davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

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rrtips lasys Shenandoah ss tollowsi
tor View YORK via PM iibdelphln week dHyai
l.. '.s .,, s.sa., l-,o4 10 ,9l pin. Su ,ay
.es4 days. h2i7 ~ a. M. l282, 1b5 g.rr
r.r 3cs3iuF ari phtaderhs, vae asys,
.l.,ss..,l4. a.u.. 1873, ..'7, 10 ... a0a.
tor Pottayills, week. oays 2ro -.an ~,
i.S2, 55 5.h5 p. "a. -.oah}. n. .r. n.
Uor ysGeQls ana Masaloy Cii,, waga csgu.
:iN 20, 40, o. u, l-,o2, $50, y. 10. 60a-
For r wiliiSmsport sunbury sua Lsois .srg,
week days, 8.25, n.s' to "5a, '2i ., e..,
Wor 3aLanoy pune, week days, 2i0, 8ga --
20 ilS0 3, M, 1879, l.95, 2.5H 555, 72l, 9S5
2. Ia. SunCdg, 10, g. p. q, m.
For Ashland sud Slamlkiu, wyeb Gays GH,
40, li.S0 a. n, l.65, ~ p.s' .. u. 9U' jHy,
L25 ,. IN.
Fo- Baltimore. wazhinrtcn and the Wegt r4s
4. O. K. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal PhilsdelphiA. (P, 4 r. r. RI ~ 3 21,
i55, ll.@ a. TO-, 3.45, ~, p m, SUNDAY 3@
t7Ri-s from Path and Chestnut streets station,
week days, Las, Al, s2S p. m. sundays, l.S5,
B.28 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Phisdelpnia, week dsyr
goo T. 70, 30, 400, 7.SO p m, 1915 night sHi.
Leave New York via MAuoh Chunk, week aays.
$50, $40 =. m, Ito, $50 ?. m.
vas Leave S.vI Phillss6dSlg9!a g dEssaGnE sr%iHSl
Leave Reading, week days, IS, 7.l0, 1000, II 50
3. M, b.65, 7b7 p, m sunday, 1.S5, .. m
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2B5, 30 =, m
$50, o,l2 p. N Sunday, 2S5 =. M.
Leave TSmRquA, week dnys, S.lo, $50, II 28 ;
a., 20, Ills, a2e ., m. Sunday, 6l8 =. n.
Leave mshanoy City, week days, S.4b, pn,
ll.a G M, I.hl, 7S9 a.54 .. u. Sunday, 845
D..
Leave Mshsnoy Plane week dn ys, 2.4n, 400,
$50 p.S, 1lEb o. m. 1883 zoe, $50, 6.26,768 10 le
p, m. Sunday, 24O, AGO =. m,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 7.42, 1910,
., 3.S5, ll.lb p. n. Sunday, ll.lS p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week-Days-Express, 600, 3. H., 200, 400
400 p. m Accommodation, 800 a. NJ. 545
p. m.
sunday Express. 500, 1000 a. m. Accom-.
nodation, 500 a. m. ana 4.90 p. M.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week-Days-EXpress, 7.3j, $40 q. IN. and
40 ard $50 p. n. Accom- mediation, g. l5 o. M,
and 4.32 p. m,
sundat --Eix rress, 400, 7.8O p. m. AccommO
ustion, T.l5 a. M, anc IL p. m.
ParlOr cars on all express trains.
O. g, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
LA. SwEIGARD, Gen. Sunt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
Right Arm Par alyzed
Saved from St. Yitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now fll
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use OF her right arm.
We feared st. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians. with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles Of DR..
Miles Ncrvine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use Of
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
MRS. Il. X. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18
DR.. Miles NerVine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that tho first bottle Will beneht,
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt or price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

APPROPRIATIONS BILLS DELAYED.

Very Little Prospect for the Consideration
of other Matters in the Upper House.
The Rush of Closing Days Begins in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-18

