davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Sanford.

Sanford, June 25.-The death of Mrs.
Charles +, Moulton, wife of Sanford's
representative to the last session of the
Maine legislature, occurred at her resi-
dence on Washington street at 10. 80 last
night, from apoplexy. Yesterday, she
Deceased was born on what was known
as the old Joshua Tibbetts place, where
the house erected by George Tripp, now
stands. She was the daughter of
Jonathan and Jane Tibbetts, and the
youngest of a family Of ten children four
of whom survive her; Mrs. Olive j.
Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Berry, Frank and
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles B.
Ailbee and Miss Louise Emery of this
village, the result of her. marriage with
Frank Emery on June 2S, 1863 Her
marriage withsHon. Charles F. Moulton
dates from December s5 1889. The
daughters are nearly prostrated with grief
the youIngesSt; yI eS;.l being in particularly
March IA, 1S43, and was therefore fifty
two years of age It is somewhat
curious fact that deaths in this family
have been particularly sudden. The first
husba nd OF the deceased woman died in a
very similar manner and just as suddenly
IS did she Monday night. A son who
died in 1878, was sick but five days and
| daughter passed away almost as suddenly
as did both father and mother Mrs.
Moulton was of particularly happy dis
position, and very popular in the COM
munlty. Funeral Thursday.
| South Berwick.
| South Berwick, June 25.-The Berwick
| Academy commencement concert was
given this evening before full house in
| the Fogg Memorial Hall by the Colum-
bian orchestra of Lawrence, Mass. assist
of Boston. This was the first appearance
| of this orchestra in South Berwick, but
we hope it may not be the last Miss
Montgomery is well known and appreci-
ated by South Berwick audiences, and
her appearance this evening was most
thoroughly. enjoyed by ALL
North Yarmouth.
East North Yarmouth, July "a. Mr.
Geo. O'Donnell, of Portland, spent Sun
day at Mr.. A. L. Dunn's.
Miss Alice NJ Pratt, of Gorham, N.
H., spent Sunday at Mr.. G. C. Crock
ett's.
The Ladies' Aid meets at Mrs. W. H.
Evans Tuesday afternoon, June 25.
Baldwin.
North Baldwin, June "a. Mrs. John
Wiggin died June 22nd, after painful ILL
ness She was born In Sebago and always
lived there until fifty years ago June IL
| when she married John Wiggin and came
| to Baldwin to live. 10 them We're given
| four children, two girls and two boys, all
of whom are left with their father to
| mourn the loss of a devoted wife and
| mother. She became Christian when
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Baseball Notes.

The Kennebecs will play the Portlands
again this afternoon. sullivan and Terrien
will be 10 the points for the home club and
ii good game should result. with the home
club coming out a winner. Baker will
proha bly, pitch for the Kennebecs.
Ashe is playing on the Amsterdam team
in the New York State league. He virtual
ly jumped his contract, but we don t
want him We shall probably make no trouble
for him.
The boys were photographed before the
game in their new uniforms with Manager
David Mahoney in the middle Of the CT CUP.
Umpire Miller aid good work yesterday,
as we'll as the average in fact. In the
second, Baker who was running for Kelley. 1.
was out at second by spills throw to
Corbait of Coyle's grounder. There WAS
plenty of ime for a double, but Baker
plainly intelferred with Corbett SO that he
could not throw TO first. Miller called
Colye out.
Dunn WAS released yesterday. Manager
Mahoney was satisfied that he has 'glass
arm.'' that is, his shoulder is so stiffened
by much throwing that he can only jerk the
ball and cannot properly throw it. He has
no speed and only small curves.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
500 Reward 100.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In ali its
stages and that is catarrh. .l Halls catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
tional disease requires constitutional treat
ment, Hairs catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
foundation Of the, disease, and giving the pa pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
powers that they. offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of
Testimonials.
R- Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Mary Druse Pardoned.

Albany, June 25.-Gov Morton today
pardoned Mary Druse serving a life
sentence in Auburn for murder. Mary
and her mother Roxalina Druse were
for numbering VIM Druse, the husband
of Roxalin and father Of Mary. The
mother first shot her husband and then
chopped his head off and finally chopped
up the body and buried it. She was con-
yicted and executed. Her daughter Mary
at the time was IS years old. She pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree on
there was no evidence connectin her
with the crime
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26


only eleven years old and has always been
an earnest devoted Christian.
Mr.. Oscar Weeman is at the Eye and
Ear Infrmery, Portland, where he is
suffering from an abcess on the eye.
Miss Lillian Cram has returned from
Portland, where she has been at work.
Mr.. Dockety is getting his new hen
house along very nicely.
1t looks as though the grass crop would
be failure if the dry weather continues.
Gray.
West Gray June 24-Mr and Mrs.
John Smith, of Auburn, former residents
of West Gray, called on their friends and
relatives here on Sunday.
Miss Jennie Pennell went to South
Paris last week on visit to her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Witham. She returned home
on Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph H Ramsdell is reported
to be dangerously sick.
Mrs. Harrison Dill is quite i'll and
failing.
Summer boarders have commenced to
arrive at Mountain View Farm.
Miss Emma Skillings. of Cumberland
Mills is visiting at her brothers, Mr.. e.
S. Skilling's.
Mrs. Hannah Field, of South Gray, is
visiting relatives here the present week.
SCarbOrO.
West Scarboro, June 24.-Straw wberries
fare quite thick on the Scarboro dyked
marsh.
The people are beginning to fill up the
cottages at Pine Point.
All of the schools throughout the town
will close Friday, June %.
1t is very dry in Scarboro and the hay
crop will fall off one third if not more
and the crops will feel the drouth very
much if we do not get rain in abundance
very soon. There will be but few apples
and pears in this section this year, Small
fruits are quite good.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Franklin Park Races.

Saugus June sa-Second day of the
franklin park races was very successful
track in fine condition, althou gh little
heavy Seelix the favorite in the 2. 23
trot was finally beaten by Quality after
an exciting race. Antidote was favorite
in the 3. 97 pacing race which was post
poned after the second heat on account of
the lateness of the hour. Gil Curry
started in the 2 90 pacing race but did not
win the heat.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Postal Chang

Washington, June 25-J. E. White
general superintendent of the railway
postal service, today issued an order that
the through registered pouch from Port
land, Me, for New York shall be for
warded from Boston via Boston, Proyi-
denee and New York r. P O., leaving
Boston at 10. 20 p. m., instead Of via Bos,
ton, Springfield and New York r. P.
O., at TO- IL p NJ, as heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Dick O'Brien of Lewiston defeated
Jack McDonough at Lowell last night
in one round.
The strike in the Providence and Saranac
mills at Olneyville, practically ended
Tuesday when 90 weavers returned to
work.
At a meeting of the Berwick academy
trustees held Tuesday, Col. Daniel Dali
of Dover, N. H, DR.. J. Q. Harrison of
North Berwick and Rev. l. W. Mower Of
South Berwick, were elected
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
NationaILeague Standing.
Yacht Race Postponed.

Yacht Race Postponed.
The race between the yachts Gwendolyn
and Premier, set down for yesterday,
was declared off until Thursday on ac-
count of the rain.
Red Stripes VS.. North Windhams.
The Red Stripes played a good game OF
ball with the club at North Windham on
the grounds of the latter Saturday after
noon, June 20 The North Wind hams
put up good game The Red Stripes
winning by superior stick work. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
The National League.

The following are the results of the games
played in the National League yesterday:
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; st. Louis,
At Boston-B Boston. 5; New York, 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2; Philadelphia.
g.
At Ohicago-F Fittsburg, s; Chicago. 10.
AT leveland-Louisville 5; Cleveland, s..
. AT Washington Baltimore, 8; Washington,
Z.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Lewiston,s Little Surprise.

Lewiston, June 25.-The home team won
today by timely hitting in the seventh and
ninth. Bangor's out4eld work was fne.
The score:
Lewiston. 0 0 0 / 3-9
Bangor, 0 O-6
Base hits-Lewiston, 13; Bangor, 9. Errors
Lewiston. 4; Bangor. 6. Batterles-Mains
and burke; Wheeler and Hayes.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
w.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
PORTLAND.
called out by umpire.

~Coyle called out by umpire.
Kennebecs, 0 3 2 III ks
Portland. 3 2 0 l 0-7
Earned runs-Kennene necs l. Two base hits
-Magoon. Pickett, Leighton. Stolen bases
Nc Manus, Dexlraze, Magoon, Cannon,
slater 4, Leighton. Dunn, Good hart 2
Double plars-Corbett, Slater and Good
hart. johnson and Bean. Bases On balls
By Butler. Magoon, killeen, Leighton; by
Coyle, Cannon, Dunn, Daniels, Goodhalt t
BY Dunn, Connor:. by Daniels, Dextraze
Hit by pitched ball-Leighton, Goodnart 2
Struck out-By Daniels, Doherty 9, Pickett
Connor and Ooyle; by Coyle, Dunn, Cannon
2, f,orbett and Magoon. Passed balls
Umpire-Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
Red Stripes, A 2 z 2 81 x-A
North Wind

hams, 0 0 l.
Two base hits-C. Plummer, c. Park.
er, Hall, "A. Parker, Wescott, Kennard
Three base hits-Witham.
Bases on balls-Kenard, A. Parker, G.
Plummer, W. Mann, (?) Lockwood,
Kilbourn, c. Parker, Dana.
Base on hit by pitched bal-Wescott,
Symonds, G. Plummer, Gordon.
Struck out-Wescott, Symonds, W.
Mann, Quint, A. Parker, G. Plummer,
Manchester, (?) Dana, Kilborn, Lock, H.
Mann.
: Passed balls-Symonds 1; W. Mann, A
Jordan, f..
Wild Pitch-Wescott, 1.
Umpires-C. V. Latham of Raymond
and Mr.. Kilborn of Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

The schooner Puritan went ashore on
Pollock Rip last evening at seven
ly uninjured. Schooner o. J. Willard
sailed for Portland from Vineyard
Haven.
At Boston the International society of
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

he rriZes were presented By President
Melon ough OF the association. Take it all
in all the Rides never had a more success
full outing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
SALE OF SHARES.

The shares of the anglo American Guaranteed
Co., are now offered for sale-in blocks to suit,
The shares are one hundred dollars each. and
the terms of sale will be made known, on ap-
to
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

Juvenile Workers listened to addresses of
welcome and respo nses yesterday
At Newton, Mass, in the Neighbor-
two sets out of three and Champion PIN
defeated Lord in TIVE straight sets.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROSPECTUS.

)LIMiTED CAPITAL, $2,ooo,ooo)
SHARES $4,000 EAcHJ
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

The above was out of possible 25. Lieut..
Baker was the winner of the prize, a very
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-26

INVITED CUES is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
TO DEFRAUD RAILROADS.
Bold Scheme Discovered by the Ar
rest of Three Men i'm Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. n.--One of the
boidest schemes to defraud railroads was
brought to light tonight by the arrest of
Frank and Charles Cronan and James j.
Kelly. Several days ago Frank Cronan was
arrested on charge of being drunk, and,
when searched, large number of railroad
tickets, purporting to have been issued by
the Georgia Midland & Atlantic, railroad
which does not exist and which bore the
signature of o. NJ. Day, general passenger
and ticket agent, were found in his pos
session. The tickets purported to be sold
at Nebula, Ga, "a station on the Georgia
Midland & Gulf road. The detective force
of the Burlington went to work, and dis
covered the tickets were printed by local
printing house here, and had been ordered
by j. d. Ludwig, clerk in the general
auditors office of the Burlington, who had
conspired with the other three. Ludwig
has fed, but it is expected he will be ar
rested tonight. The tickets were sold by
the conspirators through the medium OF an
agency at Hot Springs, Ark, and We're
stamped with a stolen railway stamp. A
large number were disposed of, fifty
three pounds of paper was printed by the
local office here. The roads victmized are
the Missouri Pacific, the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Gulf the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, the Burlington and the Santa Fe.
After being arrested the Cronans and Kelly
confessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
CLEvELAND's THREAT.
Democrats Profess to Know Nothing
About an Extra Session.

Democrats Profess to Know Nothing
About AN Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l-Emphatic de-
NAL is made by all the Democratic members
of the House committee on rules of rumors
dent Cleveland had authorized one of them
to make it known that an extra session of
Congress would be called if currency legis-
lation was not effected by the present Con-
gress
Speaker Crisp, the senior member of the
rules committee, said There is no truth
in the report that the President has au-
thorized such a statement, nor has he given
any intimatio as far / know that an
extra session would be called
Mr.. Catchings another member of the
rules committee, said: 1.-The report is un-
true so far as 1 am concerned. L have not
seen the President and have heard nothing
from him on the subject OF an extra con-
greSSional session..
Representative Outhwaite the remaining
have not seen the President, except at the
reception last night, and / have not the
remotest intimation from him or anyone
else that an extra session will be called.
currency committee, said: 1.-THE President
has not, directly nor indirectly, instructed
or intimated that he was even considering
the question of an extra session The re-
port is based entirely on current gossip.
Mr.. Hall. of Missouri, and Mr. Strauss, of
New York, denied any knowledge of such
an intention on the part of the President.
1t is impossible to secure any confirmation
in the Senate of the report. Among a large
number of Democratic senators spoken to,
was found who could give any confirmation
whatever to the report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
TRIMMING HIS BILL.
Carlisle Trying to Overcome Objec-
tfOns-Springer's COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - Chairman
Springer has called meeting of the DEM
ocratic members of the House committee on
banking and currency for tomorrow morn
ing to consider the situation on currency
legislation. Mr.. Springer says no special
line of action will be suggested to the
meeting, it will be for an exchange of
views rather than to agree on course. The
substitute currency bill is in the hands of
Mr.. Carlisle receiving such changes may
overcome objections 1t is not expected
that the bill will be before the meeting to-
morrow. Outside of the membership of the
committee little or no attention is given to
the currency question as members consider
the case closed for the session. The feeling
is almost unanimous among the Democratic
members that the situation is such to
make extra session certain but it is
equally unanimous that authorized
authentic statement to that effect had yet
been given by Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Springer
has taken occasion to suggest to Repre-
sentative Dingley and several other Re-
publicans that if they attempt to handle
the currency question in the next Congress
they will meet the same embarrassments
the Carlisle bill has experienced, in that
there will be fifteen silver Senators, ac-
cording to MIR. Springer's view, who will be
able to block legislation in Republican
Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
Setting Forth Present Condition and
Future Requirements of the yari-
ous State Institutions.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EAIBODYING SUGGESTIONS FOR BET
TER ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS,
A Full Statement of the Finances, =
Review of Recent Domestic TrOub-
les, and Other Topics of Interest.

Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of
s Representatives:
Once again you are assembled, the chos-
en- representatives of an intelligent and
progressive people, to consider measures
which concern and may promote the gem
eral welfare of the people, and enact such
laws as may advance the interests OF
your State.
1 trust you may realize to the fullest ex-
tent the grave responsibilities which rest
upon you Our legislat,Ass have done
much in recent years to place Indiana in
the front rank of States in adoption of
great reform measures, by keeping step
with the advancing march of more per-
feet civilization. and meeting the increas-
ing demands of a people growing rapidly
in wealth, in general prosperity and en-
lightenment. 1t is to be hoped that the
work of the FIfty-ninth General Assembly
may not fall short of those that have
passed
1t becomes my duty under the Constitu-
tion, to give you such information touching
the condition of the State, and recommend
such measures as shall be judged TO ba
expedient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
BUDD INAUGURATED.
Democrat Now Governor of Cali
fOrmin-SematOrinl Contest.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 11.-A large
crowd of people attended the Inauguration
of Governor Budd, at noon to-day, which
was preceded by a parade of military and
uniformed political organizations The AS
sembly chamber was crowded when Gov
ernor Markham was escorted to the Speak
ers chair and introduced by Speaker
Lynch. The retiring Governor gave a brief
speech of farewell and thanks with good
word for his successor. Governor Budd was
then introduced amid loud cheering The
oath of office was administered by Justice
Henshaw, of the State Supreme bench
Immediately cannon gave the gubernatorial
salute of nineteen guns. Then Governor
Budd delivered his inaugural address, spec-
flying a number OF institutions and State
boards in which retrenchment is advisable
through consolidation, abolishment and de-
sirable legislation.
Now that Governor Budd has been in
augurated and all talk of a contest at an
end, the interest of politicians centers on
the contest for United States Senator. Sem
ator George. A.. Perkins and NJ. H. De
Young remain the most prominent candi-
dates. and both are confident they will
receive the nomination. Perkins last night
received the Republican caucus nomination.
45 out of the 81 in the caucus indorsing
him as their candidate. The De Young
ply meeting of Perkins men, and the
latters weakness Is thus displayed, as 45
votes will never elect him. The A. p. A.
has taken a hand in the contest by warn
ing the members of the Legislature that
De Young is a reputed Catholic and they
must not vote for him. Mr.. De Young says
he is not Catholic but is not a member
of the A. p. A. He says he would not
accept the senatorship if by doing so he
would have to discriminate against any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
LEMELLLINt. -A s.nEMEn.
Plan to Keep POpltiiststi I'm Office-Gs
ernOr-EIect Morrill, III.

