davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-12
Violently Insane

Mr.. Charles Keeler, of $50 Philadelphia
street, has for some time been showing
signs of insanity. Yesterday he became
so violent that it was found necessary to
remove him to the county Jail.
Mr.. Keeler is a highly respected citizen
and is well known in this city. His
friends will regree to learn of his unfoi-
tunate condition.
The herald., 1895-05-12

colcred, convicted with his brother Ell Of
the murder OF Conductor Edgar Fitzwil-
liams on the Midland suburban line Sep.
tembcr %, 1898. for the purpose OF rob-
berry, was hanged at Cllyton today. He
maintained his innocence to the last.
Ed Murray was hanged at Hermann Mo-.
an hour later for the same crime.
The herald., 1895-05-12
THE TRILBY" DANCE
The Latest Phase OF the Craze Develops at
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 1.-THE
'Trilby" fad has inspired the stage to
the invention and adoption of new
dance called the "Trilby" dance. It's
chief novelty seems to be that it is danced
with bare feet. At the Grand opera
house tomorrow in the midst of the per-
Torrance of Lord Rooney, Matte Rooney
and Helen Trodgen will introduce the
"Trilby " dance to Kansas City.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Art Association Meeting

A council meeting of the Art Assoaia-
tion was held at their galleries. 10 West
Second street. Yesterday. A unanimous
vote of thanks was given to the ladies ard
gentlemen who had kindly loaned their
pictures for the loan exhibition Just
closed.
IL was deemed best to postpone the in
stitution of students and amateurs work
until early in October, when more people
will be i'll the city and when students and
amateurs can better exhibit their holi-
day work.
Meantime there will be on exhibition an
historical collection of antique furniture
cloaks. bric'a brac. etc., which opens
May 18th.
The next lectures in this years course
will be by Mrs. Eliza \. Otis on California
Scenery, and by Professor W. l.. Judson
on Student LI.e in Paris. Both the ex-
hibit and the lectures are free.
The herald., 1895-05-12

The board of health of New York city
has received Il gift of S25. 900 from Mrs.
Minturn to establish pest house where
patients will receive better attention than
is commonly accorded them. She was
moved to this decd by the incarceration
of a friend in the miserable quarters now
used.
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Governor on Deck

BLUEFIELD. Va, Nav I1.-Gosernor
O'Farrall OF Virginia and staff arrived
here today en- route to Pocahontas. Va.
The governor was met at the station b.
many citizens. 1t is thought his presence
will have a good effect.
The herald., 1895-05-12
A jury Still Out

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE jury in the
Mclaughlin case is still locked up. 1t
is alleged they stand ten for acquitta
and two for conviction Of the police in
spector upon the charge of extortion.
The herald., 1895-05-12
UndeIiyered TeIegrams

The following undelvered kilograms re-
main at the Western Union telegraph
office May 1lth: For n Bare, Mr.. Schan-
ick Mr.. Keeper, l. c. Graham, Dan
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Anti-ReyoIutIonary Bin

BERLIN, May 1.-THE reichstag re-
jected today the anti-r.volution bill In
its entirety and then adjourned.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Wire Flashes

