davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-06

De WIrr's WITcu HAZEL SALvE cures
scalds, burns, indolent sores and never
fails to cute piles. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling. W. Va, B. F. Peabody, Ben.
wood, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, 0.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-14

A word or two aDout ths treatment cf burns-for ihe masses of people, m any of whom'live some distance from drug.
 stores snd doctors, there is nothing bet. ter than the old.'Ime application of pure lard and four. It IS we'll worth while tor every housekeeper to nuy some pounds Of pure lesf lard, render. it will, the utmost care, and put it, while piping hot. into bottles or pots which may he hermsiically sealed. A eupful of lard mixed wI'h fJnr to form d soft psste may De applied to burn without loss of time, The experience of years has dem. onsira'eh that If this application is fol lowed np, there will be neither scar or irri's'ion iollssipg the healing of the inj Hed p.rt.--Ex. E : -@ 7 44la&a
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-14
Type Setting Machine.

The most voIumInou, patent ever awarded was sent out from the patent oihce m O:tober laT This patent WAS granted to James w Paige, oi H ,rrfvrd, Conn.,, for s machine for distributing, setting and jnsIifvips type. IL took I63 sheets, containing All drawings, and 55 sheets of long primer 10 describe this patent There were l46 claims for i tllosed. Strange as it may seem, the whole machine weighed bu, three pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-14

A Washington special to the K ,cky Mountain News ssys tn ., the gold stand
 ard contingent arc fsli li;itating themssives over ths idea and supposition that the silver movement has been either crushed or died out. and tha. in he deliberations of congress the silver men will croS very small and little. If anything be at. tempted or acco mplished that will serve to iniensify or advance the silver issue in Legislation ~ ths snspug presidential campaign, so far as can be judged by the present outlook, the predict,oa may bs safely ventured that the gold men are reckoning without :heir ho., and. although on ths surface silver matter- may appear sonormally q Iirt, rnde awakening is in store for the goli con
 tinzent, especially touching the financial policy of the administration and the issue of bonds and sale of last issue to che Morgan Belmont syndlc ate, sti.reby profit WAS secured to thus syndicate Of abont $l2 ,O0J,0O and the treasury de. spoiled of ,ast large sum. m .#as
 Congressman Aitkin of Michigan, one of the republican members aho stood fast and firm ny free silver At ihs fifty. third congress, and who vigorously op. posed the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase sct, states that the canse of free silver, SO far from waning among his constituents, was on the increase and becoming more intensified as the single gold standard theory and practice were rressed forward. He believes that the issue would be presented in some shs pc whereby 4 vote wonld be reached or sn
 nouncement made next fall on The issue of free silver coinigs and biDetsllism as against the single gold st ,ndard, a d he .expre ,sed confidence should such con snnmstion ensue that very large ma iJrity of the people would declare in fa- vor of the. free and unlimited coinage cf silver at ihe ratio of Is to l i, ind pend. ently Of European nations and without reference to the fallscy or proposition of at first securing an international agree! ment on the .qlestion Il
 Mr. Aitken spoke sarcastically of the promised era of prosperity which 1t was predicted would surely. follow the Tepesl l Of the silver purchase act. r ..-,af r I . O. the cootrtry in lien of prosperity, he said diversity had been the g. qlsnce of this repe4l-'he rich growing ,icher, and the poor becoming poorer. until the people were aoost ready to burst their uammels and rend ssnnd-r their oh ,ins and declare war upon The money centers and their gold standard sllIes whenever ff;ting oppprInni'y should present He felt conf ieat that the siIse men in co,. xYrss co,ni force this issue if they stood fast and firm for silver and were true to ] the principles they profess .s-
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-14

On yes, ,thisis an swfal free country A man in Chicago has been arrested fo, begging money to bury s ch,ld which had been starved to desth snd which he held in his arms at the time of his ar. rest He had six more children in a starving condition, hut then the crime of poverty must he punished, which is os more importance than the millions ol poor wrstehes, hungry and helpless children in this grand Christian (2) country. Another man was arrested for the crime of killing and eating a dog. The awakening may be a long tune de. fsrred, but will he none the less abrnp, and positive when it comes. Tulsre, Cal Citizen. ..... ....... .sr-.....
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-14

The Arizona tracf,eis Association will convene in Prescott on the 17tb inst.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Dean Farrar, the eminent English the
ologian, will teach church history at
the historic localities of early Christian
ity this winter delivering lectures to his
students in Athens, Constantinople and
Jerusalem.
The Rev. Samuel Eliot, son of Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvar University, is not
unlikely to find pulpit in Washington.
He preached once or twice at All Souls
which is now without a pastor, and,
while he is only one of several who have
been under consideration, he has made a
very favorable impre sion.
Professor Charles G. Everett who was
one of the prominent figures in the Uni
tartan Conference at Washington during
the last week, has been connected with
Hanover College for many years. Near
ly third of a century ago he was pro-
fessor in Bowdoin College.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Gallaudet, rector
New York, and general manager of the
Church Mission to Deaf Mutes, whose
work among the deaf and dumb is
known on both sides Of the Atlantic, has
returned from a visit o f three months
in Europe, where he went to attend the
Congress of the British Deaf and Dumb
Association and other meetings. in the
interest of the deaf mutes i'll Great Brit
ain. While in Dublin he was presented
with an Illuminated address, in which
he was thanked for the work he had &C.
complished in behalf of the deaf and
dumb in America, and was congratulated
upon the recent occurrence of his golden
wedding.
Rev. Minot J. Savage who at last
weeks conference of Unitarians at Wash
ington, was made the official head of the
new American council in the Union of
Christendom, is one of the best known
Unitarian orators in America. He is
now in the fifties. He is native of Bos-
ton where he has for years taken part
in all public reform movements. He was
recently offered the pastorate of the Uni
tartan church in Washington, but declin-
ed. His church in Boston is very large.
The doctor will during the coming year
organize national movement for Chris
'tian Unity.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND

There is no doubt that Boss German OF
MARYLAND is having a hard time He is
evidently nearer to defeat than he ever
was before Tho shrewd boss generally
selects candidate that is personally popu-
lar But German had had his way in
Maryland so long that he had conceived
the idea that he could push through any
body whom he might select. 1t would
have been perfectly easy probably for him
to have chosen as candidate for COVER
nor some one who would have excited no
particular hostility while he would have
been completely under his control. In
stead of that he selected most often
sive man to the Cleveland Democrats, and
practically challenged them to fight him.
He put them in place where they had
got to choose between boiling his candi-
datefor making public ayowal of coward
ice and pusillanimity. They chose the
former, and entered into the contest
pletly surprised the boss and convinced
him no doubt that he had made a mis-
take.
The Boss has never BAD such fight
since he was born. The most prominent
Democratic paper in Baltimore has been
against him and has been handling him
without gloves. The Republicans have
said many unpleasant things about Cor
man but they pale into insignificance by
the side of the showing up ne has got
from this organ of his own party. If it
were certain that the election would be
fair and the count honest it could be
predicted with reasonable certainty that
the boss would be doomed. But all the
voting machinery is in the hands of Mr..
Germans friends and the counting will
be done largely by them, and everybody
knows the capabilities of the Democracy
in fraudulent arithmetic. 1t is evident,
however, that German is very badly
scared, and if he gets out of his presen t
predicalnent without a drubbing it is
pretty certain that he will be awfully
thankful
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY n. advanced Sc per year, So for six
months; 81 10 4 quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY tNot in advance, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 50 per year; 81 for six months
30 cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less. Sl.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Hall square advertisements $1.00 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square" is a space of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page, one-thlrd ad-
dtional.
4aausements and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonparlel type and
classed with other paid notices, 10 cents per
lire each insertion.
.io7t,,e ReodSng Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion
ija1sts, TO Let, For Sale and similar adver-
tisements. % cents per week in advance. for
40 words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
isenents under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paidl lin advance. Twill be
charged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements TO PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co, 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

severely from nervousness, and I can
truthfully say that l have found Dr.
Greene's Nervura an infallible remedy. l
was led into using it by seeing it in daily
use in the families of my friends, and |
can unhesitatingly recommend it. from
my own experience, to all as thorough
ly reliable remedy for neuralgia and ner-
yous diseases of all kinds. y
1t would certainly seem that after such
an endorsement by lady SO popular and
so widely known, no one who suffers In
the least from ill health could hesitate
for moment to take her advice and seek
the cure which is sure and positive by
using DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest Nac-
tice in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expe-
rience The great reputation of DR..
Greene is guarantee that his medicine
will cure, and the fact that he can be
consulted at any time free of charge, per-
sonally or ny letter. gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action of this won
derful medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The report of the commission on the
NicaraguasCanal is finished and will soon
be submitted to the President. Its con-
tents are not made public, hut 1t IS
understood that it will recommend the
building of the canal and its building by
the government, Undoubtedly this canal
enterprise will form one of the prominent
subjects before Congress this winter, and
an effort will be made to commit the
government to it's construction. Concern
ing. the propriety of the government
undertaking this work thele is
difference of opinion, but if it is built at
all the probability is that the government
directly or indirectly will have to engage
in the work. The experience of the gov
ernment with the Pacific railroad has not
been altogether fortunate, and it is
pointed to as reason for the govern
ment's not undertaking any cognate
enterprises But the country is much
better off than if these roads had not been
built at all. in spite of all the losses it
has incurred on account of them. A
canal across Nicaragua might not turn
out Immediately profitable in business
way, but it would give us short means
of communication by water bet ween the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and that
would be valuable enough to justify us
in paying a good deal for it. IL is of
vital importance if canal is built that
the United States control it, and it's right
to do so will be clearer if it builds 1T
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

There arc few more beautiful women
or popular singers than Miss Theresa
Vaughn, whose refined and exquisite
singing in the burlesque. 1882, VIII
long be remembered in every community.
Her address is New York City, but she
is known, respected and admired from
one end of our country to the other. and
her strong endorsement of the wonderful
curative powers of DR., Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and her earnest
advice for the tired out, the weak, the
nervous, the rundown and debilitated,
to use this grandest Of all medicines, will
be followed by everybody who needs a
strengthening and invigorating remedy.
She tells all to use it, because she
knows it banishes all pain, cures the ach-
ing head and dragging backache, restores
the over-taxed brain, nerves the weary
limbs, strengthens the weak and shatter-
ed nerves, gives natural, refreshing sleep
in fact, makes all who use it strong
and we'll The remedy is purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless and may be
given to infants. children or the weakest
invalids with positive assurance of bene-
fetal results
Here is what she says
"The fatigue attendant upon public ap-
rearances has often caused me to suffer
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew has re
turned to New York after an extended
trip through the West. As usual he was
in an effervescent mood and talked Tree
ly to reporters. Among other things ne
said the campaign in Ohio was the not
test he had even seen. Now Chauncey is
supposed to have seen solneE reasonably
warm political contests in the Empire
State. If the Ohio campaign is any
warmer than the memorable one III
which Mr.. Depew gained his BoWery tltie
of "Chauncey the Peach. " things must
be uncomfortably tepid in the Buckeye
State.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The action of the Alewife church in re-
Installing the Rev. W. S. Lowell still
confines to be a matter of discussion.
ZioI's Advocate referring to it, says
''In our view Baptist usage has been
persistently violated in all this effort to
give Mr.. Lowell standing as Baptist
minister from the time of his arrival at
kennebunkport. There is a right way
and wrong way in any such case, and
Mr.. Lowell has taken the wrong way
He is pastor of the North Kennebunk
Baptist church, as the church might call
to the passionate a Methodist or Free
Baptist minister, or a minister with. no
denominational relations hut because of
the Irregularities to which we have re-
ferred, Baptists generally, we are sure,
will decline to recognize him as a Bap-
list minister
And commenting upon this comment
the Biddeford Journal says:
stAside from unfairness, this denomina-
tional organ is unjust. 1t is endeavoring.
and it has succeeded to some extent. to
get the other Baptist clergymen and
Baptists generally to withhold fellowship
and sympathy from man who has made
honest acknowledgment of his errors
and has given his word that henceforth
he means to be all that a Christian
Clergyman should be. When a man shows
this spirit he ought to he encouraged, not
frowned upon; given the helping hand
not the cold shoulder.
It rather strikes US that men with
sbaky records had better keep out of the
ministry, even if they have repented
A clergyman is teacher of the moral
law, rand the knowledge among his pu-
pills that he has sometimes transgressed
1t himself, cannot fail to greatly preiu-
dice his instruction,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The editor of Waltham, Mass. paper
has been indicted for charging a man
with being member of the A. P. A.,
calling him "chief muck muck" of
that organization. AS the man is avow-
eddy member of the association it is
difficult to see wherein the libel consists
unless it is in the words "Chief muck-a-
muck. Is muck-a-muck an oppro-
brious title? AS the word has nc stand
ing in the dictionaries we do not see how
the courts will be able to determine I'M
less they call in lot of people and let
them tell what sort of an impression con-
corning the man to whom it was applied
it conveyed to them. Our own impress
sion is that if a man is never called any
thing worse than a "chief muck-a-
muck" he ought to ESTEEM himself for
tunate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The Draperies room is
receiving now some now
elites in colored Denims
for door and window
draperies, pillow and
cushion covers, table
cloths etc. An entirely
new assortment of art
colors in beautiful de-
signs, quite unlike any
thing that we've shown
before. Prices are not
extravagant. ThesesDen-
inns are also fit for floor
coverings. The new
stock of silkolines, sat-
teens and cretonees is
ready now and is full of
interest.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
BYE. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers
Administrators Sale of Stock of Tobacoonist

