davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21


Nvrtic T.oixr No = X. nf p. fnrsrS svs-s
Thursday Elgnt az 80. Han oppnsltr ctiart
horse, Conrt rtrers. Visiting kniNhts cnr-
W. p. McRyLvEy, e. {.
- T. HowErr. X. r. a :.
AsfrnorP Iod-e No. 81. \ ,. Su1 \ ~ =
,lr-ts Ia their he'll "a ~1s:h Gallo stru~f. tiar
ret Saturday ntatTf In each month. on or De-
ore fhs full mDoa.
o. o. Fr.0W wsFshipfui Master
A n. SILLIMAS. ScrertHrv.
Ar,irnors Chapter. - - loyal Arch Ms
sons meet In their h-l OVER WhittiuEtom :
store TIE fourth ThurSasy A-Flit w eNcs mon'h i
G. n. bsrCE. High Priest.
A r. Sl!.EgbsAS. Ses-frtzrg.
Arrauorr Cnrnr y. So WooIinen cf me
Wor.d rn.,fs IN th.. forrest at Nhitfingtnn
Hnii evary sscoul rnt fuI~th Monday nishil
n each nantb Visiting anvcreiFns lnviFed 20
attend.
G.. KESpnrK. eoasul commander.
7. Q. BAInuIkS tl-Fk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

The new rifle which has been adopted
IN the unI'sd States array weighs Oe;y
eight pounds and will Kill a man 40 q
distance of two miles With the uss OF
sn,okslesS powder Il IS said that the man
would be kille0 before he heard or knew
OF the report The bullet is 70 b Of
pfekel or steel Hardware
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

NJ Meyer of Paris has inverted r
kind of paper that is indcsirucfiblo b.
Gre Specimens after remaining a..
hours IN q hes' ~ . pntter's furnarv
still retained thc glaze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21
TIME TABLE.
7ulf, Colorado and Santa Fo R'y.

Arrival and Departure Q. s. Nails.
South bound mail closes 1870 = N.
South bound mail arrives 2'30 p n.
North bound mail closes $3.50 P. ~.
North bound mail arrives 2:31 p. ~
Night mails are closed at $50 p. IN
T1;.eR order department : oren 1T
a. II. and closed q; ; p. III
Office hours from S a. III. 70 ?. n.
Sundays from a. II. to 10 ,. n.
JoRN :. HAMMER. p. N
EDGAR SAHDLIS. Deputv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

GAlTESVILLE. TX rs.

Newly renovated from Kitchen garret First cfs
Territory trade soieited
street tho eoor. JotleSs- -i.ANhENtEs Ft0p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-21

LAWYERS.
~ Upstairs dr,t baildiny north q.
court house
20. BAKEY.
ATTORNEY ATLAw.
in Williams & Peunisuo,
Building. Arimorv. 1T.
SOLOMON > JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
. Office up stairs just scros. n.
street IN trout Of court huusa
Ardmore. .. =.
u. C.. Fottsrf. Hrnu lsrey.
rammers HauiF. ~feru-Faf.tf
PrrkhF a HAkuA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ga Office over Hardy building. Ars-
more. I. q. Notary "a uffce. an
practice in al Federal and Slus
Courts
AhfNtH q WAiAWHu.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
n~OfEcc with Moran scott. L. :
Commissioned. Arlmorr.
DICK a BsowN.
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
.ar-Oficr up stairs. in smith build
ing. corner Mnin and Court "a
RESNIE N',LUEE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
sas-Oaice Opposite Nouri Iiou-e. cor
urr Main aud Court effects
Ar.luore. I. 4.
JOHNSON. CRUCE y CRCCE
Attorneys at Law.
rs-onlrr oa Wet Main >rTc-i. Ard
I.urc. /. n.
STE?HEa ". PARKER,
- Iar a. = "a. rr7.~t '.aurf Hzr.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
WADuNEW. I'D. rEE.
Mtl attend Go business iu tic Ter
ritutv. before tlr a.. = CurLr~>>,
Clurj ~ Claims and Departments st
Washington.
X %. NLvis.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ns-Onre over City Drug store, Ard
aore. l. 7.
II. b. KELLEY.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN-STEGE0N
Chrunic aud Rectal Diseases dvcn
especial attention.
+ vy-Oaicc wi-nor Hotel. Ardmore. I. 7
HARDY & SCAIFE.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
ss-omee over City Drug Store.
Ardmore, I. T.
". J. BoGIE.
T PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEON.
Oairc up stairs iu Masonic Tempe
building. Aulliur.. Ind. Ter.
o. :. BAILEY.
CITY SANITARIAN
ErLelve ordcr. n Eau>ey s Eos>' or
Paiare prus store.
J. A. NAYS.
Z FIRE INSURANCE AGESTASD
Notary PUBLIC.
Onicr ~ stairs in Wilmington
bnidiug.
Des-a. D. ADAvs,
81 DEN TIST.
- EaraG snsrffhrs.ss aiaaai i-
Z fsrsi fsr tar rsiasFss rttrr
HNVNINl~tisu OF trrtt.
f6e7-t lftirc over Frames Drug store,
Msiu street Ardmurr J. y.
- .. =. wAL1ERs,
y ID T. II r 4 = II
4 nas. ~"
up-tsir- in - - ~
Hardy sfpPV974ih 6 a.
puildiug, S.--fsA sAIAesseS ~
ardmore, XAC
Ind. Ter. yAT/
t. AZ HARRIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
REEDS RISING STRENGTH.
Assuming Proportions Alarming
to Opponents Says the Herald.
SAID TO BE SURE OF PENNSYL-
VANIA, AND NEW YORK
AFTER MORTON.
The Maxim of His Managers is work Not /.
Talk"-His Fllowing is Increasing

The Maxim Of His Managers is work Not
Talk"-His Fllowing is Increasing
Everywhere.
WNew York, October 8 In an article on
the condition of the presidential canvass,
The Herald says: Just at present Mr.
Reeds strength is growing to proportiops
alarming to his opponents and, although
he is in the woods, he knows it. The
managers of his campaign are Joseph Il
Manley, one of the Republican National
Committees big four; Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, W. Murray Crane, National
Committeeman rom Massachusetts, and
James Phillips. Jr, of Fitohburg.
The maxim of these gentlemen in
affairs political is Work, but don't
talk"
The result of their labor is most ap-
parent in Pennsylvania, which has
swung from the Mckinley into the Reed
column. Thomas O. Platt and Mr.
Manley have long had an understanding
that New York's second choice should be
Mr.. Reed.
While the Reed men contend that they
are making inroads into McKinley's
following in the South, they will not
make any estimates. AS conditions are
at present, ex-Speaker Reed will probably
go Into the National Convention assured
of the support of PennsVlyania and of
New York after Morton's chances are
gone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
PLANS OF THE CUBANS.
Rumors of Series of Encounters to Come
Next Week.

Santiago De Cuba, September "a, via
Key West, F]a.-The insurgents in this
district have kept very quiet the last few
days, but there is a runor that they are
preparing series of encounters for next
week.
1t is rumored that an assistant doctor
of the military hospital of Songo made
a mistake in giving medicine to some of
the sick soldiers and nine of them have
died from poison
The Manaznillo papers bring news that
the Spanish genreal, Gonzales Munez,
with strong column, attacked and
captured the camp "La Carload, !" OF
the leader Masso after severe encoun-
ter. The rebels had 81 killed and wound
I'd. On the 10Th inst Spanish column,
900 strong, under Lieut-Col. Ruise cap
tured the rebel camp "La Piedra," in
a very high mountain in Gunantanamo
The rebels left seven killed on the field
and these were buried by government
troops The Spaniards lost three men
killed and two wounded. The Span1ards
captured II guns, some gun powder and
16 cartridges of dynamite. The rebels
were 100 strong, and were commanded by
the Dominican Brigadier Gil.
The sanitary condition of this place
is very bad and the yellow fever has in
creased, owing to the heavy rains that
fall here daily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
MAINE UNIvERsALIsTs.
The Successful Sunday School Convention
at Gardiner.

