davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
T. r. JONES s. CO.,
Bankers,
$50 MAIN STREET.
$50 MAIN STREET.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.

GU Datg. ~ Isaosis
AHrivr
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lion lutte, luruaua, San iran.
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ogden nui intermediate points Z Is p m
'ttum Milford Jua. lrIf0. sanpttU.
aud Euf,tAa..... ................. O. p no
itron Iormiuus Bind Tooglc........... . ~ D 400
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sunday.
Daily tHecn, sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
A MARITIME FREAK.
NARROW ESCAPES FROM WATER.
spoUrs IN MEXICO.

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there v.." i.W day" tHt ul" uf D..
were DOL. ..... D.u.a...s o. I."E, ul..u.
uaf.l lla..r...I would Uu.r. from
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before 'ng wind, bending ui.f' 90 1850
q gigantic hD"--a ..uf oi i',rNr %
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ten ui..s irl uIr aIHu aHd W.s 100 %
heavy sniinuI'--. a...E foo WmuH.
late ~ uifs readily "H"u i1I "1y
home. 90 ,H' .e" "l 'H"r"lmnnl iH'
wind died conn .'U.r ..'N, 'nd ! noe
uccl Nl about r h'.H 't ui STRANGE
black tel Iri.
Watching .uou ciH..' " and r"mm'ni-
ing UIl tH.m 900 lug wuH ! .UdaDn.v
saw 'hr uwiuau arupg.usul Do pointed
ndlN Nnses nos si.''.H.H ui milo
uwuN Is u0u'INN"I i' mF companion
ppiuvl behind mr .' .HHN'., uI ih
les, than ii'o minutes u'ooi it.." drn'd
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Ut.
There was npi % hina'h ui orr ANA
there was on umlnu1' hI"l." iN'hl'n
ever present gu.t r'mDd Co hive dn.
sorted the placo We got ont iNw wIs
and cndcoNnr'H '' pull but ihn l.Ht
was too heavy, and W" Wrro compelled
20 await developments
The cloud uI7 Nilwly dropped, and
al about ga mysterious column rose APP
10 meet them, until iu iUw minutes
we We're surrounded by th"" huge p.i.
lars, 20 that IN ono direction Che h"aV-
ems Appeared tu Do supported upon
these Nriery columns A more remark.
able sight cununt DO imagined. and
when they began 20 move We gave our.
solves mp for lost o.. two appeared Co 10
bearing down upon u.
A. Wutl luHl KyHuIl huIl 10 fnUW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
Salt Lake Temple.

Tho Salt Lake frm viii cl'ae on
Friday evening, June - 3D., aud reopen
On Monday, July - .. 1898.
Lorenzo SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

City Ticket ONCE, 2Ol hlin Stree.
Through tullmsu Palaces tlceport, tntsi
Improved Tourift slc0uUrs Ifos Hctunlu &
Char tsET. Elegant Day coaches
1Olof hone 20
~, NtiLEY Gent Art rassE- Dep.
q. DICKINSON. General Manager
Do. IuMAA. q. A. a AEoug
F.Iii 10. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK
D. tLLEWI ANDERSON lUecrysra
JOHN W. uOANE,
IhNuEhiCk " CuUDEitE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
IICkel ONO. rs W. 2nd SOnlh
l. Z, DODGE, ten, Manager.
!, u, bAhtuyh, IfAflc Manager.
Great & l., & Hot Springs Ry.


DcpoE THIRD Ncat and South lgmple streets
IIUc card iu eject MHy -, 49,,
Leave Ar Farm. ~. tArr. Arrive
a, d. lnEluu. iuEiun. 90, D.,
% g0hn. 7glhm. '55oAm. s.Ou.m.
E1Oa,m NglAm gaIAm 10 .1G.m
30 l0A On, ~ 20 %. iu. u sOh M. !. go p No.
up m SOP, m, aaI p. M, tsl i m.
alp 90. -lr m q SOP, N. 80 b. U,
800 D. 90 b2'p 900. % y, "a. - D.. m,
'ugliYUEUgnt sunday.
bMy- or iyrEs Hot Springs. Leave salt
Lake 90 10, b UH, no 30 %. M, : On, = %. III.
bllT-trnm Ports Hot Springs. Leave
blyka Dr., Do D., a. m. q 10, 2 %, la,
o n, Q L, o.. D %, : I'D, % ID D., m,
'lEIr tAruYt sunday.
sunday iur IrDkf Hot Springs Leave
SAT- IhaC, d, 't1, y .u, lr.un. % ll, 10 ul,
u 10 O.. lu., Ia com, 1 40, 80 Oh, . 80, 3 11,
Q aH, 90 %, o .H, % Hu. 3D. %. lU'
HuuuAT-iTHm IcuI uut splaEH Leave
hcgAg1 %, . o., 70 O., 90 90, u %. n sam,
y 20, u 20, / %, o., Q Do. o o., 80, { l6,
IS. 10. Co., % Top. fn,
Ten inmates ul1 between salt Lake and
BrrE'H
Round ur telst, from san Lake to IiogL's.
including % |lHt a.r, children, lIv.
stage between lArmlnEiuE HuI kaNHyllIo
connects Will trains leaving SAT- latu cay az
S. BAMEtI'elr. General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
THE PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Capt. Howard of the Jeanette viii Conn
plain to the City Government of Alleged
Discrimination Against His Passengers
By the McCaIlum Theatre.

Capt. Howard, of the Steamer Jeanette,
makes the declaration that there is dis
elimination in the prices of admission at
the McCallum Theatre at Peaks Island.
that he believes to be illegal. He will ap-
peal to the city government, he says, and
see Just what are the rights and privileges
of the public in regard to a public thea
tire. 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Nc
Callum published card to the public in
the papers recently, stating that patrons
who come by the Casco Bay Steamboat
Line can take advantage of the 10-cent
coupon attached to all tickets, but that
persons travelling by any other line and
not presenting coupon will be charged
20 cents admission.
Capt. Howard will make the claim, he
declares, that the regular admission pri ce
to the theatre is 10 cents and that the
price of 20 cents has been established es-
pecially to exclude all passengers that
come by his steamer. He says that resi- :
dents of the island are admitted for 10
cents and that he has carried in the Jean
nette residents of the island who have
been admitted for 10 cents. He says he
intends to find out whether theatre can
thus discriminate between two classes of
DoOple
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
E. r. Wingate's Team Nearly Run Down
by Train.

A bad accident was narrowly averted
at Steep Falls on the Mountain division
of the Maine Central Monday afternoon
at 4. 10 p. m. The new time table came
into effect that day, and the train from
the mountains was approaching at an
unusual hour and at high rate of speed.
The crossing is blind, houses and other
distractions shutting off the view. Just
at the time the train was approaching a
young man name Eddie T. Boynton, who
drives for E. r. Wingate, proprietor of
the hotel, was approaching the crossing
with span attached to a carriage in
which were Mrs. Wingate and gentle
man with his wife and daughter. The
horses were right at the rail when the
train was seen right upon them. Fortu-
nately young Boynton retained his
presence of mind admirably. Jumping
out when he saw the train upon him, he
seized the horses by their heads and
swung them around. So near was the
train that one of the horses had to throw
his head back to prevent being hit by th G
engines as it dashed by.
The affair created considerable excite
ment, and has called attention to the
dangerous nature of the crossing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Portland Cadets annual Shoot.

The annual shoot of the Portland
Cadets will occur tomorrow at Sebago
Lake.
The company will assemble at the
armory at O'Clock sharp. 1t will march
to the Preble house and escort the veter.
ans to the Union station and take the
8. 45 train for the lake.
On arriving at the lake the shoot will
take place. 1t is expected that records
will be broken at this time. The leather
medal will surely change hands. After
the shoot lunch will be served, after
lunch various games consisting of run
ming, jumping. hurdle race, ETC., ending
with a ball game between the Veterans
and Actives.
After the ball game the boys will
assemble in front of the hotel where q
one hundred yard dash will take place,
followed by tug Of war between the
Veterans and Activss. Dinner will ther
be served at the hotel, after which the
train will be takeE for home.
A large attendance is expected and il
will be especially gratifying and en-.
couraging to the active company if the
veterans will turn out in large numbers
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Colonel Paine Serves penobscot Salmon,

Colonel Paine Serves Penobscot Salmon,
When Major J. Fred Webster of Bangor
goes fishing his friends in New York,
many of whom are in the paper manu-
featuring business, always look for sal
mon dinner. 1t has com to be an annu al
event, this big salmon that Major Web
ster corners and clubs to death in the
shadows of the Penobscot river.
= This years event in New York was pre-
sided over by Col. A. 6. Paine, to who m
4S-pound salmon had been sent by
MajorlW Webster.
Col. Paine had invited number Of
judges of salmon to assist in disintegrat-
| ing this one. Among them were Pay
Director Billings, us N, Commission
er Amos Jay Cummings, Gen. A. B. Pad
dock, Gilbert E. Jones, Judge K. B.
Fullerton, ]. Herculean Duffy, the pro
fessional wheelman and Avoirdupois P
Gould of the Crescent A.C.
The salmon was served on a boart
nnarly four feet long and beautifully
garniehed
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Stumbling Blocks.

The Abbyssinian Congregational church
was well filled Monday night to listen tc
a lecture on Stumbling Blocks,' by
Judge John H Ballou, Of Providence, R.
L Judge Ballou has spent thirteen
years in the South and is one of the few
colored men who have presided over a
court in this country. He held such a
position in Florida. The lecture was re-
plete with practical thoughts, and The
Stumbling Blocks" which are often met
in life's journey were clearly pointed.
His illustrations by anecdotes drew forth
peals of laughter and applause For one
dience. His treatment of the Grace
Problem" was forceful and showed that
he had studied the question. Judge Bal
lou is yet young man and an honor to
his race.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
PERSONAL

Col E. G. Harrington, State inspector
of rifle practice, was in the city yester-
day.
Judge and Mrs. Bonney have gone on a
trip to the Connecticut valley.
Hon. Austin Harris of East Machias
was in the city yesterday.
F. L. Castner will leave for Portland
where he expects to go into business with
his brother in the West End Hotel. Mr..
Castner has been for three years the gen
tlemanly aud efficient manager of the
Western Union office in this city and his
absence will be much felt by all who have
business at that office.-RocKland Star.
Mr.. Herbert Allen, class of '95 Deerine
High School, has received Price Gre -n.
leaf scholarship as Harvard college. This
gives $3.50 year, and was won by Mr..
Allen on account of the excellent rank
he took in his preliminary examination
for Harvard. Mr.. Allen was salutatoriar
at the recent Deering High School com
mencement.
Francis W. Rice and Walter S. Coleman
have received their degrees from the
Harvard Dental School Both graduated
with honor. Mr.. Rice is brother Of
Miss Henrietta D. Rice, and Mr.. Coleman
is a son of Dr. f. D. Coleman, both of this
city.
Conductor Wellington Sprague s.of the
Maine Central railroad has been trans
ferred to the Portland -Skowhegan rur
for the summer.
Mr.. Charles Dunn, Jr., superintendent
of the Portland Street Sprinkling Com
pany is seriously i'll at his home in
Lunts' Corner
Rt Rev. Bishop Healy has arrived home
from Bath.
Deputy Collector Farnsworth has re-
turned from Windsor, VT, where he has
been attending his fathers funeral II
| was one of the largest Masonic funerals
ever held in the state, as Mr.. Farms
worth was one of the Oldest and most
prominent Mason in Vermont. He was
the Oldest past commander of the Yer.
mont Commandery, No. 4, and its last
surviving charter member.
Col. Charles B. Morton is visiting at
Fred Emery Beams cottage on the Co
bossecontee.
Hon. B. R. Thatcher and wife of Ban
gor, are at Youngs's, Boston. They have
just returned from an exten ded tour
over the Orient and through the conti-
nent to Glasgow, from whence they sailed
week ago on the City of Rome reach
ing New York on Sunday. They will
return to Maine in few days. They
| have been gone since February.
CM Bailey Of Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Id. Wilson of Washington, and ". Glib.
son of Chicago, were at The Prebie House
| Y esterday.
Us. Sampson and family are at the
| Falmouth hotel on the way to Poland
Springs. They. are driving their own
horses. Us. L'Amoreaux Of Balliston
| Spa is also at the hotel.
Mr. George Mcdowell of the Lewiston
Sun was in town yesterday. ''0
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Evils of Mature

Do exist. Why, man has never been
able to determine. Nature, however,
stands ready to make amends for her
faults, by giving us remedy for every
evil.
Where the deadly rattlesnake -four
ishes there grows weed whose juice
when applied to the wound caused by
its bite acts as an antidote. So it is
with other poisons and disease; there
exists somewhere in Natures garden
cure.
To the tired man." obliged to avail
himself of Natures remedies in times
of sickness, does the civilized world
owe thanks for the most wonderful
panacea ever discovered,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

A special from Mason City, Ia. says
that the Rev. 7. Dewitt Talnage, who
next Sunday, and to which Sunday ex-
oursions are advertised to run on all rail
roads centering at Mason City, was
roundly denounced from the Methodist
and other pulpits of that city Sunday
Mr.. Talmage was severely censured fol
allowing himself, for monetary con-
sideration, TO be the attraction for caus-
ing many to desecrate the Sabbath.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
KICKAp00
INDIAN SAGWA

An infallible cure for Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis, Nervousness, Biliousness, Con-
sumption, Scrofula, Bright's Disease,
all Female Derangements, General De-
bility, Chronic Diarrh@a, Conyulsions
of Children, and hundreds of other ter
rible infrmities, resulting from a
deranged condition of the great life
maintaining organs, - the kidneys,
liver, stomach, and blood.
Remember -Sagwa not only cures
by aiding Nature to dispel poisonous
secretions from the system through
the natural channels, but, if taken at
the first premonition of trouble, acts as
tonic, and by its curative, cleansing,
and invigorating qualities will ward
off disease.
SagavG contains no mineral or other
poisonous Ingredients. 1t is endorsed
By the highest medical authorities of the
dag.
Sold by all Druggists.
S per Bottle; 6 Bottles for IS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Mrs. WinsIow,s Soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, June 26, 1898.
OWNERS and drivers of hackney carriages
are hereby directed to present their teams
at this ofdco Friday. July. 5. 1895, for inspec-
tion and to receive their license and inspection
cards for the year beginning July st, 1886. A
failure to comply with this notice will subject
the delinquent to a penalty.
HENRY s. TRICkEY, City Marshal
ie26d2w
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
TO CONTRACTORS.

CONTRACTORS are invited to examine plans
- and specifications at the office of F. H.
Fassett, Architect, and make proposals for
earth excavation. blasting ledge and building
foundations for the proposed new Dormitory
Building in connection with the State Normal
School at Gorham, Maine.
Proposals to be sealed and delivered at the
office of the Architect on or before Monday,
July first.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
PER ORDER OF TRUSTEES .
Portland. June 25th, 1895. je26dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
The Stream!
The Beach!
The MOuntain!
WAISTS
and SKIRTS.

Comfort mingled with econ
Omy!
The acme of both style and COM
fOrt-dressy and little priced:
Nothing compares with a silk
waist for right nova soft, cool
shirt waist. Every lady should have
supply before leaving the city,
Laundered waists-neat, pretty
patterns of Percale. exquisite laundered
work on collars and cuffs-full soft
bosoms-poke backs-biggest kind of
sleeves, $l,OO, LIS, 1.5o
Waists Of Dimity, Batiste. French
Chambray and all desirable materials
in every imaginable style, design and
coloring fullest sleeves
finish-most perfect fit-a beautiful
array Of shirt waists, $500, 2.25, ITS.
This lot only-made from excellent
patterns Plisse Silk-light grounds
with neat fancy stripes-mostly pink
and blue-style the latest biggest
sleeves-full fronts-all lined, $3.75
You will pay as much for silk alone.
Fine stylishly made waists in plain
Colored China Silks with fancy stripes
worth much more, $500
The expert.
enced eye soon
catches the India Twill Skirts at
strong points $3.75,
of shape, fit Storm Serge Skirts
and finish in at $4.75.
the high class Striped Crepon Skirts
skirts we're at $500.
selling - look
at the
There are none better at the prices.
We carry at all times large line Of
shirtwaist sets, belts and all PARTICLES
necessary to complete summer COS
tune, and you are aure to get suited
here in style and price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

Entertainment at Reform School.
The boys at the State Reform School
will give an entertainment at the close of
the school term, Friday evening, June
2Sth, at T. 80 O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

Get bottle of DR.. Siegerts Angostura Bit
ers to favor your soda and lemonade.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

Ceylon Tea is now drunk in Europe for its
purity and economy-"Blue Cross" Ceylon is
the favorite.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed /: Castoriai
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW AOFEhl1SE EmENTS TODAY
Iarrabee.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Z. B. g. B.
j. R. Libby.
Rines Bros.
Notice to Contractors.
M. Benson.
Notice is Hereby Given.
Maine Steamship Co.
City of Portland.
For Sale-Deslrable Residence.
New Wants. To Let For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found
under their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

Col E. G. Harrington, State inspector
If rifle practice, was in the city yester-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-11-23
ELECTRICAL. ENGINEERING.
Its Recent and Rapid Development Upol
the Continent.

Its Recent and Rapid Development Upon
the Continent.
Before a recent meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
Mr, II. Ward Leonard delivered an in
tercsting address upon electrical engi-
neerlnS developments i'll France and
Englan as cOntrastcd with those in
America. In its commercial develop
ment Of electricity America is placed
first--in fact, far i'll advance of the old
world countries-but considered from an
engineering standpoint Mr.. Leonard
thinks the United States is losing the
lead it has thus far held. He lays the
responsibility for this condition of affairs
almost entirely at the door of the great
electrical 1nOnopolics, which have stood
i'll The way Of progress, and particularly
i'll preventing the trial of devices and
systems of which Europe presents varie-
ties unknown to us. He questions what
has been done III this country in the
way Of electrical engineering develop
nent since Edison started his three wire
lightning distribution at Sunbury, Pa.
i'll 1888, and Westinghouse established
his alternating system with / 900 volt
primary and 90 volt secondary few
years later, and Sprague started the
Richmond electric railroad in 1887.
There has of course been great extension
Of installation along these lines.
We have, Mr.. Leonard says, the best
three Wire central station plants in the
world Also TIE best alternating sys-
tenn, converting from | 900 to 80 volts,
but we have practically no other kind
of central station to point to. We are
operating 800 volt continuous current
electric railways ut dis anccs for which
1000 volts siould be used instead of
800, and after investing more money in
copper PCT car tran the entire cost of the
electrical equipment we still lose twice
as lnuch energy as is commercial in the
line. Il England III alternating systems
thlco wire secondary is used with 100
volts on each side, and, according to
Mir. LeOnard's view, there was no ex-
cu9o except patents for 80 volt two
wire secondary originally, and none
save the inertia and prejudice of % large
corporation for continuing to put in the
two Wire secondary today.
Rotary transformers are used in sew
eral stations i'll England for "a continu-
GUS current, high potential multiple arc
distributiCn the secondary being a three
wire system, and some American inven-
tions not patented in England are found
to have been utilized i'll central stations
there, whilo they have been neglected
in tho land Of their inception. -Provi-
dcnce Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-11-23
RaZOrs of Ancient DAYS.

If man at the very beginning was
hirsute, when did he aftcrward yearn to
get rid of at least portion Of his hair:
That brings us down at once to shaving.
AT first the hairs on the jaws and chin
must have been plucked out singly.
Gould II process of this kind, carried
out during immeasurable periods, have
produced IL comparatively beardless race,
us are our Indians? If man shaved first
with shell OF Il bit Of flint, his suffer
in9s must have been intense. Prehis-
toric men III Great Britain, Ireland,
France and Italy used bronze razors, for
we find them today. Generally these
razors had II tang, with Il hole i'll the
tang, so that they could be suspended.
The razors are rounded on the edge and
resemble in shape those of the Chinese.
New York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-11-23

The proceedings of the summer school
at Harvard afford certain amount of
amusement even to the professors and
instructors. 1t is said that the sessions
have attracted some very independent
as we'll as gifted young women from a
distance. Lately one of the instructors
informed his class, chiefly composed of
women, that daily theme would be
required to give facility i'll compost
tion. This seemed to surprise one of the
young ladies, who went to the instructor
after the session was over, in the pres
ence of others, and said archly and
coquettishly, And what will you do
to us if we do not prepare any theme?"
ave do not the professor answered
gravely, "employ any form of corporal
punishment boston Transcript.