davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
DRASTIC MEASURES FOR CHINA.

DRASTIC MEASURES FOR CHINA
ENGLAND WILL INSIST UPON THE PUNISHMENT OF
Chico rAoTI. THE vIcERoY OF szE-cHuEN.
uondon Sept 2s-The demonstration OF power
mi British squadron proceeding up the fan9'tse
x,an1 ia the sequence of the tact refusal OF tne
poLing Government TO satisfy the demands OF the
uarcuis Of Salisbury for the punishment OF tne
,.,a yicerov OF Sze-Chuen whom British Minister
O.Connor reported to be responaible FOR the OUT
oues baginnng in May the mission stations az
rhs,g-Tu which were followed by the massacre AT
Ku-Cheng. ,<
The viceroys term OF office expiring ne Iei'
ch.ng.T,, and the Picking Government tried 10 IN
d,,ce Minister O Common to believe that the with
droual ~ the yceroy had been enforced ana that
this action on the part OF China ought to satisfy
tho british Government Lord Salisbury, however,
instructed the British Minister that nothing woui'
sumce less than public imperial decree ban%sh-
,rg the viceroy beyond the frontiers of China Win
.,o,erent that the crime for which he was pun
,shed was neglect to afford protection TO tne
nissIons This action OF Lord Salisbury appears W
have been prompted by the conV!suo' Ch,ness
hased upon Foreign Office reports. that the Cnlhese
,faarau abetted by most OF the higher ofnciaIs;
fomenf agitation against Europeans generaiy; anu
not against the missions alone. and that me uesra
TO the llterati and effective example TO the
" Tbe decisive attitude OF England disposes OF the
renort that the Foreign ONCE entertained proposal
TO withdraw the missionaries to treaty ports AZ -
understood that the United states ooVernm,e ei,
although not actively cooperating win the brltsn
Government has been informed or ana appIoves
the latter's plans to protect the missions whcn IN
yove the strongest practical measures IN the EVEN
az the mere squadron demonstration not proving
sufficient to wake up the Government at Peking'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A ROYALTY FOR AN ADMIRAL

The American contrato Stella Brazil has been
engaged for Covent Garden for the season OF 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

The Duke Of York has sold his collection OF post
age stamps. valued at 60 TO Baron Ferdinand
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
TILE STEAMSHIP DALTON WRECKED.

Glasgow. Sept 2s-The British steamer Dalton
from New-York September IA. for this port. has been
wrecked of Islay one OF the Islands OF the Inner
Hebrides Her crew were landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Berlin. Sept. 8.-Prince Henry Of Prussia. broth
Of the Emperor Of Germany. has been appointed
a rear-admlra In the Austrian Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Siemens Brothers Co. will lay a cable from Para
up the Amazon TO Manaos, distance OF 100 miles
Work will be begun in January next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
PREMIER ITO ATTACKED.

A MEMBER OF THE ANTITOREIGN LEAGUE Az
TEMPTs TO AssAssINATE THE JAPANESE
PRIME MINISTER
London. Sept pa dispatch from Yokohama 10
news agency here says that an attempt was n'a"e
% dav on the life OF MARQUIS Ito. Prime Minister OF
Japan BY a member OF the Antl-Foreisn League
The wou.d-be murderer was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

f. H. Low sails on the Lucania. II. Ltte and
family OF Buffa.o sail on the ST. Louis on October
s. ID. a. Loring and family. who have been tour
ing in the East, will leave for home In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA GETS AN AUSTRIAN
APPOINTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

BARENT W. STRIKER FOR STATE SENATOR
Troy Sept 2s-The Democratic Senate Convention
for the XXXth District to-day nominated Barent
w Stryker for State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

marriage has been arranged between H. H.
Somerset Lady Henrys only son. and the ultimate
heir TO the Dukedom of Beaufort. and Lady Cathe-
rine daughter of the Duke of St. Adams. Somerset
Travels in Hudson Bay and Genital America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

The report OF the Bishop Of Sierra Leone. on his
visit TO the West Indies. concludes In favor OF the
repe traton OF the negroes. The Bishop says he Is
convinced that there people that will under
stand equatorial Africa better than do the Anglo
SaxOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
STILL SWELLING.

Colonel North has directed his energies toward a
new enterprise. He has bought from the King OF
the Begians part OF the seafront at Ostend for $780,
CO., cash down. and will build there casino to rival
that Of Monte Carlo. besides great opera house
an electric railway and spacious promenades
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
ALASKA'S NEEDS.
II Should Have Uncle Sans Soldiers
to Run Things.
so SAYS ASSISTANT SECRETARY
HAMLIN AL WASHINGTON.

The Mining Fever Again at Full Heat
There-"The Land Flows With Whis-
key"-It Needs the Protection of Old
Glory.
Washington, November 13.-The Treas
ury Department is in receipt OF lnforma-
ton from Alaska dated October 10, which
says: The miners in considerable num-
bers are reported at Cooks Inlet, where
extensive gold mines are found. None of
these mines are very rich, they run from
ten to twenty five dollars day per man.
1t is expected that 1000 men will be in
Cook Inlet county next summer. Deputy
Collector McNair reports that Circle City,
the centre of the gold excitement along
the Yukon river, eighty miles above the
mouth of Birch Greek, has now popula.
ton of five hundred.
He estimates $500, 600 gold has been
taken out of Birch Creek district this
summer. Many claim owners and most
of the miners are aliens. The land, he
SAYS. flows with whiskey. The country
around Circle City produces fine grass
and hay, and immense droves Of moose
and caribou and deer abound.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin: who made
visit to Alaska this spring and who
has immediate charge of affairs there,
stated today that be was convinced that
there should be radical change in en-
forcing the law in Alaska. j.,
"Either the military should be clothed
with civic authority in certain cases, or
the civic officers should be backed by the
military in Alaska" he said.
"In the present state of affairs" con-
tinued he, "civil authorities are power.
less to enforce processes. Ii captain OF
| a United States company of soldiers had
the Power of United States commits
sioner, conferred on him, the interest OF
Americans in Alaska would be protected.
l rather favor the quartering of re-
spectacle number of United States troops
in Alaska to support the civil authorities
in enforcing the laws. "
The sending of troops to Alaska has
been the subject of consultation between
Sc .retaries Lamont and Carlisle, but no
action has been taken as it will require
legislation by Congress and such legisla-
tion will be recommended this winter.
Alaska will be brought under the pro-
lection of the American flag.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
NEW YORK SUGGESTED.
As the Place for Holding the Democratic
National observation-disclosures Harrity
Would Like 1t.

Washington, November 13.-The Demo-
cratic National Convention may be held
in New York next summer. Chairman
Harrity, of the Democratic national COM
mittee, has consulted the President and
ssrveral Cabinet officers concerning the
political outlook, and among the subjects
discussed was that of the conventio n.
Chairman Harrity is reported to be in
favor of holding the convention IN new
York about the middle of July. 1t is So ID
he takes this view because of the. ia CT
that the Democatic party must make its
campaign next year solely on the old
lines of combining the solid South with
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana New York is regarded as the
pivotal State, and it is felt that anything
that may strengthen the Democratic
chances there should be attended to.
According to gossip in administration
circles, Mr.. Harrity and other members
of the national committee believe holdlng
the convention in New York city would
tend to stir up party enthusiasm in the
Empire State and in New Jersey and
Connecticut. 1t is argued that thousands
upon thousands of Democrats from those
states who have never before had the
pleasure of attending national conven-
tion would attend this one, and the effect
upon the party feeling could not be other
wise than salutary.
A story is published here that upon the
expiration of his present term President
Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and Secre-
tary Olney will enter into law practice
in New York city.
1t can be stated positively that no
agreement contemplated such an arrange
ment has been entered into. II the
present expectations of administering
officials are fulfilled Secretary Carlisle
will be the next Senator from Kentucky
President Cleveland, it is understood,
may take an expensive trip abroad when
his term exniraS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
DUNRAvEN's BoAs F.
He Says He Will Back Up All His Charges
In Time.

