davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-22
HAY MUST BE WEIGHED.
Important Ruling Made in the Police
Court.

Edmund Scott, agent for farmer in
Montgomery County, who disposed Of a
crop of seventy tons of hay to dealer in
the District, was before Judge Scott this
morning on q charge of having violated .
city ordinance in selling and offering for
sale, hay, without having it first weighed.
1t was contcnded by Mr.. Randall Hagner,
scott's attorney, that a farmer has the
right to Sell hay without having it weighed.
1t is in the bulk and he cells the crop as
1t Is. -.-.s-
Attorney Pugh argued that there was
no difference between selling a crop and
a load of hay, and that 1t was necessary
under the ordinance to have the hay
weighed. Judge Scott agreed with the
opinion, ard fine of So was imposed.
This decision ts of some Importance and
will settle long nlooted question.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
Fractured His Skull

Dudley Cole, colored, aged 26 years, liv
ing on Columbus terrace, between E and
F and Twentieth and Twenty-first streets
north west, fell this morning from the roof
of a building belonging to Littlefield &
Alvord, at the foot OF Twenty-sixth street,
and probably fractured his skull. He was
removed to the Emergency Hospital, where
his injuries were dressed. His condition
Is considered extremely serious.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
willie Had the watch.

The house of DR.. Benjamin McMurtrie,
No. 1000 street northwest, was entered
few days ago and a valuable watch
stolen. This morning Detective Boyd ar
rested colored man named James Ander-
son, on suspicion of the crime
He stoutly denied the charge, but was
carried off despite the protestations of
his sweetheart, Willie Martin. A After
awhile Willie produced the watch and
she is now held on a charge of receiving
stolen property.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
white Ribboners at the Grove.

The Wonian's Christian Temperance
Union Of the District will have an I'M
portant meeting at Washingto ton Grove
camp tomorrow at p. m. , to which all
White Ribboners are invited. The ladies
will leave the city at 8 q. N. by way
Of the Baltimore and Ohio road, and win
hold q basket picnic during the day in
connection with the service. There will
be brief addresses and good music, and q
fine meeting fs anticipated.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
BURGLAR WAS SCARED.
Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Rob
Q Tailor Shop.

y OuSuCce8StuA ANSmPe S0ooO " SVO
. Tailor Shop.
eone unkno wn person broke into tho tailor
ahop Of J. Stein No. 62l Fstreet, last night.
but was frightened away. The couDe psr-
sued by the man would indicate that he was
perfectly familiar with the house.
He first pried open the door of narrow
hallway leading from under the stone steps
Immediately west of Mr.. STEMS front
door. Once in the hallway he had two
doors yet to open before reaching small
court in the rear OF the building. To facili-
tate his work he lighted the gas In the hail.
From the court he gained an entrance
to the back room Of the tailor shop by break
ing open the blinds and raising the window.
Something evidently frightened the thief
at this point and he made his exit from
the premises through the stable in the rear
of the court Mr.. Stein suspects former
colored emplOye.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
DR.. w. T. okie Dead.

DR.. William T. okie died yesterday at
Bedford Springs, Pa.
He was at one time a prominent homoe-
pathic physician in Washington, and for
time enjoyed large and lucrative practice
here. He had previously been contract
surgeon in the Army, and had married in
Philadelphia a rather wealthy girl, who
for number of years was Qhite a promi-
nent figure in society.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
Rlnze In a Tailor Shop.

At 4:45 this mortning No. engine
turned out for an alarm of fire at No
332 street southwest, occupied as
dwelling and tailor shop by Theodore
Krienipg. Damage, $500. The insur-
ance fully covers the loss.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
Trainman Hurt.

Thomas q. Liclider. q railroad man, fell
from the platform Of car ~ RrunsW
Nd, this morning. He Was brought to the
Emergency Hospital, where IL was found
that his thigh and chest were injured.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
McKinIay's Site Accepted.

A proposition from William McKinlay
offering to sell his site for q public school
building in Ivy City at 1S 1-2 cents pes
square foot. has been accepted by the Dis
triot Commissioners, subject to the estab-
fishing of o perfect title.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
Passed His Examination

Arthur st. 4. Smith, tho only colored man
among those examined for the positions of
competitors In the Government Printing
Office, has been notified Of his acceptable
ity., He has for twenty six years been em.
ployed in the bureau.
The evening times., 1895-08-22

Senator Gray Coming Home.
London, Aug. Ex-senator George Gray,
Of Delaware, wiA san for New York on the
steamer st. Louis on Saturday.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
He Mny Not Recover.

George Glorious, aged eleven years, who
fell from an awning pole, receiving serious
injuries, is still at the hospital. There is
little hope for his. recovery.
The evening times., 1895-08-22
1t Is

astonishing how many
people are induced to buy at
the extremely low prices we
are now quoting for honest,
reliable clothes and furnish
ings for Men and Boys:
Just a few Odds and Ends
in Mems Suits, LARGE
sizes only, 40, AZ and a. chest
measure, at
$500 each,
the cheapest are worth
double that, and some as
much as $15-odd Suit Pants
at
1925,
Negligee Shirts at
75c and $l.5O each,
and three more extraordinary
chances to secure two or
more dollars worth of goods
for one dollar in cash.
ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO.,
18th and F StS. fE'SsSsfi EsSs'sS,sgs. zsSs SSsgs.
The evening times., 1895-08-22

You'll read the Morning Times, IL
you want all the newsi
The evening times., 1895-08-22

En- Closing sale of our ele-
J0I, giant 81. 90 Suits, only 100
of them left, and must
go at 5Sc complete suit.
0no Our elegant Gingham or
/1 Cheviot Skirts, extra full
and worth CSC. Only 29c.
tno Elegant Outing Under
I'LL. skirt. Worth Csc. Only
" 19c.
~ a piece large Turkey Red
I'll Handkerchiefs. Worth
1Oc a piece.
~ a bottle of best Sewing
III. Machine Oil. Sold at 1Oc.
NJ an elegant Hair Brush.
iii, Usually sold at zoe. Only
w &c.
mn 1 Blacking Brush, 1
Z, Clothes Brush, 1 Whisk
Broom, l Tooth Brush,
all for 29c. Worth SOC.
IL a pair 1000 pairs Chill
A, dren's Stainless Black
Hose, all sizes. Worth
10c. Only &c.
39c s; $;::s $;;:'s 55: s':'' 5ai7 sH':;'':; ':7
NJ apiece large Lace Tides
f, or Splashers. Worth 25c.
Only &c.
25C 7z;sf HsEsl ;;ss 4ss' Crib Blankets
49C s5s7 s::'7 ss,,Z ss za!s' s'e'ts4s Ssris in
csc. Only 49c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30

G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, cal
furnish best factory references.
Ordres left at Hawaiian News eco.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.
Bicyclers are likely to get cut,
scraped, sprained, bruised, or
some way hurt. No matter which,
an application of Redding' S
Russia Salve will take away the
smart and pain, and cure the
trouble in a hurry. Thousands
of wheelmen never 60 on the
road without it. Why should
your rs cents buys it of any drug
gist. Handy box for your pocket.
Hollister Drug Co., Agts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30

Life 90 Save Another.
EDITOR BULLETIN:-At the time
of the cholera-scare in Honolulu,
residents of the other islands had
a hard time to get "home." The
mere thought of quarantine life
prevented many from leaving
this port, but every one remem-
bers the big crowd which the
Claudine took to the big island
with the sheriffs of Maui and Ha-
wall. Nor has it been forgotten
what decided stand the Hiloites
took to prevent them from enter
ing their booming little town.
Cocoanut Island (Mokuola) still
has it's monuments which speak
for themselves.
The columns of the BULLETIN
gave full and interesting accounts
Of the doings of those seemingly
favored O. ones. The writer pc
rused them with pleasure but he
was not little disappointed that
the recording of an act of heroism
had been forgotten-an act, which,
had it happened in any other
part of the civilized world, would
have given the hero (for such he
really was) undying fame besides
substantial benefits.
Among the quarantined party
atMokuola, was u certainwell known
official of Hawaii. he has reason
to remember one of his expert
ences while sojourning in that
beautiful spot. He joined
bathing party one day and whilst
enjoying his bath he ventured be-
You'd his depth. 1t was soon OBJ
served that he was "pilikia.
A youth named John A. Per-
reida was the only one of the
party that made any effort to save
the unfortunate man; he reached
the place where Mr.. had
disappeared and he found him at
the bottom of the sea, just in time
to save him from a certain and
frightful death. (Shark-holes
are numerous in the place.
Having secured him with his left
arm, he struck out bravely for
the shore with his right. The
young man had not gone far be-
fore he was almost exhausted; he
was about to drop his burd an
when he noticed, through the
blinding surf, the nearness of the
shore and with a last effort he
brought him safely to land.
When the gentleman had re-
covered, he publicly acknowledge
ed to Mr.. Hitchcock that he owed
his life to the bravery of the he
roic boy and he testified his gra.
titude to the young hero, by pre-
senting him about month ago.
with a gift" worth about IS.
Everybody will agree with me
that young Perreida is hero in
the true sense of the word be-
cause he rsked his own lite to
save that Of another. He we'll
merits to have his act of bravery
recorded and he deserves besides
a suitable reward; he is poor.
John Arthur Perreida is u half
white II! years of age; he was
educated by Rev. F. Oliver of the
Catholic Mission, and he is en-
ployed as assistant teacher in his
school at Halawa. n. Kohala, Ha-
wall. Father Oliver is to be con-
graduated on the possession of
such a young hero as one of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30

Great Statesman (amazed)-
you don't seem to take much in
terest in politics.
Citizen-'No-o. l earn my
living in another way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
THE HERO or MOKUOLA.

Brave Youth who EIsked Htt
Life 90 save Another.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
Cape Elizabeth.

Cape Elizabeth, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing resolutions have been passed:
Whereas, In view of the loss we have
sustained by the decease of our brother,
James Irwin Mariner, and of the still
greater loss sustained by those nearest
and dearest to him, therefore be it
Resolved, That it is but just tribute
to the memory of the departed to say,
that in his removal from our midst, we
mourn for one who was in every way
worthy Of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother, the memb ers of this Division
have sustaind a personal loss, and that
We shall ever appreciate his manly vir-
tues and noble character, and further,
tn t we strive to emulate bis devotion
to all the duties which devoved upon
him as an officer, and member of this
Division.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family, realiz-
ing that no word of ours can heal the
wounded hearts, we would recommend
them to the care of the all wise and low
ing Father, "who doeth all things well''.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be placed upon our records, also a
copy sent TO the family of our deceased
brother and to the daily papers for publ
cation.
GEORGE HILL,
FRED MURRAY,
HARVEY MAXWELL.oit
COMMITTEES on Resolutions. {
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
Colby University

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 31-Prof. A. J.
Roberts left on the 9.25 train for Wilton,
where he is to deliver lecture before q
teachers convention.
W. A. Harthorn, '97, left Tuesday for
Schenectady, N. Y, to represent the
Maine Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity at the convention of the
Alpha Province to be held Thursday and
Friday Of this week.
Mr.. W. M. Miller, graduate of Yale
and one of the International secretaries
of the Y. NJ. G. A., has been conducting
the meetings of the College y. M. c. A.
this week.
q. Is. Fuller returned last night from
Greencastle, Ind, where he has been to
represent the Colby Chapter of the Delta
Epsilon Fraterni ty at their national con-
vention, which was held with the De
PAW University chapter.
The appointment for the junior parts
were announced this morning. Gentle
men, Taylor. Greek; Bassett, Latin
Watson, French Whitman, English.
Ladies, Miss Nye, Greek Miss Manson,
Latin; Miss Matthews, French; Miss
Hanscom, English. 1.-THE speakers will be
Messrs. Bassett, and Whitman; Misses Nye
and Mathews.
Prof. Taylor returned this morning
from short trip to Bath.
Rev. g. VI. Hinckley of Good Will
Farm, is to lecture to 1.-THE students this
evening. The ladies of the class Of '97
will tender halloween party to the gen
tlemen of the class at Ladies' hall this
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
THE cUBANs or FLORIDA.
Tampa and Its -Characteris-
tics of the Cigar-Makers-How the Cuban
Patriots Are Organized,-An Experiment
in Tobacco Growing.
CORRESPONDENCE N. Y. Post. }


