davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

Mun, fp,s gsfduE 5b1e~ IT g.
fdliGs msirer 1}ilitsnfartsHs" t,unDtst
fis iiA na,1 elmer Yallis an ibr iaiDsss1
flames @eoeniihtr.
.eie 1T Ielr ;S..srsilani,@ @Ss1tgssnste
er, nd5sr s."
,Nber2"
rGie 6at fsinen GaluB - tth msin:.
es fsG.t Die lsbts 8arte."
Sic nidts. nssSa, ieben Sie, Der
Meinuns bin id au9, entgs9nete tie
einfat).
Da braate ct nit einenl Rud fetnet
@tn6l benz ibrsn gan5 nabe, erfdbte
itiirnif9 ibre 9dnbe unb prebte tie an
feline 2ippen. nGndbige 5rau!" risf
er. .2ila! - gbarlotte! - gbarlp!
WifTen Sis,tpis ia sic nennen m01tea'
&arld 80"
@ie nidte pisbsr. raarla ssfaat
au@ mir"
rRarla Sorrolani!" fliiiterte er i'm
in's Obr, unb unfa9ig, fi4 gu beberr=s
fhen, tpolIte er ben Mrn I'M IIie legen.
Gie tpsbrte ab. r9alkn- sic ein,.
Dottor! So buben Nirr rniht eeiDettet.
gorrolani lit elm fdDner Rane, bobf
taust er nidt fir ri4.1
,Qudlen @ie mid niht," rief er LETT
benf6aftlid, ugie tpMen ldnsi, bab
i1 sic liebe!"
nNein, bas tpeiB id niht," fagte fie-
rubig, runb 70 bente i9 mir aud BEN
Sdfub meiner 2ebensgef9ihte ni9t..
Sic meiren, neil id) einen beutf9en,.
fran5DfiIden unb iengll1hen Namen
trug, t0nnte nun nod Elm ttalienifder-
basu fon1nen = nein, idb mag nur
ipieber einen beutfden Namen baben. :"
sic erbob fth.
Gr mar gana blab seiporben. rWiee~
rief er fdmer5liA, rSie - bdtten be-.
reits geipdblt2"
uesSa, bas babe i1."
rOas tit ni9t nDglih! Sassn Sie,.
baB es niht tpabr il!"
rQbsr, lieber Sreunb. faFen Gie ii9
bo9," rief iis fait nritleibig. r@agsn
sic felbft, ob icb SAnen ie 0eranlafs
fung CAB au Der WReinung, bab bic.
lebte &arte in Der @ef9i9te nleines,
2ebens Sbren Namen trussn miiifeg"
n@eranlafung - nein, aber i9
bOffte, neil i9 liebe," fugte er truurig.
nWte fonnte i6 abnen, baB mir elm
anberer borgeapgen tpiirbe9"
n8erubigt es sic, psnnA-i9 Sbnen
fase, baB bies ni9t Der San iit?"
nNber, Sic batten bereits gepdblt2"
Sang rt9tig, bod mar bon einenr
Ramsn ni4t Die &ebe."
yWie bas9 Sic f1nnen fi9 bo9
ni6t einea xzbeliebisen NaHlen bei=
legen?"
nginen x=beliebigen nidt," ladte
iie. r9lber t9 babe in ben lebtsn Sab
rem in England eearbeitet, Tim bic
@9fuBtarte na9 meiner Wa6l ne6rnen
au fDnnen = ba liegt iie!"t Danit
fAob tie ibm Elm no9 uner0ffnetsa
pdd9sn gu.
gr nabm es baitig an ii9, rib Bic
Gnbeloppe auf, 5og cine Rarte 6eraus
unb las: DIR. med. Rarla Gdmibt." :"
Cine Weile fanb sr ipie perftetnert.
r2lIfo bas 1T bos Hefultat Sbrss iab@
relangen Strebens - DR.. Rarlu
S6ntbt9"
r9efdllt Sbnen msine Wabl ni6t9"
rief iie. SD babe ben englii9en
Smttb in einen beutf6en Shnrtbt um>
geitaltet, 6err - RoIlese."
rWann iperben sic Sbre SbGtigfeit
ksinnen9" fraste er finiter.
sd babe iie fhon besonnen, lefen
Sic bas S6ilb brauBen amber Nebenz
tbiire: Spre9itunbe bon 4 - 5 l1br.
l1nb bu es eben bier I9ldgt, mub iA
Sic fir beute berabf6ieben unb mein'
Sprs4aimmer auffu1en. 2ebsn sic
tpobl!" Oamit buf9te iie our Sbiire
btnaus.
Dr. aDietro Sorroinni iab lift fins
nenb unb beipnnbernben 8lides na9,
bann legte er bic lebts 0iiitsnfarte 5u
ben iibriQen d1tf bag Sifhchsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

Mltbea 8riegszS trnter.
BriqeszStrpter, bic in @emeimf4aft
nit ibrsm @atten in Great 8eno etne
MormulI9ule leitet, rentbedt". Sic
lit cine entI9iebene 8orfdrlpferin bes
TrauenItinlmre9ts unb min BON elmer
3ugebDrigfeit gu ben alten parteien
mi9ts fpifIen. Den bis6erigen Subres
rinren Der Srauenbepegung in &anias
bat iie ben Seboebanof4ub hirtgetpors
fen un6 bieIelben offen beg 8erratbs
an Der ,gutsn Sa9e" btf4ulotgt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
Mmf Se,tt 5tmmp.

6eitbem in aanfas Die Sarmerss
Mninns urno Die 8olfspartei geboren
tpnrbe, baben iib in 'bielem Staate ets
eenartiss gbarattere in GROCER 3abl
snttpidslt, tpie Der ritrumpflofe" Gonz
grebnann Serrp Simpfon, @enatpr
peffer, Jrdu 2eaIe II. a. Gine Ripaz
lin Der 2ebtsren lit Srau Ilthea
Briaass5trnter, tpelae Der 2eBtses
uannten als 0olfsrsbnerin Goncurren5
ula9t. sNrrD Sialplon bat Srau
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
6 5dmei9elhafter Qlns

v W III " tl &c ~
strug. 6dusberr: nWas psrItafft
mir bic Gbre. baB mid beute ale Bar-
teien meines 9auiss bsiu1en2"
Gpreder (osr garteien): vguer Mobts
aebOren! Mir baben Sbnsn Sn er0ffs
men, baB mir genDtbigt iinb, in Sbrein
6aufe cine Wanaenipe6r gu bilcen unb
nollten Sic nur gemsinl1aftlih bitten,
bas Commando iiber bieien neuen Werz
Elm au iibernebmen!"
gfaentbiimliAe Be-
ariinD'ung. a.: rGod6t Define
sSrau felbit21 g.: nNatiirlith, Ionft
ipiirbe i'd bod uidt i'm Hsitanrant
eiien!1
ausber Nrtesfdldgen.
sMif tpiberlpdrt:g bef4siben bic
Wulltr gebtl up0 benfsn @;ie.
bic mar aud mod afe perlObt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

61geFofss. Ndnts (5u eis
nsui Rneipfumpan, ber fi9 enblin
be:seirat6<n MIN: Du fannit nod
Aeins faseng 70 Ionge Du auf bsns
6tnnDssdmt ni1t Die geDer dflge,
f1bt bait! Gante: @timmt! Nu9s
FL iannE Du's aber nidbt mebr, banu
1i8 W bsr @erubftei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
eepeko,o's 9sndfr;tt.

ssm beutThsn Reihstage 1T es aus
Mnlat zines Qlntrages bes prGfoenten
b. 2eDeboip. ben 6iirIten 9ismard sii
befTen 80. Gshurtstage in officieller
Meile an bssliiftpiinihen, gu itiirmts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10
b. Qepe B 0 NJ.

b. 2eDeb 10.
fhsn Muftritten gefommen. Der Mn=
trag tDurbe NIT 1853 ge9en 146 Sttma
men abgelebnt unb in Solge befen bat
6err b. asbsboip Iein Imt als prails
bent niebergelegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-10

lInalid fomnen, bic @pisltputb ibres
8rubsrs ipadfsn feben. sic bate ses
arbei.st, anfdnsti9 I'm fargen 2obn,
bate iid} bon Der bsffeibenften @ez
fdnglebrerin, bic bei Minb unb Metter
TraBab, ftraBauf biz in bic entfsseniten
8oritabtthsils rennen muBte, Big CUR
Doriteberin einer ansefebenep @tfangs
i9ule enporgsrungen urb fonnfs nun
nit ibren grfolssn 5ufrieben fein. e3ie
bsIaB mehr, als tie braldbte, unb tpollte
mir untsr ibrem DaAe Elm rubiges 2eS
ben bisten. Oas mare aber bod int@
mer nur Elm Mlrofen, bas mid bslas
ften, aber niht frei MAIDEN tpiirbe! S1
foIls mid aufraffen. msine galente
ouaniiben, mid auf eigene syiiBe fteaen,
ben Segen erniter slrbsit fennen ls-%
men!
Sd glaubte 3par ftitbt baran. ober
ih ergriff bic rettenps 5anb - i4
bate ia bis.erlei gelsrnt unb inner
lsiht selernt, unb 70 lernts ih ipeiter,
it1terrniIoltc1, DDne 3ll erldnnlell. uI10
Danf Wiarb's llnterftiibuns babe i9
srrsiAt, ipas i(1 eritrebe. Damn err
pants absr bic Ssbninht nah Der
6eimath nit elsmentdrer Geipalt, unb
ih CLAUDE, ih ipdre geitorbsn, hdtte ih
tie nidh ftilen fDnneir. Sd beftiirmte
Marb, mir 9ierbsr 3a folgen, Enb bic
Cute Fiat es. Sic iibsrnubrn bien.eine
ieit Sabren beItsbenbe Meuiitfdule ,inb
hofft NIT 9ilfe ibrsr Renntniils biiben
|unb briiben auf lobnenben Grfplg.
Pins eigensr Rraft@ 1T ibrs Debiie,
Die nun audi bic nlsine gsipOrrsn 1T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
An EMBEZzLER LYNCHED.
A Brutal Outrage Reported From
O'Neil, Nebraska.
FIRED UPON WHILE DRIVING
WITH A PARTY OF LADIES.

The Ruffians Then Drove the Carriage to
an Isolated Part of the Prairie and
Left the Women-It Is Thought the
Victim Has Been Hanged and His Body
Thrown in the River.
O'Neil, Neb., January 1.-Barrett
Scott, the defaulting treasurer Of Hit
county, is supposed to have been hanged
Yesterday by vigilants. who weighted
the body and threw it into the quick
sands. Scott's defalcation was for
several thousand dollars. Pending ex-
animation he was released on bail, and
yesterday took a drive with his wife,
daughter and niece. They started to
return home wheu volley of shots was
fred into their carriage from ambush by
masked men. One bullet pierced Scott's
ear and scratched his temple; another
struck steel in his niece's corset,
glanced off, inflicting a flesh wound and
lodging in her clothing. One of the
horses was killed and the other fatally
injured. The ruffians attached another
Fair of horses to the carriage and drove
the party over the prairie. Finally the
women were taken from the carriage aud
commanded to go to farmhouse a short
distance away. Scott and the driver,
Henry Smith, were blindfolded and tax
en- towards the Nibrara river, where
Smith was released and told to go home
This was the last seen ofssScotr. 1t is sup
posed be was treated the same as James
Hill and his son was asshort time ago
hanged and thrown into the river. The
ladies returned to the city this morning.
Friends organized posse and started in
pursuit of the mob.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
A BLAZING MILL.
Fall River Had Dangerous Fire to Fight
Yesterday.

Eall River, Mass, January lat
4. 80 D. m, fire was discovered in the
Sycamore mill. No. l. The fire started
in the slasher room ON the third floor,
in supposed fire-proof ell. near the
centre of the mill, and made rapid pro-
gress upward. Shortly after S, the fame
had burned to the roof of the main
building and burst through, sending
showers of flames and sparks heaven
ward. At O'Clock, the fire was under
control and the lower portion of the
factory was notsbadly damaged. Conser-
varive manufacturers say the loss will
not exceed $4,000. The mill may be
idle some weeks while repairs are being
made. The original mill was destroyed
in the spring of 1884. 1t is a modern
plant, with As. 900 spindles 1t is valued
at 5000, 600. and is covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02

The People Driven Like Sheep to the
Slaughter-A Soldiers Boast That He
Had Killed 80 Pregnant Women =
Probably $4,000 Persons We're Killed.
have been received by we'll known
parties of this city from reliable sources
in Turkey, giving still further testimony
regarding the outrages in Eastern Tur-
key. The following letter comes from
city not great distance from the scene
of the outrages. The writer of the letter
is man in whom the highest confidence
may be placed, and who has spent more
than third of century in that reg
ion, and knows the country and people
perfectly. This testimony is from a
source entirely independent of any given
before. The latter account increases,
if possible, the horror of what has TAX
en- place. The letter just received is as
follows:
The Armenians, oppressed by the
Kourds and Turks, said we can't pay tax
es to both the Kourds and the govern
ment. Plundered and oppressed by the
Kourds, they resisted them, and as a re-
suit some were killed. Then false re-
ports were sent to Constan tinople, that
the Armenians were in arms and rebel
lion, and orders were sent to IMushir,
at Erzinan, to exterminate them, root
and branch. The order was read before
army, which had collected in haste from
all the chief cities OF Eastern Turkey
and reads as follows:
Whoever spares a man, woman or
child is disloyal."
The region was surrounded by the
soldiers of the army, and 10000 Kourds
are said to have been massed there.
1hen they advanced upon the centre,
driving in the people like flock of
sheep, and continued to advance for
days, no quarter being given and no
mercy shown. Men, women and children
were shot down or butchered like sheep.
Probably when they were set upon in
this way, some tried to save their lives.
and resisted in self defence. Many, who
could. fled in all directions, but the
majority were slain, and the most
probable estimate is that Is, 900 were kill
ed, and 35 villages plundered, RACED
and burned. Women were outraged
the roof of church and hacked to
pieces, and set on fire. A large number
of women and girls were collected in a
church, kept for days., violated by brut-
al soldiers and then murdered. 1t is
said the number was so large that blood
flowed ont of the church door. The
soldiers contended over beautiful girl;
toe. was killed. Every effort IS being
mad and will be made, to falsify the
facss and pull the wool over the eyes of
the European governments. The bloody
killing will finally be known as the most
horri bic. it seems to me, the 10th century
has known. AS confirmation of the
report, the other day several hundred
soldiers returning from the seat of
war at village near US, one was heard
to say that he alone had killed 80
pregnant women. Some, VINO seemed
to have some shame for the atrocities
committed, said: what could we do:
we were under orders"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
STRIKE MET BY SHUT DOWN.
Part of the Operatives at a BrOcktOn
Shoe Shop Struck,

And the Shop Was At o noe Closed, Throw
the Strike Will spre cad Through Brock
ton Shoe Snaps.
Brockton, Mass, January 1.-The New
year starts off in this city with strike in
the shoe factory of l.. NJ. Reynolds. The
firm has just started on new run. making
the following reductions in prices: For
edge trimming from 20 to Is cents, for edge
setting from 16 to IL; for levelling. from 20
to Is cents; for sole fastening, from 20 to Is
cents.
1t was practically twenty-five per cent
reduction. The concern was making about
forty cases day and employing some one
hundred and fiftyahands.
Secretaries Hubbard of the Lasters,J. A.
Murphy of the international Union. and
Thomas G. Farrell of the Sole Lasters'
and Edge Makers Union, called at the fac
tory to see Mr.. Reynolds this forenoon. and
were informed by the hookkeeper he refused
to be seen., The help then came out to the
number of about seventy including all de-
partments except the stitchsrs and sole
leather men all departments except these
being thoroughly organized. Mr.. Reynolds
shut up the shop and drew the curtains, in
forming the pfckets on duty they need not
bother to stay on watch as he proposed to
close up the factory. On the third of jan
uary last. the empoyAsin this factory struck
against general red uction of ten per cent
but the matter was amicably adjusted and
regular prices restored. The manufacturers
of this city are just starting in on new
run and the high prices ruling OF leather
cause some uneasiness to both manufacture
ers and employees. The jobbers will not, it
is claimed, pay an advance in price and the
manufacturers claim profits are reduced to
minimum. What the result will be when the
firms start il on the new run cannot now
be predicted. The workmen are thoroughly
organized and with clear headed cons rva-
tive men at the head of the different
unions.
Neither side seems to desire to precipitate
a general strike at this time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
WILL ENTERTAIN REED.
Republicans of Rhode Island Will
Gather,

At the Banquet of the Lincoln Republican
Club at Central Falls Thursday Even
ing-Hon. Thomas b. Reed and Hon.
Nelson Aldrich Will Be the Guests of
the Occasion.
Pawtucket, r. l.. January 1.-Great
preparations ara making for the annual
banquet and reception of the Lincoln
Republics Association of Central
Falls, on Thursday evening, January 3D..
Two of the largest halls in the town
will be utilized, connected by suspen-
sion bridge, and 800 covers will be laid.
The guests will be Hon. Thomas B. Reed
and Hon. Nelson Aldrich. This gather
ing will comprise the greatest com binat-
ion of political bright lights ever
brought together in the state.
Millionaire Conant will hold an infor-
NAL reception in honor of the guests at
his mansion, from 4.SO to Z. The ban
quet will be served at 7.30 This associ-
alton is the largest in the state, and the
most solid financially in Rhode Island.
Mr.. Reed will be the guest of Mr.. Conant
for the night. and will return to New
York Friday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
YORK COUNTY BAR
Opened the Year In Proper Style With g
Banquet.

Biddeford. Me-, January 1.-The an
nual meeting and banquet of the York
County Bar was held at the Hotel
Thatcher tonight. At the business session
the following officers we're elected:
President-John.M.G Goodwin of Bidde-
ford.
s,Vice President-Hampden Fairfield of
Saco.
Secretary N. Weymouth of
biddeford.
Treasurer-Judge ii. H. Burbank of
Saco. {
Executive Committee-C. S. Hamilton
of Biddeford, j. o. Bradbury of Saco,
and F. lien of Alfred.
Twenty-six plates were laid at the
banquet, and President John NJ Good
win was toastmaster. Speeches were
made by Judge Emery of the Supreme
Court, Judge Webb of the United States
Court. Judge Burbank Of the Saco muni-
cipaI court, Judge E. j. Cram of the Bid
deford municipal court, George F.
Clifford of Cornish, S. NJ Came of Alfred,
Mr.. Davidson of York, and E. P. Burn
ham of Saco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02

When my little girl was one month old, she
had scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, pound and a half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request of friends,
started using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
in one month size aoas completely cured.
The doctor and drug bills were over oneAzus-
dyed dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more
than f0e dollars. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to
CUTrCURA. Yours with Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR,
33s Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM Corr, sole propretors, Boston. Mailed free,
:" All about the Blood Skin, Scalp, and Hair.'
Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red rough
hands nrevented and cured by CuticurA Soap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
Large Stock of FUR ROBES
and HORSE BLANKETS for
sale at LOW PRICES.
dec3d 1m1 orSp
Installation of the S. of v. officers.

Last evening marked an important event
n the affairs Of Shepley Camp. it being the
occasion of the 1nstalla tion of officers for
the ensuing year. Col. Robert l.. Whit
comb, commander of the Maine division In
stalled the following elected officers:
Captain-A. NJ. Soule.
lst Lieut. John II. Miller.
End Lieut.-CLas. s. Berry.
Camp Council-Waldo Ii. Perry, E. f.
Golf and M. M. scott.
Captain Soule appointed his staff officers
and they were properly installed. as fol-
lows:
Chap1ain-F. G. Aver.
lst Sergeant-F. f. Prince.
End NJ. Sergeant-W. L. Gribben.
Sergeant of the Guard-Jo ohm f. Lowell.
Color Sergeant-M. l.. Stickney Jr.
Principal Musician-P. A. Gribben;
Camp Guard-Harry W. Towle.
Picket Guard-Merton H .Welch.
CAPTAIN Soule appointed as memorial
ommittee, Messrs. Perry, Welch and G off.
A committee was pl ointed to prepare a
suits hle program for Il cele brati of the
Camps anniversary which occurs on Janu-
ary 30. A most pleasant event is assured
for that date.
A feature which gave much pleasure to
the members of the Camp last evening. was
the attendance in large numbers OF the
comrades of Thatcher and Bosworth Posts,
G. A. r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

AT little Rock. Ark, a three cornere
duel was fought between Jack Stowe, a
wealthy saw mill owner, and two brothers
named Patrick. The two boys used pist oli
while Stowe did fatal work with bowie
knife. All three received fatal wounds The
trouble was over a settlement of wages due
the boys.
A correspondent in Pekin telegra phs Is il
Kun vi will have effective control of the
Human troops which are now very numer-
GUS in the north. The provincial officials
have succeeded in preventing the formation
of an imperial army; the opposition WIS
chiefly aimed at the central control of the
purchase of munitions. Japan is delas ing
her answer to China's peace proposals ana
thus is gaining time for her ulterior pro-
iects.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
YORK COUNTY sHERIFFs auAL LIFlED.
The Deputies Appointed by Sheriff Hurd
Are Generally Old Oficers.
Especial to the PRESS }


Saoo. January 1.-Clerks of courts. James
E. Hewey, has been kept busy today by
deputy sherifs vino wished to qualify. The
newly elected sheriff. Nathaniel NJ. Hurd
of Berwick. assumed Office this morning
owing de puties:
Lebanon-Richard H. Goodwin
Saoo-James W. SMALL James II. Miles.
Biddeford-Obed +. Stackpole, Moses ].
Haines, John Goldthwaite. L
Cornish-Leroy +. Pike.
KIttery-Jefferson.T Lewis.
Sanford-Newell L. Fogg, Edwin 6. Mur-
ray.
Limington--Edwin A. Anderson.
South BeI wick-Freeman G. Ham.
North Berwick--George II. Wentworth.
Berwiok-John Hall. Jr.
Limerick-Dana S. Beacham.
Acton-Bodwell j. Grant.
Nearly ali of these are qualified and the
rest will this week. There may be three
or tour more appointments to raise the to-
tai to twenty-one. That is smaller num-
her thar nsual but Sheriff Hurd believes
it sufficient.
Tho appointed by Mr.. Hurd are nearly
all of Il Q old officers. TowLe of Somer-
set. being the oldest in point of service. The
list in Biddeford is the same as before. In
Saco City Marshal Miles is appointed a dep
uty in place of Win field S. Hasty, who is
city clerk and was not a candidate for re-
appointment.
No appointment has yet been made for
Buxton, there being half dozen different
candidates. Some are not suited for the
Office, some only want it out of spite, and
M. Hurd proposes to let them settle it
themselves. No appointment has yet been
made at Wells.
The new sheriff has quite record as a
officer, having served twenty-ona years
either as a policeman or a oonsta BILE, nine
years in Somersworth. n. H.. and the rest
of the time in York county, the last eight
years having also been deputy sheriff
He was born nsNorth Berwick, June II.
1888. and lived there twelve years. He then
moved to Berwick, where he became a
butcher. He enlisted in the First New
Hampshire, upon the first call for troops
and later re-enlistedsin the Twenty-seventh
Maine regiment. He was appointed depu-
ty sheriff eight years ago by Mayor Samuel
C, Hamilton of Saco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 1.-The local Weather
bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer 30o45: thermometer,
100; dew point. Is; humidity,S4; wind, N;
velocity, 10; cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer. 299 30; thermometer.
% 10; dew point IA; humidity. 66; wind, N;
velocity IL: weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer. 21.0: maximum
thermometer, Co.; minimum thermometer,
l6 o.: maximum velocity of wind. Is NV;
total precI pitation. %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
Maine Pensions

Washington, January 1.-The follow
ing Maine persons have been Igranteo
pensions
Increase-C. r. Goodwin, Brewer; Free
man H. Butterfield, Milford; W. r. Doyle
Biddeford.
Reissue-Isaiah Kicker Liberty.
Reissue and Increase Elhridge Chick.
Clifton.
Original Widows, etc.-LauraeJ. Plummer
Harrison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
THE WEATHER..
Continued Fair.

Boston, January 1.-For New England for
Wednesday: Fair, slight changes in tenn
perature; westerly winds.
Washington. January 1.-Forecast for We'd
nesday for Maine: Fair, westerly winds,
d Ieasing n force.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-02
OWEN, MOORE & co.
A. STORES TO RENT

On Congress St. Cor. of Pearl St., and
Mammouth n, or, up one fight, con-
tanning almost 10000 square feet;
aIse enc story store, with Elevator on
Pearl st. Possession given about
Feb. 1 1895. HOOPER, SON &
LEIGHTON, House Funishers.
dec12 1peodtf