davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

opinions of Mr.. Pingree may be of value
to the Senate as indicating the sentiment
of the people in Detroit in the matter
Doubtless the abrogation of the treaty
would be of some advantage to the labor
ing men of Detroit whose champio n
Mayor Pingree is, but that it would be
beneficial to the country at large in the
long run is doubtful five go to build
ing ships in the lakes of course England
will do the same, and if she maintains
fleet upon them we will have to do SO
too. This will put us to needless ex-
pense. Furthermore British fleet on
the lakes will deprive us of very great
advantage which we would have under
the present arrangement in case of war.
We can put feet on the lakes much
more quickly than Canada should war
arise, but if we allow the British to put
a feet there now we shall lose that ad-
vantage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

Mayor Pingree of Detroit who gained
his chief claim to fame by establishing
potato patches for the poor in that CITY,
has now spread out into a broader field.
He has presented a message to the city
council in which he takes strong ground
in favor of the abrogation Of the treaty
with England by which both nations
bind themselves not to build warships on
the great lakes. Treaties with England
hardly come within the purview of the
municipal officers of Detroit. but the
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

One morning recently 200 hogsheads of
fish were taken from the Quebec Mar
rows weirs; large quantities have been
taken for the past week, but the demand
is small and prices low.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

Detective Georgia.. Tibbetts of Lewiston
is hot after professional and all around
crook. He went up to Greene Wednesday
night to make some Investigations about
away with. $135 that MI. Tibbetts knows
Of
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

The Lewiston Ambulance corps will
go to Portland Thanksgiving day t.
shoot with the Signal corps.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
MI. @. MI. a.
Free Drawing School for Me-
chanics. Twentieth Year.

This school will be opened on the evening of
Nov. u, 1885 at ITO o'clock at Me chanic's
Hall and will continue four months free of
or those intending to follow mechanical pursuits
from anypart of the state. Three classes will be
formed. one for architecture, one for mechan-
zeal. and one for advanced pupils in fourth
branches. part of the lessons in each class
will be devoted to Free Hand Drawing. Pupils
will be required to furnish themselves with all
necessary implements and stationary. None
under / years of age admitted. Applications
will be received until day of openinglby ABNER
W. LOWELL, 513 Congress street. Nov5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
About 100000 tons of Kennebec ice
will be carried over this season.

A novel suit will be tired in Somerset
county. A man was confind in the coun-
ty Jail in Norridgewock on a debt. After
remaining there fifteen days he awaited
himse If of the privilege of poor debtors
by giving notice to his creditor for dis
closure, under Revised Statutes, chapter
113. The jailOr accompanied the debtor
to the office of an attorney, per notice,
to take the poor debtors oath, and was
discharged from arrest. The creditors
attorney now claims that the Jailor had
no right to take the debtor out of confine-
ment, and hence sues him for an escape
of the prisoner while in custody. This
case will create much interest.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has
sent out circular letters to the different
subordinate lodges in Maine asking
them to express their views on the matter
of acceptance of the Farwell estate for
an Odd Fellows Home, and state that it
will cost quite a sum to. furnish the
home, but that by taxing each member,
say 25 cents, handsome and comfortable
quarters can be fitted up.
A potato grown at Fort Kent is the
greatest curiosity ever raised. 1t re-
sem bles mud turtle, the animal SEEM
ingly lying stretched out over fair-sized
potato, holding under each arm per-
feot potato, while the tail of the turtle
is curled down over the potato on which
he is reclining. An animal face and
paws, with we'll defined claws, completed
the freak Of nature.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

