davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Huge Seas Struck the vessel.

Boston, June 16-Capt. Evans of the
British bark Norwester, at this port,
from Melbourne, reports strong gales to
Cape Horn. April II at 2 am, lat so S,
long. 40 W, severe hurricane from the
northwest, shifting to northeast and
around to east, struck the vessel, during
which sea came tumbling aboard, break
ing in the skylight and badly damaging
D bobtTs s Dend and ears away
main deck and washing everything mov-
able overheard At s a. M, the wind
shifted to the eastward and another
huge sea came sweeping on board,
flooding the cabin and bursting in the
doors
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Some Heads VIII Fall.

Berlin, June 16 The report was in cir
culation yesterday and genera lly credit
ed in diplomatic circles, assert Mr.
Herbert, French ambassador, will leave
his post Immediately after the festivities
close at Kiel, and that the German minis
ter % at Pekin and the ambassadors at St
The reason given for this action was
that the Epmeror had determined to
overhaul all embassies and ministers
which had been concerned in the dis
graces into which German diplomacy has
been thrown.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Crackajacks to Meet.

Manhattan Beach, N. Y, June 15-Guy
Wilson, press agent of the League OF
American Wheelmen's national meet, had
an interview today with Thomas Eek and
arranged match mile race between Ar.
thur A. Zimmerman and John S. johnson,
to be run at Asbury park during the
July meet for So 900; Five thousand
dollars will be put up by each man, and
$4,000 more by the Asbury Park A. A.
johnson, who has hitherto objected to
riding at league meet, accepted Zim-
merman's challenge
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

Chicago, June 16.- A special from Ma
son City, Ia, says the candidacy of Sena-
tor VIM b. Allison for President will be
formally launched at the national con-
yention OF Republican League clubs at
C!eveland. The Republicans of the state
of seeing him pl~fed at the head Of the
ticket. some prominent leaders have
gone SO far as to name for his running
mate Robert T.. Lincoln.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
An Imposing Funeral.

Livermoro Falls, June 16. The funeral
of Hon. David Cargill was conducted by
Oriental Star lodge, No21, f. & NJ. ;.
Rev. Francis H Davis officiating 1t
occurred i'll the Baptist church at 2 p. m.
Sunday Delegations of Masons from
various parts of the state We're present.
The procession Of Masons and Odd Eel
lows was headed by band and was the
largest seen here in years. The remains
were entombed at Sherry cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.


Boston, June 16.-Local forecast for
Monday: Fair, warmer, easterly to
southerly winds.
Washington, June 16-Forecast for
Monday for Maine: Fair and warmer,
southerly winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.
The area of high pressure central last
night over Lake Huron moved rapidly
southeastward and is now central over
the Middle Atlantic States. The pressure
has risen decidedly over New England
and the Middle Atlantic States. A large
trough of low pressure over the Rocky
mountain slope is moving eastward and
now extends from Minnesota to North
western Texas. The Pacific area of high
pressure has advanced inland with
marked energy. Rain has fallen in the
South and Gulf States the Ohio valley
and Tennessee, in Dakotas and. AS
sinh boa.
The temperature has fallen five to ten
degrees along the Atlantic Seaboard and
on the Gulf east of Mobile The temper
ature has risen greatly between the Rock
les and the Appalachian mountains and
has fallen five to ten degrees over the
plateau regions. Thunder storms have
occurred at Augusta, Savannah, New
Orleans, Nashville, Cairo, North Platte,
Huron and st. Vincent. .'f
Local Weather Report.
| Portland, Me-. June l6.-The local Weather
Bureau o1ice records to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer. 3o.426: thermometer
go; dew point. 81; humidity "a; wind, E
velocity. 4; clear.
| Sp. m.-Barometer. 30.402: thermomete,
500; dew point Sc; humidity. 80: wind. SW
velocity :; weather. part cloudy.
| Mean daily thermometer. $40: maximum
Thermometer. 79.e; minimum thermometer
$50; maximum velocity Of wind. IA. SW;
total precipitation. 0s.
Weather Observations.
The following are the observations fol
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday, June 16, taken at s p.
M. meridian time. the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction Of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, 81 degrees, s, clear; New York.
90 degrees. NE. clear; Philadelphia. 8s de-
grees, Sc, clear; Washington, 20 degrees, E.
clear; Albany. " degrees, Sc, clear
Buffalo. 70 degrees. E, fair; Detroit. "a de.
grees. E, clear; Chicago. G8 degrees, NE
clear; St. Paul, so degrees, Sc. fair; St
Vincent, 66 degrees, s. cloudy; Huron
OAK. 60 degrees. Sc. cloudy; Bismarck, ST
degrees. n. acloudy; Jacksonville, rs de-
grees. NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
A Barge Fo undered'

