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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-23

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-23

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-23

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-23
CARR OF COMMUNICATION.

CARR Of COMMENDA ! lUN.
From citizens Of Portland, Or, April TO- 1855
10 citizens OF Helena, Montana
! DR.. c. H. Mack, Dentist, now resident Of
your city, but formerly OF Portland. and well
known to ali OF US, has few equals and no su
! yeriors as dentist an where. He is a gen.
tleman well worthy Of confidence and favor.
IA. CHAPMAN, NJ D.,
Mayor Of Portland
WM. II. Walk lNS, NJ. E.,
AS. NICHOLS, MD,
J. r. CARDWELL,
IA GLENN Dentist Portland
Dentist, Portland
He did for me the best dentistry ever had
done, and DR.. Z. c. Knowles, dentist OF San
Francisco, said It was the best he ever saw.
Portland
HELENA, Mont. Aug. TO- 1892.
Amer more than seven pears residence and
practice OF DrIMsck In Helena,we are pleased
10 endorse above expression Of cJmmenda-
ton.
JOS. X. TOOLE,
Governor Of Montana.
JOHN q. CURTIN,
Wh. n. STEELE, ID. d.,
Helena,
j., ATCHlSON, N. d.,
Heieaa,
D.J.WAlT, Dds,
Helena.
W, r. ZUBER,
Dentist, Helera
For satisfactory OPERATORS In salem. or.
We are enabled by permission 70 refer TO such
noted and worthy gentleman as his excel.
lsney
WA. r. LORD,
Governor Of Oregon
HOhiPHILLiP AEfsCHAN
state Treasurer u Oregon.
HON. q, T. WOLNkkfOk,
supreme adge salem
HOS, GBO n, BuRNErr,
Circuit Judge, salem.
X T.. BOISE salem.
ana many Olhers of niEh respectable ".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-23
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
A Lighthouse Heroine.

An honored visitor, to Eastport, Me. t, is a young lady of brave fame-Misa Burta Grace Boyd, known as the Grace Darling of the St. Croix. who has charge of the Ledge light, situated about six miles below St. Stephen, and who won her worthy title 12 years ago by saving, alone and unaided, two young sailors from certain death, deed of bravery recognized by the Dominion govern ment, which presented her with well equipped lfeboat and gold watch. Miss Boyd is the daughter of Captain John Boyd, for years keeper of the light. Since his death Miss Boyd has faithful ly performed the keeper duties She is described as a petite body, whom one would never credit with sufficient phys ical prowess for the deeds she has done. Lewiston Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
Royhood.a Dream Island.

know of beautiful island
 Far down in the path of life's stream, By music's soft magic enchanted
 'Tis the isle of my boyhood's dream How sweet the bird hymns of that island, How gladsome the song of the Till. And the musical voices of playmates
 That dwell on the island still Sweet island of beauty. love thee,
 l long for thy peaceful repose And the rainbow of promise above thee That circled the bloom of the rose. Again on the dream tide of slumber
 drift to that island again, And, To, the bright visions of childhood Eclipse the sad pictures of painl hear the soft music of minstrels
 That charmed the sweet twilights of old. And bathe in the glory of sunsets
 That melted the days into gold. Bright island of beauty, l love thee.
 Oh, give me again thy repose And the rainbow of promise above thee That circled the bloom of the rosei No cares ever haunted my spirit
 On that beautiful island of bliss, And visions of paradise charmed me Unveiled by mother s fond kiss. But shadows since then have fallen, And sorrow has threaded her seam, And long to be quiet forever
 On the isle of my boyhood's dream Dear island of beauty. love thee.
 And may forever repose Meath the summer lit arch of the rainbow That circled the bloom of the rosel -L. |. Knight in Atlanta Corstitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
Feeding by Clockwork.

George w. Belt of Auburn has in- vented an ingenious device for feeding his horse, and he does it with one of the ordinary little alarm clocks. The horse gets its feed of grain when the alarm goes off.
 For instance, If Mir. Belt wants the horse to have it's morning feed of grain at o'clock, and he himself does not care to turn out until o'clock. he sets his alarm for o'clock, and when the morning comes the horse gets its break fast an hour before it's owners eyes are open. It is so arranged that the alafm pulls the slide. letting the grain run through asluice to the manager. Lewis ton Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
GIANT CORN.
Samples of a Wonderful Species Recently
 Had From Peru.

Samples of B Wonderful Species Recently
 Had From Peru.
 Samples of corn of giant species have been obtained from Peru by the department of agriculture. The grains are four times the size of those of or dinary maize, and Secretary Morton be- lieves that the plant may be turned to most valuable account in this country. It is very prolific and bears ears of huge dimensions, The species is quite distinct from any known in North America, and the name Zea amylacea has been given to it. All of our corn comes under the head of Zea mais. Professor E. L. Stur- tevant is now making study of this re- markable Peruvian cereal, with view to finding out how it may be cultivated most advantageously.
 The grains are extraordinarily starehy, even for corn; hence the name amylacea. Already ten distinct varieties of the species have been ascertained One of them would probably be excellent for canning, inasmuch as it contains an un- usual percentage of sugar. It has been named Zea amylacea saccharata. Un- doubtedly the species is derived from the same source as the maize of the United States. All known varieties of this cereal, it is believed, came original ly from the Zea tunicata, or 'clethed" corn, which still grows wild i'll Mexico. Each grain on an ear of this primitive maize is inclosed in q little husk. .-Bos- ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
TRINlDAD'S ODD PRINCE.
He Is the Self Crowned Husband of an
 American Hefress.

American Hefress.
 The friends of Baron Harden Hickey in this city are deeply interested in the report that Great Britain has asserted her sovereignty over the island of Trini- dad Baron Harden Hickey married Miss Flagler of New York. He is Prince of Trinidad, having conferred the title upon himself.
 It is true he notified the governments of the world sSk he was going to do it, and that none of them offered any ob- jection. The baron claims to own the is- land. He has established a government there and is supposed to be living there now in regal splendor.
 About year ago the baron opened a "chancellerie' in this city and issued circulars in French, asking young men of means to accompany him to his is land. In these circulars he announced himself as absolute monarch of the is land.
 He painted a1lnring pictures of the vast amount of money to be made by shipping guano and turtles to New York.
 Baron Harden Hickey went down to Trinidad last summer. Shortly after ward letters bearing the postage stamps he had printed were offered for sale cheap at the stamp dealers. The assist ant superintendent of foreign mails at the postoffice said that there was no mail connection of the principality of Trinidad.
 Trinidad lies off the Brazilian coast and is nothing but coral rock rising straight out of the ocean, with a valley in its center, i'll which hot spring rises with such force as to cause cloud of steam to hang like veil over the rock at all times There is no harbor. and the only inhabitants are the few Ameri cans and Frenchmen who went there with Baron Harden Hickey last year. New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
Is Harrison 8 Senatorial cAndldasss

Along with current gossip in Indian apolis of Harrison and the presidency there IS persistent reference to the ex- president as senatorial possibility. He would rather be senator than president is remark frequently heard, and of late decided opposition to McKeen and Fairbanks has come to the surface. There are Republicans who are willing to risk their political reputation on the predic- ton that the next Republican United States senator will be neither Fairbanks nor McKeen. Their canvass for the place" said prominent Republican. and one far in the inside of the circle, means the most liberal use of money, but the right man to overcome the flow of the money has not been named He will be, though, before many months. but until then speculation may come very close to him. ''-Cincinnati En- quirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
Carnot,s Noble Memorial.

Instead of being invested in cold mar ble or bronze, the funds raised by pub lie subscription for monument in memory of M. Catpot, the murdered president of the French republic, are to be devoted wholly to the relief of suf- fering humanity-a most noble idea, commendable for imitation. Eleven thousand francs. the interest on the sum raised, will hereafter be distributed an- nually among s5 widows of working men who have been left with children without support. And Mime. Carnot has reserved the right to increase the fund by donations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
 Revealed Unto Babes.

Lord Salisbury's s eldest granddaugh- ter is a very clever child. and though she is kept shielded from notice several of her childish sayings have crept out at Hatfield The following story is at least ben trovato Toward the close of the last parliament some one was asking Lord Cranborne when a dissolution might be expected. He replied that he had no idea. But know, said the ht- tie listener i'll the corner, flor l heard grandpapa say he meant to hang on as long as possible British Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
the boat right there if I hadn't needed 1t to get ashore with. T

l it to get ashore with. ''
 One day the president was "bottom ! fishing in Hog Island Narrows, below Gray Gables, anchored off the rocks. and seated in his catboat, the Ruth, thoroughly enjoying himself, smile of contentment lowering about his face. A big steamboat loaded down with excur- sionists from Nantucket came up through the narrow passage from the outer bay, running close to the rocks among which the Ruth was anchored, leaving that craft but two or three rods to the left from the big steamer and | rocking violently in the swell which the latter created in the sea- A party of res idents on the mainland near Gray Ga bles were accompanied by young man who was stranger to these parts and who had never seen the president
 There's Grover p said a girl in the party, and all looked where she looked Hello there, Groverl How yer makin it?' yelled the young man at the top of his. voice, not having q glimmering idea that it was the president of the United States whom he was addressing. The girls duckeR their heads, fell on each others necks in modification and looked in every direction except toward the presidential craft in their effort to avoid confusion until the young man yelled again, before he could be stopped and before he noted the confusion he was creating, saying, "Got any fish, Gro ver?' Then woman in the party took the youth by the arm, yanked him around bodily and said sternly: Dry up, will you. you plaguy fooll That's President Cleveland, you idiot. "
 The young man was subdued, but only for moment. Ill the meantime on the presidents craft the scene was quite different The first time the young fell low yelled at him the president took it kindly, smiled broadly, but continued at his fishing without further noticing the youth But when the second persist ent shout was uttered MT. Cleveland laughed outright. reached up and doffed his hat and bowed several times as he raised his hat slowly in recognition of the salutation
 The young man saw just enough of this gesture of the president to make him realize that he had not committed an unpardonable sin At other times men in boats have made all manner of endeavors to engage the president in conversation, even when out here on the water, but soon found they were not wanted and that it would be kindness much appreciated if they would keep their distance. ee.-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-06
THE HOLMES HORROR.

