davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

Il to the function from which it came. You who
have thus trifled with nature in ignorance Of her
laws should use remedy which will SUPPLY
NEW STRENGTH without injury or drugging the
delicate membranes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
; : . ;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Roc HESTER, y. y, Aug. PIP 80 class, trot-
ting; pdrse $1,000.
LaFibse; D. c., by jay Bird-Kate (Sam VIII
SON
Geddes: .
'Dresch.:. 8
o-1Q-0.0O--O.IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Council Building, Portland, Or.
CAUTION!

RIO DERIVE THE BEST RESULTS FROM
L using homeopathic medicines, they must be
purchased fresh from
BROOKS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
119 Powell street. who employs only experienced
pharmacists. Gentemanly treatment guaranteed.
Pacific Coast agency BOERICK & TAEFEL,
Philadelphia and New York. Catalogue mailed free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

2:13 Class, trotting: purse $1,000.
QnePchy, br. h., by Alcyone-My Rab "a. P
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
Time, 2:19-2:2O-2:1S.
2.30 class, pacing; purse $1,000.
n IL q h Will u. oil

=. 49,.
Time, 2:15-2:13-2:1414-2:l4s,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Robert Lawrence, of Gray, is the
guest of his friend Mr.. Howard Latham,
P Pleasantdale.
| Joseph Craig, the plasterer of Cotton
street, has been confined to his house in
Knightyille for three weeks with sickness
but is gaining fast and hopes soon to be
out to attend to his business.
Ten of the Oldest members of the Ken
nebec bar, presented Judge W. P. White
house on Christmas, day with beauti-
full gold watch, valued at 800. as tok-
en- Of their friendship and esteem.
A. M. Sawyer, adjutanr general of The
Maine G. A. R., arrived in Bangor
Thursday morning to makessarrangements
for the coming convention of the Grand
Army. here. TheIveterans,wi1 shave their
headquarters at the. Bangor House.
Dr. Pendleton leaves for Palm Beach,
Florida on Monday next. He will return
to his practice in this city about May
| 1st.
Mr.. H. M. Lord of Rockl and. the editor
OF the Courier Gazette has been appoint
ed chief clerk of the ways and means
committee of the National House. 1t is
an excellent selection.
| Judge G. A. Hicks, John Mailett. ESQ.,.
and A. M. Adams of Rockland and Presi.
dent n. c. Fernald of the Maine State
College, are in the city to attend a meet
ing of the stockholders of the American
Palace Car Co.
John b. hehoe, ESQ.,, has beensappoint-
ed by Gov. Cleaves, public administrat9r
fer the county of Cumberland Mr..
Kehoe was recommended by tho Cumber-
land bar.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baxter of San
francisco, are visiting his father, Mayor
Baxter. They will remain here for a
| fortnight.
| These were among the arrivalsvat the
Falmouth yesterday: N. c. Earl, 6. n.
Martin, New York; :. T. S. Andrews,
Essex; P. L. Drunnell, f. H. Fitzgerald,
Joseph Curtis, Boston; Waldo Petten-
gill, L. L. Lincoln, Rumford Falls, S.
). Cahill, Brunswick e. Fl. johnson, H.
E. Fitzgerald, Island Pond; W. S. Emer-
son and wife, Bangor; f. A. Neal, Lexing-
ton; j. W. Goodwin. Biddeford; Hon. E.
A. Powers, Houlton; Hon. G. G. Yeaton,
South Berwick: 6. T. Mansfield, Jones,
port; E. Andrews, Kennebunk Boyal
| Sturgis, Santa Fe
Among the arrivals at the Preble yes.
terday were the following: w. W. Win.
die, champion bicycle rider; f. A. Lap.
ham, Worcester; Mrs. Green, New York
W. +. Fowler, G. II. Smith. S. H,
Conant, Boston; c. II. Kenzie, Rum.
ford Falls; A. W. Whitney, Augusta
Rev. S. L. Mitchell and family, Bruins.
| wick
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Manager Hayes and the Grand Trunk.

