davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
FOB SERVICE and COMFORT.
S72-CONSTANTIA COAT.
Sizes for s and 10 Years.

This coat is one of the stylish models
which economical mothers find inst suited
for their purses, as it is handsome enough
for all occasions, yet not too elabora to
for every day wear and by means Of it's
detachable cape can be adapted to various
temperatures. The coat is fitted trinity
III the back by the usual seams, and the
broad double breasted fronts give added
warmth. The front is fastened with
brandebourgs of soutache, and the turn
down collar is braided to match.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found in the
envelope in which it is enclosed,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
A WARN WRAP.
s77-NQRBURY CIRCLE.


Heavy Melton cloth is the material used
for this stylish model, braided with wide
black braid and further enriched with
braiding of black soutache. 1t is of the
popular circle shape, and remains more
popular than any of the newer designs.
1t is lined with bright elk, and is finished
up the front edges with fur to match
the collar. Any of the popular cloaking
materials may be chosen for this model,
with any mode of decoration.
A special illustration and full di1ec-
lions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23

VIII leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Oh Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at s a m.
Popham Beach at 10 M, Bath at IL M,
BootnDay Harbor at $50 p. NJ. Arriving at
the 3. DO p. m. train on the Wiscassett s. Quebec
r. r.
Returning-Leave Wiscassett on Mondays,
wednesdays and Fridays at 6.45 a. M,
Boothbay Harbor at a. M, Bath at 10 a. m,
fopham Beach at 1 a. IN. Arriving at Port
land about 1.3O D. m.
WiScaSsett
0. G.. OLIVER, CHAS r LEWIS
,a PRESIDENT. Treasurer.
oct29 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
STEAMERS.

Allan Line
Royal Mail Steamers.
Montreal to Liverpool via Quebec.
ALLAN State Lime.
Rain.
New York and Glasgow Service.
From Montreal, From New York
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23

Daily Line, Sundays Excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland,
every evening at O'Clock, arriving in season
for connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning, leave INDIA WHARF, Boston,
every Evening at z o'clock.
j, B. COYLE. Manager.
J.F. LISCOMB. Gen. Agt.
Oct. l, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23

printed above which lie
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23

In Effect November 3, 1896.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter-
mediate points as folloWs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Preacher In a Chain Gang.

Henry c. Morley, the famous moon sinner, nearly two years ago turned against his fellows in Murray county, Ga., and was slain by them. Among those prominent in informing upon the murderers of the moonshiner was Rev
 J. s. Hooker. His neighbors, discover ing that he was an informer, visited his house one night, took him and his son out and gave them 150 lashes each, with warning to leave the county forever.
 Hooker took his family to Atlanta
 There his wife, who was hard work ing woman, took boarders. Among the boarders was a fair widow with whom the preacher eloped after few days and wandered back to the neighborhoed whence he came. There he was arrested, charged with violating the state liquor law, for which he was convicted and sentenced to 12 months on the chain gang. This sentence he began to serve out few days since. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Promoted For pIsobeying orders.

While the war stories were on Tues day night Mir. Sherfesse called upon Major T. c. Beekham to tell how he was once promoted for disobeying or ders. For some reason, no doubt on account of the majors modesty, the story was not told. A number of peo- pie were anxious to hear the story, and the reporter made it point to get some- body to tell it. Here are the circum- stances: It was at second Manassas. A large body of the enemy was pouring a destructive fire into the regiment of which Captain Beckham was a member.
 To stand still was to be shot down. and of course the captain was not of the kind to ever think of going back. He sent to the colonel and asked permission to advance The colonel ordered him most peremptorily to stay where he was. His men were falling thick and fast all around, and he determined to stand 1t no longer. He ordered his company for ward. It went at double quick and half the regiment followed like thun- derbolt. Soon the woods were swept clean and all the Yankees who remained on the ground were dead. Shortly after ward Captain Beckham received an or der to go to the headquarters of General Jenkins and make explanation.
 He thought he was in for court martial and was ready to hand in his resignation The colonel had already explained the situation and explained it fairly. Captain Beckham admitted that he had disobeyed orders, but said he had ordered forward no other conn pany except his own. General Jenkins told the colonel that he could have an opportunity to resign, and then. turn ing to Captain Beckham, he said: "Go back to your regiment. You are ma ior.p D Captain Beckham tried to make an explanation for his colonel. General Jenkins cut him short with the remark, My orders must always be obeyed. - Yorkville (S. C.. Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
PRESIDENT MAKERS.
Quay and Platt Said to Have an Agree
 ment as to Their Candidate.