Kingston, n Y, June 16. The barge
Wilmington Porter of Saugeeites with a
cargo of blue stone, sprung aleak near
Milton, while being towed to New York
this morning and sank. Capt. Robert
Robinson was struck by a piece of stone
and fatally injured, and his son, William
aged 16, was drowned. The Captain S
wife and child were rescured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
A Brave Act,

Haverhill, June 15.--But for the brave
act of George Dodge OF Bradford, who
all his clothes on, three Erenchmen would
have been drowned
The men were in canoe and were pad
ding down the river. The swift current
at the bridge hurled the canoe against the
fender pier, and it was overturned.
Two Of the men clung to the craft and
the other, who was handicapped BY a
broken arm, struck out for the Bradford
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Affected by His Sons Arrest.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

East Fairfield, June 16.-Miss Cain, the
victim of the assault at Eaton Ridge,
Skowhegan, Thursday night, is very low
this afternoon, the internal injuries
proving more serious than was first sup
posed. Milton Goodrich, the father OF
Bert Goodrich, the young man arrested
Saturday afternoon upon evidence given
by Miss Cain, is in critical condition,
the news of his sons arrest affecting his
heart, which has been diseased for several
years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

shore His strength gave out when about
20 yards from the shore
Dodge who witnessed the accident from
the bridge, ran down on the wharf near
the depot and sprang into the water. He
reached the man just as he was going
down for the last time and succeeded in
reaching the shore with his burden.
Then he secured boat, iand with John
Goodwin went out and rescued the other
two men from their precarious situation.
A large crowd on the bridge applauded
Dodge's brave deed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Browns Bacca1aureate sermon.

Providence, r. l., June 16.-This af-
ternoon the First Baptist meeting house
held large audience to listen to a bacca-
laureate sermon of President Andrews of
Brown university. He took his text from
Psalm XVII 1871 had tainted unless
| had believed to see the goodness of the
Lord in the land of the living.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Verdict for Mrs. Preble.

Boston, June 15.-In the United States
District court today, before Judge Colt,
M Bates and j. g. Bates Wiley, re-
turned a verdict of s35, o75 for the plain,
tiff. The case was first tried in 1888 and
Judgment was found for plaintiff; FIX,
ceptions were sustained before the United
States Supreme court. which oSdered q
new trial
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Maine Pensions.

Washington, June 15.-The following
patents have been granted to Maine
men:
ORIGINAL.
George Kennah, Togus; Silas G. Smith,
Kennebunkport
ADDITIONAL.
Hollins ]. Jordan, Eddington; Thorn
as G. 6. Kurdish, GRAND
REISSUE.
Albert H. Davis, West Newfe1d
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
A Case of Heart Failure.

Rockland, June 16. -Ephraim G. Staples,
a we'll known farmer, dropped dead to-
night at after hard days work in the
field, of heart trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
OUT IN THE COLN. :

