davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

certain TO be remembered for the cOur-
ageous unfurling of our flag over the
Hawaiian palace, as are the names of
Cleveland and his man Friday for their
innomininns ACTION in hanlinn IL down
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

state, and Sunday closing must be an
innovation that is welcome to all law
abiding residents of that city
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

DETROIT saloons were closed last
Sunday. There is no reason why the
liquor law should not be enforced in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice tO Hear CIal
State Of Michigan, County Of Van
Probate court for said county.
Estate Of George +. Breck. deceased. Il
ed having been appointed by the Judge
said county, Commissioners ON Claims
Of said estate ofsaid George +. Breck. d
six months from the fourteenth day Of ia
1895. having been allowed by said 'Iude. r
all persons holding claims against said
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

i County of Van Buren-ss.
At a session of the Probate Court For {
of Van Buren,, holden at the Probate OF
village of Paw Paw, on Tuesday, thv
and ninety-hve.
Present, Hon. Benjamin +. Heckerts
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Micbaelt
deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
Washburn's Circus

So much has been said and done in ad-
yertising circus, that to certain extent
the public have become weary of an
nouncements concerning them. Leon W.
Washburn claims however that he has
several novelties that are worthy OF at
tention and in presenting his Museum
Menagerie and Hippodrome he feels con-
fident of giving the patrons of his shows
the full worth of their money. He is one
of the few progressive managers that be-
lieve in trying to better the style of his
show every season and he is fully salts
fed that this year he has the largest en-
semble of first class performers, more wild
animals and more spirited contests in his
hippodrome than he has ever had the
pleasure of presenting to the public be-
fore. The baby lions, the little elephants,
the cat minstrels, Charlie the Oldest and
largest elephant alive, and q hundred
other attractions that amuse, mystify and
fill the beholder with awe and amaze
ment, are to be seen with his Great Allied
Show this season. Captain Bailey S
perilous dive from a ladder one hundred
and twenty-five feet high into life saw
ing net below, is one of the free features
of this colossal exhibition The entire
show is new and ought to fill the tent to
overfiowing The show will be seen here
Friday, June IA, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
INCURRED HERBERT's WRATH.
New Cause Assigned for the Dismissal of
Auditor Morton.

Washington, June 11.-Friends of
Charles B. Morton, of Maine, the fourth
auditor of the treasury for the navy de-
partment who was suInmarily dismissed
last week by President Cleveland have a
new cause for his removal While the
removal was undoubtedly made because
of Mr.. Morton's very Objectionable letters
regarding the President and the secretary
OF the treasury, it is said that the auditor
had offended Secretary Herbert 1t is
stated that some time ago Secretary Her
bert purchased a carriage and that the
vehicle cost $780, Mr.. Morton refused to
approve the act, claiming that it was I'M
duly extravagant. 1t is said that in order
to induce Mr. Morton to approve the bill
it was necessary for President Cleveland
to assure him that it was all right But.
resulting from this alteration, the rela-
tions between Mr.. Morton and Secretary
Herbert are said to have been extremely
cool
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
A Careless RicycIer.

Last Saturday just as an elderly lady
was stepping from the sidewalk to the
street at the corner of Cumberland and
Pearl streets, a wheelman came rapidly
along and struck her fair and square,
knocking her down flat on her side.
Luckily she escaped injury. 1t must be
said for the bicycler that he stopped to
ascertain what damage he had done. He
explained that he could not turn out be-
cause carriage was in the way But he
must have been riding too fast and too
carelessly or he would not have run into
her.
1t was only by the greatest good luck
that this lady escaped serious injury for
she is quite heavy and might easily have
broken bone.
There are too many wheelmen who even
now do not seem to realize that they do
not have superior rights to those of pedes-
trians because they are engaged in a
superior kind of locomotion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
. Deeripg. Me-. May a,th. q

.-Deeripg, Me-. May 27th. '95.
ORDERED-That "a hearing hes given
owners of property on Ocean street, from
Oak to Sawyer and on Sawyer street from
Ocean to Thomas street, So called, by the
committee on New streets on the matter OF
altering said streets to grade. and that the
city clerk give notice 10 all parties in
terested by advertising the same in at least
two newspapers and tDat the hearing shall
be held June 19;h, 1885. at o'clock, p. M,
on the corner of OCEAN and sawyer streets.
Voted that the same have a passage. A
May attn, '95.
Attest, i. +. JONES, City CLERK.
my29 da1w3w"
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
Maine State College.

