davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
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Gin t0ni9litcs Setret, ourh uslhes
Die &ammern 0uIgelOlt lueroen, miro
in ;lusi g8ohen perofsntll1t peroen.
Die @abl Der Itit9lisOer Der nelen
Gunlmer Ilnpet am %. 2lpril itutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
G bina uno Sapan.

3ebn bineiiibe SorpeoOboote limb
ioeben DON ben ,Sapanern genOnnen
lpuroen. 9luBeroem iino swsi SoOte
III Den e,ruuo 9ebObrt pOrDeu uno elns
lit in iiloliher Hibtung snttOnlneu.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Geo. f. Duncan.
BRIEF JoTTlN0s.

Yesterday was partially cloudy, and
warmer in the afternoon than for several
days past.
The alarm of fire from. box Il yesterday
afternoon was caued by burning mat
tress in the rear of store on Washing
ton street.
The April term of the Superior court
will begin today.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Maine Indian association will
be held in the yestry of the First Bap-
fist church, Congress street, at O'Clock
p. H., today.
Some time during Saturday night or
Sunday, night thief broke open the
door of Lunt's tailor shop and stole
three pairs of trousers, two spring over
coats ard one full dress suit, the total
value being about $50.
A special RENDEZVOUS of Maine Conss-
tory, Scottish Rite, will be held Friday
at Masonic hall. at 2.30 O'Clock p. H.,
and banquet at 6 p. H.. work at Z p N.
Mr.. John NJ. Stevens of this city, is
making plans for handsome new sum-
mer residence on Cape Elizabeth.
The New England Telegraph and Tele-
phone company is putting up an extra
through line from Boston to Portland.
Already the wire has been hung as far
as Portsmouth.
The Postal Union Telegraph company
is hanging a through wire from Bangor
to Mattawamkeag to connect with the
Canadian Pacific company's lire.
The street payroll is payable Wednes-
day morning. 1t amounts to S1,00053
h A bout 100 dogs were licensed yesterday,
which was the last day,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
American Institute of instruction.


State Superintendent of Schools W. ".
Stetson, president of the American In-
stitute, and the secretary, Mr.. Parmenter
of Boston, were in the city yesterday
They say they must issue their circulars
by the middle of April, giving exact
prices OF board and lodging and at what
hotels and boarding houses the visitors
are to be entertained. In previous years,
wherever tbeInstitute has met, the hotels
have given half rates. First class board
aud lodging in the leading hotels have
been furn ished for 81. so a day. But
when the Institute comes here next July,
our hotels will be in the rush of their
summer traffic. Large numbers of peo-
pie will be coming through here, on
their way to the numerous summer re-
sorts along the Maine coast. Hence the
hotels will be crowded and will not furn-
ism to mem bers Of the Institute accom-
modations much short Of regular rates.
But the me :. bers of the Institute will
not come here TO pay the regular rates,
with two in room on an upper floor.
1t Will therefore be necessary TO find ac-
commodations for these people il neigh
boring towns and at boarding houses.
Private families must be asked to help.
Now assurances must be given before
the middle of April that all these people
can be cared for at satisfactory rates and
in satisfactory style. -
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02

1.-The Randall Brothers own me now",
speaking of his thrilling experience off
the Cape Elizabeth coast during the
great blow of Saturday.
Mr.. Willard was out fishing in hamp-
ton boat. He was caught by the sudden
gale that made it SO wild off shore all
day Saturday. The little craft was
washed, and was left almost full of
water. A wave broke his rudder, and
carried away his oars, and boat and man
were alike helpless. He had water with
him but nothing to eat.
The situation look ed desperate for him.
He was practically in the water, the
wind was high, and it was becoming
biting cold From early in the morning
until O'Clock in the afternoon he was
there alone trying his best to attract the
attention of somebody. The high waves
shut the lutte boat from sight, and his
case seemed hopeless.
Only few weeks ago the Randall
Brothers saved his life when he was
outside in a dory, and the Randall Broth
ers saw his signal of distress when as a
last resort..he tookEoff.his coat and waved
it.
They were out in the sloop Morainp
Star, and went at once to his assistance.
1t was with the greatest difficulty that
they reached him, and then it was with
still greater difficulty, and no little
danger that they took him on board. He
was completely chilled through, and they
were IN some doubt whether they could
revive him. For the time they were
forced to leave the boat, but after the
wind died down they later managed to
save it.
When they got Mr.. Randall into the
cabin of the Morning Star they had mo
dry clothing to give him, but they made
a roosing fire, wrapped: him in blankets,
made himHa cup of hot coffee and worked
over him until he was out of danger,
When they got to Peaks, the exhausted
man was fast asleep, and they left him
on board. Mr.. Willard was very stiff
yesterday, but was coming around all
right. 1t is due to the Randall brothers
to say that they refused to take cent
from the man whose life aud property
they saved.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Sons of Veterans Dine and Dance.