I. A. swEIGARD, Gen. sunt- al,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Science Applied.

To the Editor of the PRESS:
Law is sometimes claimed Ito be a
science. But practically it is often
difficult to see the propriety of any such
science. EcieEce is based on fixed princi-
Piles acting with uniformity. Applying
this to recent desision, where science
comes in must be left to adopts in occul-
tism to discover. The Supreme Court
has .adjudged prominent features of the
law relating to income tax unconstution-
al and invalid, in fact the corpus of the
enactment has been disem boweled. In
come from rents, from real estate and
Investments in municipal bonds are by
the decision declared to be exempt from
the tax. Notwithstanding such disen-
bowelment, what remains of the law is
to be enforced. Now upon the basis OF
analogy of decision of our State
court in yesterdays PRESS, what
appears to be science in Washington
las little resemblance to science
in Maine. Judge Walton with usual
.-seoision audi directness decides il
to be fundamental rule of law that, in
an action upon contract, it any part oil
the contract proved, varies materially
from that declared on. IL will be fatal.
Fer, he says. a contract is an entire
thing, and must b proved as it is alleged
Now applying his science to the present
status of the income bill, the whole
| thing would be exploded, and ought to
be. That law was an entirety, as much
so asa contract. 1t is said to be maxim
of law,a scientific principle if you pleasei
falsus III uno falsus in omnib bus. But
the highest court in the land does not
seem to think much of it. and the reve
nue collectors are to be engaged all sum
mer is gathering together the remains
of the corpus for the purpose of vital
life have become extinct. Legal science
thus exemplified, is an anomaly remain.
ing to be cleared up for the benefit Of
those who judge things by
COMMON SENSE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
zENAS THOMPSON ( BROS.
Elm Street, Cor. Cumberland.
Cortland. N. Y. Anril u. Is

Cortland. N Y, April u. 1885,
Zenas Thompson & Bro. .Portlana, Me-:
Gentlemcn--Will you please make known
to the citizens of your town and immediate
and exclusive agency for our oods in the
city of Portland. and wholesale agents ter
the state.
We feel that when the ca arriage buyers and
carriage users of your section of the
country understand that house like Zenss
tbroug hout all New England. but wherever
excellence and quality in carriages are
looked for, have taken hold of our line of
goods, they will be Immediately con WINGED
that the Cortland Wagon Co.'s product is
worthy, not only of their admiration, but of
their con tidence.
Never before in our whole history have we
had goods in every way SO desirable. and
this year especially We have made an effor.
to build such goods as would especially
please New England people, and particular
ly the people of the Pine Tree State. Al
any rate If the buyers in your
glance through our catalogue, they will
We think. agree with us In this statement.
The goods which we have this
year sent into your state, have met with a
most 1attef1ng reception, and if you desire.
We will be glad to send to you scores OF LET
ters from dealers in the State of Maine.
speaking In the most complimentary terms
of our product.
We hope and believe that as soon as
the carriage buying public become aware
that the house of zenas Thompson & Bro,
are selling our goods, and also become
aware OF the facts. named herein TINT hoth
upon this business arrangement which we
have made.
Yours truly.
CORTLAND WAGONCO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
THROUGH THE.MIcROsCOPE.
Successful Exhibition at the Natural His
tory Rooms Last Evening.

There were ovlr 100 people in attend
ance at the exhibition given by the mic.
roscopists of the Natural History Society
at their roome la-, et ening. Con-:ler-
ing the fact that the roe:ns have NOT
been open for public meetings of any
kind in the evening for several years,
this'was very gratifying matter tc
those who had charge of the affair.
There were 10 microscopes used, and
they were arranged with objects SO that
the audience by passing in line could
view each, after which another set was
put in their place. Methods of prepar-
ing and mounting objects were ex-
planned, and the mem bers in charge
found that the interest in the subject
was SO great that they had many ques-
tions to answer. Popular, every day OBJ
jects were chosen, and many present have
better idea of the makeup of fly or
mosquito than they had before. So
many expressed regret that friends were
not able to be present that another ex-
hibition will probably be arranged at
some later date.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
THE PRESS.
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The bridge over the Nonesuch river on
the Saco road in Scarboro, has gone out.
Monday the Boston & Maine had a
washout at Cape Elizabeth depot. as we'll
as the one at Wells. 1t was quite an
affair and will COST considerable to re-
pair. Owing to the washout trains over
both roads had to come into Portland
over the western division.
A gang of men in charge of Mr.. D. A.
Booker, master bridge builder. assisted
by steam holster, are rebuilding the
short bridge over the railroad tracks at
the foot of Cassidy's Hill.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded contracts for the First Light
house District for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1896, as followsl: For furnish
ing buoys, iron and spare keys for use in
said district to g. M. Stanwood of Port
land, Me. i; for fuel for vessels and station
to Randall &McAlilster of Portland; for
provisions to W. l.. Wilson of Portland.
The great Council of Red Men will
meet with Machigonne Tribe tonight.
There will be a special meeting of the
ing.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Associated Charities will be held at room
No.9. City Building, today ar N.
Nathan Thomes, teamster in the en-
pioy of E. c. Chase. had the fore finger
OF his right hand painfully crushed by
heavy case of statuary at the New York
steamer shed yesterday morning.
ayfayettesDoughty, Long Island
boy. had some apples. into one Of which
he thrust pin. then gave it to a boy
named Howe. who bit into it and swal-
lowed the pin which stuck in his throat.
He could not get it out, and DR.. Hale of
Chebeague was summoned, who success
fully, removed the dangerous obstruc-
ion.
DR.. Torrington slipped on the plank
sidewalk near the Bay View house,
Peaks Island, Monday. He struck on
his hand and broke his wrist and frac-
tured two fingers. The doctor is get
ting along very comfortably. He has
the sympathy of his many friends who
hope for his speedy recovery.
Harry Reed Of Lewiston was arrested
by Officer Skillings Oh the early morning
Pullm an yesterday for the larceny of a
diamond from his sister and pawning it
fos es.
Steward Rideout of the Athletic club was
in collision with another wheelman last
night Oh Congress street and was cut about
the head and hands.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18