The program for Commencement week
at the Maine State College, Orono, June
1919, is as follows:
June 15 500 P. M-Junior Exhibi-
tion.
June 16. 500 P. M.-Baccalaureate
Sermon, Rev. Martyr Summerbell, D.
D., of Lewiston.
June II. 1000 A. M.-Convocation
2 80 P. M.-Class Day Exercises; s. 90. P.
M.-Commencement Grafton, Edward G.
Reynolds, Esq, of Portland.
June Is. 1000 A M-Exhibition
Drill; 800 P. M. Reception by the Beta
Theta Pi and @. I. V. Fraternities; s. O(
P. M.-Reception by the President
June 19. $50 A. .-Commmencement
LOO P. M-Alumni Dinner; 800 p. NJ.
Meeting of the General Alumni Associa.
tion 500 P. M.-Commencement Concert.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
VICTOR BICYCLES
Always Lead. Why?

Because the VICTOR is the easiest running
Bicycle in the world. Proved by the Victor
Dynamometer, the only machine on earth that
actually measures the power required to run
bicycle. Call and see us before you BUY your
1895 mount, so you can buy intelIigently We
will take one apart SO you can see how well
and simply they are made. If gold in Victor
bearings would make them wear better we
hould have it in Victors. Catalogues free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12

"Many of the citizens of Rainsville
Indiana, are never without bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house., says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place This Remedy has
proven of SO much value for colds, Group
and whooping cough in children that
few mothers who know it's worth are
wiling to be without it. For sale by
Landers & Babbidge, Druggists, and c.
B. Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12

Uncle Sam in these Respects.-Advant.
ages For War.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12

Deering, Me-. May 9th. 1895.
ORDERED-Ihat hearing he given
owners of property on Brighton street from
stevens Plain avenue TO the summit of
Mitchell's Hill. so called, by the Committee
on New Sreetts. on the matter of altering
said street to grade. and that the city clerk
give notice to all parties interese ed by ad-
papers. and thar he hearing shall be held
June 18th. at o'clock y. NJ. at the corner
of Stevens Plains avenue and Brighton
A true copy of order lassed in City Council
May 27t5. '95.
Attest. l.. +. JONES, City Clerk.
my29 d1aw3W
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
Who Said So.
The Bangor News says:

stIt is now reported that there will be a
delay in the erection of Portland's Y M.
G. A. building on account of lack of
funds, and that work cannot be COM
menced this year. A little while ago it
was given out in the Portland papers
that an immense sum Of money had been
observation-disclosures $500, 000
The News must have dreamed this
1t doesn't seem probable that any Port
land paper stated that $500, 900 had been
subscribed for the building.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
Whites i: Bankrupt Sale
= - OF
Boots and Shoes.

We have just received a large bankrupt stock
of Women's Oxford Ties in black and russett
which we will sell less than cost We have a
lot of Women's 81 80 Oxfords which we will
sail at $1.OO per pair. We shall also in
clude in this sale several odd lots of vari.
GUS lines containing therein wonen's button
boots ard oxford ties in small and medium
sizes. Misses and children's button boots and
oxford ties in all kinds and sizes. We are ce-
termined to sell these goods and are prepaIed
to sell at the lowest prices ever offered in the
city. ie7df
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 18th, 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism fer
IS years, was treated by tho very best
ply sicians ana spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. M. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Nc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
FOR EITHER SEX.
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

STEAMER PHANTOM will leave Portland
~ Pier for Freeport touchinp at Falmnnth
toreslde; ConSens, Great Chehea que and Little.
Johns island and VOLTS Point at IN a. m. and
B p. M daily. sundays excepted RETURNING.
will leave South Freeport at g. 20 a. n and l. so
p. m. touching at all landings, commencing
June u; 1898. II. b. SOULE, Manager.
apr30du
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
Truthful.

General Grant was, says General
Horace Porter in MoClure's Magazine,
without exception the most absolutely
truthful man l ever encountered in pub
Ito or private life. He was not only
truthful himself. but no had horror Oh
untruth in others" An anecdote illus
trates this trait
One day while sitting in his bedroom
In tho White House, whore no had re-
tired to write message to congress, a
card was brought in by servant.
An officer on duty at the time, seeing
that tho president did not want to be
disturbed, remarked to the servant.
"Say the president is not in. "
General Grant overheard the remark,
turned around suddenly in his chair
and cried out to the servant;
"Tell him no such thingl / don't lie
myself, and don't want any one to lie
for mel''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
A Tough Manxman.

I'm Manxman, and have inherited
q rugged constitution. seldom wear
gloves even In your winters, and much
of the time 1 go without an overcoat.
For many years followed the sea, and
/ had one adventure that few would
have lived to tell Of. 1t was midnight
of December when was ordered aloft
to stow the main royal. and before l
knew what was about / fell from the
yardarm into the sea. No one on deck
had noticed my fall, and apparently no
one had heard my cry, for the ship kept
right on. There was. with heavy boots
and heavy coat, alone amid tho waves
of the Atlantic. You may not believe
me, but did not feel greatly alarmed.
managed to get out Of my boots and
coat. and then I began to swim to keep
myself afioat Somehow felt that
should DO saved. We had passed YES
sell about sunset, and l thought she'd
come along and pick me up. had been
a good swimmer all my life, and kept
afloat till daybreak, when that other
vessel did come along and fish me out,
four hours after fell in. We got into
New York three days after my ship ar
rived, and when / came aboard, as she
lay at her wharf, my mates took me for
O ghost. New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
OUR CASTLE IN SPAIN.

The streets bleak and long, and the rains
blowing cold
They eye me with pity, grown weary and old;
They fancy I'm out in the wind and rain
All, mol I'm at homo in our castle in spain.
In the glow Of the freight you stand by me
there.
II fickers and plays on your shadowy hair.
Outside, in the city, seek you in vain,
But still you are found in our castle in Spain.
hear not the roar of the traffic; hear
Your accent so low, and SO strange, and so
clear
The voice that could bid one forever to remain
With you in our castle-our castle in Spain.
That castles SO fair, so enchanted the ground.
The springtime abides in it all the year round.
There leaves never wither, as hopes never
wane.
Tho lime trees aye bloom by our castle in
Spain.
Yet the winds that blow Ger the whole earth
renew,
And the stream meath its ramparts has flowed
the world through,
And read in your eye love deeper than
pain
Love stronger than death, in our castle In
Spaini
Wherever you wander, ah, you love besti
When you from our refuge realities wrest,
wonder if you are rs glad to regain
Our fortress, our haven, our castle In Spain.
May Kendall in New York Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
Ella wbeeler.u Little Joke.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has among her
collection of photographs one which she
always hands to visitors to her pleasant
fiat" without any explanation. 1t is a
picture of man with his back turned,
and so his face partially concealed, kiss
ing q woman who is evidently herself.
Il the visitor does not mako any COM
ment, Mrs. Wilcox asks, "Why don't
you exclaim. But who is the man?'
Most people do. 1t is my husband, Of
course but / like to surprise my ac-
1uaintanoes by not telling them that at
first" Any one who knows the ardent
affection existing between the poetess OF
passion and Mr.. Wilcox would not be
at all afraid that the kisser was not he,
SO long as the kissee was his wife,
Philadelphia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20

In his work, Korea" Mr.. Henry
Savage Lanaor tells tale of the tele-
phone. Some months before he arrived
in Seoul foreigner had visited the
king, soliciting orders for installations
of telephones. Tho king, being much as
tonished and pleased at the wonderful
invention, Immediately, at great OK
pense, set about connecting by telephone
the tomb Of the queen dowager with the
royal palace Many hours day were
afterward spent by his majesty and hia
suit in listening at their end of the tele-
phone, and n Waterman was kept all
night in case the queen dowager should
wake up from her eternal sleep. But
not message, or sound, or a murmur,
even, was heard. The king was disgust
ed, and the telephone was condemned as
fraud by his majesty OF Che. sen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
NapoIeon,s Marshals.

The families of the most famous Of
the first Napoleon's marshals are still
represented in France. Bernadotte,
prince Of Monte Corvo, is represented by
the Swedish royal family; the Princes
Murat bear the title of the brilliant
cavalry commander, Berthier' s descend
ant is the Prince of Wagram, Lannes is
represented by the family of Montebel-
10, Oudinot by the Duke Of Reggie.
Mortier by the Duke of Rivoli and the
Prince of Essling, Groucy by the Mar
quis de Grouchy, and Poniatowsky by
Prince S. Poniatowsky. The lines Of
Marmont, duke of Ragusa; Duroc, duke
|, of Frioul; Kellermann, duke Of Valmy;
Augereau, duke of Castiglione, and
others are extinct, while Davoust. duke
of Auerstadt, is represented by q grand
nephew, now o commander of an army
corps. Soult's name only is kept up by
a grandson, the Comte dc Mornay Soult
de Delmatia, while Moneys title--that
Of duke Of Conegliano-has been taken
by a grandson, the Baron do Gillevoisin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
Condolences OF CLIENTS.
A Noted English Precedent Which Stamps
Them as Inviolable.

Ihem as lnViOihDtes
1.-The matter of condolences between
counsel and client is one of great inter-
est and Importance, said we'll known
jurist and ex-judge the other day.
GAS to the duty of a lawyer ON the
trial of case where he has been in
formed by his client that he is guilty,
tho best and most controlling example
is that of Charles James Phillips, the
eminent British barrister who in many
directions was rated in his time as Sec
ond only to Lord Erskine.
He was defending Courvoisier. who
was indicted for the murder of Lord
Russell. During the trial, on the exam
nation of a very important witness for
the people, the accused was much over
come, and in the intensity of his emo
tion communicated either to Mr.. Phil
lips or to his solicitor the fact that he
was guilty of the crime.
mfr. Phillips Immediately asked for
an adjournment of the case and for
consultation with the judges. The con-
sultation was granted, and Mr.. Phillips
stated to the bench that the accused had
confessed his guilt and requested the
judges to point out to him his path Of
duty. Tho judges, after deliberation,
stated that he would have a perfect
right to make such legal and logical de-
auctions from the evidence as he
thought tended to the exoulpation of the
accused, but it would be unprofessional
to state to tho jury any personal belief
of his innocence.
"In his argument to the jury Mr..
Phillips, carried away by his emotions
and imagination, did state to the jury
his own personal belief in tho innocence
of his client, and this statement of his
ocoasioned much criticism afterward. "
New York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
WHY THE MAMMoTH8 FRozE.
Howorth's Theory with Regard to TIN
Remains Found In Siberia.

Howorth's Theory with Regard to the
Remains Found In Siberia.
In Howorth's book, entitled ''The
Mammoth and the Flood,' the author
advances a unique theory with regard
to the remains Of the mammoth, or hairy
elephant, which is found in such i'm
mense numbers in Siberia. These crea-
lures were so plentiful at one time in
that country that ivory hunters found it
more profitable to go there in search Of
that valuable article than to South AZ
RIGA, where elephants are supposed to be
as numerous as boodlers in New York
city. Howorth says that they are inva-
riably found under conditions which
make it certain that they could not have
lived unless the surroundings and eli
mate had been entirely different from
those existing at present. The remains
Of plants upon which they fed and the
southern contemporary shells which are
also frequently found with the remains
point to a sudden and wonderful change
of climatic conditions.
If Professor Howorth's argument is
to be given any weight, the Siberian
plateau is one of the most recent fea-
lures in the known physical geography
of the world. He figures that the pla-
teau was suddenly raised to its present
height, and that, prior to its sudden ele-
walton, it was a warm stretch Of low
land furnishing pasturage to thousands
of mammoth brutes. The rapid eleva-
ton, according to his deductions, sud-
denly CONCEALED the waters and froze
the gigantic animal bodies through and
through, thus preserving them intact
until tho present day. He says that I'M
less these animals had been frozen i'm
mediately after death they would GER
tainly have deoayed and disappeared.
In some places, far to the east in ST.
IBERIA, as we'll as in the mountainous
regions of Alaska on our continent, the
remains of the mammoth and other great
extinct animals have been found at
height of 1900 feet above sea level.
Howorth and Faloony both declare this
to be incompatible with their mode Of
life. --St. Louis Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
A Distinction with n difference