A ball and supper was given by Shep-
ley Camp, Sons of Veterans, last eve
ming to the members of the ladies' re-
lief CaptainssSoule presided at the han
quet, AMI Wesley Gribbin. was floor
manager of the ball. The committee OF
the part of the ladies consisted of Mrs.
Withan, Mrs. Weemau, Mrs. Beal, Mrs.
Chase. Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Sawyer, Mrs. Doe. and Mrs. Oleson.
About two hundred were present, and
the occasion was very enjoyable
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
PortIand's Comm cree.

During tie mouth of March there en-
tered the port Of Portland, exclusive of
fishermen, 80 vessels of all rigs, Of these
1C3 were laden with general merchnn-
disc, 40 lumber, u coal, 20 lime, Is
stone, "A Holsters, ice, 8 hay, 2 cement,
empty barrels, molasses, gravel, guaao,
oil, pulp. phosphate, one each, while Al
had no cargo, During the month, four
steamers sailed from the port for Liver
pool, with cargoes aggregating in value
SOS, 40, of which $500. 421 represent
American produce
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Civil Service Examination.

The semi-annual competitive examina-
ton under the rules of the United States
civil service commission, of applicants
tor the classified customs service at this
port. will be held at the custom house in
this city today, commencing at 0 q. m.
Under recent extension by the secre-
tary Of the treasury of the civil service
rules, the classified service now includes
TIE :.T&des of weigher and gauger, clerk,
storekeeper, inspector and all subordinate
positions.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02

Iramps Stick to the Railroads
Tramps have been very numerous of
late, one night last week nineteen stop
ping at the police station, and people
have wondered what brought so many
this way. "A fairly we'll dressed and
more than commonly intelligent mem Der
of the Fraternity was interviewed, and
explained that of late the short time SEN
fences Of many tramps sent up" for
vagrancy have been served out. OF course
their discharge has turned them out lit
orally en- cold world, none too well
clothed at the best, and of course with
out money.
Tramping in the winter isn't at all
good fun" said the tramp who consent
ed. to be interviewed, land real tramp
doesn't do it when he can help it. In
summer if people WON'T keep yoa, the
nearest bit of woods will. and there are
but few of us who want to sleep in doors
during the summer. we prefer bit of a
shelter rugged up somewhere to house,
and l guess folks prefer to have us
there" he said with a smile.
"in winter it's different. Folks don't
want us in the winter any more than in
the summer, and we can't be as indepen-
dent rs we can be when it's warm wealth
CT. That is what makes us stick to
the railroads. We don't want to get far
from Il lookup. We know that the towns
are scattered along the railroads, and that
we can get kept over night anywhere.
Now and then mans inclined to use
us badly, and to make us work for what
we get, but as general thing we're used
pretty WE'LL"
But can you get enough to eat in the
winter?"
ave can get more food in the winter
than in the summer. In the first place
folks pity us when We look cold, and in
the next place the women do more cook
ing i'll the winter, and rs a general thing
have something on hand. In the sum-
mer too many Of them use oil stoves,
and only cook what they want. Pm
down on the oil stoves, tell you"
where are you going?"
n I don't know. Pm bound for A Augusta
now where I'vo friend whose tramped
with me off and on for good while. Me
and him 20 together now, and if he's
ready to go I'm ready to start for any
where, it don't make much difference
where. We did talk some last fall of tax
ing a trip through the West this sum
er and magic We'll do it now. Got
some tobacco with you? Sorry for that,
for I'm all out. Thanks. That will do
just as well" and Mr.. Tramp moved off
to invest ten cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02

Mr.. H. F. Farnham, said yesterday it
is Il great mistake to think that in the
event of the coming of the New England
Fair to Maine, that the attractions vii.
be confined to Rigby. Of course there
will be the exhibition of cattle there,
and what A. Ward, called the "purely
agricultural horse trot" tor which the
genial Snowman confessed strong lik-
ing. The following has been semi-offi-
the occasion.
Tuesday forenoon there will he the
awarding of premiums. Wednesday fore
noon there will be floral display, and
citizens generally will be asked to help
make that feature the best thing of the
kind ever seen in Maine. Thursday fore
noon there will be grand coaching
parade. The White Mountain coaches
will be in line. Sanborn's French coach
horse Will be here, and it is believed
that the annual White Mountain parade
will be far excelled. Friday there will
be the grand parade of prize winners.
The floral and coaching parades will
form on Congress street near City Hall,
and will proceed to Rigby. Every
possible effort will be made on the part
of the management to'makePortland the
center of every interesting feature. I'VE
believe that thousands will be drawn
here during the days of the fair" said
Mr.. Farnham.
The management is Of the opinion that
the city should assist. While it might
not be proper to ask the city to give any
portion of the money required for build
ing cattle sheds, or for doing grading
work at Rigby Park, they feel that the
city should be willing to give premiums,
and to assist in other ways. 1t is sug-
gested that there is an unexpended
Fourth of July appropriation that might
be used for that purpose. The matter
will he brought to the attention Of the
city government.
Everything now indicates that Rigby
will be the great New England track
this year. and that the best horses in
New England, if not in the country will
be seen there. The management will do
everything possible to attract people
from other sections of the state, and
from other states, an look for great
season of great events.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
PERSONAL.

Collector Deering has appointed Isaac
Phillips janitor, and W. H. Pettengill as
sistant at the Custom House in place of
Benjamin Gribben and James Walsh,
who were the Republican holders of the
position.
Mrs. Kate Douglass Wigg1n was married
on Saturday last to Mr.. Riggs of New
York. Rev. RoderIck Stebbins CT Milton,
Mass, performed the ceremony.
Prof F. C. de Sumicharst of Harvard
College was i'll Portland yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
APRIL FooLlNG.
A Few Pleasantries in Portland Yesterday
The Youth Who Sought the 5o-inch
Yard Stick.

There WAS considerable April fooling
about Portland yesterday. 70 begin
with the Argus sent it's unwary readers
down to one OF the wharyes co see IA
mythical whale. Quite a large nun Der
were fooled in this way. The usually
wary Lewiston Journal was also fooled
into copying this article
A well known Commercial street deal
er found himself strangely pushed about
as lie went along the street. Inyestiga-
tion showed that one of the well known
lard advertising placards-"This is a
good thing; push it along"-had been
pinned 20 the back Of his cont.
In the employ ment of Lewis, Hail &
Co., is q Puileless young man who very
early in the day was sent up to Chad
bourne & Kendall's to buy "fifty-Inch
yardstick While lie was on his way,
Messrs. Chad bourne & Kendall were in
formed by telephone; and when he ar
rived they gravely informed. the guileless
youth that they did not nave any fifty
inch yardsticks" III stock; but that Mr..
JamesBaiIey carried d large assortment.
and Mr.. James Bailey's people being duly
informed, they sent the young man to
Butterick's, and they in turn directed
him to King & Dexter's. At this store
he was charita bly, furnished with a ten
foot pole.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Sale of the Allen Stock.

Messrs. F. O. Bailey &; Co. viii sell at
public auction at their rooms, 46 Elk
change street, on Wednesday next by
order Of the Assignee the entire stock of
Byron D. Allen of Yarmouth, Me-, con
sisting OF a large and well selected
stock of Gents Furnishing Goods,
Staple Groceries. &c. Sale positive and
without reserve.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Bids Opened.

The bids were opened yesterday morn
Ing for $3.50, 600 Portland Street Railroad
company's bonds, to be issued for the
equipment of the whole road electrically,
and the entire issue was awarded to the
Portland Trust company as the highest
bidder
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Two Slight Fires.

About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a
mattress caught Sire in a tenement over
Broes shos store or Cumberland street.
Tbes mattress was thrown into tie street
and the fire was over. An alarm was rung
in unfortunately
A bracket lamp in the basement of No. Is
Myrtle street fell to the floor last evening.
A rug was thrown over it and the fire W as
over. Fortunately no alarm was given.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Dangerous Use of Strong
Purgatives.

Most pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate and
often destroy the mucous coats of the
stomach and bowels. Indeed, their
cathartic action is directly caused by
the irritation Of the bowels, which they
produce. Their action should be
soothing and stimulating instead of IL
ritating. A continued use of SUCH
remedies produces chronic infamma-
ton of the stomach and bowels. This
often ends in dangerous disease. The
use of the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is highly recommended
as an aperient, laxative and diuretic,
because its action is due solely to its
solvent and stimulating proper les. 1t
sootccs ard all2ys inflammation, and
is therefore much preferable to all
strong purgatives.
Beware of limitations. Dr. Toboldt's
lecture on Carlsbad Sprude1 Salt and
pamphlets mailed free. Eisner &
Mendelson Co., sole agents, r52FIank-
I'm street, New Yorl-.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
SPECIAL EVENTS OF GENERAL INTER
EST.

The New England Fair Attractions Will
Not Be Confined to Rigby-Portland To
Have the Special Features Outside of the
Purely agricultural horse Trotting-The
Proposed Programme.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
Il T. F5ESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen, Moore s. Co.
NJ. G larrahee.
J. i. Libby.
Eastman Bros. q Bancroft.
Zines Bros.-;}.
Ira L. Clark & co.
w j. Ryan.
NJ. r. s. 7. A.
NJ. e. NJ. A.
y q. Bailey s. Co-Bicycles
Walter Corey Co.
T. I. Homsted
FINANCIAL.
Geo T. Duncan.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOU SHALL have ART,


No absolutely Masterpieces of Painting, Statuary
Musical Expression.
He's only custodian of them, holding them for
the use and pleasure of others.
Sunrise; scape
Our Ladies' Cotton Underwear in of our
decorator being turned into Art for the free exhibition
Famous Scrptural Painting appropriate the Easter
This picture will be public Wednesday of this week and
everybody invited to it.
On the day will opening Ladies Gar
ments Caes Silk Waists Separate Skirts &c, &c. which buyer
has been gathering from the exclusive
Meanwhile the sale goes of Silks Cepon, Novelty Dress
Goods Wash Fabrics and every spring wearabe worth
Sugaring Off thousand hundred and twelve Q26 do)
Towel Sale. Towels in broken lots
The dregs and sediment of many thousand
numbered the stock
Of great Linen Importer last Saturday.
Our Linen Buyer CHANGED to be present.
bargain The 1912 Towels became ours
The entire multitude will be sale today
In our Golden Valley basement at IL I-2 cts.
There than dozen different kinds
Lot A. s D S ss nana,'n patterns, "a a, long Is
Lou ID inches Damask KnotbF Fringe, ALL
Aot "
TotD borders
Lot r.
Drink up v 6ss h hPs s sa Ros s dns all white
you buy any these Towels think they
double the money, come and get your money back.
Price, IL 1-2 cts each
Ribbons The Ribbon buyer says "Ten about
Velvet Ribbon inches WIDE For belts and betting
Brown, green, red navy blue.
And Baby Ribbon S yard spools 6ctsn
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
WHY TRAMPs ARE NUMEROUS.

A Tramp Lives Better in Winter Than in
Summer, but He Isn't as Independent
Oil stoves Not Approved of-Why
Tramps Stick to The Railroads
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
THE RANDALL BOYS OWN ME NOW.

Grateful Alexander Willard Rejoices Over
Being Twice saved from Death-A Thrill
ing Experience Off the Cape Elizabeth
Coast.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
CT ON Z;

to our Cloak Opening Wednesday.
We shall be glad to see you,
whoever you are, and will show
you the latest creations of the
masters in the art of cloak making.
1t makes no difference whether
you want to buy garment now or
next week or month or not at all.
Even if you never bought cloak
of us or never expect to we want
you to see what we have.
We have made some changes
in the arrangement of our stock
with view to the comfort and
convenience of customers. We want
to make our cloaI-rooms the most
attractive shopping place in the
city.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-28
The Christmas Ball.

