davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23

vSs nut on the stand. He had discovered
during Judge Rick incumbency. he said,
that the master ; report had not been filed
| III nfteen OF the Birdscli cases in which
, the Judge he'd been master before becom-
ing judge. The judge had directed him To
prepare masters reports and date them
back, 50 he had fixed his stamp TO date
them back, and Judge Kicks had signed
them rs master
In March, ls!E, he had been sent for by
Judge Kicks and the judge had accused
counts were not right in the Birdsell
csses. II told him had net circulated
the reports and had only spoken to Mr..
White, the deputy marshal" said the wit
hess. But l said it was true that yon
| received the fees in these cases and they
have not been accounted for"
Judge Kicks also said to him. the wit
hess testified, that il would be better FOR
him to have him tRicks) as friend than
! as an enemy. The judge had also spoi.n
| To him about having lost his money in IA
patent Zeal in New York and the witness
had said But you can't give me any
money
Layton-You jumped to the conclusion
that he was Offering you money To Keep
| silent:
" t0Ou2Dt tnut was Wistt ne
was driving at. 1t was a curious thing to
bring in at that point of the converse.
| ton.
They parted friends, however, ard he
had in no way assisted the prosecution in
the case.
What if he did, Mr.. Bailey demanded,
when Powers asked if he had discussed
the case with the attorneys for the labor
union. '1have seen nearly every member
OF this committee talking with lawyers
for the other side"
The trouble with you, Bailey" said
Layton, us that you take the part of n
prosecutor instead of u juror"
Bailey said ne was competent to govern
his own conduct. Mr.. Layton responded
that Bailey being his committee col
league he wog!d take the liberty of criti-
cising his course.
Judge Kicks then denied that anything
had been said about money or friendship
in the conversation with Sanders or that
he had confirmed his masters reports,
stating that Judge Hammond had signed
them. He denied having instructed
Sanders to date back masters reports.
The journal would show that he and
Judge Hammond We're present when the
reports were signed, but would not show
which one signed them. When he sent
for Wyman to know what Sanders had
said Wyman replied: Its some of
Sanders rot
The committee went into secret session
on the case, and ut d o'clock adopted by
n vote of 9to the following resolution:
THAT while the committee is not sat
isfied that Judge Kicks has been guilty of
any wrong committed while judge that
will justify it i'm reporting resolution Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23

whea Eahy was sick. we gave her Casto:ia.
When she was u Child, she cried Tor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cling 20 Castoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
AZ s7EviATED TEIEGRaMS.

The latest counterfeit is $40 silver GER
tiiicate series 1881, check letter b, Till
man register, ID. n. Morgan treasurer,
Hendricks portrait.
The Waco tTexas) cotton palace. recent
ly destroyed by fire. is to be rebuilt
The extent to which industries are now
specialized was illustrated by the arrest in
Paris of Nine Bide, whose speciality was
the stealing of pipes. She had accumu-
lated n magnificent collection of :, 0O1 pipes,
including thirty finely co,ored Nicer
schaums She got eight months in prison
| for them.
James Long. NJ A, who died i'm Eng
land the other day had been through
every war in Europe since 1864. engaged
in the philanthropic servic.-always graf
uitous--of distributing money, or relief
ia kind, to the civilian sufferers
Ii is stated that the a.Ins which the ia
surrcctionists in Hawaii dida't know IA w
10 use We're purchased in British Column
bia and landed OF the island by an Opium
smuggler.
The jury in the Laidlaw. Sage case DIS
agreed. They stood to 5 in favor of the
defendant, Sage, who was sued for So.
OoO by Lai5iaw on the charge that he
tSagc) had used La!dlaw rs a shield and
saved his own lifc-wrccking Laidlaws-
| when Norcross tried to blow Sage UP with
u bomb at New York.
Thieves sccuscd Sl,5)) worth of j,w-
eiry and papers representing $4,000 from
| the vault of J. L. Conlan, wholesale Jew
cler, Room 80 lG2 Washington street Chi
cago.
A vein of camel coal four feet and ten
inches thick has been struck en- the iii!
ftrr ahf,l, g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
Young Men Take Warning.

Alss, how prevalent are those Distressing dis.
cases and weaknesses which make Young
men prematurely old, pale. listlcss, low spirited
ianeuid. easily tired, for-etfel, incapable; fill
mad-houses and swell the LIFTS Of suicides; sep
arate husbands ard wives; bring untold SUIT ripg
10 millions. even rntc the h'rd and fourth gener
atioas. The siicted will gnize only tol
plainly to what class OF msladies we refer. A
complete end scientific treatise isent only In plain
sealed cnvelope) on receipt Of ten cents (the cost
OF pos'age) il inclosed with Il il notice to Wor =
Dispensary Medical Association, G6I Main street
Buffalo, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
SMACKS VERY MUCH OF WAR.
Diaz Notifies Guatemala That She Mus
Come on the Perch.

Dia~ No'"es ""a.enaia mat She Must
Come OH the Perch.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 23.-After very
stormy cabinet meeting President Daz
notified Guatemala through its minister
that he would not concede one iota and
that Guotem,lo would have IN ,;v. I'm IN
>f,x;o,,, ao,na ~ ,ga ~, -.
$3.50 OF. 80, -.
f"' Oeh''"i -aiiierioa'i Ieptc-
seh'"'Nes mere AT meeting mauc the
statement to President Diaz that they I'M
dcrstood Mexico was trying to grasp Cen
trni American territory. President Diaz
denied the assertion, and stated that Mex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
Joilified Over Its Victory.

DAYTON. o., Jan. 2a-The National
Cash Register company received informa
ton that its only competitor. located a,
New Haven, Conn, and which it had sued
for Infringement Of patents, had shut
down its factory. In celebration the Ma
ticnal Cash Register company gave ii.
LOO employees n half holiday and made a
bonfire of large number of infringing
cash registers made by companies which
have lost more than q, 000. go in the man
ufacture OF these cash registers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
The Question of the Oath.
BAILEY A SHARP OUESTIONER.
He Makes 1t Very Uncomfortable for the
Judge for Awhile.

Judge for Awhile.
The judge said in reply that he had cx.
planned the custom: If if was the Gus.
tom of clerks to steal that wonla no, n, :,
dcfcns. ,o,i,s. ,, ;nfic,,,o,,, for ,haf, ;,
-, '''''''
oai'es ie'or'eu- hour testimony as
ui'uc' S'ai'u IT. Is THAT you so returned lees
IN auN'',iee as earned wheh there was a
Si'ioc 70 maxi money rom them, Out
uiu not wneh 'ney were doubtful.
could not De expected TO incur liabil-
tiles that were doubtful" the judge an
swered-
The questions and answers passed thick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. G. OscooD,
Lowell Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan 23--Eugene Debs and his
fellow prisoner were brought in from the
McHenry county Jail this morning to
make their bound under the order Of the
supreme court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
MILDLY CENSURED.
The Judgment in the Case Of
Judge A. j. Kicks.
PROBABLE END OF TEE MATTER,

but Bailey Will Make = Minority Report
in Favor Of Experimentation Ju-
dietary Committee Reverses the I'm
parchment Action by a Vote OF TO =
The Judge sharply Bsdsered by the
Texas Stasesnen-Resolutio Adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
DEATHS.

In Boston. March %, Mrs. Mary D. Randall,
aged Sc years 10 months 7 days,-formerly of
Freeport.
In this city, April s, Michael Nee. 1Fs
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Kennebunkport. April 6. at the residence
of William NJ. Hutchins. his sister, Miss Clarssa
Hutchins, aged 68 years.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, April g. Charlotte Au-
gusta, youngest daughter of Frank E. and Mary
Clarke Thompson, aged years monhss
Of the late Capt. Joseph Crossnan Of Portland
Montreal.
In Bath, April 1. Miss Francis B. Smith, aged
IS years.
In Bowdonham, March 27, Mrs. Sarah j.
Jack, aged So years.
In West Hartland, Mrs. Lydia Tucker.
In Calais, March 81, William Keezer. aged
So years.
In Harrington, March 81, John j. Johnson
aged u years.
In Pennington. March 80. Jonathan Scott
Ellis, aged 10l years.
In Spragues Mills, March 2s, Clifton Bigelow.
aged IL years.
In Hodgcon, March 81, LILLIAN E. Jones.
In West Pembroke, March 20, Mrs. B. B.
Murray. aged SIS years.
In Eastport March %. Alfred P. Rolf, aged
20 years.
In iKenduskeag. March 27, Mrs. Belinda o.
Henderson, aged 3S years.
In Belmont, March 81 Miss Ellen Wotton,
aged 81 years.
III Madrid, March 81. Isaiah Chick, aged rs
years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
MARRIAGES..

In this city. April 5, by Rev. A. Fl. Wright,
William Carlos Waite and Miss Dorcas Cinthia
Stubs, both OF Falmouth
In Gray. March 81. Willard B. Sweetsir of
North Yarmouth and Miss Leonora Whitney of
Gray.
In Portsmouth, N. H.. April 8. w. O. Nortn
and Miss Sophie Doughty. both of Portland.
In Machias. Herbert M. Gardiner and Miss
Josephine NJ. Hasty.
In 1slesford, March 80. Fred W. Phippin and
Miss IneZ M. Stanley.
In Parkman March %, Sidney Young of Park
man and Miss Lillian Morrill, of wellington
In South Robinston. Daniel McNutt and Miss
Sarah Harlow.
In Strong March 20. Henry A. sewall Of Will
ton and Miss Lila F. Bates.
In Augusta March 81. Thomas Ingraham and
Miss Florence Fuller.
In Bangor. March %, William II. Cohoon and
Miss Catharine Mcdonald. both of Brewer.
In Norridgewock, March rs, Hiram D. Hoyt
Of Monticello and Miss Dora E. Cleveland Of
NOrridgewock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09

is musical instructor and Thomas New
man director.
BEGINNING April 10, and on the 18th
and 23rd, there " ill be given at the Co.
jun bia theatre, Boston, a series of Ib-
sens plays, under the management of
Mrs. Ewing Winslow.
Miss Olga Nethersole's engagement of
three weeks at the Boston Museum ter
minated Saturday evening in most
agreeable manner. She played "Camile"
to an audience that tested the capacity
OF the house. Every seat in the auditori-
UNI and every box was taken, and Miss
Nethersole was repeatedly recalled at the
close of every act.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
MRS. B. j. sTocKwELL.

had not used one bottle before felt
better. | continued to steadily improve
under its use. | am now we'll, healthy
woman, able to do ny own work. l
nave good digestion and appetite, sleep
well and am always cheerful.
This is what DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done for
me. heartily recommend it to every
body. lit is wonderful medicine,
The whole world is amazed at what is
being done by DR.. Graene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Nothing like it has
ever been known before. 1t makes
the nerves strong as steel, the blood pure
and rich, the skin soft and beautiful.
and gives to the eyes that brightness and
sparkle which Indicate perfect health.
There are thousands upon thousands of
weak, nervous people, depressed ia mind
and debilitated in body, particularly at
this season OF the year, who can be made
strong and well by this splendid remedy.
1t will be found the best spring medicine
that one can take, for nothing SO quickly
and surely gives strength of nerve, in
vlgoratIon of blood and healthful action
OF all the organs, as DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy
LIZ is not patent medicine, hut the pre-
scTlptIon of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
boston, Mass. He has the largest practice
IN the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
ence. The great reputation of Dr. Greene
is guarantee that his medicine will
cure, and the fact that he can be consult
eel by anyone, at any time, free of
charge, personally or by letter, gives alb
solute assurance of the beneficial action
OF this wonderful medicine
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
''THAT DEATHLY FEELING''
People Often Speak Of Having Death
" Sensations"
WHAT ARE THE ACTUAL SENSA-
TIONS OF DEATH
Are there Really Any Feelings of Pain
When Death Comes?


Every body has heard or used the ex-
preston "that deathly sensation"
BY it is meant the awful sinking SEN
sation-the feeling of terrible dropping
away from us, as it were of vitality, as
the life principle wanes and GIBBS toward
death.
Death ITSELF is doubtless painless, but
the awfnl sinking sensatiod which pre-.
cedes death has been desert bed as worse
than pain.
Nervous people frequently have this
dreadful feeling, and many who have
niZe at once the graphic description Of
Mrs. B. Stockwell, of Waitsheld, VT,
who says:
L had complete nervous prostration
and was confined to the bed most Of the
time for two years. 1t took the form of
mania, and thought must soon die. 1t
began as nervousness and kept growing
worse.
II was unable to do any work. There
were times when for a week | did not
sleep hardly any. When got up was
more exhausted than when | went to
bed. had terrible deathly sensation
worse than any pain.
My stomach was terribly weak, and
my food distressed me constantly.
was completely FRUSTRATED. I paid large
sums of money for doctors and treatment.
but they did me no good.
employed the best medical advice in
this State and New York, but got no
better. Then we Jaw DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy advertised and |
determined to try it,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09

