davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-28
A PRETTY GIRL. The Success of a Variety
 Actress. Captures a Lord and a
 Good Job. Lively Bidding for Her Services
 by Managers.
Loretta Addis Goes to San Francisco to Accept a Situation and
 Meet Lord Douglass.
By the Associated Press.

BAKERsFIELD, Cal, April 27-Loretta Addis, the pretty dive actress, who captlvated Lord Sholto Douglass, left tonight for San Francisco, where sEo goes to accept position in theea9r.
 Several managers were after her and bidding for her servicea was lively. Considerably over $1J0 per week will be paid Miss f5 5-is. She has Lord De.slass' address in San Francisco and will probably meet him there.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-28
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
He Refuses to Tell Where Four
 Others Are.

VALLEJO, Cal. April 27.-Murphy, one of the escaped prisoners from Fair field, was captured on train coming from Cordelia today. After some res- istance Officer Robinson made the ar- rest. Murphy refuses to tell where his four companions are.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-28
o. ESCHMAN & co.

When does advertising pay?
 When the darkness follows day, When the winter precedes spring, When the song birds learn to sing, When the deaf no longer hear, When the anarchist loves beer, When the chickens feathers wear. When the sailor learns to swear, When the shiftless go in debt, When the running streams are wet, When the tramp for leisure yearns, When the ice no longer burns. When the business man is wise Then's the time to advertise.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-28
Call For City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1894 interest ceesing this 27th day of April, 1895: Nos. 5l9 to 547, both inclusive.
 1. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-28
Coin and Bullion,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-Silvel bars, per o., 661a a@665s; Mexican dollars, 5514@55k.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-28

New line of silks, particularly white brocade. THE BEE HIVE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the coun ry than all other diseases put TO-
gether, and until the last few yearsl was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incura BILE. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore, requires cons,itu-
manufaotured by u, J. Cheney &c Co., Tole-
DO, Ohio. is til the "a only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful 1t acts di-
lectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. They offer one hundred dol
Lars for any case it fails to cure Send !, for
caIIr,cInnllaIs aI, and testimonials. Address. +. j..
siaI Sn EN EY CO.. Toledo. ..
~ gold by Druggists. 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND. SIS,

CUMBERLAND. SIS.
AT THE COURT OF COUNTY COMMIs-
SIONEkS begnn and holden at PORT
LAND, within and for the County of Cum
Ammo Domini, 1896. to wit, at a regular ses-
sion thereof on The first Tuesday of May
Ammo Donnni. 1895.
On tue foregoing Petition ii being sa tits
factorily shown to the Court, that the Pc
iltioners arc responsible, and that in
quiry into be merits is expedient. it is
hereby ORDERED. That thee ountys sCommis-
sioners will meet at the Post Office, known
as Yves. bruok Post Office, in said City of
Wesi brook. on Wednpsday. the twenty-six < til
The forenoon, and that the Petitioners give
notice 10 I'll persons interested. by causing
an atfested copy OF said Petition and this
Order nf Court thereon, to be served upon
the City Clerk Of said City of West brook,
and also by posting mp copies of the same
lin three public places In said city. AID
publishing the same once Week for hree
weeks successively in the Portland Dolly
PHESS, newspaper printed i'll Portland, /,
in said County. the first of said puhlica-
tions. and each of the Iher notices to be
at least thirty days before the time of said
meeting; ct which time and place latter 1T
has been salts isfactorily shown that the
above notlce las been duly giyeni the Com
mlssloners will II oceed to view the route
set forth IL. said Petition, ard other routes
and roads connected herewith. and after
such view, they will give "A hearing to the
parties and their witnesses a some coDven-
lent place in the vicinity when and where
all persons and corporations interested,
may appear and show cause. if any they
have. why The prayer of said Petition should
MT DO granted.
Attest. B. C. STONE Clerk
Copy of the Petition and order of Court
thereon.
Attest. B. c. STONE. Clerk.
may23law3w
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of the County Of Cumberland:

The undersigned, Mayor and Aldermen n
o the City of Westbrook. being the NUM-
eipal Cmcers OF said City. respectfully rep
resent and give your Honorable Bosrd to
be informed that the true boundaties of a
certain bigAway duly located in said City
from Main street, therein, to the. dividing
line bet ween said City and the town OF Cor
ham, formerly known as the New Gorham
Road, and now called New Gorbam Street.
are doubtful. uncerta in or lost:- they. there
fore. pray your Honors. after such notice
and hearing are provided by law. to ex-
anime sai1 highway. locate and define lis
liiniis and boundaries ana carsa dura BILE
monuments TO beserectedfst theangles there
of; and lake such other action in the prem
ises the Statute in such made and
provided shaI req uire.
Dated at West Iook this twentieth day of
May. A. D. 1885,, 80
WILLIAM ". CUTTER, Mayor. 4rTeet D..
FRANK HASKELL, \ ~ 'sa =
FRED A. VERRlLL, - D., ,t ses..
JOSEPH KNIGHT,
C. J. MCCLELLAN,
L. T. WESCOTT, }.'
j.. NJ WALKER, Aldermen
A W. hiGGS of the
s. F. HOPKINSON, City of WeStbrook.
H, NJ. STEVENS, rt 1''t
N. L. WOODBURY.,
PETER TURGEON,
UHAS. B. WOODMAN
FRANK H. CLOUDMAN.J
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

eloquent prayer, after which the consoli-
dated bands played a dirge. Then Hon.
Joseph W. Symonds was presented by
Marshal Shaw, and delivered the pre-
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
ALIENS
SarsapariIIa
Cures
Kidney and Liver Trouble.

Kidney and Liver Trouble.
No remedy so valuable in these diseas-
es as this. The number of cases it has
cured are legion. We have yet to hear
Of case where it has failed to either
benefit or cure, if used faithfully.
EAST PERU, Me.
Gentlemen-I have been suffering for
agood while with a kidney and liver
trouble. l was advised to try Aliens
SarSaparilia, which did with most
gratifying results. Before had used
half bottle felt better. Now, after taking
four bottles, can say L am cured and
Ghave dome a hard summers
work without any trouble. We have al
SO used it in our family with the most
gratifying results, and consider it the
best medicine we ever used.
PELEG f. OLDHAM.
apr22 eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

SpRINoFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
II can speak Ii. the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
SIS wears, was treated by the very best
physicians anu spent hundreds Of dol.
lars, tried every known remedy with
out f,nding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle Of your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say It has done mo more
good than anything have ever taken:
I can recommend your medicine to all
aufierers of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. M. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

Contir ue1 on Sixth Page,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condt-
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities
arc peculiarly benefited by the woa-
crties Of p. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
COMMANDER SWETT'S ADD

| I could well wish that the honorable
| duty of receiving on behalf of Bosworth
Post, this noble tribute to patriotism,
| had deyolved upon some one Of all these
my worthier comrades; for I was q
soldier OF the Union in only a boyish and
unllmportant way 1t is rather by the
fiattering favor of these veterans, than
any merit of my own, that I, who esteem
it a proud distinction to stand in the
ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic
as one OF its humblest comrades, am hon
ored beyond deserving by the office of
| Commander of one of its oldest and most
influential Posts.
| A Post which during the twenty eight
years of it's existence, has borne upon it's
rolls representatives of every military
and naval organization comprised in the
seventy thousand sons of Maine, who in
| the dark and doubtful days of the direst
danger that can come upon land, (rebel-
lion inspired and led by wealth, intelli-
gence and influence) stood shoulder to
shoulder as modestly and steadily as they
stand to-day and answered Here" to the
roll call of their country's need
| A Post from out whose ranks have
stepped with never failing credit to them
selves and honor to their country, two
Mayors of our city, two Judges of our
Supreme Court, Speaker of the Nation
al House of Representatives, two Cover
nors of our State, and which does not
overstep the bounds of modesty, in the
statement that it can furnish with be-
coming character and ability any office
within the gift of their fellow country
men of the United States
l make such individual reference not
because those distinguished comrades
represent in high degree, but only because
they represent in kind, the men who com
pose the Grand Army of the Republic
the noblest civic organization of any
land or time.
1 derogate no jot not little from the
many good and true associations of on,
countrymen, that find their happy homes
beneath the flag whose preservation made
place and opportunity for this occasion,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
Book On Blood Diseases AGDad Free $
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LaPPMAN BROS. 6
PRoPRIEToRs,
Lippnan's Block, Savannah, G0 Y
MISUNDERSTANDING
FERRY COMPANY.
Summer Time Table Begins Mon
day, May 9Th, 1895.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

Leave Portland-6.O7, 6.2a, 6.27, 6.5s. 7,07.
io o. s II 90 iii 70 a. ~ sS' +
100. LEO lao. 2.o0. 2.20, 2.40, 800, 800 $40.
400, 420. 4.40, 500. SEC, $40 6On, $40, $40,
700, 7.30, 500. $50. 900, $50. 1000, n.00,
11.30, p. m.
Leave Cape Elizabeth 90. 8.15. $50, 6.45.
7Q0. 7.15. $50 750, S.l0 $50. $50. 9.10, $50.
$50. 10. 10, iO.SO. l050. lilo, i150 a. M; L. 10.
1890. 1850. l.l0. 1.30, $50, 2.l0, go, $50.
3.l0 $50. $50. 4.10 4.30. 4.50, 5.10 $50. $50.
6. TO- 63L, $50. 7.15, 745. sis. s.45. 9.l5 94l.
1915, 1l.l5 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave PortIand-6.30. 700. $50. 500, $40,
600, $50, 1900. IL. 80. 100, ll30, a. m.: 1900
l2.3', 100, 1;3o, 100 2Sos 800, $50. 400, go,
5.ug, $50, 600 $50, 100 $50, 500, $50. 900,
$50, 1000, 11.00, l1.30 p. m.
Leave Cape Eiizabeth-8.15, 6.45, 7.15,. 7.15,
77;45. SIS, s.45 s;l5, s,t5, 1gl5, 1915, 1l.l5,
315, 3.l5, AIS, 4.45 515, 5.45, els, B.45, 7.l5,
7.45, s.15, s.45, 9.l5, 9.45, 10, Is, lib, p. -
ARTHUR h. HUNT,
Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1o4 and 25a. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than e,ocoooo boxes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28

try, the popeAshows how the episcopal councils. aided by the breadth of view and the equity of American laws assured the development of Catholic institutions.
 It was to contribute still more to this development that the pope founded the university at Washington, for it was of importance that Catholics should be in the front rank in sciences, even modern sciences. provided they were one in in- tegrity and faith. To this end his holiness exhorts the bishops to do all in their power to encourage the progress of the university at Washington. as well As of the North American college in Rome.
 The Apostolic Delegation.
 With regard to the apostolic delegation. the pope states that 1t was instituted with a view to drawing closer together the bonds between the Catholics of America and the holy sec without in any way curtailing the powers of the bishops.
 His holiness urges the American episco. pate to put an end to strife. to instill the idea of unity and the perpetuity of mar riage among the faithful and to inculcate among the people civil and religious vir- tues.
 In particular the pope calls upon the bishops to turn aside workmen's organi- zations from lawbreaking, to teach jour nalists respect for religion and truth, to reprove those journals which pass judg- ment upon episcopal acts and finally to turn Protestants to Catholicism by chari- ty. by instruction in doctrine and by lead ing an exemplary life. In conclusion his holiness recommends the sending of 6 mis- sion to the Indians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
Read What the Greatest Trade Jour- nal in the United States Says About the w aterbury Fur. niture Co.
From Tn. Americ sn Cabinet Maker
 JAnu4ry I9ih 1895

Since taking possession Of the large property on E lst Maia street. the W"trr- bury Furniture Co. have maze eNtrn-lve alterations and additions to lhe property. As Mir Mo1iarty Is the JIhn Wanam'&er of Waterbury. 1t k likely that he will emulate the example of that enterPrlNlng genius who boasts that the sound ot the hatchet and saw Is never hushtd lh hls establishment The most recent addition to the Waterbury Furniture Cos plant Is number of rooms tor lodR" and society meetings which are already engaged for number of nights, each month They have also fitted up the only depnsita Vaults Tn the city, which are being rented fast for the nominal sum ot S5.HO a year per Box. They have also IargH St1r"s" iacil les which are gentrou,ly pntroIiEed Ihefr IN also large and commodious Livery Stable thoroughly equipped. and Blacksmith Shop occupied by an eLterprlsing firm known as Warner X Snow There Is con- siderable talk of the remaining piece ot land being taken up by a Syndicate for the erection of a handsome Opera House.
 This Is fiattering to the people of Wa terbury to be thus noticed by one of the leading Journals ot the Country. Nothing less than genuine enterprise could inspire such favorable mention from such d source. The different lines. which go to make up our mammoth stock ot house furnishings. were never 50 complete and prices never lower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Ambrose Guilfoile's handsome dog Don" had a narrow escape from an un- timely death at the Naugatuck station this morning, It was struck by the switch engine and thrown several feet skyward. but happened to escape without any ap- Iarent injury.
 Patrons of l.. P. < A. M. Guilfoile's meat market witnessed very affecting scene this morning when Keeper Moran of the almshouse actually wept at sight of an old fashioned ''sklb" or basket which he saw in the store. The basket is made in the real old country style and is quite novelty m this country. Mir Moran said it reminded him of a day when as boy he traversed the helds of his native heath in search of the proper material to make the family 'skib.
 The kirmess committee and the ladies of St Patrick's parish held a meeting in the LyCeum yesterday afternoon and talked over plans tor the opening night. booAs were given out and the handsome badges distributed. Everything is moving Ike clock work and the committee Is confident ut big success. Tue children or the rhespian club are practicing juvenile play which will be put on the stage during the klrmsss and the members have It re- SO bhOASNbAAS ~A%N ~~~ tors wllI have tO look out for their laurels.
 St Patrick's Temperance society held an interesting meeting in-the Lyeeum yes rday afternoon and elected the following officers: President. James M Lynch; vice president, Bernard Malloy; recordlog secretary, John F. Calvin; hnanclal seefe- tary, Patrick Courtney; treasurer James Courtney. Alter the election or omceEs tue members discussed the adVlsaolilty ol giving benefits to sick members ana atter an interesting debate m when almost every member present took an active part it was decided to give d weekly Dehent ol 8 to sick members. There IS no reason why this organization should not nave a membership of couple of hundred u costs but $1 to join and twenty-five cehls a month for dues and this Is the only eA- prnse connected with it. It was decided that it should be a fundamen ntal principle of the organization to support itself from the revehue derived from imitation fees and monthly dues. and that the public should never be called upon to contribute anything to It's maintenance. The society It tquests all who desire to become con- nected with it to send il their names at once. Membership in this orgtniz ltio1 will entitle all to the use of the reading room and library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
FRANCES LAST MARSHAL.

Senator Canrobert Is Now Lying at Deaths k 5 Door In Paris.
 PARIS, Jan. 2s.-F1eld Marshal Can robert who is suffering with phlebitis, is, in 0 dying condition
 Francois Certain Canrobert, the last marshal of France and senator. was born June 2. 1909. at St. Cere. in the depart ment of the Lot. He entered the military school at St Cyr in 1896, and having dis tinguished himself there joined the army as a private soldier and was soon made sublieutenant of the Forty-seventh regi- ment of the line.
 Louis Napoleon, when president, ap- pointed Canrobert one of his aids-de- camp Upon the formation of the army of the east in 1854 he was appointed to the command of the First division in the Cri- mea.
 He was treated with great distinction by the Emperor Napoleon and was sent on 6 mission to the courts of Denmark and Sweden. General Canrobert was after ward made a marshal of France.
 In 1879, however. he was elected senator for Charerlte in the place of tho late NJ. Hennessy, the distiller. He accepted this unsolicited election as homage paid to the army in the person of the doyen of its chiefs" In 1860 Marshal Canrobert married Miss Macdonald, Scotch lady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
THE MAFlA AGAIN.
An Assassination Followed by Threaten
 ing Latter to q Rich Merchant.

An Assassination Followed by Threaten
 ing Letter to a Rich Merchant.
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-The Italian Mafla has again begun operations in this city. The murder of the Italian. Tony Chisesi of Chicago in the Italian quarter early Wednesday morning was followed Saturday by a letter from the Mafia to one of the wealthiest Italians in the city de- mandilg S2, 900 on pain of assassination. Chisesi was murdered to wipe out 0 debt which he had against two members of the dread association, one of whom had just served a term in the penitentiary.
 The murderers fled to Tbibodeaux. about 70 miles from the city, and have so far eluded capturs. The letter demanding money was addressed to A. Montelone, 0 large shoe manufacturer and ono of the wealthiest Italians in the city. He was very much frightened, but finally decided to place the matter in the hands of the po- lice and appealed for protection. The DO. lice and better class of people think 10 Is a genuine letter, and that the Matia. which has been silant since the lynching. has again sprung into existence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
sToRMING OF TANe-cHoU.
Shells Fell In the City Around the Ameri-
 can Mission.


 SHANGHAI, Jan. 2S.-News of tho bom- bardnent of Tang Chou has arrived from the American mission by way of Chefu On the afternoon of Jan. Is three Japa- nese nren-of-wHr wero seen moving along tho coast out of range. \ shot was fired at the fort west of Tang Chou and another at the dcfenseIess city. No notice was given of the bonbardment to the mission college
 The residents situated 200 yards north of the city wall were in the direct line of fire. It was possible to dismantle the fort without touxhing the city. The Japanese retired in the evening. but returned the following day and bombarIled the city from noon uptil o'clock. Forty shells fell in the city. many of them around the mission premiscs. over which the Ameri- can flag waved. One of tho missionaries named Hayes put out in a boat. waving an American flag and a white flag. He got close to tho Japanese ships, but his hail was ignored, the vessels steaming away.
 The American warship Yorktown arriv- ed at Tang Chou on Sunday and on the following day took away several foreign CTS. The other foreigners in the city elect- ed to remain. There was a panic among the Chinese, who were leaving the city. A severe snowstorm added to their confu- sion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
a,,,zard In New York State.

SARANAc LAKE. N. r., Jan. 2s.-Ths blizzard assumed the proportions of hur- ricane The storm continued Sunday with unabated fury, the mercury regisesrtna zero. The wind. blowing at 70 miles an hour, has piled the snow everywhere in hugo drifts, and the highways are impass- able No trains have arrived here since Saturday evening. and the railroad com. panies have not attempted to run 6 train out nor will any attempt to do so be made for the present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
FIRE TRUCK WRECKED.
Many Bremen and Members of Sleigh
 ing Party Injured.

Many Bremen and Members of Sleigh
 ing Party Injured.
 BUFFALO, Jan. 2s.-As fire truck No. 6 was responding to an alarm of fire the rear bob of the sleigh caught on a curb at a corner which was being turned. demol- ishing that portion If tEc truck and pre- oipitating the flremen in all directions All the mon were more or less injured.
 The accident frightened tho horses. and they dashed off at high rate of speed, smashing into family sleigh containing a party of seven, five of whom were ohil- dren. The sleigh was overturned, and all its occupants sustained serious injuries. John Straus aged 17. had his jaw broken in two places, and Jennie Straus, aged g. suffered broken leg George E. Wolf was seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
HAMPTON EXECUTED.
The Now York Murderev Went to the Fl.
 NrlnnI Eylnaie I.r,.anx

The Now York Murderer Went to the Elso-
 trlcal Chair Today.
 SING SING. Jan. 2S.-Dayid Hampton, the murderer of Mira Annetta Ahrens, Q widow 70 years old, of New York, was ex- eouted in the electrical chair today. He was apparently resigned to his fata
 He spent his last day on earth with his spiritual advisers-Rev. Father Croedon and Rev Father MoQuirs and Sisters Mary Berchman and Clotilde, from the House of the Good shepherd. Tarrytown. Father Creedon administered tho rites of communion to the condemned man, after which an hour was spent in prayer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Two Persons wnl Die. and the Busine
 Portion Of EImore, O., Destroyed.

Two Persons VIII Die. and the Business
 Portion of Fillmore, O., Destroyed.
 ELMoRE, O., Jan. 2S-A fire which was started by n gasoline explosion in tho kitchen of the American hotel destroyed the principal part of the business section of this town. and at least two lives have been lost A strong wind was blowing at the time the fire started, and the Ameri can hotel was soon a mass of flames. Two girls employed in the ehotel-Maggis Flynn and Mary O'Malley-were hemmed in by tho flames and were forced to jump from . second story window. Miss O'MAfley was fatally burned and cannot live. Miss Flynn was seriously hurt. and it is be lieved she will die @7
 Besides the American hotel the follow ing buildings have already been burned: The Fillmore House. Johnston & Co. s hardware store. Frank Smiths clothing store. William F. Van Dorn'G grocery, Isaac Mandlebaum's dwelling house and barber shop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-28
TO SEA ON AN ICE CAKE.
Tho Rescued and Rescuers Both Badly
 Frostbitten.


 Frostbitten.
 LEXINGTON, Ont, Jan. .2S-In tho storm on Friday night four men-wat Wigle, A. Wilkinson. c. Cullen and M. Hookwith-while at work cutting ice on Lake Erie, were carried out in the lake. The ice on which they stood, with team of horses suddenly cracked. and the wind rapidly blew 1t out toward midlake. The foe cracked, and huge pieces broke of until only enough for men and horses to stand on was left Then three men volunteered to man a small boat and put of. After three hours hard work they reached the foe and took of the men, but had to leave the horseA- In a few minutes the ice broke up, and tho horses were drowned. Both rescued and Tescusrs wers badly frozen.