Tampa, Fla, October %. With popu-
laUion of 1900 in 1880, Tampa has now,
together with its outlying suburbs. 25,-
900 residents, an increase of almost 2, 600
per cent in fifteen years. This remarka-
Bile increase has as it's chief cause the re-
moval to Tampa from Keye West, New
York, and Havana of numerous cigar
factories, which have brought in their
train heterogeneous host of cigar max
ers and their FAM lilies. Every induce.
ment was offered by the citizens OF
Tampa to attract these factories. Extern
sive suburbs were laid out, and each fac
tory that came was given a tract of land
and in many cases a building as we'll.
AS result of thisTpolioy, Tampa has to-
day two cigar manufacturing suburbs
with combined population of 10, 600.
The buildings in these suburbs are of the
fiimsiest sort. There are dozen brick
buildings devoted to factory purposes,
and an equal number Of brick business
blocks, but with these exceptions there
are only barnlike structures of wood and
long rows of tenementghouses. he cigar
maker rarely owns the house in which he
lives, and is satisfied to pay an exorbitant
rent. Frame houses which cost $3.50 each
are rented to him at So d week. Thus
does the speculator who CAV so literally
of his land and money reap a remunera-
tive harvest in return. Naturally the
rapid growth Of it's suburbs has given
new life to the older or American part of
Tampa, which now has q population OF
over 10, 200, with many handsome build
ings, public and private, and very line
hotel the Tampa Bay.
The Importance to Tampa OF its cigar
industries is shown by the statement
that the customs receipts for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1894, were $685., S64.-
"a, of which SO per cent came from
Havana tobacco. The number OF cigars
made during the same period Is estimated
at so, 900, 600 and the wages, PAID TO cigar
lions of warmth and moisture existing
at Tampa are peculiarly favorable to the
working of high grade tobacco, as IS
shown by the following summary OF the
temperature from twenty five years OBJ
servation: spring 70 degrees, summer 81
degrees, autumn 70 degrees. winter %
degrees Rainfall from fifteen years OBJ
servation: spring s. 90 in, summer ~. "a
in, autumn TO- 63 in, winter 8. Oh in.
The Cuban population of Ybor City
and West Tampa, the new suburbs, does
not, taken as whole, impress the strang-
er favorably. The people are generally
slovenly in dress, and their houses,
though bright with red and blue paint.
have surroundings that make little pre-
tence to order and neatness. Moreover,
the American aversion to the informing
ling of blacks and whites is apparently
wanting among the lower classes; for,
whether they be of Spanish descent, full
blooded negroes, or of some one of the
many intermediate admlxtures, they
live together in perfect harmony.
The strong attachmeSah&o Catholicism
for which Spain is ncM is not found
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Yarmouth.

Yarmouth, Nov. IA musical enter
tainInent will be given at the Central
church, Saturday evening, Nov. 2, by
the members of the Central church choir,
assisted by Mr.. Menander bennett, hum
orist and impersonator. Admission, 20
cents Children, 10 cents. Following is
the programme:
Organ Solo,
Mr.. Homer Humphrey.
Duett-How dear to me the Hour,
Mrs Chas. Woodman and Mr.. Jas. Rogers
Reading
Mr. bennett.
Solo,-Dear Homeland,
Mrs. E. Gore.
Reading,
Mr.. bennett.
Piano Duett-Overture to "Tancred,
Miss H. Bate, Prof f. A Blanchard.
Organ Solo-Departed Day, (by request)
Prof. Blanchard.
Solo,-The Turkeys Song,
MIR. Chas. Ward.
Reading
Mr.. bennett.
Duett,
Mr.. G. Woodman and Mrs. f. Gore.
Among the Yaromuth people who took
advantage of the excursion to Boston
this week were, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L..
Pomeroy, Mr.. l. r. Cook, Miss Jennie
Seabury and Miss Florence Sawyer.
On Saturday last Mis-. Mary Needham
left for Lewiston, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Howard.
A large class under the supervision of
Prof. f. A. Blanchard, met Monday and
Friday evenings of this week at the First
Parish chapel to practice the Scripture
Cantata. Under the Palms, which the
society propose to give in the near
future at the First Parish church. The
next meeting will be on Monday evening.
Mrs Simons, who has been visiting
her sister in Boston Highlands, arrived
home last Friday.
Mr.. James Goodall, of Sanford, spent
last Sunday at Mrs. W. Russelps Mrs:
Goodall who has been spending several
weeks with her mother, accompanied MIN
on his return home.
Mrs. Gustayus StOIer is IN Boston with
her son, Mr.. Arthur Storer
a Mr.. Chas Hitchcock. of Boston, has
been visiting his parents this week.
Mr.. o. R. Bean shoe dealer, is in New
York.
Next Sunday is "Rally" Sunday in
primary department of First Parish sun
day school. All members are expected to
be present and all children not attending
Sunday school elsewhere are invited to
be present.
Gorham.
Gorham, November 1.-The Normal
school closed yesterday for vacation of
ten days The prospects are that there
will be much larger attendance than
usual, next term.
Deputy Shoriff H. " Hale and Con-
stabl Isaac Hanson made a search and
seizure at two places here Thursday after
noon. Alcohol was found at one place
and hear aft tbe other.
formerly of Gorham is spending IA few
days here.
Wednesday evening Harmony Lodge Of
Masons conferred the third degree on
three candidates. There were several
present from the lodges at Westbrook.
Supper served after the work. =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
La Grippe :
Laryngitis
Lung Soreness

Influenza or epidemic catarrh, inaamed
throat. painful soreness in the lungs, asthma,
bronchitis, colds, coughs, collie, Group, cramps
chil1s, cholera morbus, summer complaints,
diphtheria, dyspeptic pains, govt, hacking,
hoarseness, headache, heartburn, whooping
cough, neuralgia, nervousness, pneumonia,
rheumatism, sciaica, teething, tonsilitis, tooth.
ache, all pains in chest, bowels or kidneys
are promptly relieved, soothed, healed and
cured by this wonderful Anodyne. 1t IS the
best remedy in the world for bites, burns.
bruises, cuts, chaps, cracks. corns, chilblairss
deafness, frecl11es, irritadons, infammationss
mumps, pi1np1es, ringworm, stings, scalds,
strains, ,prains, soreness, stiffness, swellings,
everywhere Ali who use It are amazed att
wonderful power. 1t is marvellous how many
different ailments and diseases it will cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
NOTHING CAN BE WORSE

for the stomach than strong pur-
gatives and aperients. The genu-
inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a
natural, pleasant aperient, laxa-
tive and diuretic. Best taken
when outdoor exercise can be
had. Be sure and secure the
genuine, which has the signature
OF +" EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.,
AasAx NewYerk, "on every bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02

board of seleotmen Of Winslow and the
unanimous approval Of their course by
the taxpayers Mr.. Augustus Wood,
at one time well-to-do and prominent
citizen, had by reyerses gone to the aims
house to end his days. He is So years old
and failing eyesight had put stop to
his one great pleasure, reading A doctor
was called in who advised an operation.
A specialist was summoned from Port
land at the expense of the town who re-
stored Mr.. Woods sight.
No cat in the state probably had more
need of her nine lives than did one in a
Monmouth store last week and week be-
fore. The large oat-bin in the rear OF the
feed store, holding an even carload, had
just been filed. when the cat, chasing
mouse, went down head fist between
the partitions of the bin, eight feet, to
the floor beneath. There she remained
en- her head thirteen days, or until the
oats having been removed, she was dis
covered. Tabby is now alive and we'll and
Just as eager for mice as ever.
OF one Aroostook potato farm, the Fort
Fairfield Beacon, says From their "
acres of potatoes this season Hopkins
Brothers harvested 1916 barrels
100 barrels to the acre, one of the finest
crops raised around here. From the first
Is acres dug, they secured 1880 barrels
of market stock.
The new soldier and sailors monu-
ment for the Bath 6. A. Rwill be built
by the Hallowell Granite Co. 1t will be
entirely of granite, will cost 81, $50 and
will rise over 16 feet from the ground
1t will be nearly fac-simile of the monu-
ment in front Of the court house IN Au-
burma soldier standing on a pedestrian.
The monument will go into OAK Grove
cemetery ut Bath.
RTwo freaks of nature have been pointed
out to the Pennington Chronicle the
past week. One was a bunch OF the
trailing arbutus thickly covered with
buds, some of which were j, parHtl a,liy,
opened. They were plucked by Holi1e
Towle of Chesteryille, Oct Oath. The
other was blackberry bush IS feet 9
inches in length, of this seasons growth.
It grew in Temple, in Orren Woodbury,'s
evaporation building, and between the
boarding and stills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02

EvanpeIistic Services at First Baptist
Church.
Special meetings under the auspices OF
the Sunday school, with Mr.. V. X. Foss
as leader. will be held on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings OF
next week. All are cordially invited to
attend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

One of the smallest checks ever received
in the State was sent the other day to
Gen. ]. p. Cilley of Rockland, by b. T.
Crosby, pay director of the United States
Navy. 1t is drawn for the sum of three
cents, balance of unadjusted prize
money due to William Stahl of North
Waldoboro Flor service in the Mexican
war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02

The survey Of the electric railroad from
Skowhegan to Madison was completed
Monday. This road will be supplied
with freight cars, and it is expected that
it will be literally patronized by the
farmers in bringing their produce to
market. 1t is thought the Athens people
will make connection later and with
this Skownegan can expect boom.