davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-08

has wife September 13, 1894. After serv-
ing three and half years in Jail he
found his wife with babe in her arms
on returning home. This enraged him
and he cut her throat.
The herald., 1895-05-08
THAT TRIPLET STORY
President Cleveland Did Not Send $500 to
the Trio

WASHINGTON, May7.-The report that
President Cleveland had sent draft OF
$500 to family in Decatur. Ind. on the
occasion of the birth of triplets which
were named for the presidents household,
was pronounced to be without foundation
at the White House today. Families in
which triplets occur, when the president
has been notified that they bear his
name, or the name of his family, receive
courteous letter OF acknowledgement,
but no Checks,
The herald., 1895-05-08

TELEGRAPH NEWS-Cuban insurgents seize
q town and burn houses The supreme
court decides against District Attorney
Ward at San Diego. Races on several
tracks :. Huntington cannot be extraditcd
for violation OF the interstate CONNIE rec
law Thrilling stories from the sea
told by seamcn 80. Walter Moore will
ne at the Santa Cruz Venetian carnival.
China basin lease in San Francisco re-
jected by the Valley railroad The silver
question is being agitated -. Prospect OF
revolution in Ecuador .. .Durrant working
the alibi plea; a new story in the
murder case. . Dean, the counter
ieiter, saves his wife by pleading guilty
Chinese certificate forger con
fesses M Income tax argument. Re
port that Morgan and Rothschild will cor
ner all the gold in the United st ates.
The herald., 1895-05-08

ABOUT THE ClTY-The Presbytery consents
to the division OF the First Presbyterian
Church. =. The Councils daily sessions.....,
New ordinance regulating the closing ol
saloons. The Police Commissioner
weekly meeting Mrs. Bridget Wilson,
will is contested -. City Hall note
~ Proposed tip OF the South.
ern California Editorial Association. :.
The Board OF Education meeting and Pro-
fessor Searchs defense of his method Of in
dividual teaching :. Musical notes and
art talk In social life. The Kid Thomp
son iuly locked up over night 80. The ac
ton OF the council in widening Broadwa!
reviewed by Judge York Real estate
transfers. The yearly report of the Cath
olc Ladies' Aid society. The Gallagher.
Fogharty mill prevented by the police.
The herald., 1895-05-08
Mexico and GautemaIa sim al on4.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. May THE
senate today voted approval of the SETTLE
ment of the Guatemala Mexico frontier
The herald., 1895-05-08

COMMERCIAL MATTERS Unusual activity
on Wall street. Meat famine history
Local orange and dried fruit outlook.
Deciduous fruit growers TO organize.
The herald., 1895-05-08
SOUTHERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS season

at Pomona Meeting Of the city trustser
at Santa Ana. Arrival of a large Ray.
mond excursion at Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-05-08
Brazil's New President

Roca has been elected president of the
SeLate. ~ 4~..
The herald., 1895-05-08
A Wife rlurderer Hanged

LEBANON. Pa. May 7.-Charles Gar
ret was hanged today for the murder of
The herald., 1895-05-08
THE NEWS
A Days Events of the World, the Nation,
Southern California and Los Angeles

WEATHER REPORT-United States depart-
ment OF agriculture weather bureaus
report, received at Los Angeles May z.
1885, Observations taken at all station
at s p. m, seventy fifth meridian time:
The herald., 1895-05-08

Temperature-Repo OF observations taken
at Los Angeles May 9TH [Note-Barometer
reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1895-05-08
Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature, 90.

Fore cast-For Southern California: Fair: con-
tinued high te emperature; slightly warmed
at San Luis Obispo; fresh northwest winds.
The herald., 1895-05-08

Places Bar. Tenn Max. Tn. Wind w'ther
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
DEERING.

1t is to be hoped that no one will lose
the oppo1tu nifty OF hearing Prof. Henry
L. Chapman's exceedingly interesting
and timely lecture on Tennyson's g prin-
cess" which is to be given at the Wood
.ford's Congregational church on next
Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20

1t has leaked out
that we are giving
Rare Bargains i'm sty-
lish Spring Clothing,
both Mems and Boys.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
LADS LONG PANT SUITS.

