davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
AN uN USUAL COMPLIMENT.
sienor RIGGS Praise of the Western Prom
enade View.

Signor Rigo, stage manager Tor the
Melba Concert, was in City Hall yester-
day afternoon overseeing the arrange
ments for the concert. He fell in CONVEX
sation with City Messenger McGowan,
and the latter, having occasion to take
one of his many drives about the city,
invited him to CO. When they reached
the Western Promenade, Signor Rigo,
wished to stop. He expressed great ad-
miration of the view. The sun was just
setting and the air was clear Signor
Rigo said: "I have travelled ever since
l was IA years of age and I have visited
most of the countries of the world, but
I never saw view in all my life so beau
tiful as this I"
Mr.. MCGOWAN then drove to the Eastern
Promenade. He was pleased with that
view, of course, but the view of the
White Mountains and the sunset from
the western end Of the city pleased him
most.
Signor Rigo left two weeks ago from
Madame PATHS home in Wales. During
the summer he is PATHS stage manager
at her private opera house.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mayor Baxter:has moved up from Mack
worth's Island.
Fred Plaisted has accepted an invitation
to row in the International race to be
rowed at Austin, Texas, Nov 4th and
18th.
Mr. Thomas j. Feeney has resigned his
position as baggage master and con-
ductor on the Portland & Rochester short
trains to Gorham He is succeeded by
Mr.. Frank Harmon, who has been run
ming with Conductor Grisley on the
freight
Rev. Fir. Eugene M. O'Callaghan, P.
R.. of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Portsmouth, N. H., reached his
50th birthday Saturday and the event
was properly recognized by his parish
oners, who attended all services in full
numbers, the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans attending in body. A handsome
purse was presented to the pastor for
church expenses
Mrs. George Clifford and family have
returned from their Summer trip ito
Europe They had a most enjoyable ex-
cursion.
Inspector of Immigration Fogg is back
at his office after 20 days leave of
absence A severe cold has confined
him to his home at Sanford for large
part ofEtne time.
Mr.. Charles Cox, quartermaster Of the
steamer Bay State, has resigned his posi-
+,o,, opd will M into hucinocr in PoStoy,
DR.. Wallace K. Cakes of Auburn, was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. H. l. Shepard of Rookport, was
at the West End hotel:. yesterday.
DIR. L. W. Pendleton of this city..has
been engaged ..as resident physician and
surgeon at the Royal Poinoiana Hotel at
Lake Worth, Fla, after January 1st.
Mr. Wescott's physician thought yester-
day his patients condition was slightly
improved.
These were among the arrivals at the
FalmouthSHot yesterday: 20. K. Clark.
7. g. Reynolds. Misses Milligan, E. l.
Gentrich, New York; A. W. Bond, Wor-
cester; H. R. Coleman, J. Fl. Patterson,
e. A. Baker, c. II. Clifford, J...E. Tufts,
T. II. Newcomb, c. T. Ripley, B. F..
Polsey, F. +. O'Reiley, Boston; T. W.
Bush, Indianapolis; ". M. Roberts,
J. W. Roberts, Bar Harbor O. H. Hersey,
Buckfeld; J. M. Washburn, St. Louis
L. s. Barnes, Philadelphia; Robert H.
Hill, Pittsburg; 4. Is. Rose, Somerset;
A. r. Day, Corrina; E. M. Simpson,
Carmel; L. P. Bartlett, Lynn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02