NJ, q,"'rS y on tie he Miss9ari Ksnsas Tsxas
of here last night. brakeman John orr, of
Sedalia, Mo, was killed, and Conductor
Bolts o, the gravel train. was sllghtly in
jured None was the passengers vas hurt.
Washington. March 22,-Gencral II, V.
Boynton, corresponding, secretary Of the
has been authorized by General Rose
Grams, its president, 10 appoint thG n,Nt
a or SCI tn n t the day
before the dedication of the Natioaal Mill
tary park.
tin was shot and killed here this morning
by by Mrs Larry a widow, II appears that
house against her viii, when She lifed
through the door, killing him. He leaves a
wife and several children. Both parties
ored circles. The murderess was 1rresied
Nashua. n, H., March 22.-Deaaon Ed
ward ID. Boylston, the oldest editor in this
state, poet, author and millionaire, died at
his home in Amherst, this rfteraoon. He
Farmers Cabinet since $50 % ma ma The - PAPER t@r
has been in the family since 1863. lie leaves
Sacramento, Cal, March 22-Governor
Budd has decided to appoint woman as
his MS, eNeGutye ,S secrei9iry to the infinite dis
Josephine Todman, graduate of the
liaSttnss iaiI,,s a Law college formerly a clerk in
New York, March 22-Nlrs. Christie
WashinfYeton, fYs born 4a IN bondage, in the puri
soldiers of the, revolution, died in Lottery
Field q oolored settlement, of sommeriieid
y, j., last night. The eldest of her chill
Philadelphia, March Eek Mayor ana
eX-congressman Richard VauX died at his
home in this city at 4 o'clock this morning
from a severe attack of the grippe, aged
rs years.
Chicago, March 22.-Flre in the square
Match tompany's works at Union ana
Erie streets to-day caused a panic among
fifty. girl employees. one was perhaps
fatally burned and three Others seriously
injured by jumping from the second story
Lyons, ~. ". March 22-John NJ. Pick
ett, , who claimed @ 70 be The Oldest Democrat
ing. lie was born In Herkimer. March ii
1904. He never missed voting at a presiden-
tial, state, county or local election. lie
Vas the oldest of a family of thirteen. one
Evanston, Wyo., March e2-Four more
b9dies bod We're brought out Of the mine, at
have been recovered since o'clock D. m.
Yesterday There are good prospects that
ventilation in the mine is getting better.
4 general funeral Will take place on sun
Buffalo, n, Y. March 22.-Clarence Rob
inson was taken TO Auburn to-day to serve
his sentence 60 Of lfe imprisonment for ne
inson will be taken to Auburn tonight.
Washington, March Ex-senator Lee Man
tie. Of Montana. has been seriously IN at
TO Recovery, Senator Carter, of the same
stsse saS is plss ~ at tes ea Helsas Maacb
robbers blew a safe at Ensenada, Lower
California. and secured gold bar valued
bar had been placed in charge of Don
psasmite was used to blow the SAFE. 'N''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
KANSAS CITY CYCLISTS MEET.
Standing Committees Named by President
Young and other business nf impor-
tLncr TrtnsnCtrh.

The first regular scml-mortrly meeting
of the Kansas city cyclists since tine an
nuai meeting two weeks ago was h'la last
evening at the club house, at Fifteenth and
Harrison streets. The attendance was large
and much business of interest TO cyclists IN
general and the m"mbers of the CLUB IN par
ticular was transacted.
President Albert Young. who presided,
announced the following standing commits
tees for tho ensuing club year:
Membership-E. =. Moriarty. r, y. Han
and Fred Campbell
House-Cari Henderson and Paul Moore:
RacInG. II Il. Warren, y. r. Haynes and
Entcrtaiinment-Fran Furgason. W. W.
Jaaues ana W. +. I.umptius.
Treasurer as rer'w Il. X Jaq6eS and captain o,
C. Mandeville were read ana approved. The
report OF Captain MandeviHe dealt in q
runs Of the last two weeks, pr1sing the
President Young suggested mat in many
points the constitution and bylaws of the
club needed revision and amendment, the
club having out-grown the present ones,
and further suggested that tho ti'no had
come when the Kansas city Cyclists should
general favor, and on motion tn" executive
officers Of the club We're named as q com
laws, and ON Incorporation, with instruu-
!ions to repoEt at tho next regular meet
The question OF what periodicals the club
should subscribe for during the coming
was un3llE referred {" the board gfHireot-
ors with fun power to act. Another qucs-
tion discussed; which Is of interest 70 every
wheelman in Kansas city, was that OF en-
denvoriug To hny" the council regulate the
hours of sprinkljug certain streets which
are most used by whcelman In going to and
certain hours OF the morning and evening.
The idea is TO leave certain principal streets
wheelmen have ridden 10 their places o,
I.I ii8 too
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance SlS5. $50. 1855 :
gold reserve, o;7i9,j3i.
ton of Joseph Nalsin, colored for the muir
Der OF Major Anthony, colored. took place
:, Ardmore, ]. T., March 22.--tspecial) j..
and and killed John Strickland: another In
SURRENDERED to Deputy United States Mar
shal S. G. Rivener. 1t is said Lewis acted
Wellington. n. H., March 22.-The govern
ment of New Zealand has agreed to be rep
resented at the suggested international
monetary conference and has decided to
the commission which is to consider the
plans for laying cable across the Pacific
ocean.
Buenos Ayres, March 2o-An official dis
revolution in Peru is ended and that Cen
eral Caceres, who resigned the presidency
shortly after the armistice at Lima, will
leave the country.
Standard from Athens says that the Amer
lean school of archaeology under the di-
rection of DR. Charles Wadstein, director
of that institution. has resumed its exca-
Pittsburs, kas.. March 22.-(Special) w
5. Wright was so seriously injured here
to-day. by a runaway team that the doc
tors give no hope of his recovery.
mass meeting of citizens held at the
Democratic club rooms tonight deemed
IT, ineXpedient to nominate ticket
ticket on account of lack of time.
Holden, Mo. March 22.-(Special) Rev.
w. T. Wardle has rendered his resignation
as pastor 10 the officers of the First Pres
byteran church. Ill health is the cause
of his leaving Holden.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
WILL REORGANIZE.
The Membership of the Popular Hale
Xouaycs VIII he Doubled.