Capt. Barclay, port captain of the
Allan line, has returned from visit to
Europe.
The many friends and pupils of Miss
Grace ]. Haynes, SO long popular
teacher in the Gorham Normal School,
will be interested to learn that she has
resigned the position she has SO accep-
tably filled for the past two years as an
instructor in Oivet College. Olivet.
Michigan, and is to be married to Mr..
r. H. Rogers one of the wealthy and
promising business men of Detroit.
Miss Eaynes is at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. E. FL. Hall. Rochester, N. Y,
where the wedding will take place, May
1885.
Assistant Commissioner of Immigra-
tfon Edward r. McSweeney of New York
city, and D. Wheeler, e. S. medical in
spector. are in the city on tour of i'll
spect1on.
Mr. Brainard, representative of the
johnson line of steamers, is in this city
on business.
Superintendent Of Immigration Stump
Mrs. Fellows leaves on her vacation
Jnne 9th, sailing from New York for
Bo1cne.
In the names of the vestrymen OF ST.
Luke's cathedral, accidentally omitted
from our list of thoae elected, in Tues
day mornings issue, were those OF
Hubbard W. Bryant and John S. Fogg.
Miss Grace /. Todd has returned from
Boston where she has been stopping all
winter.
J.H. Farmham, manager of Rigby
park, is in Boston on track business.
DEL j. McNulty Of Huntington ay-
enue. Boston, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Margaret McNulty, the
harpist, returned home yesterday after.
noon. He has many warm friends in
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Dime Matinee-Portland Theatre, p. m.
Cape Elizabeth Politics.

Cape Elizabeth Politics.
To the Editor of the PRESS:
Like all republics and parts of republics
the new town is somewhat political, and
is said to possess some of the proverbial
"ungratefulness." 1t seem that the unusual
harmony which has prevailed among the
people as whole during the struggle for
division mas been disturbed only in few
cases, and then by single brace or SO
of the citizens, and these too among the
nominal supporters of division. But these
disturbances have been quite dangerous.
and in one case at least. have been so
serious as to be nearly fatal. Only by wise
and we'll timed methods was the danger
averted. and the cause saved and the
victory won.
1t seems that these disturbances have
ever come from the same very minor source.
within the line of division. have ALWAYS
been we'll understood. approved, sr-ror. ed
and foreknown, to. by opposers of division
outside of the line. These facts eAistiue
many Of the active burden bearers in the
division work uave been uncertain whether
to attribute these dangerous disturban ces
within the line to ulterior motives and un-
faithfulneSs, or TO ignorance. They were
equally dangerous to the cause and embar-
RAISING to the hard workers, whether com
ing from design or blindness; and only bv
being forewarned could they have been so
successfully turned and neutralized.
After the cause was won against foes
without, if not with some uncertainties
within. and the work of organizing for the
| new town began. there came the most disa.
ooh Ia n 6icfrrr rhor
character. and unpromising in future rros.
| pects Tor the welfare of the new town, and
| from tho same source from which had come
| all former trouble. This developed in form
as would-be dictation, now where
| threatened ruin formerly, had failed, and
| as might De supposed, was not agr eea BILE te
| the people sought 10 he dictated without
| being consulted.
Here arose difference of will between
the few would-be governors and the many
wouid-not be governed-especially not by
the handful who had already proved by
their works their ability to great mistakes
and TO be duped themselves, or to be the
oupes OF others who might become subjec,
10 thelr government; whence the path
winch was laid out and hedged about, and
wherein dictatlon pointed the walkers to &c
straightway, was not pleasing to tile
walkers, and they walked not greatly there.
in. but sought out ways of their own and
| walked many therein together, thin kine
and saying one to another. that paths that
are devious and ways that are hidden are
| not be fitting the first acts of new town
| nor of upright open handed straight movins
citizens And they persist in dischareine g,
the self appointed dictation. where eny,,
and spite may prompt to every unbecomino =
and selfish deed. ky
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
THE FLOOD OF 1869.
1t is the Great Inundation Referred
to so often Lately.
Loss of Life-Hundreds of Interva,e.
Robbed of Their Pumpkins-Logs I.ost
on Kennehec and AndrOscoggin.