T3.5O, S4.5O, So, 5000, So.
and So.
Whatever you buy you are sure
TO save something: The higher
the price, the finer the goods, the
greater the saving. Low rent,
small expense. economical
methods, long experience and
cash basis i've you every adj
vantage Obtainable.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20

J Ohm W. True, Executor.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.
Mary Thomson. Standish, Daniel D. Ward
Administrator.
John Is. DennisOn, Portland. Susan Dem
nison. Administrative.
sarah Jewett. Portland. William s. Jew.
EFT, Administrator.
Caleb s. Rose, Yarmouth, Horace g. Ross,
George Goodridge, Deering, Mary l..
Goodridge, Administrators.
Ann A. Lunt Falmouth. Benjamin F.
Arthur j. Il. Noons. Bridgton. Elizabeth
II. Noone, administra'yix.
Mary j. Pittee, Cape Elizabeth, Hezekiah
II. Pittee. administrator.
Charles P. Merrill. New Gloucester. Ed
mond K. Merrill, administrator.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Enoch Rea Moody ct ais. Portland, AL
bus R. Moody. guardian.
Clara Agnes Malone, Portland. Simeon
Malone. guardian.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
John P. Thomas. Portland.
Cyrus Lowell, Portland.
Annie E. Doran. Portland.
Annie Came, Portland.
John Cunningham. New Gloucester.
Earnest N. Cunningham. ct ais. New
Gloucester.
Eliza u. OSROOQ, NOrLu druOuL0e
Lewis Mitchell. North Yarmouth.
William Mitchell, North Yarmouth.
Calvin Boyd, Yarmouth.
Anna j. lloyd, Yarmouth.
Patrick Doran, Yarmouth.
Byron 6. Co5uTn. GOrham.
Chas. B. Will, Brunswick.
Thomas E. Chase, FIseport.
Mary B. Halplin. Harrison.
Eliza A. Bailey. Deering.
Lawrence A. Dixon ct ais, South Port
land.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Helen NJ. Sylvester. Portland.
Ralph II. Downing, Portland.
Mary L. How. Portland.
Granville 9. How, Portland.
Henry A. Jones. Portland.
Milton Dyer, Cape Elizabeth.
Mary G. Toothaker, Brunswick.
Micnael Murphy, Yarmouth.
Emery g. Blan chard. Falmouth.
susan Manchester. Windham.
Henry S. Colby, DeeriLg.
John T. Merrill, Deering.
John Cunning ham, New Gloucester.
Samuel =. Wilson. Freeport.
Mary E. Turkey. Westbrook.
Isaac Emery, Portland.
LICENSE R. E. ISSUED.
Phebe A. Gerrsh, Portland.
Cornelius Connolly. Portland.
charles Goodridge, Deering.
Perley f. Chaplin, Naples.
LICENSE r. E. ISSUED.
Morgan Hanson. Yarmouth.
Charias A. Gooch, Yarmouth.
Mary R. Hamlin, Harrison.
Thomas F. Chase. Freeport.
CoMN1Rs. EXoRTs CLAIM APPOINTED.
James W. Winslow. Dsering. Nathan E.
Redlon. jefferson Chase, commissioners.
DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.
Mary C. Toothaker. Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20

When you start fro nl
home i'm search for
Bargains, direct your
course directly here,
and yOu'il save time
and money.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
PROBATE COURT.
Before Judge Peabody.
WILLS ALLOWED.