Perhaps the, strangest thing about Holmes many and particularly atro- cious crimes is the fact, that he was in jail before most of the discoveries were made. Wichita (Kan. Eagle.
 H. H. Holmes can have the banner as the boss villain of the nineteenth cen tury. It is too bad that there isn't punishment devised to fit his crimes. Hanging or electrocution is too good for him. .-Holyoke Mass Democrat.
 Holmes, the man who has committed so many murders for the purpose of ob- taining insurance money, is fiend of the worst kind, but it is quite probable that the detectives who have failed to solve many mysteries are laying num- Der of crimes at his door of which he Is not guilty. Salt Lake Tribune.
 The Holmes case calls for careful ex-. planation by such criminologists as Pro- lessor Cesare Lombroso Its fast unfold ing developments tend to make it al- most unique in the history of modern crime. Holmes seems more than 8 mere criminal, imbued with the darkest of human passions He emerges moro clearly every day in the light of fiend. Philadelphia Record
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
WESTBROOK.

Sunday. the Universalists were not
able to have services in their church on
account of the water pipe freezing up
that supplied their boiler. They occu-
pied the Baptist church in the afternoon
and had no services in the evening.
Quite mum Der attended the lecture at
the Church of the Messiah in Portland
in the evening given by Mr.. Lewis on
the Passion Play"
Hon. G. M. Warehouse has been quite
sick for the last,two days with severe
cold, but is little better today, and
THINKS he will be able to resume his
du ties at Augusta tomorrow.
Ex-mayor Valentine lost quite 'valu-
able horse Saturday last with tetanus.
The mem bers of the New England Or
der of Protection will give clam sup.
per at knights of Pythias Hall Thursday
evening, February ID. The public are
invited.
Regular meeting of Cummings En-
Westprook Lodge, K. OF F., No. 81.
meet tonight and the Esquire and
Knight ranks will be worked.
Mrs. A. T. Skillings of Biddeford, form
erly of this place, is visiting friends in
this city.
Ammoncongin Lodge, Moro, 10. o: f.
will work the initiatory degree Monday
night.
Following are the people that attended
the banquet of the Maine Academy OF
Medicine at the Eye and Ear Infirmary
in Portland: Senator C.M .Waterhouse
Representative T. Burns, DR.. J. L. Horr,
Dr.L. knight, Charles B. Woodman and
others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
OBITUARY.
Thomas L. Miller.

Mr.. Thomas l.. Miller died in this CITY
Sunday night of Bright's Disease, after an
illness of over a year past, although 1t
confined him to the house but few
months before his decease.
Mr. Miller was born in Connecticut.
When boy he removed to Eastern Penn
sylvania and engaged in peddllng fancy
goods and notions He was very success
full, and when quite young went to New
ark, NJ, where he opened dry goods
house. In this venture be was so fortu-
nate that at one time he was at the head
of three large dry goods houses. But
sickness came upon him. and he was
Frustrated several years with spinal
trou BILE. After partially regaining his
health, and during the war, he was
connected with Claff1in & Co., of New
York. Wishing later to go into business
for himself, he started a large dry goods
house i'll Owego, N. Y. But soon after the
marriage of his daughter he gave up
business there, and came to Portland to
live. For several years ne was with
Messrs. Owen, Moore & Co. as floor walker
Mr.. Miller was 70 years of age. In poll
tics he was a strong Republican. he
left four children, two sons and two
daughters. The sons are in business in
New York and one of the daughters
is Mrs. Tobey of California. the other
Mrs. W. Fl. Stevens, of this city, at whose
residence Mr.. Miller passed away. For
many years Mr.. Miller was resident at
The Sherwood. He was a man of most
genial nature, and made many friends.
Rev M. N. Williams.
Rev. N. M. Williams, d. D., who died
in Newton Sunday, had preached the
gospel uninterrnptedly for over half
century, was born in Beverly 81 years
ago, and graduated at Colby. He held
pastorate at Ellsworth for some time.
He held prominent place in the Bap-
fist denomination.
Charles S. Mooney.
Charles S. Mooney, who died at East
Watertown, Mass, on February 9th, was
graduate of the Portland High School
in the class of 1876. After short
apprenticeship with C.F. Kimball, archi-
tect, he removed to Boston. and for a
long time was in the office of W. r. EN-
erson. For the past few years he has
been in tn employ of Rand & Talyor.
Mr.. Mooney was well fitted for his~chosen
profession, being at all times conscien-
tious and painstaking, and became very
skillful in designing fine residences. He
leaves many friends, who will long re-
mem Der his manly qualities, his unset
fishness, his devotion to his family and
to his profession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

