davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
A Woman Hung

Around the neck of her husband and
begged and implored him to go immedi-
ately and reserve seats for the pretty and
young soubrette, Lillian B. Kennedy, in
"a Midnight Frolic. Few actresses at
her age are endowed with such transcend
ent talent; in the whole range of the
drama she shines Respondent, exciting
tears or laughter at will, and with an
ease and absence Of effort that disarms
criticism.
She sings ballad or comic song,
dances a graceful skirt dance or break
down. and all she does is imbued with
the spirit of an lima artist, thorough
musician; endowed with youth and I'M
common beauty, she seems destined at
no distant day to reach the very pinnacle
of dramatic eminence.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
DEATHS.

In this city Oct. 80. Mrs. Sarah A., widow Of
the late Capt. William Eaton, aged so years 3
months % days.
burial at Windham Centre.l
In South Portland Oct. 20, Almira Fidela
Cline, daughter of Nellie NJ. and Samuel A.
Cline aged years months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock, at
parents residence, Cottage Road, South Port
land. W.
In Brownville. Oct. %, Mrs. Belle Murphy
Billings.
aged 16 years.
In Milford Oct 26, Paul Forrest son of Rev.
and Mrs. A. S. Freese aged years.
In Bath, Oct. 81. Mrs. Hannah A. Troop, aged
In Topsnam, Oct. %. Miss Abbie Luce, aged
81 wears.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
Church of Messiah Fair.

Miss Mary S. McCobb delighted her
audience at the Church of the Messiah
last evening with her farley wax works
Miss McCobb is known everywhere as the
i'd Mrs farley, and her hits both poll
ticcal and social are keen and pertinent
of readings by Miss Hodsdon, singing by
Mrs. Horgan, followed by an exhibition
of the famous dwarfs from Honolulu.
Hot dinners and suppers will be erved
each day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31

yard line. Portland takes brace anu
shows what she is capable OF by noiuinS
the Freshmen for downs. OrlAo'i'
muffs low passed ball and it goes "
Bowdoin right near the line. afor'''no
is discouraged ana offers but falnb fes,s
lance to the attacks of the BoWdoin o"oAe
who soon plant the ball behind the pos's.
The resulting goal makes the sooio'
Bowdoin, '99, 10; Portland High, Z.
On the kick off Devine mistakes oleas-
es, s neck for his knees and fails TO slop
his progress. The ball is fumbled on the
next down and Clay brook, who IS rleh'
in the game" falls on it, Short gains
carry the ball over the line and uhoef-
wood converts the touchdown into goal,
tieing the score. The playing at tnls
time was, on the whole, very fair. Inc
team played with life and worked W
gether we'll. In one scrimmage Smi1h
was forced to retire from the game OWING
to badly bleeding nose After tine 2 eAo
kick off Portland tried some new plays
making steady gains with them ana play
ing the best game of the afternoon.
With half a minute left to play Sullivan
started with the ball and was in falr
way for another touchdown, when the
same crowd who were loud lin their de-
nunciations of the officials, calling their
work robbery" proved themselves fully
entitled to bear such enoomium by get
ting in his way, thus "robbipg" Port
land OF the game.
JJnI0mr Mn DnWnOTN
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
THE CONNOR'S LIGHTS.
Sailors Say they Did Not Burn on the
Vastly Deep.

Charles Haslund Says He Kept Diary
aud Dated the Absence of the Lights.
In the United States DISTRICT Court on
Wednesday, Judge Webb heard the case
of the libel filed against the ship William
H. Connor because of her alleged failure
at certain times during the voyage to
display the lights required by law.
District Attorney Bradbury appeared
for the government, and BENZ. Thompson
ESQ.,, for the William II. Connor. Mr..
Dennis Meaher was also present.
Mr. Thompson said that the libel had
been filed SO late, when .the ship was
about ready to sail, that the captain had
| not had the opportunity to make proper
answer before sailing for New York.
Therefore Mr.. Thompson asked that
the government witnesses might be ex-
amined before the reply was filed. He
said that the answer would be general
denial.
| After considerable elaboration Judge
Webb decided to allow the hearing to
proceed.
| The material parts of the libel we've
read, alleging that from the fifteenth OF
! December. 1894, to the 18th of January
| 1895. on the passage out from New York
to Yokohama, the lights were out. Also
from the 18th of May, 1895. to the 18th of
the next June, and from the fifteenth to
the 18th OF September, the same con-
dition of things existed.
The witnesses were next called and
sworn
Charles Haslund, of Boston, sailor,
testified that he went before the mast on
the ship William n. Common on her voy-
age from New York to Japan and return
to this port He was in the portwatch,
and served four hours on deck and four
below, watch and watch. He kept
diary of the voyage, showing where they
were from day to day. Until they
weathered the Cape of Good Hope the
lights were not out. From Dec. Is, to
Jan. Is, 1895 there was fortnight when
there were no lights out at all.
"Did you pass any ships during that
timer" asked Mr.. Bradbury.
sit makes no difference whether they
passed ships or not, said Judge Webb,
"unless you propose to introduce evidence
from those ships. The law requires that
the lights shall be out all the time,
whether other ships are passing or not. I"
Having arrived in Japan and loaded,
they sailed from Kobe May g. Five or
six days after leaving Kobe the lights
ceased to be displayed. From May IA, to
June IA, they were not displayed.
There was another time near Cape
Horn there were no lights displayed.
In September while they were cleaning
and painting the lights and cases there
were several highs also when no lights
were displayed.
This was after they passed the line, and
the line was passed some time in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Dennis Meaher-"Th sixteenth of
Septem ber.''
The carpenter had charge of the lights
Haslund was corroborated by Peter l.
Anderson, Peter johnson. and Canute
| Oiesen.
John Lewis, an Englishman was the
last witness He belonged to the ship
only on the homeward voyage from
Japan. He substantially agreed with the
others in respecJ to the lights.
The hearing was then suspended until
November 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
Eastern Maine Hospital.

Hon. A. Little, speaking of the Eastern
Maine Hospital, said that they had con
tracted for putting in foundations for all
the domestic buildings this fall. Mr..
Little goes to Bangor today to see that
the work progresses fast enough to be
completed while the mild weathe lasts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
MARRIAGES

In Reering Oct 80 by Rev. G. E. Andrews
Mellen w. jackson and Mis- Martha M. Strout
In East Machias. Oct. 81. John Bubier and
Sarah M. Foster.
In Jonesboro, Oct 81 Irving J. Wallace Of
Jonesboro and Miss Laura A. Reed cf Colun-
bia Falls.
In Groveyille Oct. "a, George Flood and Miss
Henrietta Stevens.
In Fryeburg, Oct. %, Richard T. Webster
and Miss Fannie b. Ballard
In Winterport. Oct %, VIM. j. Kennedy Of
Bucksport and Miss Mary Belle Atwood OF
Winterport.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
The EIectrics.

The Stroudwater electric cars began
running regularly yesterday,
Several new vestibule electric cars
were put on yesterday. They are beauties.
They afford good protection to tho motor
men in storm and cold.
The Cape electric tracks ore working
along down Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31

animent ON the fiddle. The encore to
this sleection was deafening, and after
he had responded with another song the
party broke up and all voted it one of the
most successful events ever held at the
Y NJ c. A
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
R|GBY CLOTH.

With our regular this enables us to show our custom
ers TWELVE designs in cloth from which to nave the
Rgby waterproof garments made from.
These cloths are all WOOL will not fade cannot wet them
uuder anv conditions and are RUBBER also just
as desirable pleasant weather We make them up In long gar
mens without sleeves with double capes ana III new"
market stye with sleeves with without capes
We have sold these garments past twelve months Gus
toners who always bring customers we cannon
these garments highly We invite you TO Fist our
cloak room and learn about the goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
An EVEN THING.
Bowdoin Freshmen and Portland High
Play a Tic.
THE LATTER PLAY AN IMPROVED
BUT ERRATIC GAME.

The Crowd Interferes With the Game by
Encroaching on the Players Territory
A Good Attendance for Mid-Veek
Game-The Play in Detail.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
BOWDOIN.

Average weight-Portland, al; bow
Score-P. H. S., 10; Bowdoin, 49,. 10
Time-2O minute halves. Referee--Scott
Wilson, Bates. Umpire-T. l.. Pierce,
Bowdoin. Linesman- r. S. Edwards
P. H. S. Attendance-350.
Other Games
Other games yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
At New Haven-Yale, SO; Dartmouth,
10.
At Philadelphia-Pen 10
Brown, 0.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-20
Complimentary.

Whereas, the Rev. ]. Fl. Beattie,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
In this place, has been a worthy and
highly appreciated member Of this as
sociation, and,
Whereas, We know him 10 be true
christian brother in all his manner
and bearing among us, and faithful
representative and expounder of the
gospel be is commissioned to preach,
and,
Whereas, be has accepted call to
another pastorate and Is about to leave
us, therefore,
RESOLVED, that we regard the Rev.
j.. H. Beattie as a true christian gentle.
man, and in every way worthy Of the
respect and confidence of the church
and congregation to which he has
been called, and that of all other per-
sons who may become associated with
him.
RESOLVED, that his suavity of man.
ner, his truly catholic and frat1rnal
spirit, and his answering adherence
to the principles and spirit Of the bible
as the word Of God, commend him to
the fellowship and esteem Of all true
ministers Of the gospel Of our Lord
Jesus Christ.
RESOLVED, that in his departure the
whole church of Christ in this place,
and the town Of Lebanon in general,
sustain great loss in having to give
up 3 minister who has been true 20
every interest of humanity and the
kingdom Of God among us.
RESOLVED, that our heartiest SYM
pathies shall be with him in hissacred
work, and that we shall pray for, and
ever rejoice to hear Of his success In
bis chosen field,
RESOLVED, that copy Of this pre-
amble and those resolutions be furn.
ished to the Rev, ]. H. Beattie, and
another to the Lebanon press for pub
lication.
BY order of the Pastors Association
of Lebanon, Oregon, September l6,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-20
Notice to Pupils.

The Lebanon Public schools will
open September %.
All pupils will come to their accus.
toned place in the school building.
Those not in attance last year will re-
port atroom 4.
Pupils will bring books used at the
close of last term. Do not purchase
new books but be prepared to obtain
them promptly when asked to do so.
At 900 a. M, Saturday, September
q, teachers meeting will be held in
room 4 ofthe school building.
h. H. WHITE, Principal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-20

The public school will open Monday
morning with Prof. White as princi-
pal, assisted WV. Allingham, Misses
Fannie Griggs, Ida Elkins and Allie
Temple. Parents should see that their
children are ready to enter school the
first day and attend regularly, letting
nothing but sickness prevent them
from being present. The school has o
fine corpsof teachers, but there is as
much II not more, depending on pai-
ents how their children get on In |
school. Parents, stand by the theacher,
and the teacher will help advance your
child. The board has rented a room
at the academy and one Of the teachers
will be placed there.
W. I. Peet, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Corvallis, died about 8
o'clock Tuesday forenoon at Corvallis,
from the effects Of a dose Of tincture of
aconite taken by mistake. About 7
o'clock Mr.. Peet went into Graham's
drug store. A bottle Of blackberry
brandy usually set behind the pre-
scription counter. Mr.. peet as was
his custom, picked up bottle that
looked like the blackberry brandy,
poured out all ounce and half in q
graduate, and drank 1t. "That tastes
funny he remarked to Will Graham,
the clerk, 'it isn't the brandy is it?"
Graham remarked it was all right, and
drank about all ounce from the bottle.
He Immediately remarked that they
had taken aconite. Doctors were cal.
led, and everything done possible TO
overcome the poison. The case Of Mr..
Peet proved Intellectual. Mr.. Graham
partly overcame the effect of the dose,
and the indications are that be will
live. The fatal aconite, which had
been used at the prescription counter,
had been set down where the black
berry brandy bottle usually set. Mr.,
Peet was one of the most prominent
men Of Corvallis, where he moved four
or five years ago from Eugene. He
was man Of excellent reputation,
known for his reliability and business
sagacity. He was a member of the
Knight Templars.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-20
+ssss=s0-=ss#t
Below is a Partial List Of What We Garry.

Windows, doors, glass; builders hardware, carpenters
TOOLS plain and barbed wre horse Shoes nails bolts ETC.
Ranges stoves stove pipes teracotta chmneys grant
ware nware pitcher and force pumps pipes and plumbers
supplies
Plows harrows, wagons washing machine wrngers,
churns, brooms and brushes.
Tubs pals, bird cages, moulding picture frames,
curtain poles window shades wallpaper caperts mating
lnoeum, oil cloth rugs etc.
Bedroom sets chefanies easy chairs and furniture of
all kinds, springs, wooteds, pillows ETC.
Leather Lasts shoe nails, garden hoes and fixtures
ammunition etc. Montagues old stand
kkAkFSN eKEaCN
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-20
'2EG

New pieces Of the celebrated Broad
heaed dress goods now on sale. Best
goods on the market at medium prices
See my show window for few Of the
different patterns.
S. Z. YoUNG's, Albany, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-20
LU NJ E R,

Parties desiring lumber can get
all kiuds at short notice, and at bot
tom prices, ofHumphrey & McNee,
on Hamilton creek; or ats. A. Nick
erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon.
Alarge stock ofa kinds always
on hand at both places, except black
walnut. HUMPHREY & MCNEE.
Hststtt1t4A4t+t.1ttlt
Liberal discount for teams coming a long distance
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-09-20

Our aim in business is to sell CHEAP for cash. Our
motto To lead but follow Our stock is large and
embraces everything needed to furnish home Call on us
and examine goods any get prices before purchasing
anything in our line Our stock is much larger this al
than ever before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

troops. clad in silver armor, play
conspicuous part. will be prominent
features in this costly production, and
which Will also call for three premiere
danSeuses from the leading theaters OF
Europe. and the famous quartet OF
French dancers whose salUtatory gyra-
tons have created the widest enthu
Siasm all over the country. 1t is seldom
that any spectacle of such gigantic pro-
portions is seen outside the metropolis,
and to all theateT-goerS. the occasion
viii be one not likely To be forgotten.
LOUIS ELSON.
The musical lecture by Louis Elson
at St Johns church, corner of Third
street and Topeka avenue, next Thurs
day night. will be one of the most rare
and unique musical treats ever given
in this city Mr.. Elson is not only an
accomplished musician but a remark
able vocalist The Toronto Grip in
speaking Of Mr. Elsons lecture says:
The most interesting popular lecture
upon musical subjects ever given be
fore Chicago audience. "-Chicago
Globe.
Mr. EIson's voice is pure and rich
and with a magnificent range. His
enunciatiOn is remarkably clear and dis
tinct.-MOutreal Witness.
The professors manner Is charming
and his musical voice Is itself sugGes-
tive OF music Everyone was intensely
delighted and in the Oliver Twist frame
Of mind cried for more. '-Fitchburg
Sentinel
Come To this rare musical treat next
Thursday evening at st. John Episco-
nal church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
CITY IN BRIEF.

Judge NcCandless is no more in the
county attorneys Office
Sheriff Woodcock of Sumner county
was in the city last night
Orie Morse OF Sumner county was
visitor in the city yesterday
Miss Nellie Murphy OF Dallas. Tex,
is visiting friends in the city
The postoffice at Sedgwick was en-
tered by burglars Sunday night and
robbed
Ed. Price and Miss Myrtle Lille were
married Sundey night at the Central
Christian church
Colonel Billy Bolton Of Woodward
and Greensburg was visitor Al the
Carey YESTERDAY
The sanitary officers give warning 10
property owners 10 clean up their al
leys or there viii be trouble without
end for them.
The fire department. was called out
II pUt out q blaze at the home II X D
slater. I19 Lawrence avenue sunday
night u was the work II FIRE bugs
Charles Wilson was arrested.
Cash Henderson returned yesterday
from New York city wearing a silk Tile
and a broad smile. Indicative Of three
successful weeks III search II InerChan-
trade in this city.
The salvation army viii have a chill
drea's revival meeting ~ their hall on
Douglass avenue every day this week
The meeting VIII commence each day
al EsH %. n Everybody is invited 70
send their children - these meetings
William 8. Bird. the new state labor
commissioner spent yesterday in the
Ciry. having arrived sunday evening
Air Bird who Is Kansas born. = q
practical ia BORING man himself and a
friend 20 al other laboriuE men In
fact his Well known activity in the in
t--eSt ~ labor and his sympathy for
aG vino earn their bread rs the sweat
~ their brow brought him into notice
aui was among his highest TecnUulr r.
GatiauS lie has not only made the
isba- question a study however. but
hr is wide awake and @ thoroughly
pasted man of ;n- world. coming SPLEEN
d5diE equipped Tor IN discharge - lu-
autles which WIZ l-vo!V- upon him
While in the city h. met and conf-Tre.
With 4 number az gentlemen c1nnect-
81 with the local labor organizations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
Special meeting of Ivy Leap chapter
No a.. O. c. =. Tuesday, March 20
Comforting of degrees

Special meeting of Ivy Leap chapter
No. -. O. c. =. Tuesday, March 20.
Comforting of degrees
4. ". Dennison. judge of the appel
late court came 10 the city last night
and will remain for some time.
Regular communication of Sunfiower
lodge No. S. 4. +. & y. NJ, Tuesday
evening at 7:Se.
The w. G. T: L. will meet promptly
at O'Clock this (Tues) afternoon and
after short session adjourn to al
tend the Woman's meeting led by DR..
Tracy at the auditorium.
Regular meeting of Wichita Encamp-
ment No. %. l. q. o. f. this evening at
100. above $50 North Main street. De
gree work in the Golden Rule. All
members are urged TO be present
The Cooking club will meet with Mrs.
Cyrus Leland. 800 South Lawrence ave
nue. Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. O. D. Barnes and Mrs. f. Coen
will have the menu in charge. Please
bring knife, fork and spoon.
Scottish Rite-All members of the
Scottish Rite are requested TO be at the
cathedral this vening at 11:30 prepa-
tory 10 participating in the Knight of
kadosh funeral services at midnight
over the body of Jacob II. Alley. 35 de-
gree. deceased. c. Nj. Jones, 50 de-
gree.
Mrs Darlington Booths date has
been changed from Monday. April :. 10
Sunday the eth. Mrs. Booth ranks
among the first ladies Of the land in
educatio and literary culture. As a
speaker she is modest. plain and I'M
demonctrative; speaks III a converse
tionaI tone of voice but with magma
tism that is unusL-.i in its power.
CITY NEWS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-26

and teachings of the Masonic order as
any man in the state. and none VIII
mourn his loss more than the brethren
among whom he worked with the
trowel and square. In this order ne
attained an exalted position as all
men do who observe its teachings and
apply themselves industriously TO its
work. He was especially active in the
Scottish Rite branch of the order. He
became member Of the lodge OF per
lection in 1857, and of the Rose CroiX,
knights of Kodosh and ConsiStory in
the same year. In 1892 he was elected
commander of Wichita ConSistory and
had conferred upon him the thirty
third degree in 1898 as special recoSnl-
ton of his zeal.
He was born in Green county, New
York. on Nov. IT, 1910. In 1871 he came
to Wichita where he has lived ever
since.
At , p. m. today the Episcopal
church services Will he held at the
house ON Riverview avenue. After that
the remains will be taken 70 the Scot
iSh Rite hall by an escort consisting of
the following well known Masons and
citizens: J. Z. Allen. Finlay Ross,
Oscar Barnes. c. 4. Walker, George l..
Pratt. H. l.. Gordon, c. II. Hunter, r.
T. Bleckley. ali past eminent COM
manders except Mr.. Bleckley, who is
the present incumbent OF that exalted
Masonic office.
The remains will then lie in state
until midnight at which time the cere-
monies of the knights of Kodosh will
take place These wonderfully inter
esting ceremonies have never before
been used in the state and not fire.
quently, until recently, in the United
States The ceremonies viii be public.
The doors of the cathedral viii be
opened at HE and Will be locked at
lI:45 after which time nobody will be
admitted until the midnight services
viii be concluded.
The following guards of honor have
been appointed:
From p. m till 5: c. w. Carey and
c. w. Biting.
From till Z: VIII Reed and John
NJ. Moore.
From till 9: c. H. Hunter and Ed
Goldberg.
From 8 till u: Thomas G.. Fitch and
Edward Vail
From midnight till a. m: DIR. w. d.
McClees, VIII Davidson, VIII Anna
walt and Fred Sweet.
At 10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow Wichita
Lodge No. 90, will take charge of the
burial OF the remains. Mount oliVet
Commandry, Knights Templar. will es-
cort the hearSe, in body, to the Gene
terry. as will also the Second Regiment
band. The regular Blue Lodge cere-
monies Will be held al the grave.