davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22
NOMINATED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Cleaves Has Made the Following
Especial to the PREss.)
Nominations.

Augusta, April 20.-The following no.
limitations have been c.ade by the Gov
ernor:
Judge of the Calais Municipal Court
VIM. j Fowler. Calais.
Commissioner OF harmacy-D. W.
Hezeltine, Deering.
Special Constable-Jos Stock basin,
Pleasant Point.
Agent to Prevent Cruelty-James A.
Downes. Greenfield; George E. Went
worth, Glenburn; John Mcdonald. AM
harst.
Fish and Game Wardens-John n.
Sprague, Swans Island Plantation;
Samuel 2. Cousins, Lamine; W. Hen
derson,aa Cutler; N. j. Hanna, Bristol;
b Trial Justices-Roscoe B. Leavitt, Lime
stone; Charles B. Pineo, Eden Joseph
9. Kinsman, Cornvile; Arthur Ritchie,
Monroe; "A. Carver, Rumiord; Edwar
M. Yates, Old Orchard.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum
Charles P. Blanchard, Calais; Russell H.
Dearborn, Run,ford; A. A. Grafftle, Den
mis-; A E. Howard Waldoboro; f. H. Har-
ford, Portland; G. Knapp, East Liver
more; P. Il. .Longfellow, Maehias; Sam :
uel Libby, Orono g. q. Peters, Portland;
Willis V. Tolman, Clinton; Charles W.
Wasgatt, Ellsworth.
Two of the Pennington Prisoners Re-
captured.
Pennington. April 2l.-Two of the prison.
ers who escaped from the county jail Thurs
day were captured in Eustis and brought
back this morning. Fred Lake. the horse
thief, is still at large with officers in hot
pursuit.
A Packing House at Boothbay Harbor.
Boothbay Harbor, April 21-C. E. Capen,
the Eastport sardine king, bought the water
front here and will commence building Men
day packing plant, wharves. packing and
store houses. He will employ one hundred
ard fifty hands. 1t will be ready for busi-
ness June 18th.
Two of Augusta's Visitors.
Augusta. April 21.-Harry soudermyr,
German. claims that for a wager of $1,000
with New York club he is visiting on foot
every capital city of the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Central America, in
three years and is to return with a hundred
dollars in cash and two suits of clothes,
arrived here from Portland. Saturday. He
remained over Sunday and will leave Mon
day for Vermont.
"Dr." Webster, a spiritualist, " ho was ex-
posed at Bath last week, as being detec ted
robed IN cheese clotn peSonat1ng the spirits
of the departed, is here holding meetings.
He was interviewed today and he admitted
the correctness of a ra,t Of the Bath
Times's expose, but was exceedingly
evasiye and non-committal to direct
questions. He claimed no knowledge of
events during the saance, as he was in a
trance. and snid he would make no mention
of the Bath trouble, and that sit is my
policy not to take notice o. such cases, and
will go on in the even tenor OF my way
A Prominent Eastport Man Dead.
Eastport, April 81 1.--Thomas NJ. Eibber, a
lumber dealer, was found dead in bed this
morning from heart trouble. He was past
eminent commander of the Knights emplar
and from 1873 to 1888 was deputy collector of
customs. His age WAS g.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22
JACK THE RIPPER.
Brutal Murder of a Woman in New
York.

The Body Was MutiIated After the Man
ner of the Victims of White Chapel
Murderer-An italian Was Arrested on
SUSPICION.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22

Continued ON Eighth Paza-
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22

Britton Had Made Sunday Call at the
Home of Joseph Deiean, spaniard-
Since Then He Has Not Been Seen
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Reports Of a Russian and American
Oil Combination.
FRENCH COMMENTS ON JAPAN'S
DEMANDS ON CHINA.

Madame Modjeska Expelled fromlRussia
on Account of Speech in Favor of
Chitral Fort.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-22

:, one or two pellets of shot were found on
-tae ground by this rock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
Money on hand for Real
Estate Loans II, Bank Of
Warren.

DR.. Frank Rose, dentist. will be in
Warren on the 18th to. the Goth of
each month prepared to do all man
ner of dental work. Fine gold,
crown and bridge work q speciality.
Office at Windsor hotel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

II. W. Carleton is building him.
self a frame residence on River street.
= After Oct. Ia, tie mail to Big
Woods will go from Warren, via
Snake and Eckvoll.
NJ. P. Gilbert, Of Chicago, arriv-
ed last Saturday to spend few
weeks on his bonanza farm.
1t makes us all kind OF blue, how
ever, to see the price of wheat go
down. Only 45 cents for No. 1 hard.
Mrs. =. ,rhompsoa; OF Manito.
woe Co., Wis, a sister OF Mr.. G.. a.
Anbol, is on a visit in this city.
IS. W. Smith is erecting q one sto-
~ 26 X 32 dwelling house on River
street, on a lot which he recently
purchased.
MARRIED: On Aug. %, by Judge
O.. $. Hull, Miss Georgiana Jorgen-
son to Mr.. A. NJ. Brown, both Of
Marshall county.
C. C. Winchester will build a
handsome two-story frame residence
with basement this fall on the corner
OF Ross avenue and Fourth street.
John Christensen's wheat in
Farley is reported as yielding 40
bushels an acre. The machine turn
ed out the grain at the rate Of AZ
bush. in one minute two seconds
while several loads were being
threshed.
k. 0. Knutson, postmaster
and merchant OF Big Woods, was in
town yesterday. He says the only
complaint out his way now is that
there is too big a crop. Marshall
county, in his opinion, is the banner
county OF the state.
"A Missionary Praise service will
be held ut the Presbyteria church
next Sunday evening. A splendid
program has been arranged. includ-
ing an address by Rev. Darling, the
new pastor, who is expected to be
present. All are cordially invited.
A letter from George B. Alton,
Inspector Of State High Schools, to
the Board OF Education, states that
it will be necessary to start the High
School and the Grammar depart
ment Of our school early in Septem-
ber in order to do the work required
for the state examination, and also
enable the school to qualify for the
$4OO state aid. The board have
therefore concluded to start this de-
partment Sep. 8, and have secured
the Opera House for temporary
quarters. The other departments
will have to wait for the new school
house.
The Peoples Trading Company
carry full and complete line OF
Boys and Youths clothing of the
latest style and fashion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
Entered at the Post Office at Warren as second
Glass MallMatter,
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

No. 1 Hard. 45cts.
!" 1sEorthern
!" !" ! ! . Il ts !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
Horses For Sale.

Just arrived carload Of higl,
grade Percheron horses and Il few
roadsters. Will sell cheap for cash
or on good approved security.
+. b. CoNKLlN,
at the old Harris barn on east side.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

Don't forget to look Mt the Dress
Goods ut the Peoples Trading Com
pnny's store; they have several Few
designs at popular prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

Have you seen those elegant suits
of ready made clothing at the Peo-
Piles Trading Company's store? And
ut prices as low as in any city in the
United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
Hope Academy,
Moorhead Min,

Moorhead, klnu.,
begins its next school year the 18th
of October. New and old students are
welcomed to be present on that day.
Catalogue furnished on application.
III. w. .RYDING,
Principal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
LOST,

A brown ladies circular in or with
in II half mile west Of Warren. Find
er please call at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

1t will be to your interest to attend
the opening OF the Peoples Trading
Company's store today. All goods
are new and you will without doubt
find something cheap and useful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
LOOK 3 HERE,

/ have just received and have on
hand a large and fine assortment of
cloths for fall and winter suits. !
can make you Jpn snit on short no
tice, MS there will he no delay in or
.lering the goods. Come in and ex-
anime my stock, prices and work
mnnship, and you can't help but give
me an order ana receive satisfaction.
F. E. NELSON.
Merchant Tailor.
| want to trade my billy-goat for
a horse.
Alvin Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

The State Bank OF War
rem is the place where You
can get 4 loan on your
farm without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
QUAY'S CHOICE
The Pennsylvania Senator Would Like
to See Reed or Mckinley Nominated.

The Pennsylvania Senator Would Like
to See Reed or Mckinley Nominated.
Last night at Pittsburg Senator Quay
made public his views On free silver, his
preference for the republican nominate
for President, and whether he would sup
port Cameron's candidacy for that office.
July II, James S. Smyth, chairman of the
republican city committee at Williamsport,
sent Quay some questions to answer He
sent this reply: II am in favor of the
nomination of either Reed. or Mckinley fol
President, whichever of the two seems
more available when the national conven.
ton assemblies.
II am a personal friend of Senator Cam.
eron and our official relations are most
agreeable. He has never intlmated to me
his desires and 1t would certainly be most
discou-teous to declare either for or against
my colleague In the absence of his pro-
nounced candidacy. which can in no wise
be affected by the pending state contro-
versy. OF his attitude toward me am not
INFORMED, but I am told he is somewhere In
New England and not interested in my
canvass. l am not in favor of the free
coinage OF silver at the ratio of 10 to l."
Asked who ne thought the democrats
will nominate for President the Senator
promptly replied:
"Cleveland-if tn, platform is money, and
he Is dangerous man. The third term
cry Will not hurt him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
THE PITZEL CHILDREN.
The Mother Identifies the Bodies of
the Murdered Girls


Mrs. B. F. Pitzel was sufficiently recov-
cred late last evening to appear and testify
before the coroner's jury at the inquest in
the case of her little girls at Toronto. She
was given a seat near the coroner, and her
evidence was given in a low, feeble voice.
making 1t necessary for the coroner to re-
peat much of 1t to the jury. She identified
the photograph Of Holmes shown her by
the coroner and said that when she saw
Holmes in Toronto he told her he was go
ing to rent a house there. Her husband.
was coming up there, and they would live
in the house. She said she had seen the
bodies at the morgue, and identified them
as those of her children. Nellie and Alice.
There was no doubt in her mind that they
were her children. She identified them by
their teeth and hair. At the conclusion of
her evidence Mrs. PitZel was escorted out
Of court by Detective Geyer. She was sob
bing bitterly as she left the room.
After the inquest Mrs. Pitzel had a Sc
we're attack Of hysteria over the terrible or
deal she had undergone during the day. Dr.
Caven. one OF the physicians who made
the post-mortem examination on Alice Pit
zel's body. read report Of his examina ton
He said the brain and teeth of the de-
ceased were in such a state that they could
have been identified. The rest Of the body
was in an advanced stage of decomposition
but the stomach and other organs had been
preserved so that II 1t were thought neces-
sary they could be analysed. If the girl
had died Of suffocation it could not be pos
If she had been poisoned he said traces of
the poison might be found in the stoma CHI
or by analysis. The inquest was then ad-
5ourned until Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Serious Differences Between Members Of
the Pirm Of Wilson & Rogers.
President Wilson Arrested and Held
for q Hearing Denies
the Charge.

The financial troubles of the Wilson &
Rogers beef firm, at 201 10th street north
west, have reached the Police Court, and
the matter will be given a full hearing on
Tuesday. Joseph A. Wilson, president Of
the company. was arrested last night on
complaint of Henry v. Rogers, who is
treasurer of the firm. He charges that
Wilson forged a $50 check. The firm was
Incorporated under the laws of New Jer-
sey. and there are branch houses in Phila-
delphia, Asbury Park and Atlantic City.
The defendant has charge Of the Atlantic
City branch of the firm, while Rogers con-
ducts the firms business in Philadelphia.
Wilson was telegraphed to come here
from Atlantic City on business connected
with the firm. ard when he reached here
last night Detective Boyd arrested him.
When the case was called in the Police
Court this morning the prosecution was
not ready. Wilson was anxious to have
hearing. but one of the witnesses. c. E.
Hoover, was at the seashore. and conse-
queptly the case could not be tried.
The defendant denies that he has wrong
ed the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
ONE MORE WITNESS.

Mr.. King Could Not Rest Until His
Severed Hand Was Made COmfortabIe
From the Grass Valley Tidings
Peter King, lumberman of Grass Val
ley, recently met with terrible accident
whereby he lost one of his arms in plan
ing machine. The severed limb was buried
in such a manner that when subsequently
disinterred 1t was found that the hand and
wrist were twisted. The strange feature
of the affair is the fact that King suffered
considerable pain until the buried member
was dug up and Strengthened. when the
cramped and strained feeling entirely van
ished
The accident occurred nearly a week ago
Yesterday morning one Of his associates in
the yard called upon him to make inquiries
as to his progress toward strength and re-
covery. Mr. King was progressing favora-
bly,, but in the conversation that ensued he
stated to his friend that he imagined he
felt a cramped and constrained feeling In
the hand which he had lost. He said he
felt as though 1t were twisted, and he
could not resist the feeling of trying to
turn 1t to a natural and easy position. This
sensation had 80 annoyed him that he had
slept scarcely any the night before.
This part of the conversation was then
dropped Soon Mr.. Kings business ascot
ate departed. Without saying word to
Mr.. King Of his intention. he enlisted the
services of another attaehe of the yard
and the two proceeded to the cemetery
where Mr.. Kings dismembered arm lay
buried. They disinterred the shattered
member. And here comes the marvellous
part of this story.
In the first place, they found the hand In
a twisted position, similar to that describ-
ed by Mr.. King. They took hold of 1t care
fully and placed 1t in an easy and natural
position At the moment they were manip-
ulating the hand in this manner the dis
tant patient, not knowing that any person
was contempla ting act of the kind, re-
marked to his nurse: Some one is fooling
with my hand" From that time he lost
the twisted and cramped sensation. The
nurse. also being unaware of the intention
of the lumbermen. soon after stepped over
to the yard to learn If any one had gone to
the cemetery to fix Mr.. Kings hand. The
employees had not yet returned. When they
did return a comparison of watches showed
that when Mr.. King made the exclamat ton
above quoted they were then placing the
dismenlbered hand in an easy and natural
position Mrs. King asserts that from the
time of this act, as related and vouched
for by the gentlemen named, her husband
has rested easily and has not since COM
planned of the imaginary constrained feel
Ing which before had kept him awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Firm and Active Market - Little
Change In Prices.

