davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
THEMOHICAN SAFE.
Har Arrival, Reported at the Yves t
ward Isles.

WIT, visit London and Then Sail for the
sontb Sen tsland-Miss Letitia Thomp
son oe Bndhbay Harbor Enjoying the
Voyage.
BOSTON. Mass, February 5.-Last sum
mer the large schooner yacht Mohican,
owned Lv Messrs. Fitzgerald, Fitzpatrlck
and Quinn of East Boston was sold to
DR.. Herring of New York at private sale
and after receiving necessary alterations
and renairs she left this harbor bound
| for New York.
Years ago this yacht was quite flyer
and was in the famous class of the larger
type of schooner yachts like the Am pas
sadress and Gitana both or whlch were
owned by Boston yachtsmen.
A ffer the Mohican's arrival at New
York sbe was nut in trim for q voyage to
tha Soutb Sea Islands, where her owner,
Dr Herring. intended to proceed IN
search nf mother pearl shell, from
which he expected to realize fortune.
A full crew was secured Tor the Voyage'
ard DR.. Herring also had as compan-
ion Miss T,etitia Thompson, handsome
vouno lady from Maine. The vessel left
New York haI Dor on December II, 1894.
Since the sailing of the yacht, the New
York papers have printed story OF an
abduction,s charging Dr, Herring with
havino carried off Miss Thompson
against her Will.
The latest news as to, the Mohican's
voyage appeared a.short time ago IN one
of the,local papers, from whlch u ap-
peared that the Mohiean, with all on
board. had been lost at sea.
A lerter was sreceived yesterday morn
inc IN this CITY from the steward of the
vessel.
CAPTAIN Emil Saxon. of the schooner
Yacht Silvie, owned 10y Mr.. Edward Dix
on, is the recipient of the letter. which
is from his old friend, Steward Max
Mason, of the Mohican. 1t was mailed
Islands. 1t states that the Mohican left
New York on December II, 1894, and
arrived at st. Michael's January l3.
Nothing of incident happened on the
cruise until reaching the Western ISL
ands. More or less heavy winds and
gales were met with on the voyage, the
wind from January 10th to the 18th
blowing hard from the northwest. Inc
Mohican behaved admiral bly, on the voy-
age. She blew away her foresail while
irving to make harbor atSt. MichaePs,
so her commander twas obliged to an
chor off the sbreakwater. She procured
a new foresail, and after taking aboard
quantities of fresh water and provisions,
She proceeded to Plymouth, England, and
thence to LONDON. f8@t
After reaching the latter port the
ST ghts of London will be taken in, and
the vessel will again be fully provis-
ioned and the voyage continued to the
South Sea Islands. ~
The trip TO these islands, so the stew
ard writes, is made purely by DIR. Her
ring as an experimental one, and the
latter is very sanguine Of his success IN
obtaining large quantities of pearls.
Everthing on board seems to be to the
satisfaction of all, and no discomfort
among the passengers or crew has as yet
arisen.
Miss Letit1a Thompson is reported as
quite happy, and the steward writes that
his work would be very easy but for the
extra care he has to use in looking after
the comfort and affairs of the young
lady
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
Schlotterbeck' Eucalyptol Cream is fol
the skin and complexion.
Portland High School Cadets.

Everything now points to most delight
full time fo1 every body who attends the drill
and ball of the High School Cadets on Feb
ruary 18th. At each drill the boys show
marked improvement. more snap and pre-
cision, and an eagerness to be perfect that
is a delightful proof of what is in store for
the public when the Cadets appear in City
hall.
This year the programme is to be special
feature of the occasion. 1t will be in book
form. the size of the school paper-The
Racquet-and will contain twelve pages
and "a cover. An elaborate design will adorn
the cover; inside will be an article by a
prominent past member, which is intended
to take the place of the usual programme
Jokes: half tone epgravings of the major
and three captains, together with scenes
from the Cadets camp at Rarpswell viii
add much to the appearance OF the paper.
The band concert preceding the drill viii
form no small part of the evenings enjoy
ment, and to say that Chandler is to supply
the music is surety of the choicest
caIeCtiOQS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. A, Cyrus B, Abbott. aged 76
years 5 months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
in this city. Feb. 4, Ada H. Hodgdon. aged
40 years months
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from LA Oak street.
In Cape Elizabeth. Feb.e4. Miss Lydia H,
Skillin. aged So years 10 months 25 days.
funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence. Cape Elizabeth.
In this city. Feb. 5, William Silk,
Funeral Thursday mOrnng&at $50 O'Clock.
from No. 1eS York street. Requiem nigh mass
at st Dominic Church at 8 o'clock.
In Montville, Jan. 26, Thomas j. Peavey, aged
SO years.
years
In Winslow, Jan. "a, Bradley B. Withec, aged
50 years.
In South Thomaston, janice, Mrs Julia G.
Arey. aged 43 years.-a native of Castine.
In Wiscasset, JAM 81, Hosea Huntoon, aged
72 years.
In Bath, Feb. /, Frances Theodore, son OF
Dura and Ida L. Austin, aged months.
In St Louis, Mo-. Jan. 81, i. Augusta Skeele,
aged 90 years.-wiGoW of the late Edwin A.
Skeele inierment at Ware, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
Manson G.'Larrabee
o46 MIDDLE ST.
A administrators Sale
- OF -
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
By Auction.

Pursuant to license from the Hon. Henry
G. Peabody, Judge of Probate for the Coun-
ty of Cumberland. l shall sell at public auc-
tion on the premises, unless sooner disposed
of at private sale. on Saturday, the SIX
teenth day of March A. D.. 1895. at two
o'clock in the afternoon, the following de-
scribed real estate, viz:
certain lot of land with the buildings
thereon situated in the City of Westbrook,
in said county, and bounded and described
as follows. viz: Beginning on the souther-
ly side of Main street at the northeastern
~ corner OF land of Lewis r. Warren
thence by said Warren's land one hundred
and ten (l10 feet. more or less, to land or
one Mayhem; thence easterly by said May
hews land and land of John 9. Knight.
sixty four (6D feet, more or less, to lana
formerly of Mrs. Cox; thence northerly by
said Cox land and land of the late l. T.
Harrington one hundred and four feet u0D.
more or less, to said Main street; theneN
by said Main street westerly seventy 70
feet, more or less. to the place begun at.
/ hereby reserve the right of liking. at the
time and place of sale, the lowest offer
which will be entertained; and at the same
time and place the terms of sale will be
made known.
FABIUS NJ. RAY.
Administrator of the estate
of John C. Schwartz, deceased.
WestbIook, February 6, 1895.
feh6 IaW5W"
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
EASTERN FORGE co.
Judge Webb Refuses Preliminary In
junction and Dissolves the Preliminary
Order in the Suit of Samuel Bradlee
Against the Company-The Reed Rules.

The case of Samuel Bradlee of Boston, VS.
the Eastern Forge Company, ct als.. came
up in the United States Circuit court before
Judge Webb in equity on TUESDAY Tor the
argument upon a motion by the plaintiff
fo1 preliminary injunction. This injunction
was to restrain tho respondents from dis
nosing of bonds and property of the corpo
ration. This grew out CT the mortgage issue
of bonds and subsequent assignment for the
benefit of creditors.
The arguments were made by VI. r. Bige-
low and W. A. Few. jI., of Boston, and fol-
the RESPONDENTS by Aldon W.Coomps and B.
D. Verrill.
The petition was based upon the grounds
that the com oany is insolvent and that the
bonds which were issued by the directors OF
the company were against law and the vote
of the stockholders. The bondholders claim
that the bonds to the amount of S1l0,00C
were issued by the company for the pay
ment of legitimate debts. while the CON-
plainants make other claims. The bond
holders are D. ". Clark. who holds bonds
to the amount of $1,000: George F. Morse,
who hold $4,000: league & Bennett. who
holds $1,000. and James Cunningham, who
holds S200u. Randall & McAllister are also
Indirectly interested in this case.
At the conclusion Of the arguments Judge
Webb said that the complainants had utterly
and entirely failed to make case to cause
him to issue an injunction. The evidence
did not show any transactions SO endanger-
ing the property Of the company Or the
rights of stockholders rs to require the
issuing of preliminary injunction. The
motion was denied. Of course this did not
debar the parties at soEie later stage from
renewing the motion. The restraining order
is also dissolved.
During the argument of Mr.. Pew. ques-
tion came up as to the validity of the
quorum at certain meeting of stockhold-
ers. Mr.. Pew seemed for the moment to be
ccntending that an affirmative vote. to be
valid, must include quorum, rather than
majority OF the quorum present. Judge
Webb quickly said:
"You forget that we go by the Reed rules
down here in Maine; and we respect them y
ssWe bow to them also in Massachusetts,
was the counsel's ready reply. as he ex-
planned his position.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
Rough skin cured by Eucalyptol Crea
Coburn Classical Institute.

Waterville, February 4th. Coburn
Classical Institute opened here February
4b. All the old students are back, and
many new ones. TIE school is increas-
ing rapidly under Principal johnson.
A reading room has been opened on the
first floor and has been furnished with a
hard wood table and chairs. The library
also has been refurnished with new
tables and chairs. Many new donations
of hooks have been received
The first meeting of the debating So
ciety VIII be held next Friday evening.
The subject will be Resolved, That
New England has equal advantages OF
the South or West"
The base ball team begins active prac-
tice in the cage this term under Capt.
Rice.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
A Coming Wedding.
Especial to the PRESS. }

Bath, February 4.-The marriage oil
Miss Clara Augusta Donnell. daughter
of William It. Donnell, the well known
Bath shipbuilder, will occur at hel
fathers beautiful residence on Washing
ton street, thursday evening" FEBRUARY
IA. Miss Dounell will be maIned to
William Edwin Palmer. who has been
in the employ of A. Page, Jr., the Jew
eler, for several years. Both are very
Of The leading society events of the win
ter. They will be at home to thei1
friends on March and IL.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06

All young ladies desiring to enter class
in English Grammar, Composition and
Literature are requested to register their
names at once at the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian association, 5s7 LIZ Con-
gress street.
Feeling sure that such an opportunity
would be welcomed by many, graduate OF
Smith college has been secured as teacher
and class will be opened as soon as there
are four members. The class will be held
Thursday evenings at O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
KEEP OUT OF THE BAR.
The Cumberland Bar Association VIII
Occupy All the Seats.

The Cumberland County Bar has unani-
nously requested the sheriff 10 reserve for
the exclusive use of the members OF the
Bar, the Enclosure which is set apart for
this purpose in the court rooms. This re-
quest will be strictly complied with by the
sheriff, and the general public will govern
thenselres accordingly.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
MARRIAGES.

In Orono. Jan. 80, John H. O'Hara Of Megan
tic and Miss Kate Shine of Orono:
At Greens Landing. Jan. %, Charles 4. Bar
ter and Miss Ida Huthinson, both OF Deer Isle;
Miss Annie Maher.
In Waterville. Jan. 90. Weston F. Soule and
MISS Nettie Flagg. both Of Winslow.
In Cushing, Jan. 25s Alyah nj. Cushing and
Gussie V. Stone.
In Warren. Edwin A. Copeland OF Warren
and Ada NJ Rollins of Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06

one who has seen the play will remem-
Der it's beauties, especially the birthday
scene. during which Mrs. Mason recites
the story of "Eleazer and Rebekah at
the Well" with an eloQuence and depth
of feeling that thousands of Bible read
ers would give fortune to equal. Tick
cts can now be secured at Chandler s
music store.
The Amazons.
A. W. Pinero's famous comedy The
Amazons, which was a marked success
of the past year in New York theatricals
will be given at the City Hall this even
ing. under the management of Charles
Frohman. Arthur W. Pinero, the author
of this play, is dramatist of rare abil-
ity. The fact has been thoroughly es-
tablished through his Sweet Lavender, u
"The Ironmaster," Lady Bountiful, +"
and 1.-THE Second Mrs. .Tanqueray. In
"The Amazons," however, he is said to
have outdone himself, and it is con-
sidered his bsst work. We publish the
cast:
Lady Thomasin Belturbet,
Johnstone Bennett
Lady Noeline Belturbet. Maui Odell
Iady Wilhelmina Belturbet, Elaine Ellison
Ida Vernon
aSergeaut'' Shutter. Louis Rial
Darlington, VisC ount Utterly.
Ande, Count de Grival. Beaumont Smith
Galfred. Earl of Tweenwaes,
Rev Roger Minchin. John 9indlay
Fifton. gamekeeper, Vaughan Glaser
Orts, ID Eoacher, "A. n. Tfcgory
Iouatt, servant ". .. hoilhes
All holders of Mitcheil's course tickets
should carry them to Center & McDow-
clips and have them exchanged for even
ing tickets. No ticket will be honored
at the door that does not bear the Mitch
ell office stamp.
Those W no fail to see the "Amazons"
will miss one of the greatest dramatic
treats OF the year. New York, Boston,
and Chicago went wild over it. Some
people seem TO think that there is an
Amazonian march. Miss Bessie Tyree
says in the Cosmopolitan Magazine that
in our western city the audience expect
ed to see them in full armor, carrying
spears. This is the last of the Mitche II
course of entertainments, which has
been one of the finest, dramatically con :
sldered, ever seen in Portland.
KeIlar.
Ke1lar, the magician, who will be seen
In City Hall on Friday evening next,
does feats much more wonderful than
Others, and learned them direct from the
original adopts of the East, the Hindoo
marvel workers. Conspicuous among
his other novelties for the season of
1894 are 1.-The Shrine Of Koomra Sami, "
one of the weirdest exhibitions ever
given in the United States, and "The
Talking Image" But most marvellous
perhaps of all is the "Diablerie of the
DecimaIs" q new seance with figures
which makes Inaudis' famous numerical
exhibitions seem easy. But they are not
easy. No more, indeed is "Karmos." in
which Mrs. Kellar assists Mr.. Kellar.
Have you ever tried TO reason that out
@Flyto,n "The Cassadaga Propaganda"
"The Mysterious Cabinet" and Out OF
Sight" are continued.
Rossini Club.
The event of the week in musical cir
Gle will be the concert by the Rossini
Club Thursday evening at Kotzschmar
ball, Thursday evening. Tickets at
Stock BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06

A complete new fresh
line of Windsor Scarfs
opened this morning, in
cluding all the very latest
effects and coloring.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
Aid fnr the Salvation Army.

public meeting for extending aid to the
Salvation Army will be held at First Parish
House, Wednesday, February 9Th. at eleven
a. N,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
Rossini Club.

The event of the week in musical cir
Gle will be the concert by the Rossini
Club Thursday evening at Kotzschmar
Hall, Thursday evening. Tickets at
Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Living Pictures.


are produced in all the leading theatres
of New York. and those presented by
the Wilbur Opera Company, which ap-
pears at the Portland Theatre next week
(both afternoon and evening" are COM
plete representation of those produced at
Proctor's 23d street theatre. The roper
to1re selected is a good one, and those
wishing seats may obtain them at the
box office at the theatre.
RIanola- Mason.
Friend Fritz" is a charming comedy.
Manola and Mason always have com,
potent company, and capital enter
tainment may be expected when the
play is presented at City Hall next
Saturday afternoon and evening. Every
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
Notes.

: Plenty of good seats to the Amazons
can be obtained at Center & McDowelPs
by applying at once.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The aUeother today
is likely to
fair.
FEBRUARY 6, 1895
TAHIS MORNING
Il the new Ham,
burg and Swiss
Embroideries will be
ready-the largest stock
and much the finest as
sortment the store has
ever seen. The patterns
are all choice, the cam
brio of the best and the
prices are wholly in your
favor. The designs areall
confined exclusively to
our house and are to be
seen nowhere else.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-06
BASEMENT OPENING

this morning. AS an Introduction to our
new Basement we shall have a
Special Price Sale on Washable
Dress Fabrics, Cottons, Linens,
Blankers and Comforters. Listen
to the
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
Lieutenant Churchill of the British

Lieutenant Churchill of the British army, now in Cuba, explains the ap- parent burlesque character of the bat ties between the rebels and Spaniards by the statement that none of the combatants know the first principles of shooting, but both sides waste tons of lead. A course of training by good rifemen will be the only thing which will save both Spain and the rebel treasury from bankruptcy for wasted ammunition
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to aU others.

''Ins tead of cord that Is guessed"
 So he went 10 the yard of the Phoenix Wood and Goal Co.,, corner Jefferson St., and Second Ave, and ordered cord sent home well know. ing he would get good. sound, dry wood and full measure. No gness work about it.
 Telephone 1855. New ad every day.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA
PHGNIx, DECEmBER II. 1895.
THE LATEST TALE.

Tiburon Island is reported sold to syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists, they to clear the island of savages by the extermination policy and in return fo receive lahe land and its reported gold mines.
 Tib11ron island is situated in the Gulf of California, 100 miles north of Quay mas. and 200 miles south of the Colo rado river, and only a few miles from the Mainland of Mexico. It is about six times as large as Catalina island and is rich and fertile of soil, with good harbors and with mineral resources.
 It is almost an unknown land, from the fact that it is inhabited by fierce and war-like tribe of Indians known as the Ceris tribe. It is even claimed that they are cannibals. These warriors made excursions to the mainland and either killed or dorve off all the Indians living there. The troops of Mexico were ordered to the scene, but every effort to follow the Ceris in their island home met with repulse.
 These losses and defeats have ranked in the breast of the govern ment. however, and it has long been known that a grant of the island would he made to any company that would cono11er it and annihilate, the Indians. The Ceris Indians must be killed and nnt a member of the tribe left Living.
 A fair estimate places the value Of this island at S5, 5,OO0,OO0 without at al taking into account the value of the gold, silver, copper, coal and other minerals which are said ito exist upon the island.
 The work of recruiting troops and purchasing ammunition and supplies has commenced. Only men of approved fighting qualities will be enrolled, anc many of them will come from Texas New Mexico and Arizona.
 The money for this expedition vii be put up by Colonel Bradbury ant other wealthy gentlemen. Each soldier who enlists for the war is to recelVt s25O, which is of itself $75,0OO, and hh' arms and provisions will cost at leas s15O,OO0. In addition, each soldier wh' is alive when the island is conquered is to receive deed to 100 acres Of goot land.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.

The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.
 For the Cotton States and Inter na- tional X position to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, Septem Der IS to December 31, reduced rates are offered you via the "El Paso Route," Texas X Pacific rail- way as follows: Your choice of routes via Shreveport or New Orleans, Fl Paso to Atlanta and return September and 10 and Sep5em Der l3 to Dece ul Der l3 inclusive, final lini: fer return Jan- uary 2, 1896, at rate of $64. 50.
 Septem Der IA to December IS inclu- :ive good for return twenty days from date of sale al rate of $47.25.
 Monday. September Is, Thursday, 26, Sunday, October 6, Wednesday, October l6. Saturday. October 26, Taes- day, Novem Der 5. Friday. Novem bef l5, Monday, November 25, Thurs day, De- cem Der 5, and Sunday, December 15, with limit for return of ten days from date of sale at rate of $30S5.
 Leave El Paso at 5 :05 D. m. and ar rive at Atlanta the third a. m. at Il :4C with one change of sleepers. Pullman reservations can be made in advance by calling on or addressing,
 E. D. PHILLIPS, B. F. DARBYsHIRE, Depot Agent. General Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

It is to be hoped that all judges may yet say what was said by Judge Murphy of the jury that tried Theo- dore Durrant: "The jury, who by their verdict thus pronounced, were body of as intelligent, painstaking and conscientious men as were ever am- paneled in a court of justice. They were independent men, of mature age, and of large experience in the affairs of life. They gave their undivided atten- tion to the testimony in the case and the entire proceedings during the trial, and in arriving at the conclusion they did they were impelled with the sole and only desire to do exact justice. That the conclusion they arrived at and the verdict they returned was just and true, the court has no doubt
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

get it into its head that $400,0O0 year is not enough for the government to give for the the promotion of the Ma tional guard to efficiency. If war comes the National guard would be depended upon for active service and the govern ment should devote at least $l l,OO0, ,O0O as supplementary ito the $2,500,000 spent by the states to equip and drill
 the militia.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

A Faculty of Physicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DIR J. H :. LUKENs, PRESIDENT, Cor. Main and Mo-. Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

WITH MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COIN AGE UE SILVER AT RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

An eastern contemporary remarks that Prince Ouye Wha, the new Corean minister to the United States, although only 19 years old, has already made good name for himself. Then why not call him by it?
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

Secretary Lamont in his report says a militia force of 100, ,O00 men should be properly developed in this country. As a matter of fact, the organized militia of the states numbers 115, 900 but there is very great necessity for congress to
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

'sThis will be another billion dollar congress-" shouts an unhappy organ. Very likely. It would be very much out of fashion if it wasn't.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

The Congressional Record may not be a thrilling publication, but 1t has at least one strong claim ito respect. It doesn't employ a circulation liar.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

1t is gratifying ito note that our sturdy president doesn't let little mat tersl ike international complications interfere with the real business of gov ernment. He is said to be death on ducks.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

The general impression that congress will not be guided by the presidents message is a high compliment to con- greSS.