Mr.. Hayes, the new manager of the
Grand Trunk, left St. Louis for Montreal
Thursday and will be prepared to take
charge of the Grand Trunk road on
January 1st. In an interview ne said
that he did not propose to make any
radical changes in the Grand Trunk rail-
way. He was unfamiliar with the
property and would have to go slowly. If
changes were made they would be the re-
suit of an investigation which revealed
incompetency. Nobody would be dis
missed without cause; and nobody would
be brought to the road except to fill a
vancacy occasioned that way. He said
the relations between the Wabash and
Grand Trunk will be more intimate than
over. The citizens of ST. Louis presented
an elegant watch and chain to General
Solicitor Blodgett.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Glass '95. p. H. S. Reunion.

There were forty out of the seventy.
eight graduates of the class of '95, P. II.
S., at their first reunion at Assembly
hall Thursday evening. The hall was
decorated with the class colors, and
potted plants. Given's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. Miss Wood
and Miss Clark served punch, Miss Tukey
and Miss Libby served Russian tea,
while Miss Norton presided over the
chocolate urn. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Mr. George G. Fl. Smith.
First Vice President-Miss Clark.
Second Vice President-Mr. McCarty.
Third Vice President-Miss Randall.
Secretary-Miss Norton.
Treasurer-Mr. James T. Dyer.
Executive CommiJtee-Misses Turkey,
Wood and Chase, Messrs. Clark, Dana
and Winchester.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
Two Men Spent a Night in the
Rigging.

Chas. Chambers and Chas. Taylor of South
PortlandF Have Hard Time During
the Gale.
At an early hour yesterday morning,
during the heaviest part of the gale, peo-
pie living at Simonton's Cove, at South
Portland, heard cries for help coming
from the water. Mr.. AL Thrasher who
lives near the beach, was on his way to
the stable with lantern to feed his horse
when he heard the cries, and thinking it
someone in distress on the water, imme-
diately ran for the beach, where he was
joined by Mr.. Stevens and Edward Dick
enson, both of whom lived near by and
who also had heard the cries for help.
The three men could just see the outlines
of something on the water, and conclud-
ed the cries came from there. The waves
were running very high at sthe time and
were breaking over the object, whatever
it was The watchers on the shore called
at the top of their voices. and finally got
an answer. The next thing was to get a
boat and launch it. and try to get the men
ashore, and as it was blowing gale at
the time this was a very hard thing to do.
| However. after some hard work dory
was launched and Mr.. Thrasher and EMr.
Dickinson made the attempt to reach the
sufferers. After a severe struggle the
dory was rowed out to the vessel, which
was found to be the scow Rose, on which
was Charles Chambers and Charles Taylor
both of Willard, and (which was used by
them for the purpose of gathering sea.
weed for land dressing. The scow was
full of water and the two men were
found clinging to the rigging in an al.
most exhausted condition. They were
drenehed. through by the waves breaking
over the scow and had been in this peril
GUS position for several hours. They said
their boat had broken adrift during the
night, and foated away. thus scutting off
their only means of reaching land, as
their soow was so full of water it was
impossible to do anything with her. The
men after being rought ashore proceed
ed to their homes. a short distance from
the beach. If help had not arrived it is
doubtful If the men could have held out
muchzlonger as they were about ready to
succumb to the cold and twet when
reached by their rescuers.
These men have been in the habit OF
taking good deal of risk in their search
for sea weed in their unwieldy scow. They
have been frequently warned by Cape
people that they might get into trouble
some time during the stormy winter
weather. They go along the coast fo1
some distance gathering this sea weed
which they sell by the ton to farmers. 1t
is quite profitable business, but one OF
them said yesterday, as he mathematical
the scow, that he'd had all he wanted to
do with her.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Portland Fraternity.

This evening, weekly meeting Of the
Social and Debating club, at ~. 80
O'Clock. Subject, "Venezuela and Eng
lands Attitude. The Saturday morn
ing sewing class is now full. But an eve
ming class for adults in dress making by
will be formed Git applications enough
come in) at very small cost to pupils.
Clubs may at any time apply for terms.
Reading, writing, shorthand and book
keeping now ready Tuesday evenings.
Cooking class every Thursday evening.
Apply at Fraternity house, 75 Spring
street,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
.RenAoVal.
DR., VIM. LAWRENCE DANA.

DR.. WIN. LAWRENCE DANA,
Physician and Surgeon, has re-
moved hiS office from $50
Congress TO 6O9 Congress, 9
doors east of Baxter Library
Office hours 8 to ROa. mn. to 4
and p. M. Telephone. No.
IlS.9. dec25d1w
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
A Heavy Gale.

During the early morning yesterday
the wind blew heavy gale from the
northwest. Sign boards. blinds and
branches OF trees were blown in every
direction. A number of chimneys
suffered. A lot Of tarred paper was torn
off of the Baxter building, and q mass of
timbers blowns.aoross the street smashing
window in the opposite block. A big
window in Cleveland's lamp store on
Congress street was blown in. There was
a tremendous doWnpour of rain.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
BRIEF JoTTINGs.


Rebekah Lodge tonight, the members will
have a grand rally in the banquet hall.
The committee who have charge of the
arrangements promise good time to all
who attend and it is hoped evey member
of Ivy will be present..
Liberal Art Exhibition open free Sun.
day afternoon. Dec Goth, from to
o'clock, at 5O7 1-2 Congress street. AL
welcome.
Four men fell from scaffolding on a
house on School street. Thursday, dis.
tance of 20 feet. Three escaped with
slight bruises. The fourth, Mr.. VIM.
Angel of Willard, was badly shaken,
but is getting along all right.
Manson 6. I4arrabee, Joseph A. Ken
dali, Fred A. Turner, John j. Flanders,
Geo. ". Beale and James +. Connors
have been drawn as traverse jurors at the
January term of the Superior Court. La
large number of special jurors have been
summoned, as there are two murder cases,
one of which, the Lewis case, is sure to
be tried.
Yesterday was bright and clear and
much cooler after the STORM.
Commissioner Smith says the city is
not contemplating any important i'm
provements or changes in the city parks
for next season.
The secretaries of the various state
boards of health will hold a meeting for
consultation Oh health matters.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Portland Rolling
Mills will be heldztoday at 10 a. M, at the
Offices of the company, "a Plum street.
The High School foot ball team will &c
out to Mitchell's to watch the old year
out next Tuesday large party will
probablysaccompanysthe champions There
will be fine supper.
Harmony Lodge, I. o. o. f., will hold
public installation and banquet on the
evening of January 4th. The committee
in charge includes ~ r. Bohannon, A.
j. Cummings, j. W. Courtland, D. f.
Nash and S. W. Shaw.
Norsa McGinty, who sold liquor to
four boys as narrated IN the PRESS,
was before Judge Robinson yesterday
for selling liquor and was find $50 an
costs on one charge and $50 and 80 days
in Jail on another. She couldn't pay
and was given 90 days in Jail.
The Yacht Club will observe New
Years eve by the regular smoker, Decem-
ber 3lst.
The pictures of the characters to take
part in the Shakespersan Water Cure,
are on exhibition in Stockbridges' win.
dow.
A movement is on foot to induce the
city to procure new seats fer City Hall.
The first of the series Of Sunday eve
ming temperance meetings, arranged by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of this city, will be held tomor
row evening in the Free street Baptist
church, when thespastor, Rev. Mr.. Samp-
son, will preach. Ali are cordially invit
ed, and it is hoped that a large audience
will be present.
The ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.,
will hold meeting Sund ay afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at Hibernian hall. All are
requested to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
X. of z. Ball.

The ball TO be given by Portland
division, Uniform Rank, K. Of P, at
City hall, Tuesday, will probably be one
of the best in the history of the organiza-
tion. Gilbert will furnish the music, and
Evans & Richards will serve refreshments
in Reception hall.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Funeral of Charles Pillsbury.

The remains of Charles Pillsbury, the
Bangor and Aroostook engineer who died
at Houlton, of typhoid fever, arrived in
Portland Thursday, and the funeral took
place yesterday. Mr.. Pillsbury was for
merly in the employ Of the Maine Central
railroad and was a member Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The engineers in Bangor sent hand.
some floral pillow for the funeral.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Drowned at Rockport.

Rockport, December 97-Captain James
R. Thurston Of the schooner Robert
Byron of this port, while going aboard
rhe schooner during a heavy gale early
this morning, in small slif1, capsized
and was drowned He leaves a wife and
three sons. and four daughters. The body
is not yet recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Another Play Free t o the children

Every purchaser of next Sundays Globe
will get the play of Rip Van Wrinkle
ready to cut out and set up in The Globe
theatre. Also new stage and scenery,
and a perpetual calendar printed in colors
on The Globe color page. Don't delay.
Order the next Sundays Globe Of you1
newsdealer today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Portland Benevolent sociefx

Il The annual address before the Portland
Benevolent Society will be delivered Sun
day evening, at the First Parish church
at 7.30 o'clock, by Rev. Rollin T. Hack
of the Second Parish church. A collec-
tion will be taken in aid OF the society.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Fsass Meeting for Armenia.