WILLS ALLOWED.
~ Louisa NJ. Wescott. Deering, Daniel Nj.
Wescotr, executor.
Eli l.. Wing. Portland. Ruth P. Wing. execu-
trix.
Freeman Pratt. Portland, Edwin ]. Pratt.
executor.
=, Edward A: Warwick, Portland. Harry R.
Virgin and George (. Hunt, executors.
Fannie F. Hanson, Gorham, Josenh Il.
Hanson, executor.
Joshua l.. jerks, Cumberland, Henry B.
Harriet Mason. Westbrook. Emeline A..
Sawyer, execuffig.
Alpneus Rollins. New Gloucester, Frank
u. Rollins, executor.
Anna M. Purinton, Deering, Ella A. Cram.
executriX.
sarah T.. Snow. New Gloucester, Willis
Snow, executor.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.
George E. Skillin. Portland, Charles Y.
Skillin, administrator.
John B. Woodbury., Cape Elizabeth. AL
fred ". Woodbury.. administrator. -
Lucinda Robinson. Cape Elizabeth. ne
becca G. Robinson. ADMINISTRATIVE.
Thomas f. Chase, Freeport, jerry A.
C3aSe, administrator.
Anna E. Doran. Yarmouth. Ohss D. McDon-
nell, administrator.
William E. Donnell, New York, Gustayus
L. Donnell, administrator.
Patrick Doran. Yarmouth, Chas. D. Nc
Dopneu. administrator.
Rhoda II. Leach, New Gloucester, Fannie
Nj. Leach, ADMINISTRATIVE.
William Marst on. North Yarmouth. Edna
A. Nal ston, Administrative.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Eta M. Woodbury., ct ais, South Port
land. Henrietta Wood bury.guardian.
Lawrence A. Dixon ct ais, South Port
land. J; Warren Lowell. guardian.
isap elle q. sklllin, Portland. Hiram B.
Skillin, guardian.
nenry E. Kicker. Brunswick. Isaac H.
Henry G. Hill. Gorham. Ida NJ. Meserve,
guardian.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
William Thomas. Portland.
John L. Thomas. Portland
Edward smart, Portland.
Charles P. ellison. Portland.
Isaac Emery, Portland.
L Augustus D. Brown. Portland.
William E. Files. Portland.
Lorenzo knight. Wastbrook.
Almena l.. Pratt, Westbrook
Harriet ]. Pratt, Westbi ook.
Rhoda G. i Leach; New st Gloucester. ID
Gibbs =. Noyes. Freeport.
Harry D. Adams Raymo nd.
John F. Merrill. DeeTing.
Frank l.. Edgerly, Bridgton.
Robert +. Merryman, Brunswick.
Franklin Stevens, Windham.
James d. Cunningham. North Yarmouth.
Mary Mason. Cumberland.
Lothrop l.. Crockett. Naples.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Rhoda H. Leach, New Gloucester.
Almeda Wedge. Portland.
Eliza beth A. Stodde1, Portland.
Patrick j. Hession. Portland.
Susan J. Drew. Portland.
Samuel r. Braydon. Windham.
Sarah ~. Mcneil, Windham.
Levi Wescott. Standisb.
Charles Il. STANLEY, Lawrence.
John A. Motley. Deering
Chslres E. Hodgkins. Boston.
Morgan Hanson, Yarmouth.
Charles A..Gooch, Yarmouth.
George E. Corli5s. Brunswick.
LICENSE r. E. WHOLE.
Mary E. L. Thompson, Cape Elizabeth.
Charles A. Gree nwood at al, Portland
Fannie i. Newman ct ais, Gorham.
Emery {. blanchard. Falmouth.
WIDOWS ALLOWANCES GRANTED.
Granville g. horr. Portland.
Asa Russell, Yarn outl.
y.nn +. ! noila.s, Ion tland.
First Tuesday, Alril A. D., 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20

Take the MAINE STATE PRESS for a
weekly paper.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
AFTER THE SONG.

AFTER THE SONG.
& The liquid music of her voice
Hath SO bewitched the strings
They seem to play from very choice
The melody she sings.
And as the pressure of my bow
Awakes the tuneless wood,
So doth she set my heart aglow
With her sweet womanhood!
Harry Romano in Munsey's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20

A CUSTOMER remarked that if
the public realized what val
Iues we were giving. we should
do all the business.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20

Have received 43
Ing from 1000 10 1880 pounds These Stylish
pounds.
of
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
First Tuesday. Alril A. D., 1895.
WILLS ALLOWED.

WILLS ALLOWED.
Maria A. Jose, Portland. CLas. E. Jose,
Executor.
kebecta P. Duran, Portland. Annie B.
McLuuatban. Execuirix.
Chan les Dufour, WestLrook, Alexis D. De.
Celles. Executor.
Charles A. Donnell, Scarborough, .Elishs
". Conley. Frank G. Abbott, Charles h.
Newell, Executors.
BENJAMIN W. Merrill, New Gloucester,
] Ohm W. True, Executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
TRUANTs FROM SCHOOL.

The other day two boys, aged respec-
lively twelve and fourteen years, were
before a United States commissioner
charged with habitual truancy from
school, the charge being preferred by
the superintendent of schools. So far
as appears in the account of the pro-
ceedings before the commissioner, no
other charges were made against the
boys. After questioning them closely
he ordered them into the custody of the
sheriff until the Third district court
could hear an application for their
commitment to the reform school,
1t is desirable that boys should go
to school and truancy is a very bad
habit, and a hard one to cure, but we
do not believe that the proper way to
cure it is to send those guilty of it to
the reform school. That is much worse
for the boys, much worse for society,
than truancy from school. 1t is an in
stitution for the reformation of those
who have started on the road to a
criminal career. If the only charge
against a boy on which to found an
application for sending him to this
place is truancy from school, it should
never be made in the world. 1t is to
send him from a. not very bad to an
absolutely worse. The mark of a re-
form school is only less black, less in
delible than that of penitentiary.
That a boy is an habitual trudnt is far
from proving that he is an incorrigi-
BILE, and reform schools are only for
incorrigibles. There are very few boys
who are lacking in an abundance of
goodness of heart, and somewhere
there is an easy approach to it.
Through a reform school is not the
way to seek it until every other means
of finding it out has failed.
If the two lads who were before Com
missioner Greenman will not go to
school then they should be given some
steady employment, employment that
will not be totally uncongenial to them,
and not mere task work, for if such
work is given them they will regard it
as a punishment, which will create in
them more or less rebellious spirit.
And in selecting what occupation shall
be given them the boys likings and
natural bent should be closely studied
and considered and not merely what
the parents would wish. A child in
clined to be somewhat Maynard, and
truancy indicates this, should be hui
mored to certain extent; he should be
treated with kindness but with firm
ness. But no child should ever be sent
to a. reform school for mere fruancv
from school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
WOOL AT WASHINGTON.

That the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION would be at Washington
when Congress met was as certain as
any human event could be. 1t has pre-
pared a memorial which is to be pre-
scented to Congress today. 1t was pre-
pared by Judge Lawrence, of Ohio,
president of the association. CThe wick
ed in heart say that Judge Lawrence
is the association.) This memorial,
which may be regarded as an official
bulletin as to the state of health of the
sheep and wool industry, shows that
since the Mckinley law of 1890 was
passed, the prices of wool in the mar
kets of the world have declined some
per cent. When that act was passed
this country was the only one in the
world which imposed a duty on wool,
so that this fall in the prices of wool
is not attributable to placing wool on
the free list in those markets. But
in this country wool was so per-
verse that even under the provisions of
the Mckinley act, of blessed memory,
the price fell. That act, the memorial
states, was intended to give a duty of
eleven cents per pound on unwashed
merino wool, double that amount on
washed, and treble on secured The
memorial asks that the duty on merino
and mutton woods be made twelve
cents per pound for unwashed, double
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
EMILIO CASTELAR,

Spanish statesman, and one of the
eloquent orators of the day, was born
in 1882, and became notorious early in
his career for his extreme democratic
and socialistic opinions. He took a
leading part in the revolution of 1866.
He was condemned to death, but es-
capped and sought refuge in France.
He returned to his native country DUR
ing the revolution of 1868 and exerted
himself to bring about republican
form of government, but was unsuce ess-
full. On August "a, 1873, he was elected
president of the cortes, and on Sep
TENDER 6, was appointed president of
the executive power. He at once dis
solved the cortes, assumed dictatorial
power, and took measures to suppress
the Carlist instruction, but was I'M
successful.
When Alfonso XII was proclaimed
king in 1875, Senior CASTELAR, left Spain
and went to Switzerland. He was
elected to the Spanish academy in
1876, and is the author of many histor-
ical works.
Senior Castelar, now says the present
government has given Spain all that a
republic could give her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
STAMP 1T OUT.

The barbarous and indefensible prac-
tice of lynching which does not seem
to diminish with the progress of edu-
cation in the United States, is attract
ing attention abroad and impressing
the people of Europe very unfavor-
ably concerning our civilization and
the perpetuity Of our institutions.
The prevalence of lynch law is
noticeable in different sections of the
country. The South achieved I'M
enviable notoriety from its summary
punishment of negroes guilty of in
famous offenses. But there have been
numerous cases of negro lynching in
the North, and even Ohio is stained
with the same sim
Two things are necessary for the
good name of our nation and for the
maintenance of law and order, which
is Of still greater account First,
every good and rational citizen should
oppose mobocracy in every form to
the utternost. 1t should no longer be
declared with any truth that "some Of
the leading citizens took part in a
lynching bee If lawlessness is not
suppressed in this class of mobbing,
it will increase in the land SO that
there will be no security or safety
from disorder, and the enforcement of
law will be supplanted by mob rule
and mob execution.
Second, adequate penalties must be
imposed for those revolving crimes,
which so arouse the feelings of the
populace and enrage even the calmest
and fairest of men and. women, as to
provoke violence against the wretches
who perpetrate them. The brute,
whether white or colored, who by force
robs girl or mature woman of that
which is dearer to her than life is
worthy of death at the hands of the
law, and the inadequate punishment it
usually provides, with the many
chances of escape through legal tech
nicalities, prompts angry people to
execute justice. as they view it, with
out the operations of law.
Speedy and prompt enforcement of
what the law provides is also re-
quisite. In this country, with but
few exceptions, the laws delays are
so great that the chances for escape
from its penalties are amplifed and
punishment seems never sure until it
is inflicted.
That the law may be respected it
must be vigorously and surely en-
forced. That it should be upheld there
is no need to declare IFS violation nv
so many people who seem to think they
are doing right when taking ven
geance upon culprit is a great re-
proach and evidence of lack of civili-
cation and a sense of justice. Public
sentiment ought to be aroused and
maintained against it and lynching
ought to be regarded as a disgrace to
any place where it occurs. Lynchers
should be tracked, then tried and
punished to the full extent of the law.
The practice must be stamped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

that for washed, and treble for secured
and for duty of eight cents per pound
on third class woods.
If the price of woods can be advanced
by imposing a duty on them, this pro-
posed increase in the duty over what
the Mckinley act imposed can scarcely
result in satisfactory price. Why
stop at these proposed rates? While
arranging the price of woods, why not
make it certain that wool of any class
will never be less than twenty cents
per pound unwashed? 1t is as easy to
make it that price as any other by leg
iSlation
This avaricious association will not
get its memorial enacted into law for
two years. and at the end of that time
the people will have become so familiar
with the benefits of free wool, and so
convinced of its necessity, that there
will be small chance for reimposing
any duties on wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
SILVER-66z.
LEAD-Brokers' price, $3.271a.
Herald Calendar-December.
50 FOR a "WESH.'

The Herald offers a prize of S., cash,
for the best wish for Salt Lake City,
expressed in the best terms. prose or
verse and not exceeding 100 words.
Wishes" will be received until noon,
Saturday, December 81, 1895. Here is
a chance for some of the bright read
ers of The Herald to earn S. by eX-
pressing their best wishes for the fu-
ture of this magnificent city. All COM
munications should be accompanied by
the name and address of the writer
Send to The Herald. marked Wish
Editor" A number of the brightest
contributions will be printed Sunday,
December %. The prize will be
awarded by a committee of one lady
and two gentlemen. not connected with
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
A CONTEMPORARIES cRoAKIsGs.

The organ of the mileage boodlers
had not a word to say on Sunday
editorially on the catastrophe which
has overtaken them in the decision OF
| the District court. Neither condo
lence nor defence, blame nor apology
was uttered concerning their calamity.
Yet it was the talk of the town. But
their organ continues to level its shafts
a empty space, thinking it is assail-
ing Professor Toronto while deploring
his reelection to the school board. Its
darts are without effect and it's la
mentations are in vain.
One would suppose that common dis
erection would suggest that it is worse
! than folly to show so much chagrin
at the ignominious defeat of it's pet
scheme. but discretion is not a con-
spicuouS quality in the organ Of the
mileage boodlers. AS neither Pro-
lessor Toronto nor any other member
elect of the Board of Education is
opposed to the High school, our con-
tem2orary's complaints are childish in
the extreme.
Another display of puerility is it's
attempted defense of P. H. Lannan's
nonsense about the Republican con-
vention assembling in Salt Lake City.
According to our contemporary, what
he said was only sin jovial mood"
WE'LL if we are to take it all as jest,
let it be treated in that way. But our
neighbor grows bitter over it and as
sumes a very serious air, accusing US
of "discounting Salt Lakes advan-
tages." If there is any agency in the
world that has accomplished more in
''diScounting Salt Lakes advantages
than our indiscreet and malevolent
neighbor we are not aware of it's eX-
istence. Its falsehoods and scares
published broadcast through the land
have set back the citys prosperity for
many years.
But it's manager when abroad like
it's editor when at home is given more
to testing than to sound sense. and
some of their sayings Sin a jovial
mood have so little humor that they
ought to be labelled, like Artamus
Wards remarks: This is a COAX"
and folks would know then how to
treat them. If Mr.. Lannan was Oily
casing and ''goaking," the Associated
Press was badly off in telegraphing
his "jovialities" to the newspapers of
the country.
Our disgruntIed neighbor had better
cease its malicious attacks and get
down to something more beneficial to
the public. But it seems as if it must
be assailing something or somebody,
and so we must leave it to the crab
biness and venom that often are the
evidences of senility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
TARIFF WAR WITH GERMANY.

1t seems that President CleveJand,s
structures in his message on Germanv's
treatment of American food exports
and insurance companies have created
sensation in Berlin. That is one good
effect at least, for it will draw the at
! tention of the Emperor and the reichs
tag to the fact that this country has
reached that stage where it will re-
sent German restrictions on our trade,
restrictions that seem imposed more for
annoyance than anything else This
government has done everything in it's
power to meet all requirements as to
inspection of food products that Ger
many has made, but very largely with
out avail; for it is quite impossible to
satisfy the demands of what is after
all captiousness.
The outcry against the unhealthful-
ness of American food products is
raised chiefly by the the Agrarians, the
''home market advocates of Germany
And they have succeeded in making
the cry take more or lesss the form of
national policy. Ten years ago the
objection was to American pork, and
the German chemists were able to find
trichinae in any specimen of pork said
to have come from America. They
would have found them in the pictures
of prize pigs had it been necessary.
From American pork this alleged dam
ger of unhealthfulness spread tc all
other food products exported from this
country. 1t is very strange that the
dangers which are said to Turk in the
food products that we export do not
manifest themselves in those we con-
sumo by producing disease among our
own people.
Ill feelings between two friendly ma
tions is "a thing to be avoided, but if
Germany will persist in her discrimi-
nation against American food products
she must expect this country to dis
criminate against her. 1t may mean a
tariff war, but if Germany can stand it
surely this country can.