The Miners Union dances excel them
all. On Christmas night this order
gave a grand ball which was no excep-
ton to the rule. Crawford's hall was
crowded with the merry makers and
everybody declared the occasion a crown
ing success. The ladies of Neihart were
there in full force, and to do them jus.
tice they never looked prettier. The
costumes were the finest and we'll worthy
a detailed description. The committees
were attentive to business seeing that
the guests had an enjoyable time. The
music was extra good. The walls of the
room were decorated with banners, mot
toes and the regular emblems o: the
order. Peace reigned and ultra-happi-
ness pervaded every breast, The citi-
zens who attended will long remember
this Xmas ball.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-28

VIM. Dwyer came up from Belt on
Mondays train.
The Bee Hive is laying in a large and
choice line of silver wsrc-just the thing
for presents.
Nov is the time to place your orders
for watches and all kinds of jcwelry for
the holidays with Boyd the jeweler.
Drop in to Banners restaurant and
take a dozen fried. He keeps the hest
brands Of oysters and always has u fresh
supply on hand
When you buy your holiday candies
| go to PrestOn's. He carries a large as
sortment and has just received a splen-
did consignment for the holidays.
Dan Lombard returned to camp last
Monday from Belt. He has been in Ari-
IONA aud Mexico for "A year or more re-
turning to Montana some three months
ago.
The Bee Hive window and counter
will attract the attention of everybody,
suit the taste of the most fastidious.. and
encroach upon the pocket of all who
stop to investigate.
Owing to a breakdown in a bridge
between Monarch and Logging creek
last Thursdays train was delayed fol
several hours, arriving in Great Falls
at I o'clock next morning.
Dick Heidenrich made a trip to Yogc
this week, hauling out provisions ant
mining implements for Sprague & Schu
man who intend doing some work OF
their claims in that district.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-28

of twenty one days from the first publ
cation of this notice, | will make written
application to honorable secretary OF the
interior for authority to cut and remove
all merchantablc mining timbcrs and
cordwood of pine and fir, on the follow
ing described land, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on Belt creek,
about half a mile up from the confluence
Of O'Brien creek, and on the south bank
of said Belt creek, at u post where this
notice is posted. thence up the south
bank of said Belt creek. in a southeastern
ly direction, II mile; thence at right
angles and in a southwesterly direction
three miles; thence at right angles and
in a northwesterly direction, one mile;
thence at right angles and in anortheast-
erly direction three miles, to the place
of beginning; and more clearly defined
by lines of blazed trees on each side de-
filming said boundries, and containing in
all three square miles, on which stands
10000 mining props, 10000 tagging and
5000 cords of WOOD.
All of said load lying in unsurveyed
township 10 north range 8 east, and en-
bracing parts of sections Is, 16. 81. and
% of said township and range. The
lands are non-mineral, so far as known,
is rough, mountainous and very steep and
is wholly unfit for agricultural purposes
and is located in the county of Meagher
and State of Montana,
PETER LECOuRCER,
Neihart post office, Meagher CO., Mont,
Dated this 23rd. day of Dec. 1895.
Date of first publication. Dec. %, '95,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-28
Hearts Made p

Very lastly engraved cards were re
ceived by Neihart friends last Wednes.
nesday which read as follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.. Sargent
announce the marriage of their daughter
Florence Patterson,
TO
Mr.. William Leslie Cook,
Wednesday,, December eighteenth.
eighteen hundred and ninety-five.
Belfast. Maine.
At Home,
after Februry first.
Great Falls. Montana.
The above is a most gratifying an
nouncement to the many friends Of MI
Cook. He has lived for some years al
Neihsrt, and enjoys the general esteem
of our citizens. We wish Mr.. and Mrs
Cook every good fortune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-28
CHRISTMAS
DOings in Neihart on the eve of the
Great Christian Festival.

The people of Nelhart are noted for
their zeal in celebrating. 1t matters not
what the occasion, there are always IA
plentiful number who contribute their
mite and their presence toward the fit
ting observance of every public event.
But when Christmas comes there is more
than the usual degree Of enthusiasm,
and every man, woman and child is a
volunteer in the service OF this great
holy day.
There were two social events in tow
on Christmas eve. The Catholics held q
Christmas tree and entertainment in
Crawford's hall, and the Methodists
were similarly engaged in their own
building on Forest street. There were
large crowds and plenty of fun at both
places.
At the former the hall was decorated
in fine style and every feature of the oc-
casion went to increase the Jealous en-.
Ijoyment of the attendants. A fine pro.
gram Of music and speeches, mainly by
the school, was heard with evident inter
est. Presents were distributed anG
everybody received some token Of re.
membrance of the illustrieus day. ,
At the NJ. f. Church the walls of the
auditorium were adorned with appro.
in the class room, which was made one
with the main auditorium by means OF
folding doors. The program rendered
was as follows: