davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
The Liberal Art Exhibition.

At No. 507 10 Congress street, over
Owen & Moores. large exhibition OF
paintings is now open. There are copies
in oils from the italian and Dutch mas.
tiers, as well as photographs and drawings
Then there are oils and water oolors, ar
chitectural drawings and mural decora-
tions. and considerable number OF pic
lures and sketches the work of the stud
ents OF the Fox studio. There is a very
attractive exhibition of work in black
and white by both Mr.. Fox's and Miss
Katherine Talbot's classes. A large mum
Der of people interested in the work OF the
school, and in art generally, W ere present
at the opening yesterday after noon. The
exhibition occupies both the large rooms
where Mr.. 81. B. Brown used to display
his pictures, and also the front room on
the opposite side of the hallway. About
every subject is treated, either il oils,
water color, or black and white, and there
are many instances of the taste and
skill OF the students, as we'll as of those
who have passed that stage and adopted
the profession. 1t will we'll repay any
one to visit the exhibition which will be
open for some time including Sunday
naYf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
A Fine Portrait.
enr.., MAN e
Iroquois, III
Iroquois, III

Mr.. Alger V. Currier, of Hallowell has
placed on exhibition at Gould & Whip
pie art store, No. $40 Congress street, a
full length portrait of a young daughter
of Prof. johnson of Bowdoin College.
Those who are acquainted with the child
speak highly of the likeness The picture
is exceedingly attractive. The young lady
rohed in white. with little white Nor
mandy cap poised gracefully on the side
of the head, and with her hands demurely
clasred in front of her, stands in an easy
pose, looking. as it were, half askance, at
the spectator. The young girl has a
sweet face, and one insensibly turns to
gaze upon it again after he has left it,
Mr.. Currier well bears out in this work
the reputation he earned W lille stud ent
in the Partisan schools. The painting is
solid, and the flesh tint of the arms and
hands are particularly good. The drapery
is soft and DELICATE without any hard
lines or stiffness. Mr. Currier will have
charge Of the Portland Art school the
present season and doubtless the fact will
largely increase the number of students.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
Those Store Thieves.

In the Municipal Court yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Mary Mason of Is Hampshire
street, and her daughter Mrs. Rena Huse,
were arraigned for larcenies from J. R.
Libby's. M. 6. Larrab ee's, and II. p.
McCarthy's W. Fl. Looney, Esq, was
counsel for the prisoners and they pleaded
nolo contendere. The mother was sen.
fenced to 30 days in Jail on each of the
three complaints. The daughter, Mrs.
Hnse was released by reason of the state
of her health, sentence in her case being
suspended during good behavior.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
DEERING.

City Engineer Barbour and his assis-
tants are at work in Ward 2 making
plans for an extensive sewerage system
which includes Congress street to Brad
ley's corner and Stevens plains avenue
to Brighton. The. residents of Congress
street have asked for sewer and it is
probable that work will begin in the
spring The outlet of the system will
empty into the old. Canal.basin.
Oakdale Hose Company gave an oys tel
supper Saturday evening after which
whist was enjoyed until late hour.
Miss Amy Busby of Rochester, N. Y,
the leading lady of the "Fatal Card
Company, was the guest of Mrs George
7. Edwasds of High street. last week
Saturday afternoon Mrs Edwards gave
a reception in honor of her guest which
was largely attended. Miss Busby was
found TO be equally charming off the
stage as on.
The special revival services at CLARK
Memorial church, will be continued this
week with the following list Of speak
ers: Monday, Rev. G. D. Lindsay Tues
day, Rev. J. R. Clifford; Wednesday
Rev. VIM. Wood: Thursday, Rev. VIM
Wood; Friday, Rev. 6. D. Lindsay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
LIBERTY LEAvEN WORKING.
Republican Principles Freely Expressed in
the Italian Chamber.

Rome December 16.-In the Chamber
Of Deputies today in regard to the stu
alton in Abyssinia, Signor Crispi said
the government had no desire to extend
the italian frontiers in Africa, but rath-
er desired prosperity and peace in the
provinces already occupied by Italy, and
TO SO fortify the frontier of these provi-
noes as to prevent Abyssinian aggression.
The Premier was frequently interrupt
ed by radical deputies.
Signor Laurenzana, one of the "a dical
leaders, declared himself in favor of a
republican form of government and re-
called the prophecy made by the famous
Italian agitator, Mazizni, of the down
fall of the Italian monarchy.
SiQnot Laurenzana expressed the hope
that the ministry now presided over BY
Signor Crispi, would be the last mon
archial ministry in Italy
The president rebuked Signor Lau-
renzana for his intemperate and I'M
patriotic language and called him to Or
der, the Chamber applauding the presi-
dent for doing SO. The sitting thereafter
was greatly agitated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
Princes of Jerusalem.

of Princes Of Jerusalem held Friday even
ing the following officers were elected:
Grand Master-Millard l. Hicks.
= Deputy Grand Master-Algernon d
Pearson.
Senior Grand Warden-Frank D
Rogers
Junior Grand Warden-Albert Il.
Burroughs.
Grand Secretary-William N. Howe.
Grand Treasurer-William o. Fox.
Master OF emonies-Charles f.
Tobie.
Grand Almoner-Charles Walker.
Master of ntrances-Reuben +. Saw.
yer.
Grand Tyler-Warren O. Carney
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17

There is no joy in this world equal to the
happiness of motherhood. woman finds
ample compensation for her trials and wor-
r1es and bothers in the soft, clinging little
body nesting close to her Mn the
trustful clinging of the little hands, and
the love light in the little eyes
A woman's health is her dearest pos
session. Good looks, good times, happi-
ness, love and its continuance, depend
on her health. Almost all of the sick
ness of women is traceable directly or indi-
rectly to some arrangement of the organs
distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind
are often neglected because very natural
and proper modesty keeps women away
from physicians whose insistence upon ex-
animation and local treatment is generally
as useless as it is common. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will do more for them
than 90 doctors in 100. 1t will do more than
the hundredth doctor can unless he pre-.
scribes it. 1t is a prescription of Doctor
Pierce, who for oyears has been chief con-
sulting physician of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo.
II lost six babies by untime1y births. In the
eighth month of my seventh pregnancy as usual
I was taken i'll. The family doctor was called
must be born. I grieved excessively 1 per-
suaded my husband. against the PHYSICIANS adj
vice to get me DR.. Piercc's Favorte Prescription
Four doses quieted my pains. That child was
born at full time. 1t is three years old, and am
the happieat mother in the world"
nr., MAN -Q<1
Iroquois III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
High school Dance.

Secure tickets for the entertainment
and dance to be given at City hall We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 49, The High
school boys have the affair in charge and
are making great efforts for it's success.
A fine. concert will be given by Given's
orchestra club. Mrs. A. Lowell's class
of selected pupils will give the Grecian
Scarf dance, also recitations in costume.
The proceeds will be in aid of the Home
for Friendless Boys at Deering. Tickets
so cents. For sale by Cressy, Jones &
Allen, Center & Mcdowell, High school
pupils and at the do or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
The ID. w. Hoegg Co.

The following new oorpo ration filed it's
papers at the Secretary of States office
Saturday:
The D, W. Hoegg Co., organized at
Portland for the purpose of carrying on
the business of Theoretically sealed fish.
meats, berries vegetables and provisions
of all kinds, with 500, 600 capital stock of
which IS, 600 is paid in. The officers
are: President, Daniel ". Hoegg of
Deering, Me- /; treasurer, George W. Ho-
egg, of Deering, Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
The Discovery Saved His
Life.

Mr. 9. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: $40 DR.. Kings Now
Discovery I owe my life Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail, and was
given up and told could not live. HAY
ing Dr.. Kings New Discovery in my
store 1 sent for bottle and began it's use,
and from the first dose began TO get bet
ter, and after using three BOTTLES was up
and about again. 1t is worth it's weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
without it. - Get a free trial at Geo. NJ
Youngs Drug store, 4S9 Congress street.
Regular size SOC. and s1.0O. II. G. starr
WactbrooE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17

Baltimore, Md, december 15.-steam
ship Lord Erne from swansea, brought
into port yesterday, James Brooks oil
liverpool, second mate of the American
ship Belle O'Brien, which. as already
reported, foundered off the English coast.
The Belle o. Brien was abandoned on
November 20 when she was nearly full of
water
Brooks and two other men occupied
one of the small boats. They were tossed
about in the open sea for days. One of
the men, whose name is believed to have
been Chovin, became insane, jumped
overheard and was drowned. The boat
with the two survivors was picked up on
November so. The men had been " ithout
food and water for ten days and seaman
Peterson died the next day after he was
rescued. Brooks has been confnod in
bed since he was picked up and is criti-
oally i'll. 1t is stated that he cannot live.
He has not been able to make a connected
abatement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
OBITUARY..
William Shine.

Mr.. William Shine. who died Sunday
at his residence on Paris ST., of COM
plication Of diseases, was born in Cor
many and was forty -five years of age.
He came to Portland in 1859 and began
as peddler, building up quite bust
ness. Later he took store in Monument
Square, and finally removed to Middle
st. He leaves widow and one son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
BuckIen's Arnica sa,ve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup,
tions, and positively cures Piles. or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale By Geo.
n. Young, 489 Congress ST., H. G. Starr,
Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-17
To the holders Of Portland AthIeti,
Club Bonds.

PORTLAND, Me-. Dec. Sd. 1895
SEALED Proposals for the sale, to the
- Trutees. of Bonds of the Portland
Athletic Club. to an amount sufficient to abtorh
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, viii be- re-
ceived by the undersigned, until SATURDAY.
December 18th. 1895, at twelve (12l O'Clock
m, The proposals must state the denomination
of each Bond or Bonds offered. and the lowest
net price.
We reserve the right torejectan any or all Offers
Or to accept part OF any lot. D
Address, Wm.. H. MOULTON, Trustee
z. 0. Box 466, City.
dec4d1Ot
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-23

Eugene v. Debs, the President oil the
American Railway Union, is on his way
to the Pacific Coast. He delivered Q
lecture last Monday night at Tacoma,
Washington. to an immense audience.
He said he had gained knowledge enough
about strikes to teach him that they were
of little benefit to the working man.
No matter how we'll organized the labor.
ing men are, when a strike occurs ID in
variably creates trouble, the leaders are
thrown into Jail and the strike is usually
a failure. The remedy suggested by
Debs to the laboring men throughout the
country is independent political action.
II the working men would go to the polls
and vote the way their conscisnces die
tated they should vote, a radical change
for the better in their condition would
soon take place, and in the future strikes
would be a rarity. Under the Austria
Ian system Of voting the opportunity is
given them to make any needed reform
required,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-23
o PNEUMONIA.

DR.. Cyrus Edson, Commissioned OF
Health for the State and city Of New
York, In q letter to the public gives
some information and makes some sug-
gestions in respect to pneumonia and it's
prevention. He says that pneumonia is
probably an earth germ disease, y in
cold weather the germs make their way
to the unfrozen ground beneath houses.
Thus houses become their route OF escape
from earth 10 open air. and thus all
houses ought to be we'll ventilated.
DR.. Edison, Of course, points out those
we'll known but little needed truths in
respect to over fatigue, irregular eating
and sleeping and lack Of open air exer.
else. II q man is strong, il he eats at
given hours, if he gets all the sleep he
needs, If he walks or rides in the open
air, he can generally throw it off again.
All the doctors say this and say it very
often, considering that they do so for
nothing.
However. there are people who won't
listen to their physicians. and they suf'
fer sometimes. DR.. Edison gives these
people o lot Of very important ad
vice. He says that when an adult is at
tackled with a sudden chill, which is the
beginning of pneumonia. ten grains Of
q~uinine in one dose should be taken i'm
mediately, followed at once by five drops
Of camphor in water or on . lump o.
sugar. The feet should be soaked in ho'
water, the body being wrapped in a blan
ket, and 90 prospective case of pneumo-
MIA may be nipped in the bud"
In this climate, where sudden and vic
lent changes occur, warm under and
outer clothing and stout, dry shoes, are
according to the doctors, absolutely nee
essary in early winter. The day may b
pleasant, but frequently death turks il
the bracing. deceptive north wind.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-23

Lieutenant Governor Sadler created
something of a sensation IN Carson yes.
terday by announcing to Governor Jones
and other gentlemen that henceforth he
will cast his lot with the Republicans
will vote the Republican ticket and use
his influence in behalf Of the Grand Old
Party. No one questions the sincerity
Of Governor SadIer's announcement. and
il has caused considerable CONSERVATION
in the ranks Of the Silverites. Sadler
has a large following in Eureka county,
and it is predicted that there will be a
general exodus from the Silver camp in
that part Of the State, as well as every
where else.-virginia Enterprise.
As Lieutenant Governor Sadler has
not put in an appearance at the SENTINEL
office since his arrival from Carson, we
are unable to state whether the state
ments quoted above are correct or not.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-23

A New York correspondent says there
is not another nation in the civilized
world which has such q vulnerable gold
deposit as that in the United States
Treasury. While the statement may be
correct, il does not rest upon any appsr-
emit basis. Among civilized nations the
debt Of the United States is the least,
not only in specific amount. but in pro-
portion to visible wealth and undevel.
oped resources. II is the only nation
which has materially reduced its national
debt within the last twenty years. It is
also the only nation that has paid more
than one-half its national debt in q kind
Of money more valuable than the bond
called for. Wtat then, is the peculiar
condition in the United States that sub
jeets our gold deposits to the drafts of
money spectators in this country and in
Europe rs. F. Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-23

The Shasta Courier has entered upon
the forty-fourth year Of its existence.
The Courier is among the very Oldest pa.
pers in the State. II has had but two
complete changes Of proprietorship dur
ing it's long life. The present editor Of the
paper, W. L. Carter. with the exception
Of . few months, has had editorial charge
Of the paper for over twenty eight years.
The Courier has been a great champion
Of the interests Of Shasta county during
its long and eventful career. May ii
continue to sing Shasta's praises Sac
ramento Bee.
When the publication Of the paper
was begun in 1852 the firm was Dosh &
Skillman, the latter the present proprie-
tor Of the Eureka SENTINEL. At the
time Of the establishment Of the Courier
ii vas the only paper in California north
Of Marysville, and the subscription price
Was $40 . year. We are pleased to learn
that u former protege has reached an
other journalistic milestone. and may
II witness many more anniversaries.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-23
AT CARSON.

Andrew Mason, Government Mint In.
spector and Superintendent of the New
York Assay Department, has been in
Carson for the past week inspecting the
affairs at the United States Mint there.
An article in Monday evenings Tribune
to that effect has given rise to umor
that something was wrong ct the Mint.
as heretofore the presence Of Govern.
ment inspectors has been known to the
public on the day Of their arrival.
The fact Of so much secrecy caused
ugly rumors. and Monday evening it was
learned from Hirsch Harris, Meter and
Reiner, that something was wrong at
the Mint and q shortage had been dis
covered about . month ago.
10 finally leaked ont that something
over $50. 900 mysteriously disappeared
and that five clean-ups, which were made
in quick succession. as il was thought
some clerical error had been made, failed
to reveal the cause Of the shortage. Re.
fined gold and silver bullion to that
amount has disappeared from the de-
partment. and Inspector Mason expects
to be able to clear up the mystery in q
day or two.
Mr.. Harris also stated the reason so
much secrecy has been observed was be-
cause it was not deemed advisable to give
the matter publicity, as it might prevent
discovery and the recovery of the loss.
No direct charges have been made as
yet and it will probably be some days
before the mystery is unraveled. The
presence of Gen. Bob Heating in Carson,
to whom several Mint employees, includ-
ing Superintendent j. w. Adams, owe
their positions. is a significant fact. as is
also two trips recently made to San
Francisco by P. P. Ellis and I. j. Jones,
Mint officials.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-03-23
WHERE THE GOLD WILL COME
FROM.

A dispatch in the Tribune OF the 10Th
instant calls attention in brutal frank
ness to . condition OF affairs that must
be deeply humiIiating to all country-iov-
ing Americans. II went on to treat oil
the coming heavy money TRANSACTIONS
that the payment Of war indemnity by
China to Japan will require. and after
stating the uncertainty whether this in
demnity will be paid in silver or in gold,
the condition Of the United States Treas
ury was mentioned. II was conceded
that the effect upon our National Treas
ury must be immediate; that IL will be
subject to q new and greater drain than
any 10 its history, a drain that Morgan
aud Belmont will be powerless to stop;
that "a demand for gold by Japan will
direct attention instantly to the one
source Of open gold supply in the world
the United States Treasury" The
shameful fact is, that in case Japan in
sists upon gold. the United States Treas
ury is looked to for the supply, precisely
as il this we're q vassal or tributary q
ton, bound TO pay for the freaks or the
amusement Of more powerful or adroit
neighbors. And this is what the gold
standard has brought us to. The Treas
ury declines to pay out silver to the pub
lie creditors, though other nations use
their own discretion about this, and pay
in the one metal or the other as best suits
the occasion. 1t also declines to let any
silver 90 out Of its vaults on the pretext
that il is all held for the redemption OF
the silver certificates, while at the same
time confessedly never using it for that
purpose, but always redeeming them in
gold. The country is by this sicken-
ing Treasury policy made the financial
BOBBY Of the nations, o fat-witted, lazy
pigeon, the victim Of all for the pluck
ing. IL is plundered, and is looked to Is
a victim for all the ~plunderers OF the
world. simply because it consents to lie
plundered. A thoroughly exasperating
thing it is to find ours, the strongest
power on earth, put in this desperate
plight. Other nations have even more
gold than we, but there is no thought
that they can be made to give it up.
The natural outcome OF it all under
the present control will be, if Japan in
sists upon gold from China. that Great
Britain will engage to supply it; the one
source of open gold in the world, 'tbe
United States Treasury" will be drained.
When the supply gets low, President
Cleveland will offer another lot Of bonds;
they will be taken, Of course, on the
same terms as the others-that is, the
syndicate will get the cold end of the
poker and Uncle Sam the end that is red
hot, and the process will 60 on and on
until the United States has supplied all
the coin wanted, paying heavy premiums
to the takers OF it's bonds, and in gen
eral standing all the loss Of the ~transac-
tion, including the making good Of
coins. It's a rare state of at
fairs to be sure. and it is not surprising
hat the financial sharks Of the world
have finally risen to the opportunities
Afforded them by stupid and obdurate
.mbecility. Salt Lake Tribune.