Senator Quay and ex-Senator Platt years president making The agree ment is that they will go together, throwing their combined strength in the Republican national convention for the same man. It would be difficult to overestimate the importance of this com bination. Senator Quay, thanks to his recent remarkable victory at Harrisburg, is likely to control nearly all of the Pennsylvania delegates next year. Three years ago at Minneapolis 45 of the 45 delegates gave their allegiance to him, Next year perhaps 55 will follow his leadership, and possibly the whole dele gation will vote as unit.
 h New York Mir. Platt's control is not quite as absolute, but the delegation from the Empire State is usually con trolled by the ''big four" delegates st large, and these are likely to be domi- mated in their turn by the statesman of Tioga. Even should he meet with op- position in carrying out bis programme Mir. Platt will probably be able to direct the casting of fully 50 votes in the con vention. At the least, Platt and Quay together are pretty sure to control from 100 to t25 votes in the Republican na- tional convention of 1896, a powerful factor in body where about 450 votes will constitute majority.
 Who is the candidate of these two men who are likely to have under their control fourth of the votes necessary to nomination? He has not been de- cided upon. It is too early. Both Platt and Quay will carefully watch the vari- ous shifts of public sentiment and per- sonal popularity. They have had too much experience in the president mak- ing business to choose favorite early in the running and attempt to land him winner, whether or no. To the contrary, they are willing to wait for the atmos- phere to clear and for men to rise or fall in the popular scale.
 This much, however, may be said with confidence: Mir. Platt's first choice is Thomas B. Reed, while Mr. Quay is strongly inclined in the same direction, with Senator Allison as his second choice. Reed therefore is the candidate now most likely to receive the Quay Platt support, but they are not as yet pledged to him, and the field is open. = Washington Cor. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
 He Was BIeached Too.

A saleratus blond was walking along Market street yesterday followed by 8 beautiful little Japanese pug. Suddenly a big dog made for the little fellow, and it went yelping off through the crowd with the big dog in pursuit. It jumped sand pile in front of a building in course of construction and landed slap ill box of slaked lime.
 The owner of the dog almost went into mysteries when her pet disappeared, and she was running about calling;
 "Here, Gyp; here, Gyppie. Come, Gyppie, Gyppiel''
 A small white dog ran up against her dress.
 "Get out, you nasty little brute!' and she hit it wEeck with her parasoL .'Here, Gyppie, y she continued to call
 ''That's Gyppie, num-" explained g small boy who had witnessed the acci- dent, "but he's bleached blond now. '
 The lady with the painted hail scowl- ed at the boy and then gave him half 2 dollar to carry Gyppie home in potato sack. San Francisco Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Ex-Congressman o'NeilI of Missouri and
 His Loyal Friend.