row on the corner Of Fore street, and
| then was understood to be playing the
part of peacemaker, ana in order to Sc
| cure peace she held herself ready to night
if necessary.
She hit one of the men with stove
litter, and then with stone, and Kept
the other lodging the rocks and Dicks
she sent flying in his direction. her
efforts resulted in restoring peace, Tor
one man made off up Middle street, the
other went in the direction OF Congress
street at a pace that. suggested that he
must have just recalled al important en-
gagement, and she retreated down India
street in the direction of her home.
Most of the schooners of the Portland
fishing feet are outside. The Nellie
Burns came in yesterday with 5000
pounds Of cod and haddock, and the
small boats brought in 10000 pounds.
The steamer Partisan will take $1,000
bushels of grain to Liverpool.
Yesterday the Dominion liner Vancou-
yer left Halifax for Portland at a. m.
She brings fourteen saloon, seven inter-
mediate, fifty-six steerage passengers
and ten horsemen, and 1890 tons of
freight Among her cargo are 1850 box
es of tin plate for Portland. A burial
casket addressed to Portland, upon which
first class passage is charged, is among
her cargo.
The work of placing the engines in the
Harpswell lines new steamer Sebascode-
gan. at the Portland company, began
yesterday morning.
The ship &C. Chapman has been sold
to Morse & Co., of New York. The
sticks will be taken out of her and she
will be probably converted into a coal
barge and used for carry ing coal. The
Chapman was built in Bath in 1877 by
William Rogers, and is $50 tons. She
was a fine ship in her day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
Uncle Sans Clothing Co.

EUncle Sans Clothing Co., is branch of
Fisk & GoR of Boston, who are noted as
dealers in the finest ready made garments
'obtainable, and the sameserade Of goods
will be found ,on the tables of Uncle SAINTS
Although in their advertisements they
made a special feature of goods and prices
acceptable to the vast army of wage earn
ers, their immense stock embraces garments
that would gracce the person of merchants
or professional man, while a special feature
is made OF young mons clothing of the very
latest style it and finish. They guarantee
saving of from Is to 40 per cent on any
purchase made, and as guarantee Of good
faith stand ready at all times to return
the money when goods are not satisfactory.
Give them call, and don't forget to take
your sons, large or small. with you.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
TABLE LINEN.

Bleached Satin Damask. 70 inches wide
pansy and clover designs, worth
$1.75, Tuesday S1.48.
If in need of nice table cloth, don't
miss this bargain.
A pretty satin Damask that we always
sold for $1.0O, Tuesday s3c.
A 66 inch Bleached Damask, fern, for
get-me-not and clover designs, sec
quality. Tuesday, 7sc. n
GA inch Damask, handsome nattern, 67c.s
A fine heavy Damask, SO, q .alty, 4sc.
A 500 Damask for 42c.
A firm Damask, in both cream and
white, so inches wide, 81 Lac quail
ty, for csc.
Best Turkey Red Damask, ~ patterns,
$50.
81 1-ac quality Turkey Red Damask, 5
patterns, 25c.
NAPKINS.
1 lot bleached SIS Damask Napkins
were s1.25. Tuesday CSC.
Extra heavy Damask Napkins, were
S1.75, Tuesday Las.
UNBLEACHED COTTON.
36 inch unbleached Cotton lac yard.
A better quality, So inch unbleached cot
ton, SC.
Best Sc inch unbleached cotton, &C..
40 inch unbleaohed cotton, SC.
d.
ton, &c.
Best 40 inch unbleached cotton, lie.
Best quality, AZ inch unbleached cotton.
I lac.
Best quality As inch unbleached cotton.
Sc.
90 un bleached cotton IL Lac.
Best quality 9-4 unbleached cotton, 15c.
BEST quality unbleached cotton, 1914.
16c.
BLEACHED COTTON.
Yard wide bleached cotton, SC.
Nice quality bleached cotton, lac.
Fruit of the Loom remnsnts, &c.
Remnants of twilled cotton, &c.
Lonsdale cambria remnants lac.
~ inch bleached cotton, Sc.
Better quality ~ inch bleached cotton.
l0c.
Best AZ inch bleached cotton, IL Lac.
Good As inch bleached cotton, 10c.
Better As inch bleached cotton, 10 1-2c.
Best 40 inch bleached cotton, 14c.
Best 90 bleached cotton, 16c.
Best 1914 bleached cotton, 1sc.
April weather is a trif1e Funcertain. The
wise lady or gentleman will not ven
ture out without an Umbrella or
Macintosh. See our line of these
goods before purchasing.
q rs, |
246 MIDDLE ST.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
Answer This,

The largest SUI description house in the
country wants first-class representa-
tive for this community for strictly spec.
ial work. Short hours Good pay. Min
lister, teacher, or wide-awake man or
woman given preference. Address. stat
ing age and former employment, Globe
Bible Publishing co., Chestnut ST.,
Phila.. Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
GUARANTEE BONDS.
APPLY TO
Prentiss Loring. & Son,
STATE AGENTS.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
- OF THE -
nua yon}no fsownon,, az A.yIL Nr..p,n,