The Stanford University team was
beaten by the Olympic Club team at base
ball yesterday by IA score of 10 to H.
The family of Ex-Governor Ira J. Chase.
at Irvington. Ind, received word that he
died at Lubbock. Me-. yesterday. The ex-
governor went to Maine some two months
ago to conduct evangelistic services. He
was suffering from erysipelas.
Auditor Broderick has notified the state
controller that he is prepared to pay San
Francisco S share OF taxes to the state.
amounting IN round numbers to 1894. 600.
. Upon the preliminary examination yes
terday at Detroit. Mich. of DR.. Seaman
and Mrs. Alice Lane, who are charged
with having performed a criminal opera-
tion that caused the death of Emma Hall,
a yourg English girl. was sent to this
country by her betrayer. Rev. Jonathan
Bell, both defendants were held for trial
in $4,000 ball
The St. Paul Globe. the leading Demo-
cratic paper in Minnesota. yesterday
passed into the hands of a new compare.
Harold Smith of Chicago becomes | s
business manager and J. G. Pyle. for ine
past fifteen years associate editor of the
Pioneer Press, takes the position of editor
an chief. 6. +. Clifford. who for the past
fifteen years, has been night editor OF the
paper. now becomes its managing editor.
!. In recent editorial the Salem, Oregon.
Independent says: Time and again
have we seen Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy tried and never without the most
satisfactory results. Whenever we see
person afflicted with hoarseness. with
cough or cold, we invariably advise them
60 get Cham berains Cough Remedy; and
when they do. they never egret it. 1t
always does the work, and does it well"
For sale by Off & Waugh, Fourth and
Spring; &. +. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.

t is painful, irritating,
disgusting-offensive alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
tingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch to the bone and
only make it worse, but it can be
cured by using
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
]. WILSON BROWNS POPULAR HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE,

The largest and best variety of House Fur
nishing Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Family Hard
ware, Crockery and Chinaware, Glass, Cutlery,
Wooden, Tin and Japanned Wares in the city,
together with q most complete line of Fancy
Goods for Wedding and Anniversary Presents,
Etc, at Low Prices. Please call on us. Cata-
logues furnished on application. Mr.. Amos
II. Greenfield, formerly of Bel Air, is engaged
with this house, and would be pleased to see
his friends here. 6sep
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
THE EGISAND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, Md, AUGUST 80, 1895,
WHEN L WIS 4 COY

WHEN WIS Il BOY.
Once all things on earth
Were for pleasure and mirth,
Each morn awoke to new joy.
| loved all God gave
And had nothing TO crave,
In those days when was Il boy.
For in those sweet days
l knew naught of the craze
That money has made in my brain.
| loved the things pure
That will always endure
And care not for losses or gain.
The song of the bees.
OF the birds in the trees,
OF the brook that murmured in glee,
All entered my heart
And were there made part
OF the anthems that life sang to me.
By measure of time
l am now i'll my prime,
With cares of life's hurry Snd strife,
And | know that the joy
That felt when boy
Will never more enter my life.
When time bids me go
From the world here below
To the land of eternity's joys,
| hope God above
In his infinite love
Will make me just one of his boys
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
THE LARGEST FAMILY ON RE-
CORD.e

In the Harlem manuscript number
seventy-eig and nine hundred and
eighty, in the library of the British
Museum, mention is made of the most
extraordinary family that has ever
been known in the worlds history.
The parties were Scotch weaver and
his wife mot wives) who were the faith
er and mother of sixty-two children.
The majority of the offsprings OF
this prolific pair were boys (eXactly
how many of each sex is not known)
for the record mentions the fact that
forty-six of the male children lived to
reach manhood's estate, and Cnly four
of the daughters lived to be grown up
women. Thirty nine of the sons were
living in 1880, the majority of them
then residing in and about Newcastle
on-Tyne. 1t is recorded in one of the
old histories of Newcastle that a Ger
tyne gentleman of large estaytes rode
thirty and three miles beyond the
TYNE to prove this wonderful story"
1t is further related that Sir J. Bowers
adopted ten of the sons, and three
other LANDED gentlemen" took ten
each. The remaining members of the
extraordinary family were brought
up by the parents.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS-Mosture intense itching and
stinging; most at night worse by scratching
If allowed to continue tumorS form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases re
moves the tumors. AT druggists, or by mail,
for so cents. DIR. Swayne Il Son. Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30

Even in house cleaning, when a
woman passes mirror, she fixes"
herself little.
Love is simple in sentiment and
complex in action.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
1890

-"Good-by, Old Slow" shouted the
bicycle. You are not in my class"
Anyway" retorted the cart-horse,
81 am not as awkward as you are. |
don't fall down standing STILL
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
.How to Cure All skin Diseases !"

Simply apply 'Swayne's Ointment" No in
ternai medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, erysipelas, all unsightly eruptions on the
face, hands and nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other REM
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Oint-
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30
Bucklen's ArnIca saIve.

The best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by DR.. VIM s. Richard
son & Son, Druggists, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1895-08-30

-Jack-"I say, Charlie, why do you
wear that yachting cap? You never
go on yacht" Charlie-"Well, Old
man, | suppose do it for the same
reason you carry a pocketbook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
WHERE Is ''PLUM TRUST"
Maine Offices Without Amy Candi-
dates.
WHY NOT APPOINT REPUBLI-
CANS AGAIN.

Five Commissions OF Maine Postmasters
VIII Expire in January-A Lively Con.
test for the Portland Office But a Mum
Der of Smaller Ones Have Apparept
ly No Candidate.
Washington. December 27.-Accordino
to reports from the post office department
the Democratic office seekers in Maine
are not particularly active in sorapping''
for the plums, which will likely fall with
in few weeks. 1t appears from the
records there that the commissions OF five
Republican postmasters will expire by
the 2lst of January and that little, ii
any, effort has been put forth by
prospective candidates.
In fact, an officiaI Stated that there
we've hardly any applications on file for
these places Oh course applications are
expected and in one case friends OF a
prospective candidate have forwarded
letters of support which precede his APP
rlication, not yet on file The Portland
post office is about the only one that any
thing like fight has been made over,
but the salary there is SO, 400 and is more
of q bait for candidates. An appoint
ment for this position has been expected
Ior some Time, out the posGmaSterSen
has taken No action further than to call
for the papers a few days ago. He went
over the applications with some care and
returned them to tho files. The Pres-
dent has been too much occupied with
more serious Venezuelan matters to give
the appointment hi s attention.
The five postoffioes, where commissions
soon expire, are Fort Fairfield, Maohias,
Cumberland Mills, Madison and Show
hogan. All are third GLASS postoffices and
pay an aggregate salary of Sc, 900. The
commission at Fort Fairfield, where
the salary is $1,000, expires
january 9th; while the commissions at
Cum berland Mills, Madison and Show
hogan, where the salaries are respective
u 81, l00 $1,000 and SO, GOO, all expire
January 21st. The rules of the postoffice
departmentado not allowathes disclosure of
names of applicants. 1t is known, how
ever, that Samuel w. Gould is candi-
date from Skowhegan. No action has
been taken yet with reference to any of
these third class offices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
Marine Notes.

Captain Watson of the schooner Har.
rington, reports the lossiof a fisherman
named "Mel" Spofford of Cranberry
ISLE He was taking up lobster traps,
and it is supposed got caught in trap,
and as the sea was very rough was pitched
overheard and drowned. His "a foot
dory was found two days later six miles
from the probable scene of the fatal &C
cident. 1t was all right, making Captain,
Watsons theory of how Spofford met his
death the most probable one.
The schooner Pendleton lost her main
topmast while at anchor in.this harbo1
Thursday night. Of course it was no,
closely reefed.
The schooner Maud Muller arrived yes
terday with 1000 pounds.ofiood and had
dock, and Capt. Turner reported that hi
never saw the sea make as rapidly as il
did just before the storm struck, and
when it did come it was a terror. The
Maud Muller was close in and managed
to make port without much trouble.
The steamship Numidian will bring
$500 tons of cargo to this port.
Yesterday was antoher busy railroad
day. A large amount of freight for the
steamers is on the way.
When Capt. Cross of the Dominion was
here, in speaking of the Memphis, he said
eff Capt. Williams has bad weather he'll
be % days ON the way" The steamer
is due here today, and the agents are
hoping that Capt. Williams did not en-.
counter bad weather.
Capt. Arthur Crowley of Fall River. is
to come to this city to take charge of the
schooner Sycamore. He will take the
place of his brother, Capt. John Crowley
who is about to start for Canada.
The steamer Labrador, Capt. MoAuley,
sailed Thursday from Liverpool for Port.
land
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
DEERING.

At the sewer hearing last evening
Mayor Mitchell was in the chair, and
Alderman Pierce was absent
The b council room was crowded and
much interest was taken in the hearing.
The Pearl street sewer was the first on
the docket. Mr.. Charles S. Foss, who
has recently built handsome residence
at the head of the street. objected to hi
assessment on the grounds that he was
paying about thirds of the cost of
the go feet of the sewer which was built
and that he was obliged to cross Grant
street to enter it.
Glenwood avenue was next considered.
stated that he had 80 feet of land which
had already been assessed on Spring
street, and objected to paying both.
Next in .orier came High street and
Pitt and Lincoln streets sewer, also Gen.
trail avenue, but these did not bring forth
any remonstrants.
Bryant and Thomas street were called
next and brought forth q storm of elo-
quence from the residents of those streets.
+. e. G. Robbins Of Ocean street, who
has back land on Bryant street, has an
assessment of about $173 on his vegetable
garden, as he called it, and thought that
that was more than the land was worth.
Mr.. Jensen of Thomas street, has been
assessed for 500 square feet of land which
he did not own.
Mr.. Eli Thompson, corner Of Sawyer
and Bryant streets, has a lot 80 by 80,
facing on Sawyer street, and has been
assessed for one-half of his frontage on
ON both streets, which made large as
sessment.
Dr. Drew Of Bryant street, claimed that
more sewer had been built than was
necessary and that the residents were
Obliged to pay for this.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
A BIG ROW.
Anthony Baronorsky Says He Was As
sailed by Four Men.

Last evening Deputy Hartnett was in
formed that an assault had been made on
Anthony Baronorsky, and that he was
in condition that might prove serious.
He requested DR.. Pudor to go to the
house 1854 Fore street, and later DR., Pudor
reported that Baronorsky complained of
pain that there was swelling on the
back of the head and another above his
right eye. He did not regard his condi-
tion as serious, but did think that he
might feel the effects of the assault for
some time. Deputy Hartnett investigated
the case and found that the alleged as
sault grew out of a complaint made the
previous day by man who claimed to
have lost $50. Baronorsky asserted that
the assault took place in the tailor shop.of
Joseph Lavinski. The men he named as
having been concerned in the assault
were all arrested late in the evening.
The arrested men deny that there was
an assault, but admit that Baronorsky
was put out of the shop They say he was
warned to keep away. and that when he
insisted OH going there, as they thought
to make trouble, he was put out of the
place. The parties who were arrested
and who will go before Judge Robinson
this morning are Anton Kuhaskowski,
Frank Lankdiski, Frank Smith, Pole,
and Joseph Lavinski.
Up to one O'Clock this morning twelve
tramps had applied for lodging at the
station, and ten arrests had been made,
six for drunkenness and four for assault.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
HIS LIGHT WENT OUT.
Fatal Accident ON the Boston & Maine
Last Evening,
Sidney IF. Towne, Brakeman, Almost In
stantly Killed-A Pathetic Scene at His

Sidney #. Towne, a Brakeman, Almost In
House.
"His light went out, the other brake
man knew what must have happened
and he signalled the engineer to STOP"
said Edwin Coolbroth, the yardmaster Of
the Eastern division of the Boston and
Maine, referring to the tragic death of
Sidney T. Towne, brakeman on that
division
at 7.30 last evening Towue was putting
in link in the front end of a moving
train in the Eastern division yard of the
Boston and Maine. He probably
STUN 5led, for nothing is absolutely
known about the way it occurred beyond
the fact that his lantern was seen when
he stepped between the cars. and was not
seen again. He probably stumbled and
fell and one car and one truck of the next
car passed over him before the engineer
got the signal to stop the train. One
arm was cut off and the lower portion of
the body was crushed in. He was almost
Immediately reached and removed to a
place where he could be attended to, and
IA physician was sent for, but he lived
only about ten minutes after he was
taken out, and remained unconscious to
the last.
Mr. Towne was twenty eight, and was
an experienced brakeman. While he had
filled the position he held at the time of
his death but about two months he had
previously been employed on the same
division of the Boston and Maine
Mr. Towne lived at Knightville and
Mr.. Coolbroth was f creed to break the
sad news to his wife. There was very
pathetic scene when the half distracted
wife was told of the death of her
husband Their only child was born about
| two weeks ago.
| Coroner Perry was called and directed
that the body should be given In charge
of S. S. Rich & Son. AS required by
law, Coroner Perry will hold an inquest,
but his investigation is not likely to re-
suit in the discovery of any new facts.
The dead brakeman was very popular
with his associates.
Mr.. Coolbroth and Mr.. Edwin E.
Rounds were on the ground almost as
soon as the accident occurred, and took
measures to have all the facts In the case
ascer tanned as far as possible. In the
opinion of Mr.. Rounds the brakeman
simply stumbled slightly when he stepped
between tho cars, but that slight accident
was fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
NATIONAL GAMELETS.
The Portland Association Will Be Well
Represented at the League Meeting.

"A special meeting of the Portland Base
ball Association was held at Swett's
hotel Thursday evening
The object for which the meeting was
called was to select delegates to attend
the annual meeting of the New England
League, which takes place at the Quincy
House, in Boston, January sth. Much
interest was manifested by all present in
the prospects for next season, and in or
der to show that Portland Intends to be
well represented at the meetings, all the
directors will go to Boston.
There was vacancy to fill on the board
Of directors. caused by the resignation of
Mr.. George b. Upham, who was elected
several weeks ago. William N. Taylor
was chosen
The subject of new grounds was dis
cussed, but no definite action was taken.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
IMPERIAL.S
A Different Tone.

London, December 27-The Daily News
commenting on the report that Secretary
OF State Olney has forwarded a private
despatch to Lord Salisbury, says: There
is nothing incredible or surprising in
such an announcement. On the contrary
it would be mighty honorable to him.
There is no reason to believe that in
pushing the Monroe doctrine Secretary
Olney had any oesign of Insult Ting or an
the Various fan fetobed pspeE Of
President Cleveland policy, and says he
meant no harm by his message to Con-
gress Whatever mischief he did, he has
since conscientiously and laporiously en-
deavored to undo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-28
$50 Ladies' Garments
Must be sold at one half price.
ON SALE SATURDAY.
LARRABEE'S White Store,

AT the end of Bryant street there are
no houses to use the sewer and no Sc
bago water.
Mr.. Noyes of Bryant street, spoke of his
assessment in the same vein as his prede.
cessor.
Next came Mr.. Clary, corner of Thomas
and Sawyer streets, who is assessed in a
similar manner as Mr.. Thompson and
who wished All abatement.
Mr.. Campbell, the owner of two lots of
land ON Bryant street, asked for an abate-
ment
MIR. Goold of Thomas street, asked for
an abatement on his lot of 100 feet front.
This closed the hearing and a recess
was taken to approve bills.
Henry c. Coffin and 1. N. johnson
were drawn as traverse Jurors for the
January term of the Superior Court.
In the municipal. court yesterday morn
ing, John Hurley, who was arrested by
Officer Mitchell Christmas day at East
Deering, was given 80 days on the charge
of vagranoy, by Judge Hopkins.
The marriage of Mr.. William S. Lord,
D. V. S., to Miss Grace Perry, daughter
of Mr.. j. G. Perry, proprietor of the
Perry House, will take place January
10Th. They will reside in the Anderson
house on Deering avenue, which the doc
tor has recently purchased and improved
The Deering Electric Light Co. are
wiring the residence of Mr. P. Vincent
Main street, East street, East Deeripp for
electric lights.