Loss of Life-Hundreds of Interv,,os
Robbed of Their Pumpkins-Logs Lost
on Kennebec and Androscoggin.
During the food this week freouent
mention has been made of a great fiood
of about q quarter OF century ago.
called yariousIy the flood of 1862 or
the flood of 1870" The overflow referred
to is doubtedly that of October s.
1869. There was great time in Maine
that day, especially on the Androseogein,
Kennebec and Saco rivers. The Kenne-
bee reached a point higher than had
been experienced since 1882. The long
toll bridge over Ticonic Falls at Water
vile was carried out. and the loss at
Waterville from the food was estimated
at Sl0O, 600. General Franklin Smith
lost all his logs. Every boom between
Augusta and Wateryille was broken.
and the logs ran gayly down. j. Winslow
Jones lost his corn factory at Fairfield,
and $50, 900 worth of logs were lost at
that place. The Sebasticook river rose
II feet in five hours.
In % hours the Androscoggin river
at Lewiston rose six feet. The rivervwas
full of logs, and S. r. Bearce and others
lost heavily. Cowan 81 Co.'s dye house
was carried out.
At Gorham, N. H., all the bridges
were carried out. At Paris and other
places on the Grand Trunk the reports
indicate troubles similar to those ex-
perienced this week. The railroads and
highways suffered severely fromg wash
outs but apparently no worse than this
week.
The newspaper reports of that time
were very meagre, SO that it is difficult
TO compare the two floods. Apparently
the one this week was more severe than
that of 1863 in the western art of the
State, but not so serious on the Kennc-
bee.
However. there was loss of life in
1869 notI experience this week. The most
melancholy was the drowning of j. M.
Thompson, ESQ.,, of the Glen House.
With man named Preble he went into
mill to assist in getting out the ma
chinery. The mill collapsed and they
disappeared in the debris.
Also James Hood and Francis Wads-
worth were carried over dam in the
Androscoggin and were drowned. Trees
were blown down in many parts of the
state and obstructed the roads. Every
bridge but one on the Sandy was lost
Between West Paris and South Paris,
there was washout on the Grand
Trunk 300 feet long an 40 feet deep. A
pieturesue feature was observed on the
Kennebec and Androscoggin rivers. The
freshet occurred in harvest time, hun
dreds of intervales gave up their stores
of corn and pumpkins, and the chron-
iclers of that date write that the rivers
were "yellow with pumpkins" A live
pig in his pen made the trip in safety
from Skowhegan to Waterville, where an
enterprising citizen towed the pen
ashore and adopted the pig.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
MAY Day Carnival.

Let ali who intend to witness this
carnival of Bosworth Relief Corps pur-
chase their tickets early of the children
and be ON hand earlyaMay Day, for this
is without doubtsthe finest carnival this
Relief Corps has ever given. The eos
tunes, not only in the operetta, but in
all the drills and fancy dances are to be
very pleasing and much time and labor
has been spent on them. Reserved seats
can be purchased at W. E. Chandler's
music store the week preceding May
Day
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18

Miller, the evidently greatly loved
"Tom" to whom the boys so frequently
referred
in addition to the home to which the
boys are to be taken, there is an agency
in Toronto that keeps in touch with the
Canadian public, aud which is supposed
to know where the boys can be placed to
their advantage and that OF the domin-
ion. 1t is not overlooked that these boys
who are rescued from destitution or
worse in England, are TO be the future
citizens of Canada. 81 believe, said Mr.
King, that we have boys here who will
yet be mem bers of the upper house in
Canada. We expect them to be good
citizens.n
We're they willing to come 'over?"
"Yes. They all look. forward to Cana
da as their future home, and they were
delighted when told that they were to be
taken there. We aim to make good citi-
zens, good men and women and we be-
lieve that we are doing it. Next season
we shall bring more of these children
over to Portland. wish more of the
American people could see the class of
boys we are bringing over to this side
of the water"
There were So boys in the party that ar
rived yesterday. They will reach their
destination about II today, when the
work u distributing them among the
farmers and others will be at once at
tended to. Within few days all will
have been provided for.
Difaoa Mafinoo-- q
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

While the Prof. is amusing the people in
the Basement we will on Main floor
with six Hour Sale of Black Dress
Goods.
The goods are all right and the prices
right-for you. If you buy them
you'll save from 10 to 10 per cent.
One lot all wool English Serge, SO
inches wide, 25c yard.
81 inch all wool English Serge, zoe yard.
3s inch all wool English Serge, 33c yard.
45 inch all wool English Serge, SOC yard.
80 inch all wool English Serge, SOC yard.
BLACK HENRIETTAS.
Today's Specialties:
SO inch all wool Henriettas, CSC yard.
81 inch all wool Henriettas, 33c yard.
As inch all wool Henriettas, 35c yard.
As inch all wool Henriettas, SOC yard.
CREPONS.
All wool Black Crepons, yard and half
WIDE, very handsome and desirable
goods, $1.4S yard.
All wool Boucle Crepons, black, S1.25
yard.
Today we shall sell our $1.25 colored
Crepons for Csc yard.
Indigo blue and black wide vale Cheyiots
Thursday at 75c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers of zeal estate
have been recorded with the Registry OF
deeds:
Bridg ton-Walte S. Hazen TO Mary f
Hazen.
Standish John P. Warren to Herman n W
Johnson.
Westbrook-Cyrus V. Payne to Lizzie Fl
Griffin
- Otisfeld-sarah E. Lowell to Fernald l..
Keen
= New Gloucester-samuel o. Cobb to John
". True, $4,000.
Freepor,n--cJaohn S. Ward to Charles II.
Lambert, $500.
Mary E. Ward to Charles Il. Lambert.
S150e. ''
A. Batchelder. ~ -NA y
Dime MRtinee-Portland rhaa4ra o
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Samaritan Association

will meet with the president, Mrs. F. o.
Bailey, Oak street, Deering, this after
noon. At g. 80 the gentlemen are invited
to a picnic supper, and fine entertain
ment will be given III the evening. AS
this is the last meeting for the season,
a large party will be present. All Of the
society who desire to go, will take
Ocean street cars which leave head OF
Preble steret every half hour.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Dime Matinee-P Portland Theatre, . D. M


r.Andrew Cross has been asked nv
some of the leading men of the citv ~
deliver course of lectures on hvnno
tism, and has consented to do SO Tha
lectures will be delivered at the Goana,
Mission hall ON the evenings of AM,
22d. agth, and May 9Th. They will hs
free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
C. Y. M. L. A.

This evening at O'Clock, at the rooms
of the Catholic Young Mems Literary
Association, there will bs formed a Ia
dies auxiliary to that society. All young
ladies interested are cordially invited to
be present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
FROM ONE HOME TO MANY.

Boys From the Refuge Home in EIanches
ter England on Their Way to Many
Homes in Canada-The Work of the Cen
trail Home is the Training of Good Citizens
They Have a Consignment of Girls AL
most Ready to Send over.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
F. 0. BAILEY & CO., AuctioneeTs.
APPRENTICE WANTED,
2A6 MIDDLE ST.

A young imam IS to 20 years old of
gH0d American parentage to learn a
good trade, requiring skill and sobri-
ETY. and pay in full when learned.
State age and furnish references.
Address x. Y, Press Office. ap18dft
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18

Today Prof. Dufour, the Venetian
Glass Blower will ply his art in
our Basement from 1000 to 12 a
M, and eco to 500 p. m. Souv-
enirs given to customers buying
goods TO amount of SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
NOVELTIES SUITINGS.

A large variety of new Spring Cape
Cloths.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
PERSONAL.

Dime Matinee-Portland Theatre 2 p. m
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18

Today, April sth, We shall offer 10 pieces
of fine Black India Tws, same number as sold
last season at ST. 90 per yard, at only SOC per
yard for one day only.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
CORSETS.

Try a .pair of c. B. Corsets. s1.oo,
1.5o and 2.25 are the popular grades.
All colors.
We keep P. D. Corsets in different
qualities and styles.