@Ao ANoJdA 9Atcnus
 Ex-Congressman O'Nein of Missouri, who was in the city for q week or ten days recently, has friend in Washing ton, Frenchman, who has the happy faculty of beguiling the hours in such pleasant manner that the Misseurian often gets to bed long after the chimes of midnight have tolled the beginning of another day. About 8 o'clock a. m. a few nights ago it occurred to O'Neill that nature had some claims upon him of paramount importance with those of his French friend, and just for a bluff he suddenly broke off the conversation, which took place in the lobby of the hotel in which the retired statesman was staying, and said to the clerk in a loud voice
 "Call me at 80. I've got to take an early train "
 The Frenchman excused himself hur- riedly and departed, and with a heart rejoicing i'll the success of his strategem. O'Neill sought his couch and prepared to press it until the dinner bell should summon him to his days task, for he had no intention of leaving for several days to come.
 About 6 IS o'clock violent rapping at his door aroused him from the sweet est part of his slumbers, and familiar voice ill the corridor was heard to ex- claim:
 "Pardonez moi, Meester O'NefIL Bets nearly seex o'clock''- Hang itp' exclaimed O'Neill, "what's that to me? Go away and let me sleep"
 At this the pounding at the door be- came more violent than before
 But you sed you wanted to geet cop to catch ze t-r-ain, and 20 I haf coon to wake you. Geet cop, geet cop, or you will meez ze t-r-ain," and the peund- ing continued
 It was no use to remonstrate. O'Neill's French friend insisted on making him get up and open the door. Then he ex- plained that he had heard him tell the clerk to call him ill time for the early train, but as he had kept him so late the night before he feared that the clerk might forget, and accordingly had come to the hotel to see that he did not over sleep himself
 You durned old muttonhead l" ex- claimed the Missourian. Don't you know that I left that order just to get rid of you, because wanted to go to bed and get some sleep? Don't you know it was all bluff"
 "Bloof?p exclaimed the Frenchman. "Bloof, Meester O'Neill?''
 "Yes, bluff l'' repeated O'Neil1.
 "So. Why you not tell me zat?" de- manded his friend, and woot not haf come. Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
HE FOUGHT AN EAGLE.
Account of Desperate Struggle Between
 MT. Rant and N BaIdhead.

During the summer there have been seen by the Inhabitants living near Syl- van Beach two very large bald eagles. One day last week as Sherman Raut was crossing field near the creek he suddenly came upon the pair of eagles not more than 120 feet away. He was carrying ill his hand small package and raised it, expecting to sec them fly away, but what was his surprise when one of them came toward him. Not having any weapon with him, Raut ran for the nearest fence and was none too soon i'll securing board with which to defend himself
 A desperate battle followed, in which it seemed for a time that the eagle would come off victorious. Raut finally succeeded in giving the eagle severe blow on the wing, which crippled him, and with several more blows of the board the eagle was stunned Raut was considerably fatigued by the struggle, and after resting few minutes carried the eagle home and put it in large dry goods box It was not dead, but disabled, and he took good care of it and tried very hard to keep it alive, but it was too badly injured and died after few days The eagle measured from tip to tip seven feet, and it's talons were fully two inches long and sharp as nee- dles
 Raut says it has been his experience to be attacked by mad bull, but of the two he would rather defend himself from the horned beast than the ugly eagle. Utica Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
What Kate Field xant..

MT. Kohlsaat, editor of the Chicago Times-Herald, is quoted by Eugene Field as saying:
 Before Kate Field started for Ha- waii she brought small tin box to me and said: This box contains my will and my jewels. Keep it safe for me un- til return. Thea she added: Life is uncertain. may never come back from Hawaii, but in case of my death I con jure you to see that my remains are brought home and buried close beside the body of John Brown.
 Your wishes shall be complied with, said I. In case of your demise- which heaven forbid !-I will see that you rest close beside John Brown.
 "'But not too close, said Miss Field {; just far enough away to satisfy the strictest sense of propriety.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
----- SALVATION ARMY COLONY.
General Booth Anxious to Secure Large
 Grant of Land.

General Booth Anxious to Secure Large
 Grant of Land.
 A number of Salvation Army dele gates from the army farm in England have returned to Quebec from the North west Territories, where they have been spying out the land, with the object of selecting block of 10000 acres or so whereon to establish Salvation Army colony, They have seen many available districts, but prefer a location for which they are applying in Alberta.
 It is very unlikely that their request will be granted, and the promoters of the scheme will probably turn their at tention now to the western states
 General Booth met the governor gen eral and members of his cabinet in Ottawa last winter and propounded his scheme, which, he was subsequently given to understand, did not commend itself favorably to the government. The latter is willing to accord it's usual homestead grants of free land to indi- yidual settlers from the army farm in England, but will not recognize the paternal character of the directors of the enterprise to the extent demanded by the general, who contemplated a grant from the government to the Salvation Army, or to himself as its head, of large block of territory, to be apportioned by the army among graduates of it's Eng fish farm, according to it's idea of their individual capacities Nothing daunted, however, the general sent out his dele gates to select the land. There is little chance of it being secured by them now that it is selected, and they threaten to make their next attempt in the United States. s.-New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
LlNcoLN's LOG CABIN.
To Be Rebuilt on the old Site With the
 Old Logs.