Plan to Keep POpu1tstEs I'm Ohce-GOv-
ernor-EIect morrill, III.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 11.-Governor-elect
E. N. Morrill, is ill., He has been feeling
bad for several days, and his physician says
his ailment is an attack of intermittent
fever. The Governors intimate friends are
very much alarmed about his condition, and
have expressed fears lest he will not be
able to participate in the inaugural cere-
monies on Monday. Governor Morrill, him.
self does not seem to be alarmed, and says
he will be all right for the inaugural Mon
day next.
In accordance with his implied intention
to steal a march on Governor-elect Morrill,
in the matter of nominations, Governor
Lewelling to-day sent to the Senate the
names of fifteen or more Populists for State
superintendents of insurance. live stock
commissioner, State regents and police COM
missioners. The nominations were referred
to the proper committees. The appoint
ments had been made since the Legislature
adjourned two years ago, but never con-
firIned. Unless confirmed the offices would
be open to Republican appointments by Gov
ernor Morrill,. BY the confirmation the
Populist majority Is certain to give the
officials it is claimed. cannot be removed
until the ends of their terms except for
cause. Some of the terms will not expire
till 1897 and 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12
BABY SENT TO JAIL.
A Police Justice Commits an Infant
for .Disorder1y Conduct"

TRENTON, Jan. 11-Police Justice
Coulter has committed Mamie Ford, a one
year-old baby, to the county jail as a dis
orderly Lerson. The child belonged to
Katie Ford who lived in an unsavory
part of the town, and she was committed
to the Jail for disorderly conduct The
warden refused to receive the child be-
cause it was not named in the commit
ment. so the police justice made out
new commitment for the one-year-od and
designated it's crime disorderly. This
commitment brought about controversy.
The warden still refused to receive the
baby because he knew it had not been
disorderly. The county solicitor and the
presiding judge were appealed to. Judge
woodruff asked the police justice in what
way the child had been disorderly.
'It cried in court yesterday when the
mother was on trial. he said.
Judge Woodruff advised the warden for
humanitys sake to allow the child to re-
main with it's mother, because it was
sickly and not likely to live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-12

Taylor has very little, If any. of
the money taken fronl the State
by him, He was interested large
speculative enterprises and he loaned money
TO them with the expectations that when the
time came to repay it they would be able
to make the loans good to him. This they
were unable to do, and the money has gone
where it will never be recovered and where
it will never do Taylor any good. If the
matter is sifted to the bottom, and am of
the opinion that it will be- there will be
some surprises in South Dakota Taylor
is not the only man to blanse, in the affair
either. 1t was known in StHtehouse circles
long as year or two ago that his ac-
counts were not what they should lie and
there was a determined effort made. first
to renominate him and then TO secure the
nomination of man friendly to him in
order to cover his tracks. This failed and,
of course, the shortage came out The
State officers who accepted the bond fur
nished by Taylor are also to blame, 1t is
fact that but little can be realized on 1t.
Men were permitted to qualify on the
bond for thousands of dollars who were not
worth a cent over and above their debts.
1 can name a dozen men on the bond from
whom cent cannot be recovered. There
are some on the bond who are good and
will have to settle. but iI will ruin them
n do