davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Grand Trunk Trains in Collision-Three
Cars Burned and Many Injured.

Toronto, Ont, February 9.-The STRAIT
ford express train on the Grand Trunk
railroad collided with local freight
near Toronto last evening. A special
Pullman on the express train was almost
completely wrecked. Judge Barton had
leg broken, j. i. Atkinson, reporter
on the Toronto Globe had two ribs brok-
en-, Court Reporter Monaghan received
serious injuries about the head and back
several others were more or less bruised.
Court Register Joseph of the legislature
Is missing, aud it is Leiieved that ne
was burned in the wreck, which. caught
fire shortly after the collision. Three
cars in all were consumed. Engineer
Manning of the freight was badly in
jured and will probably die. Fireman
Session was seriously hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
BERLIN, N. H.

Berlin, n. H., February 9. The Choral
Society composed of eighty voices, under
the direction of DIR. Herbert F. johnson,
will present Governs "Rose Maiden"
(entire) in the Whitney opera house
Friday evening. Feb. 18th. The con-
tralto solo will be .sungsby Mrs. J. D.
Holt, the soprano solo by Mrs. William
Gerrish, the baritone solo by DR.. Thomas
Pepin and the tenor solo.by Charles P.
Conant of Concord, one of New Hamp-
shire's leading tenors. Miss Brownie
Emerson of Gorham will render violin
solo, Sseady's, orchestra, one of the
best in the State, will accompany the
chorus, and Miss Belle Ward will be
piano accompanist. The chorus is COM
posed mostly of cultivated voices. j. E.
Bates, once one of.Boston's best bassos,
has greatly aided the chorus, and will
assist at the concert. Musical people who
have attended the rehearsals announce
that it will be the best concert ever
given in Berlin by local talent.
The financial difficulty which has kept
our retired little hamlet among the
mountains in state of agitation for
the past two weeks is quieting down
much to the delight Of peace abiding
citizens.
Mrs. H. A bbott entertained the Ladies
Congregational Circle Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. William Morse is stopping at ..the
Berlin House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parker will short.
ly go to Niagara Falls, wher Mrs. Parker
will remain several weeks for the interest
of the Fair banks Co., of st. Johnsbury,
VT.
FIJI. McGill has closed his cafe andleft
town.
The Maneshoro Club have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year.
President, 7. Fl. Madigan; vice president,
Ernest McMacy; secretary and treas
urer. Joseph II. Bates; executive COM
mittee, W II. Furbish, E. A Steady.
Walter Beattie, an employe at Tucker
& Hodgdon's camps in Phillips brook,
broke both bones of his leg below the
knee yesterday i. He was taken to the
Androscoggin Hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11

all detained as liable to become depend
ent upon the American public for sup
port.
This morning, the board of inquiry,
made up of our customs inspectors, Will
be called together by Commissioner
Fogg, andss Investigate these cases.
The clerks in the Dominion company's
Offices have written letters to the ad-
dresses given by the immigrants of their
relatives, as claimed, and will thus en-
deavor to ascertain the truth OF tnelr
claims and secure help for Them from
their relatives, if such exist.
In case no relatives are found, these
pauper Russians will be sent back to
Europe. OF the IA immigrants VINO
passed the inspection, one man SAID that
the entire party of them hadn't more
than enough baggage to fill a good sized
trunk.
CATTLEMEN MUST REGISTER.
A new rule in regard to the cattlemen
who 90 across on the seam mers will imnle-
diately be put in force. 1t seems that
the cattlemen are suspected of bringing
about the smuggling of immigrants into
this country. For instance, ten or nj
teen cattlemen go over in a steamer from
this port. They will a;be brought back
anyway, and therefore may sell their
passes to immigrants, which serves them
as a passport into this country as cattle
men.
Hereafter all cattlemen before leaving
this port, must appear before Commis-
sionery Fogg and be weighed and meas
ured, and described as to color of hair,
eyes, complexion, etc. They will be Civ
en- a statement, or certificate, to that
effect, which must be presented to the
commissioner on their return.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Yarnou tn.

YarmOu tn.
Yarmouth, February s. The benefit
con- cert for Mr.. Leonard Soule, given by
the Y.P.S.C E. at the First Parish
church was on account OF Monday S
storm postponed te Wednesday evening.
1t was very delightful and successful
concert and was largely attended.
Many tickets were also sold to persons
not present, who wished to help in the
good cause. The fineY musical talent in
Yarmouth, both vocal and instrumental,
appeared on the programme and rem
dered their several numbers elegantly.
Mrs. Poole's readings were loudly ap-
plauded, and the pantomime and song by
the three little misses were both charm
ing.and unique and were greatly admired.
Following is the programme:
Oyerture-"The Bridal Rose, c. Layalle
Ragnes Orchestra.
Vocal Duet, tselecteu),
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Hodsdon.
Reading-"The Light House keepel's
Daug hter.
Mrs. Poole.
Song-Oh Promise Me-. De koyen
Mrs. Gore.
Piano Duet. tselected).
Miss Burbank and Miss Wilson.
Pantomime and -"Juanita."
Misses May YORK, Jessie Merrill and Linda
valse-" Sabre Las olas,'' lnentine Rosas
Orchestra.
Song-"The Fisher Maiden
Harry Hodsdon.
Reading-Farmer Spoggins on City
i = Mrs. Poole.
song-"Holy City,
.Quartstte-"O Dreaming"
Messrs Walker, Roberts. Marston, Ward.
March-"The Heptasoph,''
Orchestra.
Mr.. Lon Coffin, while running tram
car loaded with mud for the silica mill
Thursday morning by reason of the ice on
the track lost control of the Car and in
his efforts to recover it, twisted off a
brake rod and was thrown from the car,
shaking him up and bruising him badly.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
Doughty & Dennison have ceased
their business connection. Mr.. Leon
Doughty has bought the sock of stoves,
hardware, etc., and is moving it from
Coombs' block to the store On Main ST.,
owned by Miss L. @. Cutter.
The coldest weather of the winter this
week. In some parts of the town Wednes-
day morning the mercury stood Is below
zero on Thursday 2S below.
Mr.. George Ii. Hammond, manager at
electric light station, is taking short
vacation. Mr.. Hammond and family left
for Salem, Mass, last Saturday.
Miss Alice..Thomas leaves for Carlton,
Me-, Monday, and will spend several
weeks with friends residing there.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At Boston, Manuel K. Gregory. II
years old, who lived with his. son Charles
at 80 Lynde street, west end, committed
suicide Saturday afternoon. He went
to his room about 5 o'clock, and after
drinking two ounces of laudanum,
turned on the gas, locked the door ana
lay down to die.
An eccentric rod on the local passenger
train from Portland to Dover, Droke last
night when the train was two miles west
of Kennebunk. The broken rod crashed
through the side of the cab, Knocking
Engineer1Gray dowr. he luckily es-
caped serious injury
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
MYS TERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Mrs. Laura Carlson of Long Island
Missing

Yesterday Carl Carlson of Long Island
came to the city and notified the police that
his wife Laura Carlson was missing.
She left home ON Monday and came 10 the
city to visit some friends On Tuesday she
called on friends at the Cape but since then
nothing has been heard of her and there
are fears that she may have met with seme
az Icident.
Mrs. Carlson Is woman of about IS years
of age, rather stout, with dark hair. She
was dressed in black cotton dress with
red trimmings, light coat, black fur
cape and wore black felt hat.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
DEPORTED WITHOUT TRIAL.
Some Injured Innocents Who Have just
Arrived From Hawaii.

Victoria, B. c., February l0.-Messrs.
Cranston, Miller and johnson, exiled
from Hawaii, have arrived here by
steamer. They claim they were not con-
nected with the revolution, that the
charges against them were not disclosed,
and that they were deported without
trial
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
Fire in a School.

Port Hope, Ont. February l0.-E'ire broke
out in Trinity College seho at 80 Satur-
day night. The fire origin ated in room of
Prof. Watson by coal falling from the stove.
The occupants of the buildings. 150 boys
and 20 teachers and attendants escaped
with little clothing. The loss on the build
ing was over $sO000, insured for $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
Maine Pensions.

Washington, February 9.-The follow
ing Maine people were granted pensions
today:
Original-Henry F. Allen, deceased,
Augusta.
ncrease-Charles Clough, Kittery;
Peter Butler, Fairfield.
Reissue-Henry P. Cannon, Skowhegan
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
FIELD OF SPORTS.

There was small attendance at the Stan
dish title clubs shoot Saturday evening
and the-scores were below the average.
Inc 1oHowlng were the best made. at forty
i've feet, three-eighth inch bull's eye, pos
s1oie llo: Adams, l0l; Ward, 100; Barton, SO;
Neal W; Morse. 81; Folkins. 81; Standish,
sI'.Lewis' 9o; Chase. 95; Hall, "a; Smith
SO; wentworth. es; Sherwood, 81; Stanley.
ss; Varney. 81; Duran, So.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11

Robert Maxwell of Vine street, was
arrested last night by Officers Emery
and Pillsbury, on complaint of his faith
er. He-is subject to fits of violence,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11

Schooner Hazel Dell of Bath is ashore
on Green's Head, GREEN'S Landing. She
lies in dangerous position stern first
on the rocks, surrounded by ice. She
dragged her anchor while in the thor
oughfare,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
The Kind That Cures

will prove a boon to those who
may be tortured as he was by I'M
pure Blood and its train of ills.
For five years everything that
could be was tried to cure him of
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas. His
arm at times was swelled to the
shoulder, causing most intense
pain. Reading of what DANA'S
Sarsaparilla had done for others,
and reasoning that the effect must
be relief anyway, he decided to
try it. Wise decision Relief not
only came, but permanent relief.
The unsightly blotches left, no
longer fed by the impurities of
the blood. In a word, ne was
CURED.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11

placed
volume for the cloth and ep
aloca binder to bind them TWO sS ou
ing, at the following low prices
i'm gold ON back each
map ON a uardt ( 20 strain and tearing
a the with arranged i'm order, each
" its title page and table or con-
tents connIate S3.OC
u.1f col oil co,.n,..a .s above. 40
erviceable
complete
this notified them that this their ses and ney bna %
all Nations which cannot furnish
Remember
the world only $500 OF $500
houo
be at office whre esampe
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elknart. Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11

weekly paper.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now flf-
teen years of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of DR..
Niles Nervine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms OF St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use Of
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
MRS. R. z. BULLOCK. Brighton, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-11
Some of the Special Features Are:

sending bringing person to
postpa o address. q
lbefl publication Springfield Ohio
this
will before its receipt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

stock held by each, are as follows:
Elmer B. Jones, $4,000 shares; Wesley
\. Rhodes, $4,000 shares; George C.
Harkins, $1,000 shares; Harvey NJ. Ba-
con, 100 shares; Charles NJ. Garrison,
New York, 100 shares. OF these Mr..
Jones is president; Mr.. Rhodes, vice
president; Mr. Bacon, treasurer, and
Mr.. Harkins, secretary.
The company is the owner of three
gold properties in the American Fork
district. which are to be operated at
once, all of the necessary preparations
being now under way. These are the
Nora, Lila and the Ora. 1t is a very
promising outlook for the company.
p. J. DAILY has just returned from the
mines in the American Fork canyon
district, in one of which he is person.
ally interested. The gentleman states
that there are in the neighborhood of
one hundred men employed in the new
and the old properties now being oper-
ated. The camp is steadily growing in
Importance and the people there are
anXiously awaiting the results of the
proposed operations on the recently
located gold properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
KIRKPATRICK ESTATE.
WILL OF THE DECEASED LAWYER
FILED FOR PROBATE.
The Estate amounts to About One
Hundred Thousand DOIiars-A1I
BeQueathed to the Widow

The will of the late Moses Kirkpat-
rick, whose death occurred at Salt
Lake on July 6. was filed for probate
today by Mrs. Eliza A. Kirkpatrick,
his widow, says the Butte Inter-Moun-
tain.
The petition states that Mr.. Kirk
patrick left personal property of the
probable value of $4,000, consisting of
stocks and shares in mining corpora
tons in Utah and British Columbia !;
household furniture, law library and
office furniture; credits and money in
bank and loaned; and real estate of the
probable value of $4,000, consisting of
six lots west of Missoula Gulch.
The will was drawn on February
g. 1892, and is witnessed t'y Malcolm
B. Bo%nlee and Hooking u. Hunter
The will reads as follows:
Il, Moses Kirkpatrick, of Butte City,
Montana, declare this TO be my last
will and testament, hereby revoking all
wills and teStamentary papers at any
time heretofore made by me. I give,
devise and bequeath all the estate and
effects whatoever and whereSoeVer
both real and personal, to which I may
be entitled or which [ may have power
TO dispose of at my decease to my dear
wife Eliza A. kirkpatrick absolutely
having full confidence that she will
do what is wise and best for the bene-
fit of our children. And appoint her
executrix of this will and direct that
she be exempt from giving bonds as
such.''
The names, ages and residences of
the heirs are given as follows:
The widow of deceased who lives at
Butte; Mrs Jesse Marshal, aged 80
years. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Florence
Winston. aged a. Shanghai. China;
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick, Margaret kirkpatrick,
aged Is; and Constance Kirkpatrick
aged u, who all reside in Butte, and
are the daughters of the decedent.
The will will be probated Saturday,
August 8, at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
COMPROMISE ACCEPTED.
COMMITTEE WILL so RECOMMEND
IN THE UTAH LAKE CLAIMS.
The City and the Four Canal Com
panies Can Settle Claims of $64,-
600 For $6,OOO-A BagateIIe For
Each and Cheaper Than Fighting
Even if the Defendants Won.

The city council committee on NUM-
cipal laws, at it's meeting last even
ing, had before it the proposition of
the claimants in the matter of the
Utah lake damage cases to compro
mise the total claims, amounting to
over $64, 900, for cash payment of
Sc, 900. Judge Sutherland and Attorney
Z. S. Richards, representing the four
canal companies who are jointly sued
with the city, were present and stated
that their clients had agreed to ac-
cept the proposition and settle on that
basis and advised the city to come in
with them. The $1,000, when divided
among the five defendants, would not
fall very heavily On each and would
be cheaper than fighting even if the
defendants won, which was doubtful.
City Attorney Hoge rather opposed
settling and thought the city would
win if it fought the case, but admitted
that the city's proportion of the $4,000
would be less than what it would
cost to fight the cases.
The committee, very wisely, seeing
that the referees had decided that the
defendants were liable for the actual
damages, and that compromise was
the cheaper wax even if the city
should win, decided unanimously to
recommend to tho council at the next
meeting to go in with the canal com
panies and settle On the basis proposed
by the claimantst
The committee on improvements. in
discussing the application of Siegel &
Co. to be allowed to erect a bay win
dow in front of their clothing store on
Main street. decided to recommend to
the council a change in the city ordi-
nance which would admit of the Pc
tition being granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26

Ogdens new iron and steel works
are already plastered over with
chattel mortgage, the holder of which
is the Provident Life and Trust com
pany, OF Philadelphia, the amount OF
The mortgage being an even 100000.
This instrument is dated July !, but
it was rot placed on record in the Of
lice Of the county recorder of Weber
county until two days ago. 1t is given
to secure bonded indebtedness of the
amount named. running for period
of twenty years and drawing interest
at the rate Of per cent.
Included within the provisions Of the
mortgage is all of the property Of the
Ogden Furnace and Manufacturing
company, real ard personal The i'll
ing for record of this instrument
sh ows very conclusively that the COM
panY has placed its bonds and is now
prepared, with the 100000 in the
treasury, to carry out the promises
made by its organizer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
DEAL PRACTICALLY CLOSED.
Interested Parties in the Rover Mat
Tor tn Get TonefheH

Interested Parties in the Rover Mat
ter to Get Together
Having devoted two days to an in
spection of the properties in which
they are interested directly and a
number of others in which the posi-
bility is only present as yet, Messrs.
Dorsey. Dern and Airs have returned
from the Camp Floyd district. They
are very enthusiastic over the future
prospects of the mines in the district,
and they are said TO be preparing to
interest themselves in other outside
properties.
At the Rover everything was found
to be in good shape, but some slight
changes were made in the working of
the group and things are now going
on swimningIy. y telephone message
received yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Dorsey conveyed the intelligence that
the incline had broken into another
body of ore that was richer than any
10 that date taken out OF the prop
erty. Today the gentlemen will meet
and decide upon the future course of
action 1t is not at all unlikely that
they viii determine to have a mill
lust as oUon as one can be constructed.
While Gu. 20 the camp, the gentle
men, in company with Angus NJ. Can
non. visited tie Northern Light, over
on the Ophir $ de of the divide, where
the owners are now preparing to leach
some of the ore with cyanide. They
are using only a crude process and are
not supplied with even the necessities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
FIVE FACTS.
TEE
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FIRST. For the National Educa-
tional Meeting at Denver. opening July
9Th, the rate will be one fare plus 81 90
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time up TO and including Sept. 1st.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
to California via Kansas City runs
once week, and leaves Chicago every
Thursday at 900 D. M, Kansas CITY at
1850 a. m. every Friday. Tickets
based on second class rate. and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Ex-
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
Springs Saturday, 7:35 a. m.
THIRD. Home-Seekers' Excursions
to Texas and New Mexico. Next one
June 18th. Rate, one fare for round
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
Island runs a Through Sleeper from
Kansas City daily at $40 o. M. via
Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio.
Two routes from there are-Interna-
tional R. X. to Laredo. and Mexican
National to TIE City of Mexico; South
ern Pacific and Mexican International
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via the Texas Pacific to Ell
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for a
Souvenir called 1.-The Tourist Teacher"
that gives much information to tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. 2. A.
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-26
j. L. RAWLINS' ADDRESS
DELIVERED BEFORE THE UNIVER-
SITY SUMNER SCHOOL.
The Financial Question Ably Dis
cussed|istened to BY a Large
Audience With Close Attention
The Next Lecture.

The heat of these July days is not
conducive to large audiences in attend
ance at lectures upon thoughtful sub
iects: but those who were present in
the university building last evening
and listened to the able address of one
of Utah's honored sons; j. l.. Rawlins,
were more than repayed for any in
convenience the warm summer even
ing occasioned them. The subject was
very timely and much appreciated by
the teachers, who realize that they, as
well as the lawyers, need to under
stand this subject.
The lecturer said that a man in $50
Iation has no need of money; but
when men are united in society, IA
cility of exchange and the advance
ment of civilization demands cor
venient. durable and adequate medium
of exchange.
The great questions in selecting ma
terial for this medium of exchange are,
what shall the quality be and, how
shall the quantity be increased from
time to time as the needs of the people
increase and exchange takes place on
a larger and larger scale? There are
two general systems of supplying this
medium of exchange, which may be
called the fiat money system and the
automatic system. In the fiat system
everything is dependent upon legisla-
ton. and the quantity is regulated by
artificial law; while in the automatic
system the quantity depends upon ma
tural law Fiat money is liable to
abuse and has been used only as
temporary device. The overthrow of
the government issuing it destroys its
value Gold and silver have always
been regarded as the best materials
for the medium of exchange in the au-
tomato system, and until the nine
teenth century no question was raised
as to the stability of gold and silver as
a basis for this system. The value OF
money varies inversely as its purchas
ing power. AS the supply of money
increases, prices rise; and as supply
decreases, prices fall. The demand for
money and the quantity in circulation
regulates purchasing power. The
money of a nation does not depend
upon its credit. but upon the amount
of the fully recognized medium of ex-
change it has in circulation.
The lecturer showed clearly how
the prosperity of nations and their adj
vancement in civilization has depended
upon the supply of gold and silver
they obtained He urged upon those
present the necessity of studying this
question, which touches so many
phases of our welfare, and declared
that there was no need of any man or
woman being 'befogged by the so-called
intricacies of the subject.
The next lecture of the course will
be given by Commissioner r. B. Lewis
next Thursday evening. Aug. l, on
1.-THE Duty of the Teacher to the
State' The public are cordially in
Vited