A Firm and Active Market - Little
Change In Prices.
With rare exceptions products in the To-
cal wholesale market today show a de-
Ginning tendency. Where prices have not
declined they remain as quoted week ago
today. Potatoes are still lower. selling to-
day at from IS cents to $3.50 bushel.
Peaches are also lower, although they are
still coming from a distance Spring
chickens are little advanced. but beef and
other meats remain as last quoted, al
though slight decline in prices would not
be unexpected. Butter and eggs are at
practically the same figures of week ago,
and the market as to them is neither strong
nor satisfactory. Vegetables, while plent-
out The market still continues to be
most beautifully supplied one, and as the
demand is large, firm, active market Is
the result.
Advices from the western butter produc-
ing sections are to the effect that the dry
hot spell continues, and that there is
tremendous shr;nkage In the yield of but
ter. In some instances this shrinkage
shows a falling off In the yield Of 80 per
cent. The quality of butter still continues
poor. and, while there is good demand
for strictly first-class goods. the market is
weak and unsettled. AS will be observed
quoted a week ago: Fancy Elgin creamery
and other western extras. 10 cents pound;
choice 10: frsts. II: seconds, Is: fancy
creamery print. o to .; dairy print, IS to
Is: western dairy, best II to 10. and good.
8 to 10: Maryland and Virginia creamery,
16 to IT, and good to prime 10 to II; bakers
stock. 12h.
Cheese is not firm today, although prices
are unchanged. For large. 10 cents
pound: flats. 1O12. and ponys. IL.
Eggs are still as unsatisfactory. because
of the heat. but they show no change In
prices. being quoted today at ~ to 121s
cents dozen; southern goods cent lower.
In poultry the market this week has been
stronger and frmer, the demand being
large Spring chickens are re selling stnn At from ON
ducks. to 10; geese, to T.
For vegetables and fruits prices only in
few instances show any change. The
market is splendidly supplied. both as to
to s125 boz; kale, 20 to 35 cents a barrel;
peas, $50 to s. barrel; beans. IS cents
to 81 box, asparagus, ~ cents to 81
dozen; lettuce $50 to - a barrel; new
Florida tomatoes, 70 cents to 81 crate; cab
bage, 30 cents to 81 barrel; beets. 81 to
$3.50 per 100 punches; turnips, go to 65 cents
a barrel; apples. so cents to $50 barrel;
to $50 a box, and Valencia, 81 to $3.50 a
case: whortleberries to 8 cents quart;
cherries. to cents: raspberries-red. to
10; black. to 8; blackberries, 6 to 8; water
melons, $40 TO SIS per 100; peaches. 80 cents
to S1.5O a box, and 70 cents to 81 a basket;
cantaloupes. 81. so to $50 a barrel: plums,
blue. % TO 40 cents basket; gage, % to
~ cents.
For beef and other meats there is little
change observable in prices, 21z to 5 cents
a pound being asked for live cattle; sheep,
2 to 212; lambs. 3l2 to D; cows with calves,
$40 TO $40 each; calves, 21e to 5 cents a
POUND; country sugar-cured hams. 0 to II;
lard G1a to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Bettered His Prospects.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Jack Negly was one Of the mountaineers
OF the Cumberland whom had known bet
ter. perhaps, than any of them, for Jack
had borrowed q few dollars from me to
buy a yoke of steers with. and the number
of times he came to me to get the debt re-
newed brought me into very close ac-
Quaintance with him. He was a farmer I'm
a small way, and he was never known to
be out of debt. He was a renter and at
lesst every other season he was occupying
different farm. By my advice he had
moved the year before into an entirely new
field. at least a dozen miles from his usual
haunts. and had not seen him for several
months. When 1 did see him. at last, Il
was by accident as business called me
irto his neighborhood. As 1 rode past his
place he hailed me from the corn feld and
came out to the fence.
Hello exclaimed. lis this your
farm"
Eyes, and fist come over to tell you.
colonel. that I'll be ready to pay part OF
You must he doing well?"
I'm dom furst rate. and I'm powerful
ohleeged to you, colonel, fer headin' me
this way"
I'm always glad to help II cam"
II knowed that, colonel, and that's why
l come away over here so fer :rum ho'Ee.
Hits kinder strange TO me. but ez loEg
I'm dom ez well ez / am I'm a-goin' to
stand hit"
"Are you making any money!
Jims face Frightened pe-cept;bly.
mo I amt colonel" he replied, hope
fully, "but I'm losin' it slowsr'n l ever
done in my life afore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Many Items of General and Local In
teraSt
Colored Citizens Turn Out to Hear q
Conccrt-Per.onal Paragraphs
About People.

The colored people Of this city gave a
concert at Lannon's Opera House last
night, to raise funds for the purpose of
giving a banquet to the teachers In at
tendance at the colored normal school.
About 500 people were present, and quite
nice sum was realized. The concert is
described as having been one of the best
of the kind ever heard in this city.
The Lite Geo. Shinn.
No definite arrangements have yet been
made for the funera: of the late Geo. r.
Shinn. The published charges that he had
committed suicide in the face of DR.. Jones'
ing bitterly condemned The account of
his death in The Star yesterday is abso-
lutely true In every respect
VIII Report Today.
Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe of this city, mas
ter in chancery of the United States court
in the case Of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association. expects to have his re-
port ready to file late today or early Mon
day morning. Mr.. Boothe has spent sew
eral months in going over the affairs Of
the company and his report will be very
comprehensive.
POlicemen's Salaries.
A movement is on foot In this city to have
the salaries Of the policemen Increased to
$50. Their present salary is only s45. and
the movement Is a very popular one. meet
ing with the approval of nearly every one
who has expressed an opinion. 1t Is under
stood that bill having this increase for
its object will be introduced at the next
meeting Of the city council.
Finger Cut on.
Mr.. Joe Harries, one of the employees Of
Paff's shoe factory, had a finger cut off
while working "gyving'' machine yester-
day. He received medical attention prompt
ly and will soon be at his work again, I'M
less unexpected complications occur.
Notes.
A large crowd went from this city to
Marshall Hall last night.
Mr.. W. A. Jolly is confined to his room
at Steuernagles Hotel with an attack Of
malaria.
Miss Totsie English of Laurel, Nd. is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Geo. A. Pah Of Newcastle, Pa, is
visiting his father. Mr.. Fred. Pafr. on AL
fred street.
Chas. A. Churchman. 1r, Is building q
handsome cottage on the Rose Hill farm,
Just west Of this city. for Mr.. e. G. A.
Reidels.
Mr. Jake Brill entertained a large party
of friends at a crab feast last night.
Mr.; Robert Portner of the Portner Brew
ing Company was in the city yesterday.
Miss Fauntleroy of Stanton, who has
been visiting the Misses Minnigerods, on
Prince street, has returned to her home,
much to the regret of every one with whom
she came in contact here
There was a regular meeting and drill of
Old Dominion Commandery. X. T.. last
night. The templar degree was conferred
upon several candidates.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Washington district will meet In the M. e.
Church South tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Mormon. in North carolinn.

In and around Mount Airy, N. c., Hit
crate people are flocking to the followers
of Brigham Young, and in the Chestnut
Ridge and other sections many families
have become converts to the Mormon
faith. The elders claim that they do not
preach the doctrine of polygamy but it is
reported that they advocate this doctrine
III private religious interviews.
The Mormon missionaries are believed to
be the same who were run out of Hanover
and adjoining counties in Virginia q year
or two ago by an organization of citizens,
among whom Major Page. father of Thos.
Nelson Page. the novelist, was q conspic-
uous figure.