Guarantee Company Of North America,
MONTREAL, CANADA.
Incorporated in 1851.
Commenced Business in 1872
EDWARD RAWLINGS. President
Secretary, ROBERT KERR.
Capital Paid Up in Cash $500, 100000
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1894.
Real Estate owned by the COM
pany, unincumbered, ............$ 35,36l.3 3
Loans on bond and mortgage
=. dlrst liens1. ............... 100000
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value ....... 653,089.66
Loans secured by eoilaterals ...... 23,2O0.O0
Cash i'll the company's principal
office and in bank .............. 79.OSl.38
interest due and accrued ....... 7,454.96
fremlums in due course of collec-
rs ti9ni ioe1nd,ns ;;Jss S.3s5. g
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets OF the company at their
actual value. .................$ S32,zol.oo
LIABILITIES DEC. :31, 1894
claims :. "ipf'.a io.se. anu e2,7se49
Amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks. -. 1I2, 647.O6
company. viz: Commission. etc. 7541.76 |
Total amount of liabilities ex-
cept capital stock and net sur
piuS ............. GlA,J1o.oI
Capital actually paid up in cash. 3O4, 10000
Surplus beyond capital -. 312,754.25
Aggregate amount of liabilities
Including net surplus ........S 1872. 2oz Of
pRENTISS LORlNG, & SON,
STATE AGENTS,
No. 81 LIZ Exchange Street. 80
April $, 1895. DIV
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

~Vauu VVas AstV
even in the height of the April shower
of yesterday, came the people to us
for goods advertised on Monday. The
bargains offered brought trade, as
the shower will coax the Mayfower
to snow its head We will repeat the
programme today at the risk of invit
ing another shower. There III no bet
ter line of Domestics to be found in
the state at these prices.
CRASHES.
Heavy Twilled Crash, SC goods, Tuesday,
&c yard.
ALI Linen Bleached and Unbleached
Crash, good width. regular price Sc,
Tuesday SC.
IS inch Bleaohed and Unbleached
Twilled Crash, a bargain at Zoe,
Tuesday 6 1-4c.
Checked Grass Linen Crash, bleached
and unbleached, z 1-2c, &c, 1Oc. lie,
IL LEU. 1fC.
TOWELS,
A Towel 41xao inches, has always sold
for Sc, Tuesday 4 sac.
White Huck Towel, all linen, sc.
fine hemmed Towel, 3sx19, woven
borders, just the towel for hotels,
were 15c, Tuesday IL 1-2c.
A heavy Turkish Bath Towel, you'll
want it the moment you see it,
Tuesday 10 lac, 4sx22.
An All Linen Hemstitched Towel, 36x1s,
never been sold for less than 25c,
Tuesday lie.
Just one more Towel, heavy damask,
knotted fringe, 15x25, regular 800
goods, Tuesday 25c.
STAMPED LINENS.
A heavy fringed Tray Cloth, 10 patterns,
were 10c, Tuesday &c.
Damask Tray Cloths, 20 different styles,
were 15c. now 10 1-2c.
Large Hemstitched Tray Cloths, always
got Csc for them, now I9c.
BUREAU SCARFS.
Monte Linen, Scarf. knotted fringe, Csc.
Table Scarf, ~ inches long, fagot work,
worth 69c, Tuesday 4sc.
Stamped Duck Table Covers in high
colors, just the thing for summer
cottages, 23c.
\ Stamped Pillow Shams, Bibs, Splash
ers, DoYlies and Tea Squares.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
L ACE
CURTAINS !!;!!..!!...!:l!.!!
CIeansed.

have the agency for Portland of one
of the best equipped lace cleansing es-
adjustments in New York. After
cleansing, the curtains are put through
a finishing process which makes them
look like new. If lace is very tender,
they notify me what the result is likely
to be and the cost of repairing. Rents
are repaired by experienced lace mend
ers. The cost is very little more, but
extra work and care more than repays
for the extra expense.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09

Joseph Jefferson, William H. Crane,
Mrs.Jotn Drew, N. G. Goodwin and Sol
Smith Russell are to appear in "The
Rivalsr at the Couldock benefit.
The Pauline, Hall company will play a
return engagement at Portland theatre,
April 23rd.
The Healy brass band composed of
Catholic young men has been organ
lied in this city. The band meets twice
each week at the Sacred Heart school on
Cum berland street. MIR. T. A. Blanchard
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09

lot bleached SIS Damask Napkins
were s1.25. Tuesday CSC.
Extra heavy Damask Napkins, were
S1.75, Tuesday Las
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-09
STAMPED LINENS.

A heavy fringed Tray Cloth, 10 patterns
were 10c, Tuesday &c.
Damask Tray Cloths, 20 different styles,
were 15c. now 10 1-2c.
Large Hemstitched Tray Cloths, always
got 25c for them, now 100.