Lincoln park. in Larue county, Ky, is to be made one of the most historic places in the south. MT. A. W. Bennett, the owner, has wired Mir. Harvey Bing- ham to have built at once log cabin on the old Lincoln farm exactly where stood the cabin in which the martyred president of the United States was born and spent. many hours of his life
 The cabin is to be built of the iden- tical logs that were in the original cab in. Years ago, when the cabin was yet standing unoccupied by any one, it was torn down and the logs removed about 8 mile and put into the house now occu- pied by Mir. John Davenport, who has sold his home to allow the erection of the Lincoln landmark. The logs are yet sound and will be good for many years. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
They Discovered the Sun Spots.

At Osteel, a little village of East Friesland. a monument will be erected this fall to David Fabricius and his son Johannes, the astronomers who nearly 800 years ago discovered the spots on the sun and the rotation of the sun on it's axis. The father, who was the vil- lage pastor, was murdered by peasant whom he had denounced from the pull pit for stealing geese. The monument, by 0. Nassau of Dresden, is 8 seated female figure representing astronomy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
All Aboard For Jupiter,

How densely ignorant the Russian peasants are is shown by the fact that lately swindler was arrested in the government of Saratov for selling among the peasantry large number of tickets to the planet Jupiter. Many of the dupes had disposed of everything they possessed in order to buy such a ticket. These would be emigrants were promised estates and life of ease and luxury, of course, and had even been told not to take along the pictures of saints, since on Jupiter they would be likely to make their personal acquaint- ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Holmes Completes His Career.

At last it has come. The memorable Jaw which governs destiny made it in- Vltable. The news is conveyed ill the Dispatches:
 Holmes is writing book. y he had done nearly everything else. ne had fractured the commandments, nd' according tQ the detectives, he had piled up cellarfnls of the victims of his nahgn passions. But the roster was in omplete. He had left something un- Zone.
 And now, in the solitulA of his dank rlson cell, he has discovered what 1t
 as and hastens to round out his career
 ltn one final artistic touch. Chicago
 ecord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
A SMOKING GLACIER.
Curious Phenomenon Witnessed by Climb
 CTS of Mount Tacoma.

Qur10nn GnenOmenOn WACues&9u nY OA1E1Ds
 CTS of Mount Tacoma.
 Mountain climbing parties returning from Mount Tacoma report smoke and steam belohing from the foot of the Mis- qually glacier, which is one of the lar gest glaciers in the world and one of the the glacier is over 100 feet high and 250 feet wide. From under it the Nisqually river has its sonrce.
 Never before has steam or smoke been seen issuing from under glacier, and the campers in the mountains are much concerned by this unheard of and phe- nomenal sight. Thomas F. Pringle, Miss Maud Longmire, Miss May Garvin and others who attempted to investigate the cause of the smoke report sui- phuric gas arising from the side of the glacier where the smoke and steam issue. 3
 James Longmire. pioneer mountain eer, who makes his home in the noun tains at Longmire Springs, believes the smoke issues from the depths of the earth. He says there have been strange things happening in the mountains for several months and predicts an eruption i'll the near future. On one occasion, Mir. Longmire says, there was great avalanche, accompanied by subterra- mean slump of rocks, that shook the mountain and rattled dishes and win dow panes in his hotel at Longmire Springs St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
Artistic Even In Death.

AilAr cutting his throat with razor at Binghamton, N. r., William 0. Rich, youngest son of T. G. Rich. wealthy real estate owner whose fam ily move ill the first circles of Bing- hamton society, with penknife cut several words on his thigh, while on his chest he carved crown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
A Break In the Market.

The fact that Miss Rockefeller is te marry an American will cast gloom over the titled paupers of Europe. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
 About Time He Did.

In deciding to give up the fight against the French republic the present head of the house of Bourbon proves that he can learn something ill the way of politics. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
wnline to rake the Responsibility.

Each of the great political parties is perfectly willing to admit that it is re- sponsible for the improvement of busi- ness. s.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
We Hope He May Become So.

Oscar Wilde is coming to this .conn- try later, it seems, to begin life anew. You can't keep a good man down. = Washington Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-26
A Chapel on Mount Blanc.

A chapel measuring by 12 feet will shortly De erected on Mount Blanc. 10,- 900 feet above the sea level.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

Mr.. G. g. Strong. principal Of the
public schools at Anderson, Califor.
MIA, says: II have used Chamber.
lainis Pain Balm and have found il
an excellent remedy for lameness
and slight wounds"
Ilameness usually results from d
sprain. or other inin-y, or from rheu.
Ihatisrh, for which Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is especially intended and
une1ualled. 1t affords almost imme-
diate relief and in a short time eff
fects permanent cure. For sale by
r. H. Mills Drug Co., Limited.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

The latest news concerning the
English elections shows that the
Conservatives are st,ll gaining seats.
The elections arc now i'd the couns
ties, and is there that Liberal party
is strongest, yet even there their ma.
jorities in the last election are being
greatly reduced, accompanied BY the
occasional less Of seat. The
Unionists have so far elected 35s
members and the Liberals 1T. The
Uniobists are now claiming that they
will have a majority Of over 100.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

The suffering OF the negro colo-
nists in the State chihuahua, Mexi.
co, are to De inquired into. The
United States government asked that
Mexico investigate The reports, and
on Monday a Mexican commission
arrived at Mapimi, a station on the
Mexican Central, south Of Chihua.
hua city, authorized to proceed to
the colony to Investigate. AZ the
station was nearly a hundred starv-
ing negroes from the Ellis colony.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

The vienns Fremdenblatt learns
that the forei:~ agents at Sofia will
present an energetic protest to the
Bulgarian government because Of the
failure Of the Bulgarian officials to
protect the agents and their wives
against brutality and insult on the
occasion of the funeral Of Stamba-
loif.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

Twenty-Five houses have been des
troyed and fifty-nine badly damaged
by the shining of tho earth at Bruex,
Bohemia. Nearly twenty-five hun
dred persons have been turned out
of their homes, for it is feared that
other houses will collapse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

The favorite line to all points in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Ari.
IONA, California and Pacific Coast,
as well as to all points North and
East of New Orleans.
Fast. time, unequalled train ser.
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antonia.
Monterey. City Of Mexico and Cal.
ifornia. Tourists second class sleep.
ers also attached to California
trains. J. G. Schrieyer.
Traf. NJ gr.,,
W. G, Watson, G: P. & T A
3-18-94..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

The emperor OF Austria will ar
rive in England about the end of
August, and it is expected that he
will spend three weeks deer stalk.
ing in the Highlands as the guest Of
the queen. It will be his FIRST visit
to Great Britain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

A treaty has been concluded be
tween Greece and Russia by which
a fixed import duty been determined
Dpon for Russian cereals and by
which Russia is given the monopoly
of importing kerosene into Greece.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-08-03

The London Times prints q Hav-
ana despatch saying that according
to information from insurgent sour.
ces, General Campos' force was
destroyed in the battle near Bayamo.
General Campos aud q half dozen
others OF his best mounted officers
alone escaped. General Campos
was wounded. The report OF the
capture OF Antonio Maceo, the insur.
gent chief, according ID the same
authority, is not trlaie
1t is a big thing to say but never
the ess true, that a great multitude
of people have crowned Simmons
Liver Regular, the King of Liver
Medicines" There is nothing like
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Sick Headache, Indigestion and all
troubles arising from a sluggish or
diseased liver. Simmons Liver
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for these ailments: