davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
PERRY-WELCH.
Popular Young Society People United in
Marriage.
fSnacfal To the PRESS)

~e~N~-N
Augusta. March as.-One of the leading
social weddings that has occurred in Au
susta this season, was solomnized at the
residence of Col. J. NJ. Welch. on State
street this evening, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Charles E. Perry and Miss Annet-
ia Wslch. both of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Albert q. White OF
Pepperen, Mass, and was witnessed by
many relatives and friends. 1t occurred
in the parlor of the house which was very
tastily dsoorted, tine wall the rear of the
bridal party being covered with palms.
snilax and ferns, producing an attractive
effect.
At $50 the bridal party entered the par
lor. under the strains of the pleasing bridal
macrh from Lohengrin, which continued
softly during the ceremony. being finely
rendered by Miss Lena bean, one of Au-
gusta's talented pianists. The ushers, Mr..
Walter D. Stinson and DR.. P. II. S. Vau-
CHAN. were the first to enter the room. fol
lowed by the maid of honor, Miss Alice
Welch, sister of the bride. then Col. j. W.
Welch. accompanied by his daughter, the
bride. Thaddeus Welch. brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
The bride, wore handsome costume of
muslin ae Sole. with bridal veil. and car
ried bouquet of roses. The maid of honor
was gowned in blue muslin de Sole.
Both costumes were very beautiful.
Following the wedding was a reception,
which continued Till 10 o'clock. The happy
couple departed on the Pullman tonight for
New York, where they will pass their honey
moon, after which Augusta will be their
home
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
SITUATION is SERIOUS.

Spain Intends to Put Down the Cuban
Rebellion If 1t Takes 100, 900 Men.
Madrid, March 2s-Dupoy de LONE. the
new minister to the United States, will
sail for America April 2. He will 10 to
Havana first to learn the details Of the
Alliance incident.
The prime minister said today that the
situation in Cuba is serious. The gov
ernment must crush the rebellion speed
lily and thoroughly and 1000 troops will
be sent to Cuba Immediately. The gov
eminent will be prepared to send 10000
mon if necessary, for they must end this
struggle once for all.
The Spanish consul in Jamaica tele-
graphs that an expedition organised by
IDsurgent Leader Maceo is expected to
arrive off the coast at any time.
Private dispatches from Havana says
that twenty seven rebel chiefs who took
part in the last Cuban war are acting in
concert with Maceo to establish pro-
visional government, levy taxes and
take other steps to organize fully against
the Spanish force toabe landed.
A part OF the wrecked steam launch
from the Rena Regente was seen oil the
South Spanish coast near Conil yester-
day.
Was of Questionable Reputation.
London March 2S.-The Scotland Yard.au-
thorities are strongly OF the belief that the
man. o. 'Brien, led in Paris yesterday
for shooting companion in "a railway sta
ton. is the O'Brien who for some thine past
has been going back and forth between
Belgium and Paris engaged in various quss-
tionable transactions. The police arc tras-
ing some of his proceedings to be able to
absolutely identify him.
These Cases of Alleged Pleuro Pneumonia.
London, March a8.-In the Commons to-
day Sir John Long asked the government ~
they had received reports of the veterinary
inspectors VINO examiD cd the cases Of al
legged pleuro-pneumonia In Canadian cattle,
landed in Belgium. Mr.. Gardiner. president
of the board of agriculture. said the re-
ports of the inspectors were not received.
The government received the report OF the
Dominion minister of agriculture on the
health of cattle in Canada, and would con-
slider whether. they would publish it togeth-
er.
To Be Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
Ottawa. Ont, March aS.-The rumor to the
eHecC LnaG tHe governor general-L -Loru aoer-
deem has been offered the lord lieutenancy
of ireland which has been current for day
or two, is gaining credence and here arc
those. in officia circles who regard the rum
ored change as very proba BILE. 1t Is pointed
out that things in a precarious oondi-
tion, for the party in power in Great Brit
ain. and the vice regal position in Ireland.
which evidently is to be vacant before long
through Lord Houghton's acceptance of
another office, was never more popularly
filed than by Lordt A Aberdeen. 1t Is believed
that his presence in.IrelandEat the present
juncture would do much to unite the dis
corant elements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
TO RELIEVE PAIN.
DR.. Fitzgerald Denies That He Attempted
Suicide ON the Train.

Dexter. March 2s.-Dr. orrin Fitzgerald
of Boston, who shas been at his parents
home in this town for a number of days,
comes out tonight in the local paper in a
yoluminous statement denying the charges
wich have recently appeared in the daily
papers regarding his alleged artempt at
suicide. He states that the chloroforn
taken on the train was to relieve pain and
that he as been in The habit of taking it for
long time past. His sickness at present is
caused by a bad stomach trouble of long
standing. He ir tends returning to Boston
next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Changed His Mind.

Bridgeport, Com, March 2s.-A letter
received today from John Brunsen, who
WAS believed to be lost with his sister,
Ida, on the steamer Elbe. Mr.. Brunsen
was to have sailed ON the Elbe but at
the last minute changed his mind. He is
now at home in Denmark and will com.
to this country soon. The passenger
list of the EIbe contained the names of
John and Ida Brunsen. The victims
are now believed to be a couple missing
from Oakland, California.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

Boston, March 2S.-Schooner Isaac
Sterson arrived from Brazil and Cuba
with cargo of sugar. While at st. Gath
sriues. Blazil, the crew were set upon
while on shore by soldiers and badly cut,
two died i'm ediately and one was left
in the hospital and is not expected to
recover. A fourth man received slight
stab in the back and came OH the Stet-
son. One man had eight horrible
wounds. 1t is stated that the men fell
in with girls and were talking with
them when dozen Brazilian soldiers or
tered them to clear out. This led to a
Quarrl. The soldiers drew daggers and
ell upon the sailors, who were unarmed.
Neis johnson was seated ON door
.tep pl wing the concertina. When he
aw a fight imminent he ran the gauD-
ct receiving one wound The captain
reported the matter to the American
consul, who notified the American min
lister ut Rio. The Brazilian government
fficlals a. once took up the matter. 1t
was understood that some Of the soldiers
were found. The captain says the men
were not addicted to drink, and he is
sure they did not provoke the quarrel.
He obtained a new crew from Rio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
ENGLAND MAKES NO DELAY.
Spain Will Speedily be Called Upon to Pay
Damages.

Baltimore, March 2S.-Captain Seasra~s.
the eBritish counsel at this port, made form
al investigation today of the killing of Sea-
man John Lowe. of the sateamship Laure-
stina. by the Spanish soldiers nt Santiago
de Cuba the 18th. Cptain Given and sever
al of the crsw of the Eaurestina, gave testi-
mony which was repetition of the story
sent out yesterday. Copies OF depositions
will be forwarded to the British government
ard probably the foreign office will demand
an ample..apologysfrom Spain, as well.as an
indemnity for the family of the dead sailor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
CHINESE ARMIES DEMoRALI lied.
Ying Kow notwithstanding Facts Re
garding Forts VS.. Battle Ships.


Victoria, B. c., March 2s.-Advices
from Toxic says that remnants of the
King Kow and New Chwang armies
having fed toward Tien Schwang the
Japanese armies combined to march
against that place. They attacked from
three directions and the fight began at z
a. m., with hot cannonade from the
japanese. At TO- 80 the place was in the
possession of the Japanese. the Chinese
defenders do nota appear to have aqgre-
gated more than ten Thousand. OF $4,000
troops forming the New Chwang and
Ying Chow armies only fifth part have
retained a sem blance of cohesion after
the operations which began Feburary
Gath and ended March 9Sh. The Chinese
fed along the coast road leaving 1000
dead upon the field. The japanese cas-
ualites were g6 killed and wounded.
With the taking of Tien Chwang the
| Chinese armies in Southern Chinking
are completely broken and scattered.
When the JaPansee took possession of
| Ying kow they sent two eolonels of the
| st TO inform the British and American
consul that measures had been taken
for the protection of foreigners S and prop
erty aud requested that telegraphic in
| forlsation OF the safety of the foreign
| community should be conveyed TO the
| representatives of the United States and
| Great Britain in Pek in and the officers
in command of the American and Brit
| ish squadrons in the east. One fac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

Boston, "a degrees, NV. clear; New York,
80 degrees, NV. clear; Philadelphia, 5S de-
gree, N, clear; Washington, AZ degree, NV,
clear Albany, so degrees. NV, cloudy; Buff
falo. 80 degrees. NV. clear: Detroit. 81 de-
grees, S, fair; Chicago. 81 degrees, NV,
cloudy; St. Paul, A degrees. S,cloudy st.
Vincent. 36 degrees, E, cloudy; Huron,
OAK, SO degrees, E. snow; Bismarck, 56 de-
grees, E, cloudy; Jacksonville. u degrees,
SW, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Work Has Commenced on Boston's Sub
Wav

Bosom, ch--2s.-Chairman Crocker of
the Boston Transit commission, turned the
first shovelful of earth OF the subway this
morning just inside the CHARLES street gate
of the Public Garden. The ceremony had
not been adverslized. but over six hundred
persons were present. Gov. Greenhalge,
Mr.. Croker who after brief response
broke ground for the great undertaking.
Before noon quite force of men and
horses were at work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

Chatham. March 2s.-A heavy northwest
gale prevailed this afternoon, accompanied
by driving snow and falling Temperature
The sch ooner Oliver Sebofield, found an
ohored in close proximity to Chatham bars
when theSsnow cleared, With rheayy brea kers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
THE WEATHER.
Fair Followed by Rain.

Boston, March 2s.-Local forecast for Now
England ter friday: Ftii, stationary tenn
perature. northwest winds, diminishing in
force, becoming varia ble.
Washington, March 2s.- Forecast for FIJI
day for New England: Fair Friday, con-
tinued cold, nortlerly winds, PROBABLY fol
lowed by cloudy and rain Saturday morn.
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Dishonorab1y Discharged.

Bangor, March 2S.-In the court martial
upon Captain James E. Mitchell of Bangor.
the fol owing was thesseDtenee:s :sAnd there
upon he court did therefore sentence him.
The said Captain James E. Mitchell, to be
disl oil orably discharged from the military
service of the State of Maine, and the court
urther adjudged that he, the said Captain
James E. Mitchell, be disqualified. for the
term of five years. for holding any military
Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
aslaushter Kido Killed.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 2s.-United
States Marshal Crump received mes
sage from Deputy Marshal Barbee, dated
illinois, Cherokee nation. saying that
he had killed slaughter Kid" and one
Saunders, notorious Indian Territory
outlaws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

all around her. She set no signal for as
sisance. land at sunset Captain Doane and
crew of the Chatham station have life boat
and apparatus out GU the beach and were
prepared to : render prompt assistance if
needed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Senator Frye Put in Word for MIR. Reed

Bridgeport Conn March Ex-senator Mari
gold presided at the Republican banquet
at tie arinory tonight. There were brilliant
speeches from United States Senators Frye
of Maine, and Plat of Connectfcut. Sens-
tor Frye intellectually doomed Thomas B.
Reed for the presidency, pIophesying the
complete rout:s. of the Democratic party in
1896 He outlined the policy OF the Repub-
lican party saying it would revise the tariff
lines of the Mckinley bill to suit the times,
conditions and circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
A Former Biddeford Pastor in Jail.
Z5 Especial to the PRESS.)

saco. March as.-Rev. WIS. Burton,
the Dung North Saco pastor who sud-
denly deserted his parish, last summer,
leaving many unpaid bills, has been
heard from again. He is now confined
in Virginia Jail, on charge of COM
mitting fraud in connection with a
horse trade. 3 a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

The department of agriculture
has issued a report on the forest
wealth of the Dominion. The
report states that in Canada, in various
industries depending for their existence
upon the supply of wood, there is invest
ted capital amounting to nearly $780,
600 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
A Harpswen Sailor Lost.

IGloucester, Mass, March 2s.-Captain
York of schooner Charles j. Willard from
Fajardopr Tor Portland, reports March IL
oil Cape Ha tteras during heavy north
west gale that John Sinnett of Harpswell,
a member of the crew was washed from the
jib boom and drowned. He twenty
eight years of age and unmarried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
"a
Signs of Better Times,

Marlboro, Mass, March 2S.-J. F. Des-
moud's shoe factory, which shut down
December, 10, will resume operations
a out A pril /. J.A. Frye's shoe factory
has increased its running time to ten
hours a day. The sDiamond F." Howe
factory will probably follow suit next
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
Augustus Moshier.

Mr.. Augustus Moshier, died at the Home
for aged Men this morning aged 76. he has
been in feeble health for some time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29

Portland, Me-. March 28-rhe local Weather
Bureau ohice recoras as TO the weather the
following:
s-am-Barometer 1924. thermometer.
81 O; dew point. 20: humidity SO; wind. NE;
velocity, 10; snow.
p. m.-Barometer, 29.536: thermometer
40; dew point "a; humidity. 81; wind. NV
velocity l6; weather. clear.
Mean daily thermometer. "a o.; maximum
Thermometer. 81 81 minimum thermometer,
29.5: maximum velocity of wind, "a; NV;
total precipitation. AZ. C*+
Weather Observations.
The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, March 2S, taken at p. nj.
meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order.
Temperature, direction of the, wind, state
of the weather: z5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-29
A BRAZILIAN OUTRAGE.
Crew Of the Maine Schooner Isaac
Stetsaa,
SET UPON BY BRAZILIAN SOLDIERS
AND SEVERAL KILLED.

The Men We're Sober and Did Not Provoke
the Quar- rel-The Matter Was Reported
to the American Minister at Rio.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

Hugh j. McGinn, whose face was filled
with powder by the explosion OF can.
noncracker on the Fourth, is much i'm
proved, and 1t is not believed that his
eyesight Will be injured.
The funeral OF Miss Nary 3. Carpenter
took place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence OF her parents, No. 202
Pine street. There was a large attend
ance OF relatives and friends.
A load OF gravel was accidentally
dumped in Main street square yesterday
afternoon, and the driver had to borrow
a shovel and reload, while large crowd
gathered on the ourbstone to assist by
looking on.
The annual procession OF the Young
Ladies' Scdalities of st. Mary's Church
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
vespers. The young ladies will attend 8
O'Clock mass in the body OF the church
and receive holy communion.
The State militia Will 60 into camp at
Quonsett Point Monday. Everything is
now In readiness for the soldier boys and
they are anxiously awaiting orders to
move on TO Quonsett. The new grounds
are the best the militia has ever had ana
the Accommodations are far superior to
those they have had In the past.
An old lady who was on her way to Bos-
ton applied at the station for lodgings
last evening and was accommodated. She
had got on the wrong train and was sent
back to this city. Prefering to travel In
the day time and having no means to pro-
cure lodgings she came to the station and
started for Boston this morning.
Tomorrow at the 10:30 o'clock mass at
the Church of the Sacred Heart the emil
nent Dominican, Rev. Father O'Neil, will
deliver the sermon. Father O'Neil con-
Quoted q mission ct this church a few
years ago and about year ago spoke at
the Cathedral on "Books and their Read
ing" He is very eloquent speaker and
will be listened to with interest.
The annual excursion Of the Sunday
schools of Trinity and st. Pauls Churches
of this city and st. James Church OF
Woonsocket was held yesterday, the
steamer Pioneer conveying Ithe party to
South Swansea. An excellent shore din
ner was provided by Caterer Thurston
and there were number Of games and
athletic contests that were thoroughly
enjoyed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Hosiery Dept.

Another lot of seamless fast
cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, dou-
BILE sole, velvet finish, at TIC each.
80 dozen Mems fast black cot
ton Hose, seamless, 6 1-2c p air.
so dozen Ladies' fine gauze
fast black Cotton Hose, worth IL
1-2c pair; 3 pair for SOC.
New designs in Silk Belts, hand
some patterns, 25c each.
Trilby Ties, all colors, black
silk and satin, 25c.
Toilet Soaps.
Pure German almond Soap sc
cake.
Colgate's oatmeal Soap, 7c.
Colgate's Bay Rum Soap, SC.
Colgate's Tar Soap, Sc.
Colgate's Sulphur Soap, sc.
Cuticura, 14c.
Pears, lie.
Buttermilk, Sc.
Toilet Water and Per
fumes.
Colgate's Toilet Water, 19c bot.
tie.
Colgate's Florida Water, 19c
bottle.
Colgate's Violet Water 19c and
39c a bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
RADIkIN & C0ONEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET-202
Corsets.

10 dozen Balls B Corsets. zoe
pair.
10 dozen DR.. Warmers Cora
line, 79c pair.
10 dozen Toe Corsets at 49c a.
pair.
With every pair of Corsets a
bottle of White Glover Cream.
10 dozen more OF the black and
colors LisIe Gloves, SC pair.
Mems Underwear.
Light and medium weight,
white and colored, 25c yard.
Ladies, Jersey Vests, 25 dozen,
25c kinds 17c; 20c kind IL 1-2c,
To Close.
500 skeins Germantown Yarn,
7c skein, to get ready for our Fall
stock.
100 pieces all silk and satin
Ribbon; &c, 7c and &c at sc yard;
12c and 16c at 10c yard.
Shoe Department.
Ladies this is the last chance
you will have to buy Oxford
Ties that are worth $3.50 at 9Sc q
pair.
Ladies' tan Oxford Ties, sizes
3 to 7, worth &c pair; our price
Saturday 49c a pair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

The Superior tax levy has been fixed
at s266, 500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
DIFFERENT NAT1oNALIT1Es.

II fly drops into beer glass. says
a German paper, one who has made a
study of national characteristics can
easily tell the drinkers nationality by
his action. A Spaniard pays for the
beer. leaves 1t on the table, and goes
away without saying a word. A
Frenchman will do the same, except
that he swears while he goes An Eng
lishman spills the beer and orders an
other glass A German carefully
fishes out the fly and finishes drinking
as If nothing had happened A Rus
sian drinks the beer with the fly. A
chinaman fishes out the fly, swallows
it, and then throws away the beer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
ABROAD.

Cardinal Bonaparte is dead in Rome.
The Young Turks go on with their
rebelling.
Two more filibustering parties
landed in Cuba.
a large number of people were
drowned in a Russian food.
Soldiers is New Granada entrapped
and killed 200 Indians in revenge,
The steamship Horsa was seized at
Port Antonio, Jamaica as a filibuster.
Ambassador BGyard visited the Brit
ish foreign office for the first time
since August lis call was in no way
connected with the Venezuelan matter.
Details of the loss of the Italian
bark Brom Carlo off Cape Horn by
collision with the British ship Condor,
show that only four of her nineteen
men were saved
a missionary arrived at Antwerp
from the Congo free state describes a
fearful state of terrorism and oppres-
sion as existing there under the petty
governors in the interior.
Owing TO his son 3 failure 10 arrange
for a permanent representative in
London, the ameer of Afghanistan
caused many of his subjects to be
buried alive.
The sultan has written a remarkable
letter to Lord Salisbury giving his
word of honor that the proposed re-
forms in Armenia would be carried out
to the letter.
French marines assaulted several
people at BANGKOK. Siam, and frac-
tdred the skull Of constable attached
to the British legation The offenders
are now In irons
1t is reported that Spain and France
will join in pressing claims against
Venezuela. The Spanish minister to
Venezuela left Havana suddenly on
the Alfonso XII, after an important
conference with high government Of
ficials.
The duke Of Marlhorough's lawyer
stated at London that the duke de-
elined 10 touch shilling OF his brides
money and that the whole OF il is
settled upon her in the ordinary way.
NE also denies that there Is heavy
mort gage on ths Blenheim estates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
PROFESSIONALISM is RUINOUs.
Proving Injurious to the True Sporting
Spirit in England.

Professionalism Is driving the sport
ing spirit out of England altogether.
Our young men," says Today, used
to be players of games; now they are
only gaping spectators at shilling or
sixpence head They cannot play
cricket; they have to hire a set of men
to play it for them, while they sit
around and shout. They have only
muscle and pluck enough to carry
them through the gate of football
field and to enable few thousand of
them who have lost their wretched
hall crowns 70 attack the referee. The
game itself is played by set Of pro-
fessional rowdies who do not care a
toss of halfpenny whether they win
or lose, provided the takings are big
England hires Scotchmen to play foot
ball for her against Scotland, and lii s
contemplate piece of tomfoolery is
dignified by the name of sport. With
the exception of the university boat
race, there is not a bit Of fair and
honest sport left in England. 1t is like
our precious mCrality-all talk and no
fact. The whole system is disgrace
to the players and degradation TO the
spectators"