shall IN some form put together story
of my three visits to the north and in
that may secure record OF what found
there.''
He said that with plenty of food there
would be no difficulty in standing the
cold. He Is himself looking well, al
though not in his former condition; "and
all my party are in good shape" he said
He referred pleasantly to the way he
has been treated by the press Of the coun-
try and said that in his cablegram sent
after he reached the first station he tried
to tell in outline the story of the expert
ence through which his party passed. At
ter all he added it was to be condensed
into the Simple statement that it was
impossible after the loss of his supplies to
get enough to eat.
Despite his assertion that he will not
return to the land of ice, he spoke with
evident enthusiasm of the work yet to be
accomplished in the north, and of the
probability, he rather spoke of it as a
certainty, of the speedy discovery of the
north pole.
In conclusion he said 81 am done with
it, 1 am not an old man as age is reck-
oned here, but am too old for that sort
of work" He said that Mrs. Peary was
anxious for him to make his third trip
his last.
The explorer was obliged to give his
time and attention to the friends who
were crowding in to see him. The cleo
trio cars were doing the largest business
of the season at Cape Elizabeth Crossing,
and residents there were kept busy an
swering the question, "Where is Lieut..
Peary?"
His headquarters is the pretty parlor OF
his mothers house, and he is assisted in
receiving his visitors by his devoted wife
and mother, both perfectly happy In the
thought that Bert will go no more on
long arctic expeditions.
"People are very kind said Mrs. Peary
"but Mr. Peary and hope
that no one will learn of our route for the
next few days. I want to see him myself.
I think my husband has gone over every
incident of that expedition. -
sHave you had photograph taken
since your return?" was asked, and Lieut..
Peary laughed and replied "That question
again. No haven't. haven't had time
to even if had wanted to.
He was surprised to learn that his move
ments had been SO we'll followed. He
tried to reach here unannounced. and
thought that his plans had been well
laid, but said that on reaching home he
found that the newspapers had kept in
formed of his route, and that the previous
evening visit had been paid to his moth
er's house by representative of the
paper. ~ want to thank all the papers
of the country" he said ''for their great
and continued interest in my party.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02

The seasons work of the Women s
Indian Association began at a prelimi-
nary board meeting held Tuesday,
September Gath at the house of the presi-
dent. Mrs. J. J. Frye Ocean street,
Deering. The first regular meeting
occurred yesterday at the vestry of Second
Parish church. Arrang aments were made
for the annual meeting which is to be
held in Portland, November 9th Mrs.
Ogden spoke strongly with regard to the
mission schools that have been closed
since the government has withdrawn
the contracts for pupils. The response
bility of the church is great in this re-
spect Twenty-four dollars was voted to
the home building society whose line of
work the president explained. Letters
were read from the missionaries to the
Kickapoos acknowledging the receipt of
the barrel of clothing sent in the spring
It was needed and gratefully received
The reports show the society to be in a
good condition.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
Special Meetings.

Mr.. II. A. Gale of Boston who has adj
dressed the mems meeting in Y. NJ. G..
A. hall several times during the past
year is again to visit the city next Sun
day. Mr. Gale has given his whole time
to evangelistic work since he left the
z. M. c.. A. at Worcester and has been
wonderfully successful, his experience
in Portland being an indication of his
success everywhere. 1t is quite natural
that a large number will want to hear
him so the Y. NJ. G. A. have arranged
for an early morning service at o'clock.
closing in time for all the church SER
vices The Young Women's Christian
Association are the special guests of
the Y NJ. G. A. at this service and all
women as well as men are invited. In
the afternoon Mr.. Gale will deliver an
address at the mems meeting at 80
G'clOck.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
rhe Rioters on the 1Iountain Division.

A deputy sheriff from Oxford county
came to this city yesterday to take to
Norway the two men, Francis Sears and
Frederick Hogan, who are charged with
melting riot on the excursion train on
the Mountain division Of the Maine Cen
trail last Sunday. The police of this city
yesterday morning arrested third man
who is said to be 3 party to the assault
on the baggage master Of the train. His
name is Herbert @. Adams, and he is
said to be very good fellow whom bad
associates have got into this bad scrape.
Adams lives in this city, and his wife
and family are said to be sick with scar
let fever.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
WI oLEsALE ARRESTS.
Of Drunks in the Notorious Sears House
Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon officers Sylvester
and Moulton found drunken carousal
in progress at the notorious house of
John and Catherine Sears on franklin
street. Those two worthless and George
W. Wilcox, Henry Roach. Sarah Roach
and John Mulkern were all taken to the
police station in the wagon together. II;
was disgusting looking mess of
humanity. and was followed though the
streets by large crowd
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
The battalion officers Elected Yesterday
Afternoon.

There was an animated election of Off
GERS of the High School. Battalion at the
High School hall yesterday afternoon
President Chase, presiding. These Off
GERS were elected:
Malor-Winfeld L.. Shaw.
Adintant-Charles H. Lowell.
Qua,rtermaster- B. Wood
co. A.
Captsain-Arthur E. Norton.
First Lieutenant-FredA A. Norton.
Second Lieutenant Vacancy.
co. B.
Captain-Charles L. Donahue.
First Leutenant-G. Fred Buxton.
Second Lieutenant-,A. S. O'Donoghue.
co. O..
Captain-Melville FL. Marston.
First Lieutenant-John r. Locke.
Second Lieutenant " Robert S. Edwards.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02

A free lecture will be given at City
hall, Thursday, October 3rd at o'clock
D. m. by Major L. G. Ryan of Ohio,
western orator of great reputation on the
subject of 81 Analysis of the Principles of
the American Protective Association. %.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
New Muslin Underwear.