OUT IN THE COLD.
and that while the vote of West Kenne-
bunk might not amount to anything IN
this particular case, it's vote may be
needed some time in the future, when
some other question of as vital interest to
Kennebunk as this is to the western part
of the town, comes up in town meeting
for settlement. Lawyer A. E. Haleyiwas
the next speaker. Without taking into
consideration the threat of the gentleman
who has preceded me, said Mr.. Haley,
II will say that whenever West Kenne-
bunk shows desire to get the water SER
vice, will vote to have the pipes ex-
tended and the three extra hydrants To-
Gated there. "
ere asked if under the $1,000 contract
with the town the company could not ex-
tend the pipes to the villages OF West
Kennebunk without extra charge. To
this question Mr.. Lord made a negative
reply, and added that the extra $120 a
year for three hydrants, and the rents
from the thirty faucets to be guaranteed
wouldEsimply cover the actual cost OF ex-
tending the service to that part of the
town.
The prize orator of the occasion was
Mr. U. A. Caine Of Good Templar fame,
who took sides with the West Kenne-
bunkers. Waving note book above his
head, he said he proposed to ask of the
water company's Representatives pres
ent
SOME SAUCY QUESTIONS
which they need not feel obliged to an
swer but as citizen he had right to
ask them.
First, said he, "I will ask: Who is
the "Mousam Water company?''
Mr.. Henry G. Lord-s'The Mousam
Water company is composed of Mr..
George P. Wescott of Portland, Hon
John W. Deering of Portland, Mr..
George E. West of Portland, Mr.. L. W.
Meserve Of Portland, and myself, who
reside at Alfred. y
Mr.. Caine-' Thank you. Here is an
other: Where did You get your charter9'
Mr. Lord-"I do not consider that
question has any particular bearing on
the business for which this meeting was
called. I will simply answer that we
came by our charter honestly
"Of whom was it bought and how
much did you pay for lt?
No answer.
"What is the estimated cost of your
plant?"
Something over 100000; I cannot
give it in detail
Cries of "Questionp' Question z
and boots and Kisses from the villagers
side of the house interrupted the orator
for minute or two. ''Mr Moderator,
he shouted, 81 have stood on that plat
form before and have been hissed ano
| hooted. but carried my point.
'tYou won't this time" responded a
voice in the crowd.
"You just wait and see if I don't:
am not through talking yet" He ther
argued in favor of free water for TIT
town, and an extension of the system tt
West Kennebunk, without extra charg'
and pledged the opposition of West Ken
nebunk to any other terms.
Finally a vote on the motion to aceg.g
the proposition of the, Mousam Male
Company was taken, and it was defeated
"a to so.
Finally, on motion of DR.. Ross, tn
committee was instructed to confe
with the representatives of the compan,,
and ascertain what terms can be offeret
for the extension of the water service tt
West Kennebunk, without the guarante
of 80 takers. An adjournment was tax
en- till next Saturday afternoon when tn
committee will report, and anothe
spicy meeting may be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Sudden Death.

Brunswick, June 16 Fred Lincoln. a
carpenter in the Maine Central shops
at this place, fell dead of heart disease
while lighting fire this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
French Hatred of Germany.

Paris June 16-The Alsatian societies
met here today and protested against
France taking part in the opening OF
the North Sea canal, which it was de-
claredE Einvolved the abandoning Of Alsace-
Lorraine to the Germans Various patrio-
tic and revisionist societies had held
meetings with the same object. After a
number OF firery speeches they, marched
to the Place de Concord and placed a
wreath on the Strasburg statue The
crowd was estimated at 100, OO0 Only
two arrests were made.
A "a Hour Race.
Paris, June 16. The "a hours bike con-
test at the Velodrome was won by Huret
who beat the record covering S29 kliome-
tres SO metres The prize to the winner
was a gold bowl
Has Created Bad Impression.
Berlin, June 16-A despatch to the
National Zeitung from St. Petersburg
says the recent reply of M. HanotauX
the French minister of foreign aHalrs to
Deputies of NJ Millerand, has created a
bad impression in government circles.
Prince Lobanoff Rostoviski, the Russian
minister of foreign affairs, has ordered
the word alliance to be expunged from
the report in the Russian Journals.
Newfoundland officials Will Strike.
ST. Johns, N. F., June 16.-The resigna-
tion of several officials is reported IN con 3I
sequence of the reduction OF salaries. The
judges of the supreme court are indignant
because of the eduction MADE IN thelI
case. It is rumored that Sir Herbert
Murray, now here as British chief agent
minister probably would be appointed
governor.
1t is thought by business men that the
| increased duties will bring less revenue
than the old duties unless the state OF
affairs change.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Germans Biting Their Noses Off.

Berlin, June 6-The Deutasch Tagsze-
tung Agrarin makes demand that the
importation of meat in casks be prohibi-
ted on the ground that the meat thus
packed is unwholesome. Some members
of the agricultural committee of the
Landtag announced their purpose to in
troduce resolution prohibiting the i'm
portation of all meats without regard to
the existence of disease among animals
in the countries from which they are I'M
ported
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

made its presence felt. First, Mr. Am
brose Littletield made fevered speech, IN
which he said that West Kennebunk, TO q
man, would oppose this proposition; that
his end of the town was left entirely
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

Boston, June 16.-Local forecast for
Monday: Fair, warmer, easterly to
southerly winds.
Washington, June 16-Forecast for
Monday for Maine: Fair and warmer,
soIltherlv winds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16

A little Cincinnati girl was at the sea
shore during the summer with her pa
rents and was very fond of putting on
her bathing suit and going into the water
along the beach. She was cautioned
about the danger of going near the water
alone, and though she was often dressed
in her suit and allowed 10 play among
the sand, she was forbidden to vcntur"
in the water. even 10 wade. One day she
was playing on the beach and, forget
ting the motherly injunction. she waded
out ankle deep in the tapping waves.
She met her mothers rcproOf later with
disturbed countenanCc, but had no cN-
cuSc To offer.
What made You wade into the water.
asked the mother. when | had told YOU
not To do so:''
oh, the devil made me. mamma,
was the reply
Yes. pursued her mother, but why
didn't you say TO him Get thee behind
me. Satan:
Il did, mamma: did and the tears
began 10 gather in the little eyes: and,
mamma, he just got behind me and
pushed me right in. Cincinnati En-
QuiFpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is GsIe to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; etfectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by ali drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
""cept any substitute if offered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16

IT dare say; am not very well up In
these social questions. Have you ever
met Miss Knox"
~? Oh, no! l have never even seen
her"
Il think you will like her when you
do meet. She is very sweet, and grace
full, and womanly-I don't suppose more
than that is required in the very highest
circles" said Stephen Prinsep, with the
slightest suspicion of sarcasm.
Miss knollys assented Immediately; but
TO herself decided that Colonel Prinsep
was neither SO gentlemanly nor So nice
as she had at first supposed. She con
Guided he was getting bored; and knowing
that nothing was more fatal to her
chances of success, proposed they should
so back 10 the drawing
Ito be continued) .t!s,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
Where Titles Abound

Young women with fortunes to invest
in titles would do well 70 go to Poland.
In Warsaw alone, with Il population of
100000, there are 3O,T26 persons belong
Ing to the hereditary nobility, and 92J7
personal mobiles people entitled to the
distinction by reason of office or discov-
cry. There are said to be as many
princes in Poland as in Russia. In the
latter country they are found plying
every trade. According To the last cen
Sus, there are now living nearly 1000
Princes and PrinccSseS Galitzin. There
are hardly sufficient names in Russia to
distinguish them, and great confusion re-
suits
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16

\ French conjurcr, during Il perform
auce at the court of Madagascar, asked
the Queen through an interpreter if she
would taste glass of wine. On her re
fuSal the conjurer. with simulated an
ger, cmptiod the glass over her, and the
contents dropped in the shape of a rose
into Her Majosty'S lap. The court func-
tionarics were 50 indignant at this pro-
crcding that they jumped up from their
seats, insisted upon the Queens leaving
the apartment. and charged the per
former with high treason. The unfor,
tuuat" main had to be protected by the
native troops from the fury of the popu-
lace, AMI was compelled to leave the
canIlnL hclure daEhrnnk-Le Iemns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
s<xyNnz 3@AgDg -
s| 1'E5s Z

tunity of saying what she did not wish TO
hear.
1T is in these small places where one
is most likely 10 miss ones friends. l
have been looking for you everywhere for
the last week"
Il have not been out much lately. Just
now | have been saying good-by to Mrs.
Dene."
'She is leaving here?"
Yes. She goes with her father to
Hattiabad tomorrow"
What, Mr.. Monet? Is he here?"
He looked positively angry when Jane
asseuted. He had not seen Nora Dene's
father for more than a year now. and
the last time they had met, he had been
obliged to listen to palmer truths than he
exactly relished; another such meeting
was therefore decidedly TO be avoided.
Jane, stealing a furtive glance into his
face, saw that something had disturbed
him, and was relieved that his thoughts
We're evidently Withdrawn from her
Just then he turned and caught her
criticising glance.
You have been playing cricket?" she
stammered, blushing.
NO. tennis. l had the honor of play
ing with Miss Knollys"
What is she like asked Jane, eager
ly, for she, as well as every one in Ali
pore, was full of curiosity as to the ap-
pearance of the commissioners daughter,
who had only arrived from England two
days ago.
Il scarcely noticed her: but | believe
she is handsome. 1t is to be honpd so
since, | suppose. she is brought out with
the intention of being sold to the highest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
Wisconsin Patents.