shall sell the stock of the late John Hernandez
No. 1875 Commercial ST., consisting in part of
about 100000 cigars. boxes of smoking and
chewing tobacco. fine cut tobacco, Meerschaum
and briar-wood pipes, 800 lbs chewing
gum, fancy articles for smokers use; fixtures
consisting of a fine soda fountain, cost $3.50.
showcases, one combination lock safe, marble
top tables, cooking range, Kitchen utensils,
also one small soda fountain, etc., etc.
BY order of ERNESTO PONCE, Admins
TRAITOR of the estate of John Hernandez.
nov1 d6t
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

N1HE following list of taxes on real estate OF
l. nonresident owners in the City OF West
brook for the year 1894 in bills committed to G..
Fred Murch, Collector of said city. on the sixth
day of August. 1894, and recommitted to A. 3.
WipsloW, Collector, January 1, 1895, (the said
G. Fred Murch having resigned, has been re-
turned by him to me as remaining unpaid on
the fourth day of August 1895, by his certli1-
cate of that date, and they now remain unpaid
and notice is hereby gwen that if said taxes, in
tcresr and charges are not paid into the treas
ury of said city within eighteen months from
the date of the commitment OF said bllls, so
much of the real estate taxed as IS sufhclent to
est and charges, will without further notice. be
sold at public auction at the Treasurer's office
in said city on the eighth day of February,
1896. at ten 1o) o'clock in the forenoon.
Cobb. John c., Portland. Me. Land and build
1nrs. bounded north by G. A. Merrill; east
by land of Anna SWEET south py Deerlng
Land Co.; west by Rochester street.
Value, $1.5oo.oo; tax, $4,000.
1isk Samuel H., Portland, Me. Land and build
ings southerly side OF Central street;
honnded by land of A. II. Skillings, T. X.
Girard and Bailey. Value. S3,2oo.oo;
Taad and buildings northerly side of Main
street; bounded by land of Messrs. Sax-
fer. Dana and Haskell and Geo. III. Ray
mona: also one-half privilege in lower
tails south side of Presumpscot river.
Value, S22.4O0.00; tax, $449.00
Merrill e. S., Portland, Me. Land and bnild-
ings northerly side of Main street;
bounded by Presumpscot river OH the
north; east by land OF J. +: Andrews and
W. W. Cutter; west by W. B. Boothby.
Value, 100000; tax, $4,000.
Alb. WINSLOW,
Treasurer Of the City of Westbrook.
rove 1aw3w-sat
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The Indictment of Miss FlagIer for
manslaughter is doubtless justified by
the facts of the case. While she had
no intention of killing or even wounding
the colored boy who was stealing fruit
from her garden, she was guilty of
recklessness SO extreme as to be criminal,
and It'll is altogether crediJable that the
Washington grand jury was proof against
the social pressure that was doubtless
brought to bear upon them to ignore her
offense. Nobody wants Miss Flagler Sc
verely punished, but nobody who has the
welfare of the country at heart wants to
see any wavering on the part of the court
from their duty no matter who the par
ties are. No more destructive doctrine
can be taught than that there is one kind
of justice for the rich andainduential and
another for the poor and unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