lures only one of thousands. Some work
in cramped positions, but the great ma
jority of working girls, SO to speak, live
on their feet.
Among the latter the symptoms OF
female diseases are early manifested by
weak and aching backs, pains in the
lower limbs and lower part of the stom-
ach. The monthly period" is irregu-
lar: with some profuse, with others
cessation. The sure symptom, leucor-
rhea, is present, and with faintness,
weakness, loss of appetite and sleep.
She may be sure that womb trouble
assails her. She knows not where to go
for aid.
Miss Mary Smylie, of POTS Susque-
hanna Avenue, Kensington, Philadel-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
DEERING.

In the vestry of All Souls church,
Wednesday night, the Unity Club of
Morrill's Corner, will present faroial
comedy, entitled "Our Regiment. AS
nobody ever attended an amateur COM
edy in the aforesaid vestry without en-
ioyment, there is no reason to suppose that
Inc present one will be an exception.
Following is the cast of characters:
Mr.. Dobbinson, a retired merchant,
who abhors the military,
Mr.. Ellaby, his friend, and an admir-
or of the military, u.s.. Durham
Captain Fetherston, Sth Lancers.
- HI. Cram
J. Henry Bernard
Rev. John Talbot, Curateaat Mudbor-
ough, F.T. Miller
Batters, Dobbinson's servant,
Robert Ballard
Mrs. Dickinson, military /. enthus-
last. Frances r Stevens
Olive. her daughter, Flora M. Stoddard
Enid Thu rston. Mr.. Dobbinson's
niece and ward, Josephine B. Walker
Maud Ellaby,, Ellaby's niece,
Apbie Frances Holding
President Whitman of Westhrook Sem
mary, has been IN Augusta attending
the funeral of the late Hon. John L..
Stevens.
The WV. W. S will meet with Mrs. j..
Il. Pierce of Forest avenue Wednesday
afternoon.
Members of the library Circle are re.
auested to meet at Mrs. A. r. Huston's
on Deering street, Wednesday Afternoon
at o'clock.
1t is expected that large number OF
behring's most prominent citizens will
attend the hearing on annexation at Au-
gusta.
The annual meeting of the Deering
Loan and Building Association will be
held Saturday evening, March 2, at the
office of the company.
Deering Lodge, No. 1873, F. and A. NJ,
held their annual meeting last evening
Cor the election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
He Took 1t Comfortably.

Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. B. Spiers
discovered a drunken man comfortably
lounging in an arm chair in his bath
room. The man had locked the door
from the inside, but as it happened
there was side door locked from the
outside. Mr.. Spiers questioned the man
as to his business, but his replies were
inconerent. AS there seemed to be nc
likelihood of his moving without assist
ance, Mr.. Spiers went out and soon re-
turned with Off Ger Hanson. 1t appears
that Mrs. Spiers had seen man standing
at the front door hunting apparently fol
a latch key, and supposing he was one
of the inmates of the house Unmatched
the door.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12


phia, Pa, urges
herfellowwork-
ing-girls tohave
faith in Lydia
r. Pinkhdm' s
Vegetable
Compound.
She says: ~
am a working
girl, and must
sta IN d eleven
hours every
day. 1 have
suffered terri
hly from MAIN
full menstrual
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
'.Yield not to misfortune"

was afflicted with catarrh last autumn.
During the month of October could
neither taste OF. smell and could hear but
little, Ely's Cream Balm cured it.-Marcus
Geo. ShautZ. Railway, N. j.
l suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since boy, and l never hoped for
cure. but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave-. Chicag o. Ill. Cream Balm
is aIeeable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

ton and kidney trouble; and my head
was so dizzy I could hardly see. |
began to take your Lydia Pinkham's
Compound some time ago. 1t was
highly recommended to me by friend.
Now feel like a different girl: no more
aches and pains. | am praising it to
every one Our Druggist sells lots of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

''Tm saving up to buy You a Christmas
present, grandpa" said Willie. THAT
very nice of you, my boy" SAID the old
gentleman. Show much have you gotF'
"wen,' Willie replied, sit you'll give ME
ten cents, I'll have eleven altogether. y
Harper's Young People.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
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