ratcnts for the following WISCONSIN
-. VIII { Who"lor. - and -
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys viii furnish the
Herbert NJ Clark, Oshkosh, system Of
heating: August II. FurStuow. Fond du
Lac, combined nameplatc and hathOok:
Charles j.. Johnson, Tomah. machine for
making shcathing Iathes: large G.. Mandt,
StoughtUu. Sdndrullar for wagon aXIeS:
Thomas L. Nercein and +. r. Porter Mil
Waukce towerstrike; Henry ]. Parchman,
Cedar Falls. stop-motion for steam engine
Indicators; John ana J. H. Rapps ana W.
Z. buchanan. Racine boiler flue plug: Hen
ry e. Swan Oshkosh. shaft or pole eye for
vehicles: Charles c. Trap, Port Washing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
Didn't Mention Venezuela.

Washington. u. e.. Nov. 12.-Iord
SaliSbury'S failur" 10 mention the Vene-
zueian question in his Guild hall speech
j regarded IS Il most significant oIniS-
sion. The speech summed up the pre-
mier's position on all the foreign pucs-
uons regarded as Of pressing Importance
50 that this avoidance of all mention of
Venezuela Is construed to mean that the
premier attaches less importance 10 il
and to the controversy over the Monroe
doctrine than has been supposed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
GOV. Mckinney Quits Smoking.

Abner Mckinley. New York attor-
ney and brother of Gov William NcI<in-
ley of Ohio, spent yesterday in Pitts
burg on legal business. He said. The
greatest piece Of news | know of, how
ever. is not in the line Of politics. My
brother. GOV. Mckinley. has actually
quit smoking His fOndncSs for the
weed was provcrbial, wherever he is
known, but he thinks the habit has had
a bad effect on his nervous system. aud
on that account gave it up, although the
effort was almost superhuman. He eX-
periences pangs yet when he meets
man with a good cigar, or even an in
different One."-Pittsburg Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
ImmortaIized by Mark Twain

James Smith. aged -, died At South
Pass City, Wye. He formed the basis
for Mark Twau's sketch in 'Noughu-
1t of the one iuhahitant of South Pass
City who. with hruad-hriInmcd hat, sly
sho"tcr and knife. presided over u h",l>,.
Ia bclrd saloon, Hotel" City Mar
shaTs Office Justice of the Peace. 70
etc. Smith followed his numerous vocl-
tions with snccnss and dinA Mealthv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
!....:.

Mr.. VIM. ]. Carlton, of El'GaE.h.
\. J., says: Il consulted q phys m
in the country this summer where
was spending my vacation #n..r
a chronic dyspepsia with wH...
have been a good deal rrourl.f
It takes the form Of indigestion.
the food | take not becoming
aSsimilated. After prescribing f-r
me for some time, the PLY ~.r..H
told me I would have To- ho tr,a
for several months with q mild
laxative and corrective something
that would gradually brine ha..
my normal condition witbou. q,
violent action of drastic remedies.
recently sent to the doctor III
Thomas Cope. OF Nazareth, Para
box of RipanS 'FabUleS, AMI Hr..-
him what | understood The .u-r.i.
ents to he -rhUharh. ipecac. prlr.--
mint. al0cS uuN yom:ca and soda
He writes back: 4 tl.iuE tine
formula a very good one, ana VIII
20 doubt just suit You.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
Stanford Case Advanced.

Washington. y. c., Nov. 11.-TAc Su-
preme court today advanced the arcu-
ment Of the Stanford case. setting it for
the first Monday in January and giving
an hours additional time TO each side for
argument
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-16
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, 90,
Lucas COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner IF the firm Of +. ].
Cheney X Co., doing business in the city Of
To. san. county ana state AFORESAID. aud that
said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Cdrsrrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of L 1cember, A. d.
1856