ACUTIoN SALES
By T. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers
Important Auction Sale
III Q * 8 I: s
BY PORTLAND R. R. co.
ONE HUNDRED HORSES.
BY PORTLAND R. R. co.

The Portland Railroad Conn
pany, having changed sheir road
TO electricity and having mo fur
Their use for "a large number of
their horses. have decided to
sell at public auction ON Tues
day, Nov. 5tal. at 10 a. aRl., at st.
john 81. stable, near Union Sta
ton, Portland, Maine, positively
without reserve or limit, one
hundred desirable driving and
work horses; weight from 1000
TO h,3OO.eacaa;s good horses, fine
workers, suitable for grocery.
teaming, ianck and numbering.
The Portland Railroad Conn
pany have long had the repUta-
ZION of owning the finest lot of
horses Oh amy railroad i'm New
England.
The sale of these horses will
be absolute and positive as they
have mo further use for them,
and the safe offers a splendid
opportunity to obtain horses at
reasonable prices.
No pOstpOncmlent on account
of weather. Terms cash or salts
factory paper. Half fare from
principal stations on Maine
Central R. H. 10 those attending
sale.
For further particulars in
Ouaire of Edward A. Newman,
General Manager OF Portland
Railroad Company, or OF the
auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The opposition to Tammany seems to
be getting more harmonious as election
day approaches, and the chances of the
defeat of the gang are growing. There
is still, however, more doubt than there
ought to be.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
N Of Dyer s. Neal, Attorneys at Law, firm
composed of Louville Il, Dyer and Albert B..
Der. 1895. Albert e. Neal can be found at
Room 8. first floor. JOSE biloxi. 9s Exchange
street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The Hosiery story de-
serves a column of itself,
IAN enormous line for
men, women and child
rem, including the famous
"Onyx" which is hav-
able at no other Portland
store.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

The shaking up that the West got from
the seismic disturbance on Thursday
was quite terrifying while it lasted, but
it was very small affair as compared
with the earthquake of 1911, when the
course of the Mississippi was changed
eastern Missouri. There were no great
cities in the west then with skyscraping
buildings Had there been they would
have been toppled over and left mass of
ruins. Indeed an earthquake now in
that region as severe as the one of 1911
would probably shake a great city to
pieces and cause frightful loss of life.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

will be good news to her builders and to
Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-02

This is a good place to
get high class Stationary
at commonplace prices.
We sell only good paper;
the best makes of all the
most reliable makers and
all at pound prices. Pap
eteries, playing cards,
markers and chips, tissue
paper, pencils and pens,
ink, mucilage and library
paste. This department
shows all that is new In
photograph frames, met
al and leather calendars,
paper weights, trays,
paper flowers and art
icles made Of aluminium.
Another ton Of our fam
nous school paper just
received.