The friends of the Armenians in this
city have made arrangements to hold a
mass meeting in aid of the suffering
Arnlenians, at City hall, on next Satur-
day evening. Due notice will be given o
the narticrlIars
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
st. Paul's Church.

On Sunday evening the choir of ST.
Paul's will render special Christmas
service under the leadership of Mr.. Nor
gan. The next lecture on the Agree
ments and Differences Among Christians
will be given january 5th.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28

On and after the s8th of EDecember, till
further notice, Portland bridge will be
closed for REPAIRS due to the Injury
caused by the collision with the schooner
Victor
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
FHF7 PRESS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
j. r. Libby
Messengers notice.
Geo. c. Shaw & Co.
Owen. Moore g. Co.
Simmons & Hammond.
Dow s. Pinkham.
Atkinson'S.
Rines Bros.
A. Z. Moore
LaFrabee's White Store-11.
w. j.. Wilson
Dr. Geo. W. Way.
Dr. VIM, Lawrence Dana.
AMUSEMENTS.
City Hall-In Old Kentucky.
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., 1895-12-28

PortlandF Have a Hard Time During
the Gale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
'KIRK'S RAIN WATER MAKER"

Will hold colors from running in
printed goods, keep blueing from curd-
ling in water. Flaunels and woolens
washed in water prepared with this most
valuable preparation will positively not
shrink. 1t breaks the hardest water in
stantly. For the bath or toilet it is in
dispeasable, making the water soft and
velvety, accelerating the action of soap,
giving the skin a healthy glow and
helping TO remove any superfluous secre-
lions that may adhere to the body.
For the dishes and general washing
purposes it is very essential, as it saves
both labor and soap
This preparation is not to be con-
founded with soap powder, as it con-
tains no soap, lye. ammonia, borax, lime
or any deleterious ingredients.
Kinks Rain Water Maker" can be
had of all grocers; % cents for a large
two-pound package. Try it once and
you will never be without it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

"Why," said a groceryman in CONVEX
sation with q reporter, 81 have been in
business in Topeka for many years and
have sold most all of the different arti-
Giles that have made their appearance on
the market, but have never known any
thing to sell equal to Kinks Rain Water
Maker 1t is a pleasure for me to sell
this preparation, as my customers report
they have never used anything that gave
such perfect satisfaction. l use it my
self in my own family, and my wife says
she feels that she could not do without
it, although we commenced using it but
a few days since"
Said another groceryman: "You ask
me if Rain Water Maker sells? Well, I
should think it did. / am hardly able to
keep it in stock. 1t is one of the best
selling preparations l ever handled. l
declare it seems as if everybody wanted
it Yes, Rain Water Maker is the best
seller l ever handled"
Surely there must be something out
side Of the ordinary water breaker in this
preparation to cause such immense sales
when it has so recently been put before
the public of Topeka. No amount of
advertising could create the demand
that Kinks "Rain Water Maker" has,
did it not possess absolute merit. Peo-
pie have bought it, tried it and then
recommended it to their friends. There
in lies the great secret of its success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
A QUACK
What Constitutes One,
Asks Prof. SamueIS.
A. Few Thoughtful Words That
the Public Should Pause
and Consider.

Quackery is a term that has been APP
piled SO often to doctors that it has be-
come a common word The question is.
"What is 8 quack?" A person who
makes his profession known through the
newspapers, or q person who tries to un-
dertake to cure things that he does not
understand? Can not even doctor with
a diploma be quack if he does not I'M
derstsnd the diseases he undertakes to
cure? Suppose q certain doctor has q
diploma, and moves in good society, but
who is ignorant of his profession and
does great harm to his patients and keeps
their money. is not he quack?
Professor Samuels, who is at the Hotel
Throop curing so many people of their
sore eyes without any pain, is recognized
as q specialist of the highest standing.
A quack will try to cure everything.
Professor Samuels has done but one
thing for over twenty five years-attend
to the eyes only. He has learned by this
long experience that. if persons will at
tend to this organ early in life, they will
live longer and enjoy perfect health to
the end of their days.
Professor Samuels cures nervous
troubles entirely through treatment of
the eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
INSURES TWO SENATOR'S.

Mr.. Carter Says Action by the Republican
League Means Two Republicans From
Utah.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Chairman Thos.
81. Carter of the Republican national
committee and Senator Frederick W.
Dubois of Idaho have arrived from
Washington. Chairman Carter may or
may not await the arrival of Chairman
Joseph R. Manley of the Republican ma
tional executive committee before going
back to Montana Manlsy is expected to
sail from Liverpool next week.
After Chairman Manley gets back
there is likely to be meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, and perhaps of the
entire national committee. Chairman
Carter told his followers in this city that
the refusal of the Cleveland convention
to declare for single standard assured
to the Republicans the United States
senators from Utah.
This will give the Republicans a ma
joritY in the new senate, and would ena-
BILE them to organize it without making
deals with Democrats or Populists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
Not Paid "Ad.v

The Chanute, Kan, Daily Tribune has
this to say editorially of The Great Wal
lace shows: This circus has come and
gone and what we say here is no paid
"ad'' but an honest expression of, not
only our opinion, but of all that attended.
In the first place no show travelling in
this country or any other, has a more
gentlemanly set of officers from the
highest to the lowest. Their show is
tirst-class in every respect and is we'll
worth every cent charged for admission.
Their performance is the best we have
ever seen anywhere and any lady or
gentleman can attend these shows with
perfect propriety."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
BIMETALLIsTS TAKE HOPE
They Are Greatly Pleased at the Elsva-
ton of Salisbury.


LONDON, June 29-The bimetallic
league is naturally pleased that the
Marquis of Salisbury is again premier
and its members are preparing for some
active work at the approaching gen
eral election. They are also greatly
pleased at the weighty character of
the signatures which they obtained
to the recent memorials showing
that bimetallism has representa-
tive supporters among the bankers, in
Guiding eight directors of the Bank of
England, in addition to a number of
prominent members of the industrial
classes and labor organizations.
The league is convinced that the bank
ers' anti bimetallic memorial was in
spired by Sir VIM. Vernon Har
court, the former chancellor
of the excEequer being forced
to support the bimetallic resolu-
ton in the house of commons when he
saw the possibility of having to appoint
delegates to a conference.
The league explains the absence of
Mr. Balfour's signature by saying that he
and Mr.. Henry Chaplin thought it dis
courteous to sign memorial addressed
to the leader of the house of commons
when they were leading his opponents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

LONDON, June 29.-COmmeu ting on
the downfall of Lord Rosebery. Truth
expresses the opinion that the EXPIRE
mier would have made an admirable
master of the horse, and that his epitaph
should be "Here lies Archibald Philip
Primrose, Fifth Earl of Rosebery, once
prime minister of England He lost
twenty seats and won two Derbys."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
H. r. Yardmastern adjourn

DENVER, June 29.-After final adjourn
msnt today the delegates to the National
Yardm masters convention left on an ex-
cursion to Manitou. A new constitution
was adopted dropping the insurance fea-
turs of tho old organization. The next
convention will be held at Chicago the
fourth Wednesday in June. 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

ATLANTA. Ga. June 29.-Information
reached exposition headquarters today
that the principal railroads of Georgia.
with an aggregate of about 1900 miles
of track covering almost the entire state
of Georgia, except the portion covered
by the Southern railway, will join in the
erection of q handsome building for a
display of the resources of their respec-
tive territories at the cotton states expo
ALTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
Paati and TriIbr Lnmhnn.

LONDON, June 29.-Adelina Patti only
appeared twice during the week and up
on both occasions it was in Don Giovan
nj to crowded houses A cheap edition
book stalls here but It is not meeting
with large sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29

LONDON, June 29-The weather dur
ing the past week has been the hottest
of the year, and the drouth continues to
cause dismay among the farmers in many
parts of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-29
Wales Honors Mr.. and Mrs. CurzOn

paid Mr.. and Mrs. Curzon a great honor
on Thursday last, when he dined with
them in company with Nazrulla Khan.
The Mr.. Letter of Chicago, who was also
present at the dinner, was not Mr.. L. e.
Letter, father of the hostess, as at first
announced, but Mr.. Joseph Letter, her
brother, who is having a great time in
London