-
SCUM have decided 70 postpone opera
lions and seek safety at Bitlis.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
| i+A'R&r-S@i.h I"AiN@ jSMULEsTEn

pAsN&S@ER TRANS JNMULEsTEn
Devils Lake PC pie see That rhsy Go
lhronEh-}leu Are orderly.
St. Paul Nov. 5,-A special from
Devils Lake, N. D, says,
Since the strike was ordered no
freight trains have departed and but
one has arrived, The latter was a linn
tied one from the east. Passenger
trains are not interfered with. Mayor
Kelly and the city council are deter
mined that no such disgraceful scenes
as We're enacted in the last strike shall
occur. The business men generally are
provoked and disgusted with the state
OF affairs. The strikers are quiet and
orderly and have made no action to-
ward Interfering With their fellow en-
ployes.''
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
FOR THE 6RNATioNAL REGATTA
Austin Anticipates one Of the Greatest
Of Aquatic fvenrs

Of Aquatic fvenrs
Austin, Tex, Nov. s.-The interna-
tional regatta which commences here
tomorrow and continues until Noyem-
Der promises to be one Of the greatest
aquatic events ever held in this coun-
try, England or Australia
One Of the interesting features Of the
regatta will be the one and one-half
mile race between Miss Rose Mosen-
them and Miss Tillie Ashley. It will be
remembered they rowed on the Mis-
sissippi river at st. Louis about year
ago for the American Championship.
Miss Mosenthsin being declared the
winner.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
CARTER WILL BE The CHAIRMAN



Not iurn Him bowu.
Chicago, Nov, 5.-The News Wash
ington special says: Competent repub-
lican authorities declare that at the
meeting of the national committee next
month only one question will be consid-
cred, the date and location of the ma
tional convention 1t has been agreed
by all hands to turn down the move
ment among certain republicans to oust
Senator Carter as chairman.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
LEATHER TRUST PLANTS SHUT DOWN


Tor sl1fE Days.
New York, Nov. 4.-Ths world to
morrow will say:
THE United States Leather Company,
known as the leather trust, yesterday
shut down 100 tanneries under it's con
trol. Not another hide VIII be taken
from it's watts TOR so days More than
$4,000 employees will be without work.
The concerns shut up represent 80 per
cent OF the HemlocA tannsri5s ana 10
per cent Of the union.
Several Of the rivals OF the combin-
alton have recently been cutting prices
extensively which is sta ted to be the
cause Of the present curtailing Of the
latter's operations"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
THREW STONES At RI a. PARADERS

~erious J. jHTeS Enfl ctcd t.urin z a Pro
cessson in GtOuctstcr Mass
Gloucester, Mass, Nov. Awhile a
parade held under the auspices Of the
A. 2. A. was being formed tonight,
stones and heavy missiles were thrown
and several persons were injured Six
hundred members and officers OF the A.
F. A. We're in line and thousands Of
people crowded the streets. A large de-
tail Of police We're on duty, as trouble
was expected, but they were unable to
prevent a disturbance.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
REAL PLOT AGAINST Tia PALACE
-onstantiEopie Not Altogether safe for
IETke -. L

.ons!antiEopic Not Altogether safe for
TURKEYS huIer.
Varna, Bulgaria, Nov. 4.-According
to adyices received here from Constan-
tinople, there seems to be no doubt Of
the report Of the discovery Of a plot
against the palace Monday evening is
correct. Three Musselmen are said to
have been arrested at Stamboul in con
nection with it. In addition, several
houses have been searched and guam
tity Of arms seized.
Considerable alarm is reported to ex-
ist at Tildiz Kiosk in consequence Of the
fact that the Albanian guards refuse
to do duty there any longer. 1t is sup
posed tie guards We're suborned by
Musselmen and there Seems little doubt
that eight soldiers We're executed and
q others sent to different prisons.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
Buried j Five WORK mon.