There was large attendance yesterday
at the opening of the new muslin I'M
derwear sale at Larrabee's White fstore.
Tie sale will be continued until closing
time Saturday The Empire night robes
seem to be most in demand.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02

The bark Alice is lying in the stream,
cleared for Martinique. Capt. Henry
III. Dodge expected to sail last.evening,
but was prevented by the backing out
of three of his crew. They were all
aboard, and Capt. Dodge, who was
ashore, got his first knowledge of their
action when he SAW his flag flying
Union down. The mate had taken this
way to let the captain know of the diff :
Guilty. The men gave no particular rea-
son for backing out. No more men could
be obtained here and Capt. Dodge had
to telegraph to Boston. The new men
will be here on the boat this morning,
and the Alice will probably sail today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
Large odd Fellow Gathering.

On October fifteenth the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows and Grand Encampment
of Patriarchs Militant will meet in his
city. Samuel Adams of Belfast, is grand
master of the Odd Fellows; and George
E. Kenworthy of this city, is grand
patriarch of the Patriarchs Militant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
mrs. wins.ow,s soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by million
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teothing Or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every Part of the world. Be sure
and ask for &rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
z5cts. q bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
Cumberland County Sunday School ASS,
citation.

Cumberland County Sunday School
Association will be held at Gorham,
Thursday, October Sd. The Portland
and Rochester railroad will run special
train to Portland, leaving Gorham at the
close of the evening service.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
Fish Arrivals.

The Amy E. Wixon brought in 81
sword fish, and the Josephine Swanton
10, 900 pounds of cod and paddock. and
the Robert and Carr about 10, 600 yester-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
DR.. RussELLE's WONDERFUL suc-
CESS.
Astounding Cures at Mystic Hail.

Every forenoon large audiences assemble
at Mystic hall. Monument Square. at III
O'clock, to witness the wonderful demon
stratiohs in healing the sick by Dr.Russelle.
DR.. Ruseelle is the greatest Magnetic
Phenomenon of the day. for the simple ap-
plication of his hands the lame of every
d description are made to walk, the deaf TO
hear, and the blind to see. Those who have
suffered pain for yeals are cursd in few
minutes treatment. Many of hitherto hope
less sufferers are now happy in the bless
inss of health through the wonderful power
and mighty touch of DR.. Russelle. Nor can
the genuineness Of these cures be doubted.
for most Of them are we'll known residents
of this city. Those wishing private trent
ment should call d his office 1893 ~ Middle
street. Consultation and examination free.
9 a. M to p. n.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
e FIEs PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NE w ALI EbIlS EMENIS 1ODA4s
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Spiritual Seance.
FINANCIAL.
Woodbury. s. Moulton.
AUCTION SALE.
T. o. Bailey & Co.
Iarraaee's White Store.-2.
Owen. Moore u Co.
Eastman Bros 4 Bancroft
j. H. ipty
Fisk & Golf.
Loring Short g. Harmon.
I. L. Homestead.
Rines Bros.-3
Portland Yacht Club.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page g.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed /: Castorias

Mothers give DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bit
ters 10 their children to stop collie and
looseness of the bowels.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02
The aOeather tod0y
T-TT

Il the Hosiery story.
When we contem-
plate thegreat stocks piled
up in the two Hosiery de.
partments of this store,
when we consider the
enormous assortment OF
kinds, the varietyof sorts
and colors, qualities and
weights, we realize the
hopelessness of trying to
bring it to your minds
eye by newspaper descrip-
ton. There's only one
way to know all that's
gong On IN a Hosiery
way, to get a complete
knowledge Of the subject
of Stockings and that is
to see our line.
1t has always been an
important part of our
business, this season it is,
if possible, more so than
ever. View made it a
most elaborate reflection
OF Hosiery thought and
ideas; an exhibition of all
that's best and most desi-
rable.
All the blacks are of the
celebrated "Onyx" dye,
and there's nothing bet
ter in the world. The
feeced lined goods. the
sort for fall wear, begin
at CSC. for a really good
one, fine gage, heavy
enough, long and ample.
At this price we show a
dozen lines Of all wool
ones, plain and ribbed.
The cashmeres begin at
3oc. and go up to $1.oo.
There are dozens of styles
of silks, silk plated, Isle
thread, fancy drop stitch
and heavy cottons, black
and all colors.
Opera lengths from
soc. Wide tops, embroi-
dered fronts etc.
All these for women.
The line for boys and
girls and babies includes
every shade of color kind
and quality.
For men we are show
ing an uncommonly good
assortment of blacks,
tans, greys, browns and
blues, in wool, sscotton,
Isle, silk and merino,
from CSC. up.
You are invited to
come and see it all.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-02

A free ticket to the great Mechanics Fair il
presented to every guest for one day or longcl
at the American House, Boston.
sep3OMW&S12r
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

the fence into the Republican ranks,
who welcomed him into their ranks,
whose leaders then were prominent
and influential, and who catered TO
John all the enjoyments that could
be catered to him recognizing him as
their leader; recommending him to
great men as being great business
man, which he is, beng president of
great and prosperous manufactur-
ing establishment, until finally John
got into office by appointment
through the influence of his generous
friends whom he afterwards ignored,
thus showing his ingratitude for
favors which reminds us of the adage
That ingratitude is the basest trait
of mans character.
Another all IN Logan is one Will
lam Nait Lay, but William seems
very quiet since the Senatorial Con-
vention at Marietta where he was ap
pointed one of the committee on Gre
deniials and while in the committee
room to ascertain who were entitled
TO seat i'll that body, the convention
convened, railroaded through the nom-
ina'ion of one Falcon and one Chas.
Dana, then adjourned and on their
way home before the committee on
credentials had time to report, leav-
ing Mr. Lay in such amazement that
he forgot his overcoat and wonder
ing where he was.
This was all done by the bosses of
which one Dearly Loved Sleeper was
one of them; the man who with Phil
Rochester assisted in abandoning the
Hooking canal and promised their
constituents that they would give
them railroad in two years, not say
ing anything Of the S91, 10000, Of
the tax payers money which they as
sisted i'll taking and for which they
never earned.
The other aids de- camp whom we
might make mention .'f are Augustus
Baird and DIR c. f. Aplin who are |
closely allied to each other, holding
councils, and laying their plans
through the instructions of their po-
litical boss, how to defeat the enemy,
nave concluded to call totheir-aid
''War Orator" Hull, in order to help
Gus carry the vote of the miners
If Ward township in his vest pocket,
)ut the miners have been fooled tou
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Transmission cf Returns.

SEC. -. After canvasSing the votes the jutlg-
eS and clerks shall make out the returns of the
election and the tallys sheets thereOfin duplicate
signed and certified as required by law: one
crpv thereof shall be Immediately transmitted
I" the deputy state supervisors hy one of the
judges: the other pol-hook and tally sheet he
forthwith deposited will the clerk OF the town
ship OF the clerk oi the municipal corpOratiOn
as the case may REQUIRE. by another judge, to
be preserved fer one year after the date of such
election. Such returns shall be securely sealed
up i'll an envelope and addressed tranSverseIy
upon the upper end thereof to the proper otfi-
GERS with whom they are to be deposited. with
the designation OF the township. precinct and
county, provided, that in cties Of the first class
such delivery shall be made now provided
by law.
From the time the ballot-box is open and the
count OF the votes begun, until the votes are
counted and the returns made out, signed an
certified, as required by law. and delivered to
the judges selected for such duty for transmits
sion, the judges and CLERKS of the precinct shall
not Scarute, nor any judge or clerk leave the
polling place except from unavoidable neces
Siy, under penalty of II fine OF not less than 80
nor more than 100 dollars. gOv. 20.
Given under my hand and seal at the SherifTs
office in LOgnr, Ohio. this 7th day of October
Ammo Domini, One Thousand Eight Hundred
AMI Ninety-tive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