There was meeting of the Hale
Houaves last evening at the Midland ho-
tel to discuss the matter of the reorgan-
ization of the company. 1t was first or
Sani2ed nine years ago. and since that
time the idea has prevailed to keen the
membership reduced for the reason that
the taking in of new members retarded
the drill and perfection of the company
The time of enlistment of nearly all of
the members of the company recently
expired and the company is practically
disbandcd.
It was decided last evening to reor-
ganize and double the membership, if
possible, and have a membership of
about sixty. The applications for enlist
ment in the company so far have come
in very rapidly and the officers are of
the opinion that it VIII he an easy mat
ter to secure the required number. The
roll is to be signed and the formal en-
listment is to take place Monday even
ing at the armory. and as soon as the
organization can be completed thereafter
the drills ars to begin and be pushed
as rapidly as possible until the company
Is equal To what ii was in its best days
Nearly all of the old members are will
ing to enlist for three years more, and
with them it will take but about twenty
i've extra men to make the enlistment
complete. Last evening there We're
twelve applications for enrolment and
there are many others who are waiting
for an opportunity.
Captain Cusil Lechtman presided at
the meeting last evening, and was very
much pleased at the interest manifested
in the movement. He has been the XOu-
ayes captain for many years. and has
done much toward the advancement of
organization in all of its travels over
the country.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
lEPROSY IN NEW YORK,
a Case an Advanced stage Discovered in
Tenement House in
That City,

New York. March %. - The health
board to-day learned that there had
leen a man stricken with leprosy livins
for the past six years in tenemen,
house in this city. President Wildron
said that the facts so far as ascertained
had been given to the sanitary supern-
tendent. Dr. Charles f.. Roberts. and
that prompt and thorough investiga-
tion of the case would be made immedi-
ately
The mans name and address has not
been given out He has n wife and 1--WE
children, and one of his daughters is
married and has a 7-months-uld baby.
Although the case has been handled
during the past few years by two physi.
clans and brought TO the notice of the
medical staff of the Presbyterian hospi-
tai. It has never been reported to the
health board.
Dr. Albert s. Ashmead. who passed
upon the case as an expert. said this
morning that the man was undoubtedly
in an advanced stage of leprosy. He is
about 30 years of age. but. as with all
in Germany. He was very sanguine of
recovery. but this. Dr. Ashmead said.
was characteristic OF all lepers. and
seemed a merciful provision Of nature.
nr. Ashmead said also that Dr Hansen,
the eminent Norwegian scientist and
physician. who. in 1874, discovered the
lcprcsy bacillus, is of the opinion that
leprosy is not a contagious disease. DR..
Ashmead spent several years as medical
director of the Toxic hospital in Japan.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
1T WAS ONLY A GLOVE CONTEST


Topeka, Kas.. March Q tSpecialJ The
attorney general has received "a report OF
the prize fight which took place at Galonl,
kas., on Wednesday night, between l.. j.
Purtcll OF Lcavonwcr'h, and W. r. john
son. of Gnlona, from County Attorney Nc
Neil. OF Cherokee county.
The governor and attorney general had
been awaiting IN considerable impau"uge
to know why the officers uf th"ruke,
county had not obcyed instructions ana
prevented the night. The report Of County
Attorney Mcneil is as follows:
columbus. Eas.. March IL
To Hon +. H. Dawes. Topeka. Eas
/ received your telegram on yesterday.
I had already arranged with the sheriff 10
go to Galcna and stop the tight n possible,
but after receiving your telegram ] a.-
there was assured by the mauhra's gt
the affair that it was only TO be iiiyi3iy
told them they would he arrested ii
any attempt was made to vUtar ths ring.
] then proceeded to look UP tho law u1r.
their contract there would Doe NO violation
of our statute. After fully gous'.orin- tAs
matter with Judge Cowlcy, ! felt ihat tho
only thing TO do was TO await develop
ments. The contest began, and as lt
neared its close | f.jt that 1 Nigh; posi-
once sworo out n complaint. The SfaHiG
then arrested them. and they gave bond.
the preliminary hearing being set i"T
! viii make a hard neh, and see if L san
discover the line between -l"Ns HIif-
test and a prize fight send y2H her re-
parties concerned TN the fight. and await
any suggestion You may makt-
In this matter | have used my rest lH..E-
ment. being on the ground. acted as things
and circumstances suggested. think lt
will at least put stop tg AZ similar AZ
fairs in this county. G. 4. VI Nkil LII
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23

is very lll Mt Cleveland, o.
Cautaiu TchaaU has signed his brother
George to a Cleveland contract
"Eurk" Ewing IS astounding his players
at Mobile by running them to standStNl
without eNhausting his lungs.
ped" sullivan has circulated the story
i'm Texas that h. is a brother of John L..
l3ut he doesn't offer to prove it.
The Horreshofs designed and built the
in prizes during the Cannes regaita.
McMahon is doing no pitching in practice
at Macon. The chances are three 10 one
that his arm is permanently injured.
y suggestion has been made that Joyce
be traded for McGarr. Cleveland how
ever, doesn't take kindly to the proposi-
tlon.
saturday. June %. is the date set for the
eighty-kuot race ON Long Island sound be-
tween Yankee Doodle, Namoos", Rex and
Judge
Amos RusIe is somewhat under the
weather. having contracted "A cold in addi-
lion "a, wrenehlng himself running after
'The clever lightweight Jockey Charley
Weber, has signed to ride for r.. j. Bald
win this season at stHted salary Of $500
per month.
Bicycle riding is booming IN New York,
and hundreds of nuylnes are struggling
With The silent staed. one school employs
fifteen instructors.
Jennings ana McGraw have Joined the
litlt.mor's at Macon TAey c0Riirm the
l1lmor that the New Norks win not get
better than iifth place.
Tom O'Euurkc insists that If Billy Smith
Of Boston. is 10 meet Joe Wal,oit again
there must be - decision, and there must
be no division Ol the purse
Mike Leonard the "dude boxer" and Ed
die Pierce have been matched to AEht al
the Seasid" Athletic tluh, coney Island,
| on Wednesday nlEht, Npril s.
Joe" Quest, who inherited n fortune two
years ago, has accepted an umplrrship in
the IeAaN l-t4Slc' Herc Is another proof
OF the occcntrieltes of rich men.
Cleveland has probably the uoislest lot Of
couchors In the National Observation-Disclosures
o'Connor Mexican and McGarr. Something
/ rather suggestive about those names.
The I.nuIsvilles have whipped Anson's
Colts twice in three games. Hence the
wind lu Chicago is blowing a gale toward
IrNns' stI the season is quite young.
I'm the Illinois senate "a hIll has been intro
dUoed to prohibit playing baseball within
the limits Of any City or town in the state
Great field, that, for luuacy commission
The orioles championship pennant was
taken along with the team on It's Southern
trip and VIII be tioated from the fiarstaff
OF the various hotels at which the club win
stop.
I.arkn is once more with the AIentowns.
ana the veteran George Wood. John Mill
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
Trunks Attached.

the John owens colurrd minstrel troupe
occupied place In Constable Brennen's
office all day yesterday They were seized
Thursday evening at 1850 o'clock by Deputy
Constable Poppert at the Gilliss opera
house ON AN attachment suit brought hy
John Wines, of Seventh ANA Walnut
streets, for "A board bill of S2j. When Pup-
pert and two other deputies took their
house to serve their papers the lights
were turned out and they were lcft in
darkness, This did not drive them out,
however, as popprrt declared that he could
stand the darkness better than the min
sirel troupe, which had to give It's per-
fOrmance at o'clock The owners of
the wardrobos thcreupon appeared, the
LIGHTS woro again turned on, and poppcrt
took possession Of the trunks, They were
taken out ana placed i'm an express wagon,
which carried them over To the consta-
lI-sl nlllnn-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23

No report was forthcoming from the
grand jury yesterday and there can be none
now before Monday as the grand jury, at
the conclusion of It's lahors yesterday aft
cruoon, took recess Until Monday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock Attorney Seal was quite
anxious TO have the jury work to-day. but
the business men said they must have at
least one day in the week 10 look after
their affairs, and tho farmers wanted 10
so home to look after the spring planting.
a considerable number of witnesses We're
examined yesterday. Among them was
Manager \. b. Richards. OF the Postal
Telegraph Company, who was recalled to
give more explicit information concerning
kilograms about bradbury which We're eN-
changed between Kansas City, san Fran
cisco and Portland. Witten Mcdonald, ed
itor OF the Kansas GUY Times, was anoth-
,r OF the witnesses, and be must have had
something to ten the grand jury, since he
was in the, room at least half an hour
Mrs. DE Naillc. q boarding house keeper;
Onrcr y, J. Wilson, Sergeant Flarasan,
cN,Jusuee j. IL Morlhen, j, +. Burke,
I'D, Wright Pickett and q. w. Hayes were
the other witnesses who were called yes
t.V
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
OF remarkable efficacy as

OF remarkable efficacy as
a resistent to the advances of
old age; in nervous prostra
ton or neurasthenia; Hys-
terra; Nervous Dyspepsia +;
Hypochondria and mild forms
of Mental Derangement;
Functional Brain Disturbance
due to defective nutrition of
the organ; temporary or long
continued Brain Exhaustion
resulting from intellectual or
emotional strain. A single
dose will, in cases of this
character frequently act as a
complete restorative of the
nervous system. In Insomnia
resulting from over mental
work the effects are most
happy. This is CEREBRINE
from the brain of the Ok,
one of the famous Animal
Extracts recently discovered
by DIR. VIM. A. Hammond.
Other Extracts are Medulline,
from the spinal cord, for Epi-
lcpsy, Locomotor Ataxia, etc.
Cardine, from the heart. for
diseases of the heart. Testine,
from the testes, for the testes.
Ovarine, from the ovaries, for
diseases of women.
The dose is S drops. Price
per phial One Dollar.
Send stamp for the book. 1t
tells all about these wonder
iul remedies
Columbia Chemical Company,
'9t WASHINGTON. o. C..
FEDERMANN & HALLAR. Agents for
h2lSa& Ciiy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23

Cincinnati Tribune; While riding on the
front part of "A Norwood car the other day
the writer was amused to see n fine look
in young man intently studying over some
writing he held in his hand. He would con
the lines very interestedly humble to him
self, gradually elevatiug his nose until II
looked for all the world like a dog haying
at the moon. lie was committing to mem
ory speech to be delivered at a banquet
the same night, and his efforts were all
directed to knowing 1t word for word. He
was utterly oblivous 10 the fact that he
was attracting attention. Before him rose
the scene of the banquet table, the young
man speaking was himself, he wanted to
secondary for the present. Whether in his
furry that night, finding all eyes riveted
upon him, he remembered these lahorious-
ly studied sentences is another question.
While consuming the vands and delca :
on the faces of those who are to speak.
As each one finishes his response to q
toast the feeling of relief is so evident
that it is amusing to watch them.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-23
WILL MOI SHE'LL GREYTOWN.
Not Much Prospect of Hostiiitics Bctwecn
Nicaragua, Great Britain and
the United States.

Washington, March 22.-The trouble
between Great Britain and Nicaragua
which has threatened to entangle the
United States. has not assumed the bel
ligcrent aspect made out by recent re-
ports. These untrue reports were to the
effect that Great Britain has assured
the United states that there would he
no encroachment on American soil and
with this understanding Great Britain
might lombard Greytown without the
Intervention of the United states.
That Great Britain made any such
representations Is discredited by those
hest advised on the subject. 1t Is known
definitely that Sir Julian Pauncefotc.
the British ambassador. has not seen
Secretary Gresham on the Nicaraguan
question. aud has had no communication
whatever with him on the subject. From
the standpoint of Nicaraguan officials,
the question is readily susceptible of
peaceful adjustment, and there is not a
remote chance of hombardment of
Greytown General Barrios. the special
envoy Of Nicaragua, who recently left
here for home. Will soon return to
Washington. From the British stand
point, the trouble with Nicaragua Is
only one In which the interests Of the
tinted states and Great Britain are
united rather than opposed When the
British vice CONSUL MIR Hatch, was eN-
PEELED from Nicaragua several citizens
OF tho United states We're also expelled.
The latter were allowed to return. but
1t is believed an indemnity for their eN-
pusion was quietly paid.