Enrled WeflfN -FlVe WORK mon.
London, Nov. 5.--A dispatch to the
Globe from Vienna says: The German
theater building here cola psed todav,
burying 25 Workmen in the ruins.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
IN FAVOR OF CUBANs

Young Mems Congress ut Philadelphia
Shows Is ), Inpathy.
Philadelphia, Nov. A meeting un-
der the auspices Of the Young Mems
Congress OF Philadelphia was held al
the Academy Of Music tonight at which
strong resolutions We're adopted urging
upon Spain to give Cuba the right to
govern itself and calling on the govern
ment at Washington to intervene on
behalf OF the struggling patriots.
Omaha reports fair demand for staplsa
and cheap manufactured lines.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
TO LOOK INTO RECEIVERS REPORTS

Alfred L. Garry ~pcela Mas or III North
srn isac!ric Jas s.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-Judge Jen-
kins this afternoon issued an order ap-
pointing Alfred L. Garry special master
in the Northern Pacific cases with pow
er to examine into the receivers report
and to hear objections filed against
claims.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
MEANS MuGu 10 ORGANIZED IAnop
california !. K. l. 1his,ks Great Results
iin&e ON ths trouble

ltin2e ON the trouble.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The threaten
ed strike of the employees Of the Great
Northern railroad has caused no little
comment among local railway men and
especially among the members Of the
A. L. U, The dissatisfaction of the
Hill men has peculiar Significance in
this city, Oakland and Sacramento, in
asmuch as it is generally admitted that
on the success or failure of a strike on
the Great Northern at this time hinges
the future Of all organized railway la
Dor west of the Missouri river.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09

J. B. Patterson, formerly prime minis
ter of Victoria, N. S. W., is dead. His
ministry resigned September Is. 1894.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
MESSENGER RAN AMUCk AT SlMl,

Killed the British Envoy and SeyereIs
N"unieu the Enyoy's Son.
simla, India, Nov IA messenger
belonging to the British agency ran
amuck at Cabul, the capital OF AfgIan n
stan, and killed Lieutenant Colonel
Mohamed Akron Khan, the British en-
voy, and severely wounded the snvoy's
son.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
EASTERN ELECTIONS
Democracy Saved Only Mississ-
ippi and Virginia.
IN OHIO AND PENNSYLVAIA
heftueky. Ne" jersey, Jsah. Maryland
and New York Made a
New Record
New York, Nov. 5.-New York STA

New York, Nov. 5.-New York sta te
has been carried by the republicans by
pluralities ranging from 49, 900 to 5000.
compared with a plurality of 24,4Sl for
the head Of the ticket two wears ago.
returns from more than one-haf of the
election districts outside of the cities
Of New York and Brooklyn. or above
the Harlem, show a net republican gain
Of 1903, compared with the vote of two
years ago. Maintaining the same ave-
rage, the gains will reach $4,000 outside
Of Greater New York.
n the two cities below the Harlem
the democratic plurality OF 60,343 two
years ago has been reduced about l2.-
V0G, giving the state to the head of the
republican ticket by $4,000 plurality, in
round numbers.
The two branches Of the legislature
remain as before under the direction of
the republicans. The election through
out the state was quietly and rapidly
conducted, and the results are quickly
COMPLIED
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09

New Orleans jobbing houses report
good volume of orders
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
MAS SSACHTSTTTS

Boston, Nov. 5.-The Greenhalge pIu-
rality in Massachusetts, estimat ting the
vote of Brockton to be al the same as
last year, will be $685. One hundred
and twenty towns in Massachusetts,
outside of Boston give Greenhalge 3d.
OCT, Williams 15 9SS, Kendall S14
The city of Boston gives Greenhalge
30,5S6, Williams 33,287.
Last year gave Greenhalge 30,031,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09

tie between the elements. Twenty shots
We're exchanged before the police sue
ceeded in stopping the riot Only one
man. Jacob Enright, an A. P. A. was
seriously wounded. The rioters scat
tered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09

St. Louis, Nov. almost complete
returns from the Eighteenth Illinois
congressional district show the election,
by a plurality Of 1900, a republican gain
Of 700 over 1894, Of Hon. W. f. L. Had
ley republican, who was nominated on
a bimetallic platform.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
New York, Nov. 5.-The election of
Amos j. Cummings, democrat, to con-
gress in the Tenth district is conceded
by the republicans. The plurality is es-
timated at 1000
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-09
MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Nov 5-From reports
received up to this morning il is asti-
mated that the democratic majority
will be from $4,000 to $4,000 The pop
ulists did not receive more than il per
cent of the votes cast. The campaign
just closed was on free silver as against
the gold standard and the result is a
complete victory for the free silvelites.
VIRGINIA
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

are called Assam hybrids, which are con-
sidered the most profitable, and Ceylon
hybrids, which are obtained by mixing the
seed of the pure Assam or Ceylon with
some other grade. The shrubs grow six
feet apart, as they require a large amount
of nourishment, and Exhaust a large
area of ground Shingles or straw is
placed over the plants when the first
shoots appear and every care is taken to
protect them from frost until they have
reached height Of two or thrte feet
when they become fairly hardy, and can
Withstand usually the changes of temper
ature which occur during the year. The
shrubs can be grown by grating but
are less hardy than if raised by the seed
ing process. When the shrub is about
three feet high the harvesting Of the
tea begins, and this is perphaps the
most interesting part Of all. Armed with
a sharp knife, the field hand cuts off in
May about half of the leaves and smaller
branches. II the growth has been
healthy, the shrub throws out a new
foliage of leaves at once. These are the
tea leaves Of commerce. They will run
from one to two inches in length, accord
ing to the variety. They are picked off
as last as they reach suitable size, and the
operation is repeated from May until
October, as often as the leaves come out
It is termed flushing" The most profit
able species are most naturally those
that can bear the most "bushes" during
the season.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
TEA GROWN PROFITABLY IN THE
SOUTH.
Interesting Experiment of DR.. Shepard in
South Carolina.

The only plantation in this continent
market is not very large. 1t is near Sum
merville, S. G. DR.. Charles U. Shepard,
Wiz is making tea culture his life work,
thinks twenty acres enough to lay out in
gardens at present, though eventually
he expects to double this area. And it
is queer-looking patch, this twenty
acres. The doctor has simply made a
clearing in the woods, and as the visitor
emerges from the trees into the open
space he sees what is apparently stunted
peach orchard, only the leaves are too
small and of very dark green. On a
closer examination the leaves resemble
those on currant bushes, though they grow
on stocks thick enough for@tree branches
Some plants are as high as the waist, and
some nearly as hig as the head.
Planted at regular intervals and in
rows with branches carefully
pruned, they do resemble an orchard OF
small fruit trees with the branches forlling
like fruit trees. But is is not an orchard
it is garden similar to thousands in
China and other Asiatic countries. 1t is
a genuine tea garden.
To those who have seen the cheap prints
and China representation of tea bushes
growing on mountain sides, these straight
rows along the ground have an un-
familiar look, but it is the eli mate and
not SO much the clay of the land'' that
fosters them, Right in this Carolina
forest the temperature happens to be the
best in the country for the tea growing
lit is just about warm enough, and heat
combined with moisture, are two special
requirements to make good leaves The
twenty acres of gardens" contain several
thousand "shrubs" we will CALL them.
From these the owner hopes to secure
this year about 1000 pounds of the black
tea which will retail at 81 to 81. 40 per
pound, last year his crop was about 800
pounds from an area of fifteen acres
This is considerably better than raising
cotton at the present price so he thinks
The garden contains shrubs raised from
tea seed imported from Japan, China, Cey-
Ion. For1nGsa and Assam, Asia; also what
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

10 laundress little trouble. Our model
is of China blue Chambery trimmed with
bands of dark blue. White linen braid
and fine insertions are also much used for
trimming these little gowns India silks,
challies and crepons are pretty made
from this model; and for wear at the sea-
shore or in the mountains it can be made
of serge or flannel.
A special illustration and full direos
the envelope in which it is enclo5ed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Free Pills.

Senu your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago and get a free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills A trial
will convince you OF their merits These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great
y inivgorate the system. Regular size
25c per box. Sold by Geo. NJ. Young,
Druggist, 489 Congress street. H. 6.
Starr, Westbrool.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
PORTLAND
Extension Railroad Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, under and in pur-
suance of an Act of the legislature of the
siaie of Maine entitled An act to regu.
Railroads." approved March %, 1898, and
the acts amendatory thereof and supple
menfary thereto, have associated ourselves
together for the purpose of constructing,
maintaining and operating by electricity,
street railroad for the public use and for
street trafc for the conveyance of per-
sons and property, and for that purpose
have made, signed and executed these Al
Article /. The corporate name Of said
company shall be Portland Extension Rail
load Company.
Article ii. The gauge of the road Of said
company shall be four feet and eight and
Article III. The places and towns from,
which, in which and to which the road OF
said company is to. be constructed, main
point on Main street In the lity OF West
brook opposite ssco street, thence running
over the Oh Gorbam road, so called, in
the city OF westtrook and town OF Gorham.
to and into The village of Gornam, all in
the county of Cumberland and State of
Maine.
Article ". The length of such road Of
said company, as near as may be, is 10 b.
four miles.
of said company shall be fifty thousand
dollars.
Article VI. The number of shares of
which said stock shall consist shall oe five
| hundred shares of the par value of one
| hundred dollars euch.
| Article vi. The names and places Of
| residence of the persons who shall act as
directors of the said company, and man
| age its affairs until others a;e chosen in
| their places, are as follows:
William g. Davis. William r. Wood and
Charles F. Libby, all OF Portland, Mains:
| Edward A. Newman of Deerlng Maine,
and William A. Wheeler of Brooklyn, New
York.
unto respectively subscribed our names and
places of residence, and severally agree to
take the number of shares of capital stock
of said company set opposite our respective
| names.
Dated II Portland, MaiBs; Be- ). July q, 1895.
Subscribers. Residence. of shares.
Mm. q. Davis, Portland, Me. 100
VIM. r. Wood. Portland. Me. 100
Charles F. Libby. Portland. Ne. lOO
Edw. -. Newman, Desring, Me. 100
VIM. A. Wheeler, Brooklyn. N. Y, loo
State of Maine,
County of Cumberland, SIS.
William q: DAVIS. William R. Wood,
William A. Wheeler, being ssysrally sworn,
each for himself doth depose and say that
he is Director nsmed in the above Arti-
cles of Assoeiat ation Of tbs Portland Exten-
sion Railroad Company; that the amount
of stock required by said. Article v has
been in good faith subscribed, and five per
cent. paid thereon in cash to the Directors
named in said Articles; that it is intended
in good faith to construct, maintain and
operate the road mentioned in said Arti-
| cles OF Association.
| Sworn to before me this twenty second
80 = FRANK W. ROBINSON.
Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

Though you have been preserved from
death,
And solemn Judgment now,
Ere long you must yield up your breath
And to that monster bow
This news though solemn then was
brought
Unto their parents dear,
Think what must be those parents
thought
When this sad news they hear.
Their darling children thus brought
home
AS subjects for the tomb,
1t must have filled their tender breast.
With melancholy gloom.
Come parents now and drop tear
With these dear friends who mourn,
Remember we have children dear,
We too must take our turn.
Although death may not come to us
Exactly in this way,
Yet We must meet its cold embrace
AT the appointed day.
Though young we're not exempt from
death,
The old must surely die,
Then old and young together will
soon in the cold grave lie
Then at the solemn bar OF God,
To Judgment we must come,
And there give up our last account
And hear our final doom.
May all who read this solemn tale,
Improve their day of grace
Remember we on earth must fail
And others take our place.
Some of our parents they have gone
And left us here to dwell.
Our children too bid us adieu,
Our turn but one can tell.
Then let us now commit our all
To him our whole defence,
And wait with patience for the time
That he shall call US hence.
Farewell dear reader till the time
We meet upon that shore,
And may we meet in bliss complete
In Heaven to part no more.
Dwinal. An attempt was made to tow
the Banner ashore but it failed. An
effort was made to raise the boat, which
was partially successful, and four bodies
taken from the cuddy. The fifth body
was rescued by cutting a hole through
the top of the cuddy. DR.. Barrett could
not restore life to any of them. The
young ladies drowned were these:
Frances Ingraham, daughter Of Widow
Ingraham.
Adeline Thurston, daughter of Mr..
Samuel Thurston, caulker.
Julia Ann Milliken, daughter of Capt.
Milliken of the bark Osceola.
! Catherine and Elizabeth Illsley, daugh-
| ters of Mr. Nathan Ilsley.
1t was reported by those on board the
Water Lily that the sailboat Laurel
passed the Banner within hailing distance
when the Water Lily was alongside and
not more than four rods distant Capts
Howes, Dwinal and others begged those
on board the Laurel to come and help res
cue the drowning women, an the man
at the helm Of the Laurel distinctly and
plainly declined with an oarth The
Laurel pepole later tried to explain that
they had women and children on their
own boat and didn't dare to go to the as
sistance of the sufferers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
GIRLS STREET GOWN.
S33-VALTELLA WAIST.
Sizes for IL and 1e Years.

Sizes for IL and 10 Years.
This neat and attractive gown Is suit
able for travelling or everyday service,
and is just the thing for use at the sea-
shore or in the mountains, where light
weight woods are found the most comfor-
table and satisfactory materials. This
model consist of the "Valtella' waist
and "Tryme" skirt combined. The
waist fits snugly in the back, and the
collar has the square sailor effect; the
open jacket-fronts show a box plated
blouse, the fullness of which is held in
place by listed lining If preferred, the
jacket may be made separate from the
lining and worn with various blouses and
shirt waists. Our model is of illumined
mohair with the blouse front of fancy
Taffeta silk.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

Come youthful friends and lend an ear
Unto this mournful tale,
Twas of party as we hear
That went to take sail.
Six females and three males we find
This party did compose,
While all were in their youthful prime,
Cheeks blooming like the rose,
But in a moment as it were,
While in their sport and play,
Grim death to them did then appear
And took five souls away.
Five blooming females young and gay,
With smiles upon their lace,
In this sad manner swept away
By cruel deaths embrace
A solemn warning it's to all
To be prepared to die,
Then give attention to this call
For death it may be nigh.
1t was September Tie first day,
Of forty as we hear,
Some giddy youth down Casco bay
A pleasure boat did steer.
And near Hog island in a squall,
This boat she did capsize,
While nothing did appear to all
But death before their eyes,
Before assistance could be got
These youthful friends to save,
Five of their number on the spot
Met with watery grave.
Let those who did the dead survive
W tn grateful hearts adore,
The hand that kept them still alive
And brought them to the shore.
Let the remainder of their days
Be spent to praise his name,
And never never ie5 thei4' ways
Be that which bringeth shame.
Let not this warning be in vain
And careless pass it by,
But always keep it in your mind
That you are born to die.
More details of this accident and the
names of the victims were given in th'
papers of that date, from which the fol
lowing extract is taken: The Banner
always considered one of the safest ant
best boats belonging to the city, left tht
wharf early in the afternoon, to visit th'
frigato Macedonian, corvettes Erie ant
Lemont-whieh left us yesterday. Th'
frigatc had been visited and a sail pro
posed in the harbor At half past three
after leaving passengers at Hog Island
the Banner was making way for the cit,
and when about hundred rods from th
island white squall struck the top 0
the sailbcat. The Banner went dowl
stern foremost, leaving the bows aboy
water. There were nine persons on boart
five young ladies in the cuddy, anothe
in the stern-who was saved-two mel
and a lad fifteen or sixteen years of age
The young ladies in the cuddy were in
stantly drowned. The persons saye(
placed themselves in the tender of th
Banner. The first assistance came from
those on board Mr. Samuel Davis
Water Lily. There were six persons Oh
the Water Lily: Capt Howes of thu
steamer Bangor, Samuel Shippen, Johl
Y. Davis, DR.. Barrett and Capt. W. H