of Sept 20, 1895, that Lorenzo Dow
i Vickers, ono of Logan's ablest at,
torneys, and conspicuous in politics
in Hooking county, not only in Hook
ing county but in the politics ofthe
State, who predicted that the entire
Republican ticket in Hooking county
would be elected at the coming elec,
ton and that Phil Rochester would
haye a majority of 600.
Yes: i ,orenzo Dow Vickers is in.
deed conspicuous in the politics of tie
State. We know his name Was concpic.
uous on the Republican tlc&et as the
Elector representing this congress
iona. district, but his name was less
conspicuous after the election; the
public knows the reason
He did not get enough Republi-
can votes and something unusual oc-
Cured in Ohio.
But Notwithstanding all that, he IS
today conspicuous in the politics of
Hooking county; he is one of the un-
terrorized in this county, he is tie
George Buncombe Cox, and boss in
the politics of his county, lis domi-
neering edicts compelling the party to
do his bidding is Listened to and
through fear of the lash, the party
are willing TO submit.
lie has his aids de camp too; one
William Willy Keynes, a nice gentle
man, a good and an honest business
man, who can tell the farmers who
haul their wheat to the mill, in his
subtle way the advantages of voting
the Republican ticket, and then re-
port to political boss, Vickers, the i'm
preston he made on Mr. Farmer by
pursuading him to vote his way.
Another conspicuous all who has
recently and still is bending the knee
to his boss-ship. is John FIorper
White: Yes, John is FIopper and
willing to flop at anything for Il little
notoriety.
A few years ago, John was rocked /
in the cradle of democracy when his
forefathers were conspicuous in dem
ocratic politics, and being honorel |
by the Democrats of Hooking county
to Office for over fifteen years, John
vas then a good boy, and continued
20 to be until he too wanted office;
md when the Democrats did not
grant his request, John fopped over
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
The Ohio Democratic Press
Association.

Tie Democratic Editors ofOhio
met in Columbus Oh saturday Sept.
2oth and perfected an organization by
the eIe,tion of officers, and the adop-
ton of a constitution and by laws.
Mr. W. w. Roberts, Alliance Critic,
submitted in behalf of the Committee,
Constitution and BY Laws, which
with some inmateral changes, were
adopted.
On motion of Lewis Green, Hook
ing SENTINEL, the Sth of January
St Jacks'ns Day was fixed as the
date of the regular annual meeting.
On m 'tion of Il. Ii. McFadden,
Steubenville Gazette, the third Tues
day after the Democratic State Con-
ventlon was fixed as the time for the
semi annual meeting.
The officers of the Association are
Pres, S. NJ. McM;llen, Springfield
Democrat; Vice Pres, F. II. Gloss.
ner, Mansfield Shield and Banner;
Sec, w. A. Taylor. Columbus Call;
Treasurer, De Witt c. Jones, Colum-
bus Press Post; Executive Board. w.
w. Roberts, Alliance Critic; Daniel
Flanagan, kenton Democrat; Thos.
Welzler, Lancaster Eagle; A. II.
Van Cleaf, Circlevi.le Democrat;
Lewis Green, Hooking Sentinel.
The Association numbers over one
hundred members, and it is proposed
to make it an organization beneficial
alike to the profession of Journalism,
rs we'll as to the success of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

often.
Another very important parsonage
the boss has under his control in DEM
ocratie Perry township is one E. ID.
Ricketts,, who has recently located
there and has become the political
monarch in the township, and who re-
ports and compares the needs and
wants of air and food to his political
boss for which service he was honor
ed with the appointment to office out
doing his superior competitors, through
the influence and fear Of the lash of
the political boss Of Hooking county.
Fellow Democrats; vii Won permit
such despotism to prevail in the poll
tics of this county?
Are you going to stay away from
the polls and allow the enemy to in
wade your rights, and laugh at you
and hold you in riticule for your neg
ligence when you have the power
within your grasp, if you only do
your dat,?
Awake! Arise, shake off the leth-
argy of the last two years, the candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket are all
good men from James Z. Campbell
at the head OF the State ticket down
to and including John G. Krinn for
Inirmary Direc tor, men whom you
need not be ashamed to vote for.
Then fellow Democrats do your duty,
prepare to meet the enemy face to
face and shoulder to shoulder, let
every Democrat in Hooking county
be a committee Of one in getting Lis
Democratic neIshbor to the polls,
vote for James E. Campbell, and the
whole State ticket, vote for honorable
AMI honest V. C.. Lowry to represent
you in the Legislative Halls. of
whom you need not be afraid will
take the peoples money witlolt earn
ing it; vote for w. F. Bowen; vote
for VIM a. Dane; vote for p. ID. |
Sloan; vote for Henry Trimmer for
Commissioner who will assist in less
enng the peoples taxes if possible;
vote far John G. Krinn who will as
sist in guarding the poor of county.
Vote the whole Democratic ticket,
ignore despotiSm and bossism, 10
YOUR whole duty and victory will be
yours.
A WEST END DEMOCRAT.