davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
A BRIEF REVOLUTION.
5uban Rebels Already Giving up the
Contest.

The Uprising is Generally Condemned as
Eli Timned and FoolHardy-But Little
Fighting Reported.
Havana. February 27.-Reports that Gen
rails Maxine Gomez and Jose Marti, the
expelled revolutionary leaders have landed
II Cuba, is absolutely untrue. Gen. Antonio
yacco remains in Costa RIGA. and the
llleged revolutionary movements under the
INJECTIONS of officers are wholly matters OF
1ction. The bands of insurgents in the
district of Santiago De Cuba have become
thoroughly discourag ed through the lack of
eaders and the authorities have taken
prompt and energetic measures to suppress
he revolt. To this end martial law was de-
Jared in the provinces of Matanzas and
Santiago De Cuba today. The only or
yanized bands of insurgents are in these
eroyinces, and eight days are given them in
Which to submit to the constituted au thori-
of the island. The entire island con-
tennis the revolt and overwhelmingly APP
proves the attitude of the government. The
tilling of notorious bandit, Manuel
sarcia. excited general dissatisfaction in
Mis- district.
The rioters in Barre province of Santiago
De Cuba have signified through theil leader,
aubi, that they would like to arrange an in
erview between the provincial governor
apriles and delegates whom they would
hoose to define their attitude to the
Authorities. They profess desire to discuss
eforjns for which they took up arms. but in
eblity they probably wish to secure a
ronise of clemency in return for sub
sission. Insurgent bands from Voquita
nd Eucycito Will march to Barre to act in
oneeIt with Rubi's men. The insurgents
u Bayamo made the same advances to Gov
lnor Capriles as have those in Baire. FssThe
5aantanamo insurgents are fleeing from
he military. They offered little or no re-
i-tance and are now dispensing. The bands
It Ybarra and Jaquoy Grande1i. province
Vi Matanzas stood their ground. They were
ttaeked by the troops and the result of the
sonaict is not made known. The regiment
# Maria Christian started today for Santi-
go De Cuba. The honle 1ule party here
Condemn the insurgents. They say the
movement is i'll timed and hopeless, and
found to defer the hopes of Cuba's best
friends. They regard those leaders who are
rot brigands as devoted but hot headed
patriots who have taken desperate chances
rather than wait for a favorable oppor-
unity
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
THE FIELD OF SPORTS

Mr.. VIM. C. Eaton Wins the Billiard
Tournament.
The Athletic Climb billiard tournament was
practically competed last evening with Mr.
William c. Eaton. undoubtedly winner. as
he has won nine games and lost none. Mr.
Wallace J.. Shaw is second, having won
eight and lost one. which was to Eaton. MI
T. D. Lunt and Mr.. Augustus Fuller are
tied for third. each having won six and lost
three. The playing has been good. and the
games generally very close.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28

matters of interest in Portland and vicinity
were acted upon. The legal Il fairs commit
tee voted to report the anne ndments to the
estbrook city charter. and also to the
charter of the brunswick village corpora
ton
The Cape Elizabeth electric railroad
charter has received the endorsement of the
railroad committee and will be reported.
The committee will report adversely on the
measures 10 prevent the giving of passes to
public officials. to provide for legislation in
regard to the deadly grade crossing. and 10
| provide for cummulative voting in corpora
tion meetings.
The commi tee on towns heard the Madi-
son case today. 1t was conducted i'll the
usual rather formal manner adopted
1 by the towns committee. G. c.
| Wilbur and C. V. Small of Madison appeared
as counsel for the petitioners and s. j.
Walton ofrsk owhegan for The remonstrants.
| The c6nmittee on banks and banking. to-
day, voted to report ought not to pass" on
the bill subjecting 80 local taxation national
bank stock held by savings banks, and re-
quiring returns showing the names of de-
/ positoTs with over $1,000 to theil accounts.
| Legislation inexpedient,was voted on the
proposition to abolish days of grace. 4
The Judiciary committee will report
fought TO psss'' on The bill incorporating
1.-THE Public Works" at Bangor and Ought
not to pass on the bill requiring towns to
establish places where tramps may be
made to saw wood.
NoMINAT!oNS BY THE GOVERNOR.
! Governor Cleaves has made the following
nominations
Trustee soldiers Orphans Home-William
| H. Green. Portland.
| Recorder of the Portland Muncipal Court
| Levi Turner, Portland
| Inspector of Fish-C. E. Weeks, Rockland
| Commissioner TO Take Birds; Their Nests
| and Eggs for scientific. Purpuses-GranVille
| M. Gray Oldtown.
Dedimus Justice-Thomas E. Ransted,
| WateryilIe.
Notary Public George W. Smith, Jones.
port; Marshall g. Wright. Portland.
| Trial Justice-Alfred E. Jordan. Lisbon.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum-A. J.
Blake. Gilead; George W. Bates, Cornville;
>. 5. Brown, Watervllle: David II. Drum
mond. Portland; Charles B. Dalton, Port
lad; Nahum Hickey, Bluehill; G. NJ Ham,
W. Smith, Jonesport: Ernest L. Upper.
Starks: MARSHALL II. White. Bowdoinham;
Silas II. Niles, Jay.
NOTES.
Franklin c. Payson. Esq. Hon. George P.
Wescott. Liberty B. bennett. Esq, Charles
A. True, Esq, Josiah II. Drummond, Jr.;
Judge Gould. were among the Portland
people here today.
Secretary McKeen of the board of agroul-
ture has mad printed an argument in favor
of the bill amending the 'oleo' law. The
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
WITH Thu LAWMAKERS.
Governor Calls a Halt on Reckless
Appropriations.
BILL DIVIDING CAPE ELIZABETH
PASSED TO BE ENGROSSED.

The Dangerous and Immoral Brandy Drop
Is Forbidden-Levi Turner, Esq,
Appointed Recorder of the Portland
Municipal Court-The Dow Amend
ment Reported in Part.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
hat is

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
Children. IL contains neither Opium Morphine nor
Narcotic substance. Tt harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrIloea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and atulency.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria Is Childrcn's Papacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28


cured me, none
helped me very
much. When
1 attempted to
get up, it was
always the
same story; my
back would
ache, I was
dizzy and faint,
the bearing
down pains
were terrible.
I also had kid
new trOl1hle
badly.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
Castoria.

sCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
Oh. G. c. OseooD,
l,,va1I Mass,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28

''Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and Use Castoria in
stead of the variousq uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved cnes, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. T. KlNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28

must have help right away. resolved to
try Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The results were marvellous. I
have gained in every way, and am en-
tirely cured. - MRS. MARTIN HALE.
oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
BACKhCHE
AND BEARING DOWN PAINS
Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild,
How She Obtained Relief.
BACKACHE
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS. j

"Nearly all last winter I was sick in
bed, and was attended by different ply
A "a Sicians none
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28

s'The receipts of the state treasury were
largely increased during the year 1895 by
the receipt of more than Sl80,O00 on account
of overdue state taxes. Increased revenue
from this particular source will not be
available in 1866. During the present year,
by reason of 4 reduction of the state tax.
our receipts from that source will also De
reduced $78.47l.5l. We shall he compelled
during the years 1895 and 1895 TO rely upon
our present surplus and our ordinary re-
ceipts to meet the expenditures authorized
at this session of the Legislature.
81 recognize that it is for you to consider
where necessary appropriations end and
where excessive appropriations begin. The
line may be narrow. but it nevertheless ex-
lists. l assure you it is not my purpose TO
trench single hairs breadth upon the
authority conferred by the Constitution
and laws on the Les islatnre. l appreciate
that it is for rou to investigate the actual
needs of the state. and OF her beneticent,
educational, charitable and other institu-
tons. Appropriations cannot always be
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
STORE TO RENT

On Congress st. Cor. of Pearl ST., and
Mammoth floor, up one flight, con-
tanning almost 1900 square feet;
also one 4 story ste e,with Elevator ON
Pearl st. Possession given about
Feb. 1895. HOOPER, SON &
LEIGHTON, House Publishers.
dec12 1peodtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28

The Uprising is Generally Condemned as
I'll Timned and FoolHardy-But Little
Fighting Reported,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28