New York. November ia special
cable despatch to the Journal from Lon-
don saws: when the time comes" said
Lord Dunraven yesterday, II shall answer
as seems befittiDg. but that time, con-
ceive, has not yet arrived
Not only is Lord Dunraven in no hurry
to reply to the bitter criticisms of his
recent acts already cabled from New
York and published here, but he and his
friends maintain that were he to do so
the force of that action would be mini
mixed.
One of Dunraven's intimates said !:
NATURALLY, Lord Dunraven will not
reply at this juncture, for there is moth
ing definite to reply to He could hardly
be seriously expected to act on mere
cabled newspaper reports OF what has
been said or done He merely gathers
that his statement has been met, and he
was prepared to find it would be, with
storm of abuse. though, perhaps, he
unestimated the extent of this violence.
AS soon, however, AS the New York
Yacht Club makes move in the dlrec-
ton of serious investigation of the
charges brought deliberately by him, after
prolonged consideration, then, not only
| will he consider his course in publishing
bis statement is justified, sbut he will
cheerfully proceed from assertion to
proof.
sit must be remembered, by the way,
that Lord Dunraven's statement is in the
form of a pamphlet. which has not yet
been actually issued. Rough proofs only
were sent to he,principal papers, among
| them the Field. Within few days, how
ever, copiesrwill.be mailed to the leading
yachtsmen of all nationalities.
LAS regards lselin's statement that
either he or Dunraven is a liar and black
guard, the pamphlet implies nothing OF
the sort. The worst said against lselin,
is that neither he nor any member OF
the syndicate stayed on board the yacht
at night, but left her in charge Of the
| ski PIPER and crew.
| Naturally, among all people who are
interested in genuine sport, the whole
| incident is deeply regretted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
THE PRIZE WITNESS.
C. W, Gray of Gray's Inn Talks About the
Colt Case.

Boston, November 13.-C. W. Gray of
Gray's inn, jackson, N. H., the prize
witness in the Colt divorce case. tho man
who, by failure to appear before the COM
missioner appointed to take deposltl ons
at North Conway, N. H., last Saturday,
scored one in favor of Col. Colt, was In
Asked about his knowledge OF tho
alleged indlscretions at the inn, between
Col. Colt and the mysterious New York
woman, Mr.. Gray said:
sfIf had appeared before Commissioner
Wood to make a deposition, should
have said neither yes nor no, L sho uld
have had nothing to say. could have
given no testimony OF value to either
Side. and 1 should have declined to go on
with discussion OF the matter in any
way. ;. 49,
IT never saw the woman in the case
until she came to the office, and said she
Was going. She could have remained
there as long as she wished, SO Tar as L
was concerned. l had no objections to
her remaining in the hotel from anything
that knew, and she could nave stayea
as long as she wished.
"He thought she was very nice young
lady, he said He did not see her about
the hotel until the day he mentioned,
lust before she was going away, but she
had conducted herself all right, and was
at liberty to do as she wished.
GAS for Col. Colt he had known him
several wears, and there was nothing he
could say against him.
"He did not want it understood, be-
cause d he refused to say anything about
the oolonul and the young women whose
name had been mentioned, that he knew
ANYTHING derogatory of them, but he felt
as a landlord that it was not proper to
discuss anything concerning bis guests
or what they did. ;,
"Eyery landlord in the country" he
said .ssees things which may look to him
not just proper, but which can easily be
explained as all right. have been in my
business far too many years to talk about
all that 1 see and hear especially when
For that reason have nothing to say
about Col. Colt and the woman whose
name has been used in connection with
his"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
GEN. AoNus MAY BE A CANDIDATE.
Sure 10 be if IA Western Shore Man Is to be
Selected.

New York, November ID Gen. Felix
Agnus of Baltimore met ex-senator
Warner Miller in the Fifth Avenue hotel
Monday. Some one wanted to know
whether Gen Agnns would accept the
United States Senatorship from Ma ry-
land. Ex-senator Miller came to his
rescue, and said:
''Why don't you say as l did when re-
porter in Boston asked me whether was
a candidate for the Senate. / told him
that I would answer him as Horace
Greeley once replied to q similar question
Il never accept anything until 1T is
offered. -
Gen. Agnus said that, if the Senator
Maryland, he would certainly be candi-
date Then he said, in reference to the
selection of United States Senators in
Maryland:
'From time immemorial the candidates
for the Senate have been selected with
reference to the shores, and, although
many prominent lawyers consider the law
unconstitutional, am not willing that
precedent should be disregarded in the
matter, if it should jeOpardize the future
success Of the Republican party in Mary
land. 1t would be a great and untold
calamity if we should get into soram BILE
tor the Senatorship and lose Maryland in
1896 And for this reason I advise that
the time honored custom be adhered to in
this, the great hour of Republican
victory. The Democrats have carried out
the law, and have not tried to ignore It,
care there many Republican Senatori-
al candidates?''
eyes. they are plentiful. On the east
ern shore there are such prominent en-
as Philip Goldsborough, Robert Dixon,
Charles Westcott and Col Mulligan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
A BUNDLE OF NERVES.
Weak Nervous, SIeep|ess,
Tired and Rundown.
Effect of Weak Nerves. Loss of
Nerve Power.
Regain Health, Make Yourself
Strong by
The Great RestOrer of Nerve
Force, VigOr, Power.
DR.. Greene'S Neryura Blood and
Nerve Remedy.

Nothing is so common to-day as the
complaint of weak nerves. You hear 1t
on every hand. Its results confront us
in every walk of life. The housewife is
worn out in her daily round of duties
and is t'just as nervous as she can be-
over every little detail; the merchant is
overcome with the burdens and cares OF
business; is ''sc tired out he doesn't
know what to do" The professional man
"has no interest III anything he is SO
exhausted with his perplexing duties; al.
most everyone feels as if he or She would
fall to pieces" their nerves are so IN
strung with the excitement OF our mod
ern life. Every walk and occupation is
strewn with innumerable wrecks of nat
urally strong and robust constitutions,
which are the inevitable result of weak
nerves. How shall it be remedied? Moth
ing will so surely and safely do this as
Dr.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t is the great nerve restorer,
the remedy which strengthens and in
vigorates brain and nerves, builds up the
hood and gives strength, energy and pow.
er to the body.
1t will make you we'll and strong as it
did Mrs. Emma Blodgett, of 4S Sixth St
Dover, n. H. She writes as follows
81 had severe trouble with my nerves.
and also considerable difficulty with my
stomach, such as the belching of gas and
the usual pain and distress Of a dyspeptic.
1 tried Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and it proved blessing
to me. 1 think everything of it, and feel
that | could not live without it.
~ had friend in Brockton who had
neuralgia about the heart and was con-
fined to her bed being unable to help
herself I recommended her to take DR..
Greene's Nervura and she sent for bot
tie and commenced taking it. She was
so bad she could not turn IN bed without
attacks of acute and distressing pain, but
after using four doses of the medicine the
pain left her, and in two weeks she was
out of bed. 1t was in my opinion a great
victory for Dr. Greene's medicine.
always recommend DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy to sufferers
wherever / meet them.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here is g
physicians prescription, discovery made
by the greatest living specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass. II
you take this medicine you can consider
yourself under DR. Greene's direct pro
fessional care, and you can consult him
or write to him about your case, freely
and without charge. This is a guaran.
tee that this remedy will cure, possessed
by no other medicine in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International
Medical Congress, DR.. A. L. A.
Tobo1dt, of the University of
Pennsylvania, read paper stat
ing that out of thirty cases
treated with the genuine import
ed Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, pow
der form, for chronic constipa-
ton, hypochondria, disease of
the liver and kidneys, jaundice,
adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from
yalvular heart disease, dyspepsia,
catarrahal Inflammation of the
stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen, children with marasmus,
govt rheumatism of the joints,
gravel, ETC., twenty-six were en-
tirely cured, three much i'm
proved, and one not treated long
enough. Average time of treat
ment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
powder form) is an excellent
Aperient, Laxative and Diuretic.
1t clears the complexion, puri-
fes the blood. 1t is easily SOL
uble; pleasant to take and per-
manent in action. The genuine
has the signature "EIsNER &
HENDERSON Co.." sole agents,
New York, on every bottle. DR..
Toboldt's full lecture mailed free
upon applications
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Colby and Bowdoin To-day.
Especial TO THE PREss1

Waterville, November 14.-Colby and
Bowdoin meet on the gridiron TO-DAY. 1t
will be a hard fight, and judging from
the last game it will be very exciting. A
LARGE crowd will doubtless be present TO
witness the game, and good deal of
cheering will be done for each side. Half
rates have been secured over the Maine
Central from Brunswick, Gardiner
Augusta, Skowhegan, Pittsfeld and
Ashland. Both teams will go into the
game to win. The Colby men came ont
of the Bates game last Saturday without
any Injuries and are in good condition for
the game today. The lineup will be
about the saDle as in the Bates game
with the exception of a quarter back,
where Watkins will play in place of
Dunn. He is not in very good condition
as he has been used up since the last
Rowdoin game, and not been able to
practice until this week. The team did
NOT line up with the second eleven in
Yesterdays practice, but went through
The plays and practioed signals. Fol
substitutes Bowdoin has the advantage,
espeoially in the line. The line up and
weight of the Colby team is as follows
shannon l.e, 1928 Ia; Putnam, i. t.
is 70; Brooks Lg., 2l3; Hamilton, c.,
49, 10 IN THOMPSON. rig, 1850; Chapman, III,
is; Pike, /. e IA ~; Watins, q. b., l4S
Alden, b., 1876 10; Patterson, h.b,
147: Holmes, f.b., 1853: average weight,
l59. The substitutes are Noble, Toober,
Ellis, Hubbard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
MUNy0N
Benefits Mankind
The Doctor no Longur Necessary-Sic
People Provided with Remedies to
Cure Themselves-A Triumph for the
People.
An Honest woman's Gratitude.

Mrs. Ella Homshur, us Howard street,
Philadelphia. says: "My entire nervous
system was broken down with catarrh.
l was partially deaf, and had all the dis
gushing symptoms Of that loathsome dis
ease. 1t affected my stomach, and l
suffered terribly from dyspepsia. When
/ applied to Doctor Munyon for treatment
was completely Frustrated. Under the
skillful treatment I received l speedily
grew better, and am now without trace
of my former troubles. | am glad to IN
dorse Munyon's Remedies, for feel |
owe my life to their llse ~
Professor Munyon provides separate
remedy for nearly every disease. Com
mon sense and experience show this to
be the true method. Thousands OF people
have cured themselves by the use OF a 20
cent bottle of Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Remedies which may be
obtained from any druggist. ASK your
druggist for Munyon's Guide to Health
and cure yourself
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Who is Treasurer?

Boston, November 13.-In the Supreme
court today, Judge Barker began the
bearing of petition for nandamus,
brought by the Vassalboro Wooden Com
pany Us. Samuel Williams The petition
ask the court to compel the defendant
who was as is alleged, was prior to
October 80 treasurer of the company, to
turn over the books ard papers of the
corporation to Thomas Sampson who is
alleged to have been duly elected treasurer
at the annual meeting held on that date.
The respondent and Sampson are largely
the stockholders of the corporation. The
miIl is at Vassal boro, Maine.
The respondent claims that Mr.. Samp-
son was not duly elected treasurer. He
says that the election should have been by
ballot. The case is not finished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
CHAFFEY BOUND OVER.
He Still Stoutly Denies That He is Burg
lars Accomplish.

Boston, November 13.-James Stevens
Chaffee, charged with receiving some
$50, 600 worth of stolen property. was
arraigned in court today and held in $25,
600 for the December grand jury.
Chaffee still denies that he had any
hand in any of the burglaries connected
with the stolen property, despite the fact
that Barrett. the burglar, says he had.
This forenoon Mrs. William r. Hayden
of Bedford Springs, called at head
quarters and identified some silver spoons
which were stolen from her home. She
informed the police that the break took
place on June 2S, 1894, more than 9
month after Barrett's arrest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
TOWARD SOUND CURRENCY.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee as to the Trend of Opin-
ion in Virginia.

Washington, November 13.-Gen, Fitz-
hugh Lee was in the city today and left
at three O'Clock for Richmond, Va, Gen.
Lee has no fear that the sweep of Repub-
licanism will be able to include the old
dominion within it's course and think s
that the state will not only be Dem o.
cratic in the presidential campaign, but
that it will also send delegates to the
money nominee.
"The tendency of public opinion in
Virginia." said Gen. Lee, sis toward
sound currency. No one can hope to
nominate any other than sound money
Deomcrat at the national convention and
I do not fear that an effort will be made
to do SO.