Tho young man had failed in securing
the girl as his own for life, owing prin-
cipally to the violent opposition of her
paternal ancestor, and friend OF his
was oonsoling him on his loss.
"By George" he said, II don't SEQ
what you wanted to marry that girl
for"
"That's because you don t know her. F"
~ know her father. F"
"But wasn't marrying him.
Perhaps not, but you would have to
become a member of tho family. F."
81 could have stood that for the girls
sake. +"
"Woll, couldn't. Why, | had some
dealings with him in a business way.
and found that he was regular rob-
her, "
Tho disappointed lover sighed pro-
foundly.
81 don't know but that you may be
pretty near right on the old man" he
said. ~ had some dealings with him
and found him a free booter. Detroit
Free Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
A Scrap of Paper.

Not long ago, says writor in The
Realm, was walking IN the garden at
Hawarden with Mr.. Gladstone. what
would you do with THAR" he said sud-
denly, pointing to o bit Of newspaper
lying on tho lawn. II think I'd pick it
up and take it away" / answered, aston
ished. "Ahl Well, this Is what do
with IT," said Mr.. Gladstone. There
upon he placed the point Of his walking
stick on the middle Of the scrap Of pa
per, twisted the stick round and round,
and with much dexterity left the bit OF
paper in the soil and out of sight.
"The Duke of Buccleugh taught me to
do that" no said as we resumed our
walk. "It is good for the ground. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
THE MIRACLE.

"Dear brother. dearest friend, when am
dead,
And you shall see no more this face OF mine,
Let nothing but red roses be the sign
OF the white life lost for him, she said.
"No, do not curse him; pity him instead.
Forgive him; forgive me-God's anodyne.
For human hate is pity, and the wine
That makes men wise forgiveness. have read
Loves message in loves murder, and die. !"
And so they laid her just as she would lie,
Under red roses. Rcd they bloomed and fell.
But when flushed autumn and the SHOWS
went by
And spring came, 10, from every buds green
shell
Burst white blossomi Can faith reason
whyp
e. A. Robinson in Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20

An American gentleman recently
went over tho field of Waterloo with q
guide who boasted that he escorted
General Sheridan over the scene Of Ma
poleon's great defeat. "What did Cen
eral Sheridan sayr' asked my friend.
"Oh, nothing" "He must have said
something" "Well, he only said, IT
was q - good place for fight :"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
Trled TO Braee Up.

Wife-You'yo been drinkingi And
you told me you were going to prayer
meetingl
Husband-Y-e-s. m dear, wash de-
layed at zhe prayer meeting, and thic)
knew you'd make big fuss bout my
lhic) comm home 8 late, and IL (hic)
tried to brace up for zhe ordeal New
York Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
Practical.

my dear, thought we were going
to practice economy for timer
Wife-So we are, dear. went down
and countermanded the order you gave
your tailor for suit and bought bon
net that cost only half the amount
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
Better.

II should have you know, sir, that
am Londoner, as was born in Lon
DOM
''But I. sir, was born in Cork, and l
am q rker!'-Boston Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20

In Zante, one of the Ionian isles, there
Is a petroleum spring that is mentioned
by Herodotus. It has been known for
nearly 5000 years.