MIR. Lane of Augusta. introduced a dill
relating to the powers and duties of execu-
tors and administrators. 1t permits judges
OF probate In the settlement of an estate TO
allow reasonable sum in the accounts OF
the executor or trustees for the purchase OF
suitable burial lot. In insolvent estates
the sums to be allowed shall be fl xed by the
judge.
Mr. Miles of Lisbon presented a bill
authorizing the town of Lisbon to ruro base
the Lisbon Water company
Mr. hnowlton of Portland presented a bill
to add to section 10 of chapter 1879. h. s.,
the words. provided, however, that where
any person is charged with felony by the
verdict OF the coroners jury the clerk of
courts Tor the county in which said inquest
is held Shall not allow such evidence 10 be
maac public. except with the written con-
sent OF the attorney for the state for such
county, This relates to testimony before
the coroner's jury.
4nf. hnowlton ohPortland, put in a bill to
repeal chapter liz. II S., relating to recog-
nisance for debt.
An order was introduced that whatever
prohts accrue from the management of the
"alhe insane hospital be used to reduce the
price OF board of tie inmates.
AN act to Incorporate the Walton Lake
water company was presented.
ilr. Ilooetts of Charleston put in a bill
"hieh provides penalty not less than S25
ior Inc sale of any syrup in imitation of
in"pio syrup, half the fine to go TO the in
former.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28

county attorney 1rue before the judiciary
| committee this afternoon. advocated al
| important bill in regard to coroner's in
quests. The present law provides that tbs
evidence of all the Witnesses taken AT any
| inquest shall, within ten days after the de
| livery of the verdict TO the coroner, be- flee
| by the coroner with the clerk of courts fol
The county in when said inquest is held
and there remain open for public inspec.
| zion.
| yided, however, that where any person i.
charged with a felony by the verdict of the
coroners jury the clerk IF courts for the
| county in which said inquest is held shall
not allow such evidence to be made public
except with the written consent of the at
torney for the state for such county.
The propriety of the change asked for is
evident.
CLAMORoUS CHAMBERS.
The shore fisheries committee this after
noon and evening zplored the clam fats
of North Yarmouth, Yarmouth and Cumber-
land, on which it is sought to have the
legislature establish by law uniform close
time. For the petitioners. Hon. Herbert
Heath appeared Grand Worthy Chief
Clam Warden, and he was assisted by l.. f.
Cook, Clinton Hamilton of Cnebeague, o.
E. Kinds, VIM. Grant, G. Il. Beechman and
others, who testified that the present free
and easy system of ta6ipg he bivalves WAS
eDdangeiing the supply. A. II. Moulton,
ESQ, appeared as chief ranger for the
Noble Order of Clam Hunters. and nre-
sented evidence. notably that of Mr.. Fen
derson, who runs a cannery to show that
tho :. ANS were not in danger OF extermi ma
tion, and that the close time would result
injrriously to the business of large num-
Der of people.
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE DECISIONS.
The committees are rapidly grinding out
the business these days, ann today several
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
THE INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS.

II u INST ECIIO UE 30 ILDINGS.
Mr.Twitchell of Bath. called up today the
bill providing for the inspection of build
ings. On Mr.. Twitchell's motion the vote
passing the bill to be enacted was recon-
siuered and the bill was ASSIGNED for March
8, with an amendment providing THAT APP
peals may be taken to the municipal officers
in cases where the inspector refuses to
grant certificate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
Casto1ia

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toa any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
'sOur physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has WOE us to lock with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D1sPExsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SAITH, Pres.,
urray Street, New York Csty.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-28
SORRENTO-sULLIv

Mr.. Gilbert of Canton called up the Sulli-
van division case today. Mr.. Ryersoll OF
Livermore said that he had consistently
supported the majority report of the COM
mittee against this bill, but he did not pro-
pose to infict any further opposition on the
House. and was willing that the bill should
be sent 10 the tender mercies of the upper
branch. The bill was then passed to be en-.
crossed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07

said he well. then. the captain in
command, finding that these men were
French soldiers in civilian dress within
the German lines, proceeded to hang
them without trial or ceremony
think, Jean, that the center beam is
the shortest"
The unfortunate soldierwas dragged
from his chair to where a noosed rope
had been flung over one of the huge
oalSen rafters which spanncd the room
The cord was slipped over his head,
and he felt its harsh grip round his
throat. The three peasants seized the
other end. and looked to the count for
his orders.
The officer pale but firm. folded his
arms and stared defiantly at the man
who tortured him.
You are now face TO face with death.
and perceive from your lips that You
are praying. My son was also face
to face with death and he prayed also.
1t happened that general officer came
up and he heard the lad praying for his
mother, and it moved him so-he being
himself a father-that he ordered his
Uhlans away and he remained with his
aide de camp only beside the con-
demned man. And when he heard all
the lad had to tell. that he was the
only child Of an old family, and that
his mother was in failing health. he
threw off the rope as throw off this,
and he kissed him on either cheek as
kiss You, and he bade him go as bid
you go, and may every kind wish of
that noble general, though it could not
stave off the fever which slew my son.
descend now upon your head"
And so it was that Capt. Baumgar-
ten, disfgured, blinded and bleeding,
staggered out into the wind and the
rain of that wild December dawn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
TroubIe Caused br ! rarrol.

Constable A. X TO flor, of Columbus
o.. is angry ut p rrt' which is rapid
ly alienating his affections. fIe
took the bird Oh aa attachment at a
house owned by woman known to her
friends as Lotiie. and where the sur
roundings were not elevating The
bird mixed the ua442s ~ Lottie' and
Mr.. Taylor in a ms Ger which is prov
ing extremely oTen I've to Mrs. Taylor.
and the domestic relations IN the Tav-
~. .f3li are becoming more and
wlnra t1.linol " {. tneanncnce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
ALMOST A SENSATION.
Fate OF Man Who Didn't Believe n Baby
Had Three Teeth.

n
Had Three Teeth.
He is very prominent in business cir
cles is this friend of the Cleaner. and
a very busy man; but he finds time oc-
casionally to get acquainted with his
clerks, and even chat with them occa-
sionally. One of his bright young men.
finding himself favored with few
words from the boss the other day
sought to make the most of the oppor-
tunity by introducing domestic affairs.
Now the most important factor in the
bright young mans domestic affairs
inst now is a new baby. and this baby
was lugged into the chat with the boss,
and the important information impart-
ed by the fond father that the little
one had three new teeth.
'How old did you say il was?" asked
the employer, assuring great interest
in the case.
Five months, sir was the reply.
.'0h. corr, now. Ed that woE t do
Five-months Did babies don't have
teeth You must be mistaken about
the age.
s''sNo I'm not, sir. guess Ought to
know
Then followed an animated CONVEX
sation in which the employer endeav-
ored to impress upon the employee that
it was an utter impossibiliiy for "a FIVE
months-old child To have three teeth,
while the fond young father insisted
that it was his child and he ought to
know. The controversy concluded by
the employer disinissing the subject
with the remark: Non may be right
about the childs age, but yon must be
wrong about the teeth"
Having thus rndnlged in little So
ciability the employer thought no
more of the matter. Not SO the fond
father. lie didn't feel good over what
had passed especially rs a number of
his fell0w-employes had heard the de-
bate. On going home at the close of
the days work he told his wife Of the
discussion, and she. like the fretful
porcnpine, had all quilts set instantly.
I'm prove it to him." She muttered
that night just before going to sleep
Next day the big business mans wife
called on him with a lady friend, and
the two ladies were sitting in the pri-
vate office chatting with the big bust
ness man when the office boy an
nounced:
"A lady with baby to see you. sir. .
Before anything could be said she
walked right in, and. without noticing
the ladies, she said:
Here's my baby, Mr.. Blank. | am
its mother, and know it is just Eve
months and three days old"
Then she grabbed the astonished
mans hand, and, thrusting one finger
into the infants mouth, she continued:
Feel the teeth? There are three of
EN-. So there, now.''
H. felt, and then 1t dawned on him
who she was and why she had brought
her baby TO his private office.
But it was different with his aristo-
cratic wife and her female friend. The
former gave just little scream and
then stared to faint. The latter said.
in cold, hard voice:
"Be calm, Jane. Control yourself"
Then began an explanation. il being
necessary to call in the baby's father to
prove himself and testify To the CON
troversy of the previous day. When
the tangle was all nntangle1 the baby
was made much Of But the big bust
ness man shivered all the rest Of
the day over his narrow escape from
being the central figure ia a great SEN
sation Detroit Free Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07

cts gar,ai-'@ Pc 4 c-.,ess ~s4
l. . certain cnra for l-.oasy soie Eyea,
GRADUATED Eye Lids Sore Nipples Piles.
Ec1ema, letter, salt Rheua +, ID II I'D.
- HORSE oWf Es.S
r G 90 orse isH ~ as..e IS.
r.. +, tu sf 81. ~ .
IS ts..e III Tie ,ystt ~, y;e 5tit r, ea.e
los 1l' 4 s.ieye 4. s ~. c,
kid1 r asa lc,s d q sn Nrnf, Giving
nsv life 20 an old or over - -ta.i horse. z,
een.s per package For sale by drug ms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
OUR NEW GRlST MILL

At the depot is filled with
machinery of the very latest
and best make. Fine flour
and feed always on hand.
Grist work promptly done.
Our Perfection brand of -four
cannot be surpassed in quality
or for baking purposes. Pat
ronize home industries. Try
our PERFECTION and be
happy.
LANCASTER MILLING COMPANY.
The herald., 1895-09-22

NJ. Schneider, the loyal follower of Ma.
poleon III. His voice is vibrating with
emotion when he says:
Misfortune sees us together at this un.
usual hour. l have summoned YOU in
the greatest haste that we may discuss
the crisis of the moment
1t is all that the trusty servant of the
emperor, captured three days before by
the Germans at Sedan, is able to utter:
exhausted he falls back into his char.
III eyes al directed toward the bench
OF cabinet ministers. For minutes the
almost intolerable silence lasts. Then
Palikao rises. He is collected. impertur-
bable as ever, his face closely shaven save
for thin struggling mustache, and his
gray hair is carefully brushed. The
hero of Picking never was an orator,
but his voice is steady and mis- eye reflects
the courage OF the trained soldier as it
sweeps, almost with contempt. over the
great gathering when he announces the
catastrophe of Sedan.
I'm the face of such news.' he de-
clares in slow voice and measured ac-
cents, lit is impossi BILE for the cabinet to
enter into any discussion before to.
morrow. 1t is but few minutes since I
The herald., 1895-09-22

The admopition of the good book is to
walk in the straight and narrow way,
and in our Sunday school days this was
held constantly before us. But this mum
dane sphere upon which we live and have
our being has too many attractions along
its highways and byways for morta]s to
always keep the even and steady step OF
ecclesiastical teachings. But so far as
the mere matter OF walking is concerned
there has been opened in Los Angeles u
school that dispenses with the narrow
limits of our promenade ana offers in
ducements to walk on the broad avenues.
look about us and receive the admiration
of our worldly friends by the the straight
and easy carriage of our bodies, and to
do this only requires little Time and
patience. By O short talk with Miss
Anna Cash, the instructress in the recent
" opened school for walking, much in
formation about walking was gained and
is here presented to the readers of the
Herald. There is every advantage posi-
BILE to be gained in walking we'll. Health,
beauty, grace and more endeavor to ac
complish oursdaily vacations; if we could
The herald., 1895-09-22

what 1t should be and is OF short dura-
tion. The drugei lists find the counterfeit
OF beauty In great demand and like every
thing else the markets have tried to
moaopolize beauty and for few cents
one may buy rosy cheeks and ruby lips,
PVT nature asks no money and has way
OF developing beauty outside the apothe-
cary's shop and one year of good, out
door exercise will do more for a woman's
beauty than all the lotions and nom AIDES
that were ever invented. Interestjn
rs are the changes produced in man by
proper training the change in woman Is
marvellous. Exercise seems to have an
immediate effect on a womans COM
plexion.
Those who are overburdened with SUI
perfuity OF flesh consider the best meth
cd of combating this diro afiiiction is
by dieting, patent medicines offer saliva
ton for the afflicted fat. and MANY have
suffered tho agonies of semi-starvation
in an effort to tip the scales in the dece-
dent, but their only reward is the falling
off of few pounds. Exercise not only
reduces fat but reduces it in the most ef
fective way. The wheel is recon mended
as one of The most effectual modes OF re.
ducing flesh, but many people are too
heavy for this exercise and would make
themselves objects of ridicule. Let
them take a systematic course OF walking
first and the wheel afterwards # need pc.
The herald., 1895-09-22

A cunjuror was recently performing
the old trick OF producing eggs from
pocket handkerchief. wnen he remarked
to little boy, in fun: II sag, my boz.
your mother can't get eggs without hens
can she?"
"Of course she CAM replied the boy.
why, how is that?" asked the con-
jurer.
"She keeps ducks,' replied the boy
Richmond State.