Gardiner. October 3.-The second day
of the Maine Universalists Sunday School
convention, opened at s a. m. with a
large attendance. The prayer meeting
was lead by Miss Grace Cheney. At a.
m. the business meeting was held. The
report of a special committee on grading
in our Sunday schools was made by NJ.
v. Bradley Of Portland, after which,
Rev. o. E. Aloid of Kingfield, delivered
an able address upon mission Work
Through the Sunday School" The after
noon session opened at p. M with final
reports and election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: President, Hon. W.
FL. Duran, Westbrook vice president, A.
J. Merrill, Bangor; secretary, Rev. W.
H, Gould, Dexter; treasurer, J. v.
Bradley, Portland; executive committee,
Mrs. e. S. Crockett. Dexter; Rev. John
Kimball, Turner Centre; Mrs j. F.
Rhoades, Biddeford.
After the election of officers the follow
ing addresses were made: "The Super
intsndent's Work in the Sunday School, -
Mr.. A. j. Merrill, Bangor: Teachers
and Teaching" Rev. J. F. Leland,
HalloweIl; 'eThe Pastors Work in the
Sunday School," Rev. W. W. Hooper,
Deering.
Miss Nellie Drown of Biddeford read a
paper on Primary Teaching in Sunday
School. In the evening large audience
gathered to listen to the addresses which
were The Teachers Material, Rev. Abram
Conklin, Bath; and character Build
ing" Rev. c. A. Hayden, Augusta
About $50 out of town delegates have
been in attendance and the reports of the
different committees have been very
encouraging
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2---voL. SO.
RHEUMATISM.
Torture and Agony are its Attendants, In
Addition to this, the Fear OF
Sudden Death.

T Rheumatism, as is well known, is caused by
acids existing in the blood, due to poisonous
secretions from some of the great life centres
of the body; which, if not counteracted and
carried off increases from day to day, causing
the sufferer endless pain, until the disease
finally reaches the heart, where, by sudden
contraction the end is suddenly reached. The
cure for this terrible afflictiou is in every
instance Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. It acts
directly on the stomach liver and kidneys,
promoting perfect action of these organs. In
addition 1t purifes Ms blood, which thus
enriched, dspels all poisonous secretions and
performs its natural function of nourishing the
body. One of many instances where it has
been benefit is the case of Mrs. Jennie Cham
bers, of Ridgway, California, who writes: II
was great sufferer from Rheumatism and
Dropsy. I had been afflicted for years, and
tried all our local doctors and many medicines,
but could get no relief. My limbs were SO
badly swollen could not stand. commenced
using the Kickapoo Indian Remedies, and in
seven days the pains were all gone. The
Dropsy was cured, and thank the good Lord
for the day commenced using Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa. You may use my name if you
wish. Everyone in this county knows me-"
Sufferers everywhere should follow Mrs.
Chambers example. Use Kickapoo Indian
Oil for external application; it relieves the
local pain, while the Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
is removing the cause of the trouble from the
system. The Kickapoo Indian Remedies are
absolutely harmless, and may be obtained at
all druggists. Kickapoo Indian Oil, 25 cents
a bottle. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, $l.00
bottle; bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
OBITUARY..
James NJ. Edwards.

James M. Edwards of the firm of j.
Nj. Edwards-& Son. died yesterday, aged
~. Mr. Edwards was brother of Gen.
Clark S. Edwards of Bethel and for many
years we'll known Portland business
man. He built a few years ago the block
on the corner Of Portland and Green
streets where he was in business for a
long time.
As a business man Mr.. Edwards ranked
with old-fashioned ideas regarding busi-
ness methods, he had the respect of
all who met him and was a successful
man. Politically he was Democrat,
and always took deep interest in politi-
cal matters.
Capt. Daniel Allen.
Captain Daniel Allen died in Boston
Wednesday. Capt Allen was about sixty
years OF age, born In the eastern part of
this state, his parents later moving to
Bangor. He chose sea faring life for
his occupation and rose from before the
mast to the position Of master in the
West Indian merchant service. For thir-
teen years he continued in the West In
dian trade. When Mr.. Hanna, Of Cleve-
land, O., purchased the fine large steam
yacht Comanche. Capt. Allen was offered
the position of sailing master, and has
been the yachts commander ever since.
The last part Of this summer Capt. Allen
was taken ill and consulted New York
surgeons, who told him there was no hope
of cure. He then went to Boston and
resided with his daughter until the end
came. Capt. Aliens Portland residence
was No. 139 Cumberland ST. He was a
Mason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
SHOOT FOR LOWELL BADGE.
Portland Gun Club Gets the Trophy on .
Foul.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Richmond, October 3-The John P.
Lowell Arms Cor pany badge for the gun
clubs of Maine won by the Richmond
Gun Club from the Portland Gun Club
in the summer of 1898 i'd held by the
Richmond club against all challenges
since, goes back to Portland today as a re-
suit of q decision by which one Of tho
members of the Richmond club was
ruled out during the progress of the
contest held here today between the
challenging club from Portland and sAe
home team.
While the match was in progress with
the Richmond team ahead, the question
was raised that one OF the Richsne4
men was using mors shot than wais sii~
lowed by the rules. An examination dig
closed such to be the fact the score Of
the Richmond man was ruled out. Civ
ing the trophy to Portland in the end.
The rules allow one and one-half ounces
Of shot to charge, the measure, when
loading shells to be level full and no
more. The Richmond man had loaded
his shells without scraping off the surplus
by the oversight, which he says was
unintentional, forfeiting the badge te
the visiting club, although the total score
at the end of the match was "a to IS in
favor of the Richmond club.
The Portland clnb can hold the prize
for awhile, as under the rules. the Rich.
mond club cannot challenge for 10 be-
fore next spring
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04

plying at once all the required power,
and at the same time keeping up a con-
stant supply of pure air. / claim that
my machine will not only supply power,
but heat as we'll, that shall be able to
produce heat or cold at pleasure. For ex-
ample heat railroad train or produce
a current of cold air that will preserve
meat. Then after moment he said
quietly: "You see claim enough. Well
have reports to show that others believe
that it will be all accomplished. In fact
T claim that the main invention Is now
complete.
He said that there might be important
notifications of the original machine
necessary in order to adapt it to the
different purposes to which he referred.
The main thing was to get the central
system as near perfect as possible, and
then to make such notifications OF the
main plan as the nature of every line OF
business might seem to require. He SAID
thai he was not anxious to interest any
one in the invention, but that when his
large working model was completed, he
should be very glad to invite representa-
tives of the press to look at it. 1t was
suggested that even then it might not be
possible to fully understand it, to which
he assented, but added, "You Will all
be able to gee it go.
AS has been said he is q stranger here,
and nothing is known about him. He is
evidently not trying Ito get anybody to
put money into his invention. His conf
denoe In his machine Is perfect, but be
has some difficulty in fully explaini ng
his ideas. In talking he Is apparently
thinking in French, and then slowly
making a mental translation into
English, and his knowledge of English Is
not extensive He is man OF about
fifty, and very quiet and gentlemanly In
his manner. He likes his island home,
and spoke very highly of the residents
there. He said that he had given eight
of the best years of his life to the investi-
CATION, and when asked, "Don't you re-
gret the loss of the timer" he replied,
"Not now. The machine Is all right at
last. - He said that his experiment with
the small working model he set up at
Long island was quite enough. The large
working model will next be constructed,
and then after the application for patents
have been made railroad locomotives will
be fitted up with the new power, and a
very thorough test will be held. He
though the G. p r. would be the road
likely to be selected for the trial trip.
Whatever may be thought of his machine,
or his claim SO boldly put forth in it's be-
half, it is clear that 1t is no Kelley
motor, but that the inventor has backers
to whom every detail is explained. and in
whose interest he is making his inyesti-
cations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.1


Sanford, October 3-The fair at Spring
vale closed tonight after very successful
three days. The exhibits were many,
the racing the best ever seen on the
track at Oak Grove Park, and the wealth.
er unsurpassed. The races this afternoon
were close and exciting, resulting as
follows:
2.26 Glass, Purse 5000.
Ned Allen, oh g, Jordan, Cornish 2
Tommy L., b 6 Snow, Hazen's
Junction, 8 8 8
Blacksmith, g, Ramsey, Roch-
ester, N. H., 2344
Frank O., ch 6, Osgood, Roches-
ter, N. H., 54Sa
Time-s. 81 IA, $50 IA. g. 49, as1 IA
245 Glass, Purse $1a5.
Clial. b s, Snow, Hazen's juno
tion, 2111
Bessie K, ch m, Ridge, Ports
..smouth, 1873
Mack, g, Wiggin, Sanford, 32ss
Time-2.S SO IA, 2. AZ IA, .243, 2.45 Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Byron Boyd of Augusta, has been
chosen treasurer of the Republican State
Committee
Officials of the Florida Athletic club
declare the Corbett- Fitzimmons fight will
take place on the day set, somewhere
adjacent to Dallas.
Judge Gaynor declines the citizens
nomination for mayor of Brooklyn.
There is probability that the Austin
Spool Works will locate in Phillips.
Gen. Mahones condition remains un-
changed.
The schooner Matte Jelles of Portland,
sprunk a leak at the dock in Biddeford
yesterday Captain attributes it to
defective cradle straining the vessel.
The Biddeford mills elected the old
boards of directors and officers yesterday.
The Baptist convention at Oldtown has
concluded it's labors after one OF the most
successful sessions in it's history.
The plant of the Warren Manufacturing
company at Warren, r. l., was destroyed
by fire Thursday. Loss 81, COZ, QUO; partial,
ly covered by insurance. 1t throws 1900
hands out of employment. The town IL
practically ruined
Miss Laura J. Wylie has been appointed
TO the chair of English in Vassar College
She was graduated there eighteen years
ago. and obtained her Phi. D. at Yale
last year.
FIX Congressman Benjamin Butterwortt
has been engaged to deliver a series o1
lectures on the patent statutes and the
general principes of the patent law before
the students of the Columbian Universi.
ty at Washington. Mr. ButterWorth wal
once Commissioner of Patents.
The Jesuits have purchased the famous
palace Mondragone, near Frascati, Italy.
from Prince Borghese, for $50, 900. Il
will be used as an institute.
Sig. Nicolini, PATHS husband, has pur
chased the famous "Leduc" Guarnerius
violin for 81, 750.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
skowhegan's Cause Celebre.

Skowhegan, October a-The jury in
the sensational Laughton- Cyphers case
had the matter under consideration only
about one hour and half yesterday after
noon and returned the following findings.
First, that the charges of cruel and
abusive treatment and adultery made by
Mr.. Laughton against his wife were true
and that a divorce ought to be granted
Frank L. Laughton.
Second, that the charges OF cruel and
abusive treatment and on-support, made
by Mrs. Laughton against her husband,
were not true, and she ought not to. be
granted divorce.
:. Third, that Herbert E. Cyphers was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04

should make an appointment very soon
to fill the vacancy in the sheriff 8 office
in Penobscot county, but that the late
sheriff's successor would not be named
today. The Governor received num-
ber yesterday and today who have come
here to urge the appointment Of one or
the other of the candidates for the place.
The leading candidates are I. B. Wood
of Winn and Charles r. Brown Of Spring
field Col. Pullen and others called on
the Governor and explained the qualifi-
cations of Mr.. Brown and today Hon.
A. R. Day of Corlnna and County Com
missioner Wood of Penobsoot called to
urge the appointment of Mr.. Wood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
Pasteur Obsequies.

Paris, October 3.-More than IL, oOo
persons marched in single file pass the
Coffin of Prof.s Louis Pasteur today and
viewed the body Of the dead chemist an1
scientist which lies ins the Pasteur Insti-
tute. A provisional altar has been erect.
ed in the Cathedral Of Notre Dame in
which the obsequies Will take place Sat.
urday. The interior Of the cs.sht tlral ia
draped with mourning cloths and EN-.
blemS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
A Maine Mans Suicide.

Portsmouth. October s. Daniel
Tetherly, of South Elliot, Ne, aged 90
years, committed suicide this morning..
Yesterday he came to this city and psar-
chased double barrelled shot gun snd
returned home This morning. after
his uncle, with whom he resided had left
home, he went into the yard in front
Of the house and attaching stick to the
trigger of the gan, placed the barrel un-
der his chin and fred. The contents COM
pletely shattered his head. Family trou.
bles are supposed to be the cause Of the
act Coroner Spinney Of Kittsry will
hold an inquest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
Clark Held for Bisamy.

Woburn, Mass, October 3.-James w.
Clark of Winchester, Thursday morning,
was held for the grand jury in $1,000, for
being unlawfully married. Septem Der
22d, Clark married Bridget Joyce OF
Winchester. On March IA. 1885. he
married Hattie Il. Mcfarland of Port
land, who testified that she had seven
children by him. The first Mrs. Clark
tes.ifies that her husband left her March
9, 1896. He has been in Winchester since
April
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
Italian Fetes Closed.

Rome, October 3.-The feJes in hon or
of the 25th anniversary of the occupation
of Rome by Italian troops were brought
to brilliant close last. night by great
popular demonstration. Last night the
city was brilliantly illuminated, the
decorations showing beautifully in the
bright artificial light Much enthusiasm
was manifested by the populace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04

The Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, October g.
taken at p. M, meridian time, the
observations for each station being giveI
in this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather.
Boston, 68 degrees, NE, fair; New
york, "a degrees, NE, clear; Philadel
phia, 64 degrees. NE, clear; Washington,
56 degrees, N. clear; Albany, 81 degrees,
N, clear; Buffalo, so degrees, Sc, clear
Detroit, 56 degrees, NE, clear; Chicago.
56 degrees, NE, clear; st. Paul, 62 de-
grees, E, clear; St. Vincent, IS degrees,
SE, clear; Huron. OAK, 62 degrees. Sc,
cloudy; Bismarck, 6S degrees, NV, fair
Jacksonville, 10 degrees, NE. clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
Gen. Coggswell's Successor.

Newburyport, Mass, October 3.-Wm.
H. Moody of Hayerhill, was today nolni-
mated as the successor of the late Gen.
William Coggswell, Congressman from
the Sixth district Moody received 1876
votes and Edward B. George of Grove
land, Al.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
Verdict Of &11sa.as,

Lewiston, October 8-In the case OF
Lottie Conway VS.. the Horse Railroad
Company for damages sustained while
leaving a car, the jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff OF 81, 1sa.sa This is
the second trial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-04
To Increase the Jurisdiction.

Brussels, October 3-The association
for reform and codification of the law of
nations is sitting here. The association
yesterday voted in favor of increasing the
Jurisdiction over the sea of maritime
nations, and six miles from the shore in
stead Of three miles as at present is the
law