davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

SEALED proposals Will be received by the
Treasurer of the City of Portland until IL
o'clock at noon. Thursday. January Gath, 1895,
for the whole part of the above amount of
stock to be sold. No bid for less price than
$50 per share will be considered. The right
to accept or reject any or all bids is re-
served. Bids should be addressed to GEO.
H. LIBBY. Treasurer of the City of Port
land and endorsed Bid for p. & o. Stock"
The P. & 0. Railway is leased by the Maine
Central Railroad Co. for the term of 999
years, and it pays two dollars per share an
nual dividends in quarterly payments. As
this stock is exempted from all STATE and
MUNICIPAL TAXATION it is very desir-
able as a safe and paying Investment for
trust Funds Saving Banks or Individuals.
Further particulars Wal be given on ap-
plication to GEO. H. LIBBY, Treasurer
of the City OF Portland, Maine. jen9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
BIND
THOSE:
PORTFOLIOS!

Don't let such nice volume
go to ruin in your homes
You can not afford to have
them go unbound when it
can be done in such fine
style and so reaionably at
The PRESS Ollie.
Have you any of the PRESS
portfolios you. wish to pre-
serve Do you know they
make up into beautiful
books Call and see samples
of ou1 work.
DROP postal can to III
PRESS and have BUR 81
representative cal and col
lect the work. It's cheap
er to bind than to teep run
of loose parts. '
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
Unitarian women's Alliance.

On account ofsthe. bad weather of last
Friday IAN adjourned busin ess meeting of
the Alliance will be held at the Parish
House on Saturday, the 18th. at p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

Prohibiting Sectarian Appropriations of
Public Money-A Noble Petition from
Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

When travelling always take cake of john
sons Oriental Soap with you; diseases are
often caught from using hotel soap. W. W
Whipple & Co., and John Williamson, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

SPRINGFIELD, MO. Aug. 18th, 1855,
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
Enowledge. was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 wears. was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out fnding relief. have only taken
cheerfully say it has done mo more
good than anything have ever taken;
can recommend your medicine to all
aufSerers of the above diseases.
MRS. II. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

A. P. BUSH 6 CO.. 14S Pearl ST.. Boston
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodls in an impure condt-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics Of P. p. F. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils. erysipeias.
Contradiction, that r. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-16

P. P. P. purifes the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness. gloomy
feelings and lassitrde first prevailed.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

board of pardons; house bill No. PA, to amend paragraph 19 (section 19) of the
 preliminary provisions of the penal
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

was parsimonious but not 80 Judge Hawkins of the Seventeenth.
 The game bill of Councilman Nugent received not one vote in the house. MT. Finley could not find words to ex- press his surprise at the measure.
 A question seems to be, shall the legislature or the secretary direct the expenditure of $25, ,0O0 appropriated by Uncle Sam for the Arizona legislature
 MT. Dunlap has not yet broken his record of supporting every law and order and reformatorv measure. He almost hicked alone on the cigarette bill.
 Dead animals must be buried BOG yards from the road. 1000 yards from g house or school and within twenty-sour hours of death ; 30 says the house amend ment to MT. Kemp's bill.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
Capitol Notes.

Representative Brown was seriously i'll last night.
 MT. Lake is in Prescott on an i'm portant mining suit.
 The council graveyard is the territo- nial affairs committee.
 Mr. Doran will drive home to Flor ence early this morning.
 The bill requiring the recording of conditional sales passed.
 ''The Investigating committee must have cash" President Doran.
 The bill providing for the deaf, dunn b and blind has been signed by the gov ernor.
 Prescott offers eighty acres free of expense and incum brance for the prison.
 The Arizona legislature cares naught for $50 month Texas prison super intendent.
 President Doran thinks public off, eers in territorial business should not rlde in cattle cars.
 The governor is now a member of the board of regents of the university in- stead of the secretary.
 Ex-Speaker Ryan of Ohio. watched She proceedings and said the mem bers compared in ability with the best he ever saw in his state.
 Mir. Doran says the chairman of the Investigating committee four years ago
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
A VALUABLE BUREAU,
The Creation of a Bill to Be intro
 duCed TOday

An important bill will be introduced into the legislature today. It will pro
 vide for the creation of a territorial
 weather and crop bureau. to act in con. junction with the national bureau. Ii will carry an appropriation of $400 to cover the cost of printing reports, but will involve no other expense. There will be no outlay for stationery nor fol postage, as under the national bureau the territorial bureau can avail itself ol the franking privilege. Beside furnish
 ing the residents of 'Arlzona earlier and more complete information, it will be
 come cheap and valuable advertising medium to inform non-residents of eli. matic conditions, crop prospects and agricultural resources of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
Remove Stiffness.

None are so quick to see the advan- tage of remedy as those who may be called on at any time to avail them selves of it. In witness of this J. E. Sullivan. secretary of the Pastime Ath. letic club, and athletic editor of The Sporting Times, writes:
 "For years I have been actively con- nected with athletic sports. always found it to my advantage to use All cocks Porous Plasters while in train ing. as they quickly remove soreness and stiffness; and when attacked with any kind of pains, the result of slight colds, I always used Allcock's with ben efcial results. I have noticed that most athletes of the present day use nothing else but Allcock's Plasters."
 Brandreth's Pills remove all impur. ities.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
YUMA IN DANGER
Continued from first page.]


 board of pardons; house bill No. 124, to amend paragraph 19 (section 19) of the preliminary provisions of the penal code.
 By MT. Wildman, house bill No. 125, prohibiting counties, cities, towns and villages from the collection of a license from merchants when such license is cov4red by territorial tax provisions.
 Mr. Moore introduced house joint re- solution Mo- 6. in relation to printing the report of the territorial health this was to remove technical objection by the council to 8 similar resolution previously introduced. Under a sus- pension of the rules it was put on its passage and unanimously passed.
 Ia the cases of all house bills just in- troduced the rules were suspended and they were advanced to second read ing.
 Then house bill No. 11S providing for the removal of the Normal school to Tucson and making it an adjunct of the University came up for second read ing, MT. Wildman moved that it be in. definitely postponed. Its author, MT. Gaddis, amended by postponing its con siieration one day. A sperited debate ensued on the amendment Tn the course of which MT. Wildman used the language: That the law had been introduced for the purpose of inauenc- ing legislation in other matters" Mir. Gaddis excepted to the expression and the clerk was directed to take down the objectionable language. After the an. of r. filed with the clerk for proper record his speech in full. NE
 A message was received from the governor announcing that he had signed house bill No. 12, house bill No. 7i to regulate the price of territorial printing, and house bill No. 32 provid- ing for the education of the deaf and dumb and the blind.s
 The following bills reached final pas. sage: House bill 72, amendatory of paragraph 3l57 chapter 1 title 6l re- vised statutes, passed, P ayes; house bill 70, providing for military instruc- tion in the public schools. passed, ayes t5, nays 8; house bill 66, in relation to jurors and juries, passed, ayes 22; house bill 67, to amend paragraph 1881 of the penal code, ayes 23; council bill 2., to amend act v of the Seventeenth legislature, ayes l3, house bill 2S, in re- fation to roads and highways, ayes 22
 The house was notified by the coun- ell of the passage or rejection of several measures.
 The following resolution by Mir. Hunt was adopted:
 Be it resolved by the house of repre- sentatives: That the thanks of this body be extended to the people of Nogales, through their mayor, Hon. Anton Proto, for the kindness and hospitality shown the governor and staff and the members of this body during their recent visit to Nogales, and the chief clerk is hereby requested to forward copy of this resolution to the honorable mayor of Nogales.
 Concerning the investigation by the committee appointed to investigate territorial institutions MT. Moore offered the following concurrent resolu- sion No. 15: That it is the wish of this legislative assem bly, that said commit tee so to be appointed, send for persons and papers and do not visit said in- stitutions in person. The resolution was adopted.
 The remainder Of the session was spent in the whole committee.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

The regular meeting of the Victor Hose Go. No. 3 will be held at the en- zine house Tuesday evening, March 5, at o'clock. Business of importance to be considered. All mem bers who have not attended either of the last two meetings and do not attend this meet ing will be required to pay fine or give up their uniforms and lose their mem bership.
 By order of the company.
 E. M. HANSON, Secretary. WM. EVANS, Foreman.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05
\ PROMINENT OFFICIAL
General Traffic Manager White of
 the Santa Fe in Town.

the Santa Fe in Town.
 General Traffic Manager w. F. White of the Santa Fe, than whom there is no better known railroad official in the United States, arrived by special train and private car from the north last night. He was accompanied by Presi- dent F. M. Murphy of the s. F. P. & P. and by MT. Simon J. Murphy and wife of Chicago The latter named gentle man is one of the heav1est owners of the north and south road and he be- came heavy stockholder in the Phe- nix National bank at it's reorganization last week.
 Mr. Whites visit is one of mixed pleasure and business.
 The party will return north tonight.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

For sale-Forced to sell to meet mort, gage 150x140 east front, not far from Sixth Avenue hotel, for $1.l50 cash. worth S1, $50 easy. Call at once on Kirkland & Strong.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

RICHMOND PLAcE-Six blocks west of Center street, most desirable neighborhood graveled streets, fruit and shade trees, half mile from F. Q Prices 35 per cent less than adjoining lots ln Orchard Grove. Monthly payments.
 KIRKLAND& STRONG, 4SS s. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-05

kRKLAND's SUBDIvIsIoN-Seven blocks east of Center street on Adams and Washington, the Cheapest property for the location in the city. Terms easy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
A DiSgraceful Fight.

Harry b. Boulden, of near Eliton, whose
tisorderly conduct in this town is entirely too
frequent. again figured in disSracsll
fight on Saturday night. and as a result he
and his son Harry B. Boulden. Jr., are each
held under $3.50 bail for their appearance at
the December term of court, ior assault and
battery upon James Crumlish a ioundryman
at Powers & COry's foundry.
The fight occurred i'll the place Of Joe
Moore on Main street, and seems to have
been unprovoked by Crumlish who was talk
ing to his brother and friend when Boulden,
Sr., entered the place and uninvited Joined
the group. Crumish-it appears from the
testimony at the hearing before Squire
Ceaver-made the remark that they didn't
know Boulden and didn't want his company.
Boulden started ut the man but was held,
when he called to his son. who Knocked
Crumish down. When he was on the iioor
Clumlish claims he was kicked in the face by
Boulden, Sr. After this man had been done
up the Bouldens attacked Crumllsh, No. 2,
using the same tactics, the younger man
knocking him down and the father kicking
him on the floor Bailiff Boulden and Sheriff
White were quickly on the scene and the
Bouldens were arrested and taken before
Justice Cleaver. and given hearing. They
gave bail as stated, for $3.50 for their appear
ance at court.
In Justice to Mr. Moore it is to be stated
that he made every effort to prevent the affair
as he tolerates no rough conduct in his place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

CHESAPEAKE CITY. MD, October 4th. 1895.
Miss Mary Wyatt, OF Philadelphia, is visit
ing Mrs VIM. Barwick.
DIR. Harry CIraver, of New York. is home
for 4 few days.
Mrs. J. A. Boulden is visiting Mrs. Palmer
of Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. Frank Peach and family, of North
East. are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Stanley Steele returned to the Univer-
sity of Mary land on Monday
Mr.. Edward Clark of Philadelphia, is
visiting his sister Miss Allie Clark.
Rev. S NJ Perry pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this town and Mr.. J. W. Reed. are
attending the Presbytery which is being held
at Nottingham this week
Two barges arrived at Deibert and Sons
dock yard to be repaired this week.
Mrs. Lnmh"rt B uIdcn and Miss Lula
Boulden return ed t" thcir bones on Wednes-
day after sting relatives in Wilmington.
MIR. L. }. t"terr, "i Philadelphia who has
been home s!t' is d,ic To tu out.
Mr. Harry = u.h-i' spent a few days in
Ph,iad"|p' r.,. H.t..
Mrs. Polk Slerlr spent part of last week
with relatives IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Claula 9 s, kts, of Elkton, was the
guest OF Miss Ii, Il Alexander this week.
Miss Adda Roberts, of Odessa is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Reese.
Mrs j. IL Steele and Mrs w. C. Karsner
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Bouchelle Bohemia Manor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PoRT DEPOSIT. Octoher 4 Is

p,pr D,,,,,,..,, ,,,.z,, ,oo-
''i Dhro'ii' o''ooor + 1919.
CnarieS crawford from the lower part Of
Cecll county, visited Mrs. Parry the first of
INV week.
MISS Maud Stebblngs has returned from II
Visit TO friends IN Philadelphia.
Miss Beulah Creswell spent several days
inns week with relatives in West Nottingham
Mr.. Goodman, of New York, was the guest
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. 5. G. Rowland, on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Smithers, of smyrna, Del, Wis
lted MISS Margaret Eann"man, this week.
Z. EaWard haliihg, OF Atlantic City, is
spending ms vacation with friends in town
and vicinity.
Arthur Barrett, OF Baltimore, was at the
nome OF MS parents from Saturday until
luG9uay. y ,
Miss LLlu '. Gerry was the guest of Mrs
J.. LIE Van seIfridge, West Philadelphia, on
Wednesday ana thursday OF this week.
Mr. ana MIS-. Edward Gilligan, OF Oxford,
"a, visited Mrs. James Orr. Wednesday.
hhoch Mctulloush was IN Baltimore. on
Wednesday.
Mrs George Haggerty was the guest OF her
parents Ar. ana Mrs. }. Nj. McClenahan, this
week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Heald and Miss Mollie r. Clapp
spent delightful day on Tuesday, at Cres-
wen nan. tne guests OF Mrs. Ii. j. r. Cres-
well and Miss Mary McIntire.
The Italian who killed "Big Mick" on Sun
gay, september "a, mas returned, and gave
himself up TO Sheriff Mackey on Tuesday.
his name Is Lorenza Capapavando, and he
says ne dld 1t III sell defense.
burglars cut out pane OF glass in the
large bulk window in :. Smetzers store on
FRIDAY nlght; fortunately not very much
was there at the time. The booty amounted
to Sll
Inc Democrats OF the Seventh district will
hold i've pubic meetings before election,
eacn on FRIDAY.
Ihere VIII be a phonographic entertain
ment IN the Town Hall Saturday night for
the benefit OF the Sunday school of the NJ. E.
Church.
The Lloyd Lowndes club has secured the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
Meeting of Aims House Trustees,

The trustees of the Poor and Insane met
in regular session at the Aims House. Satur-
day Sept 2Sth and audited and drew warrants
for all outstanding bills up to September 1st,
1895. DR.. E. N. Crawfoad, W. L. Hammond
and J. II. Maxwell present.
The secretary reported that from all sources
there was available to date the sum of 81, 946-
66 to meet the current expenses of the aims
house and insane asylum, as follows: Balance
on hand Aug. 30th. S7,941 &c: received for
board of inmates since Aug. 30th 55 Total
S7,94666. There were warrants drawn by
the board against the same amount of $40 29.
The report of the overseer was received
examined and approved and he was ordered
to receive Henry Huges and Wilson Lynch ipr
10 the aims house and provide for them from
the means at his command.
The report of the superintendent of the in
sane asylum was received, examined and ap-
proved.
Secretary reported that the grass seed had
been procured and delivered to overseer on
farm. and that he had closed sale on hay at
S11.25 per ton.
j. H. Maxwell reported that he had pro-
cured the fertilizer for the fall crop at SIS. .25
per ton and had the fodder delivered on the
aims house premises.
II. Maxwell was authorized to negotiate
for the purchase of 1000 bushels of lime for
the farm and report results at next meeting
The secretary was authorized to negotiate
with some responsible party for the furnishing
of coffins to the aims house for the ensuing
year.
VIM. F. Cannann was employed as an ad-
ditional attendant at the asylum from Sep
tember 23rd
The secretary was authorized to contract
for the overhauling of the heaters in the
asylum.
While the trustees were in session there
was u committee Of Friends numbering Is
from Rising Sun and oxford came to pay a
visit to the aims house and insane asylum.
At the close of the trustees meeting the in
mates We're gather in the board room along
with the officers OF the two institutions and
Mrs Way, from Oxford Pa, preached to
them, which was enjoyed by all. After max
ing thorough inspection of the buildings
and inmates they expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with all.
w. L. HAMMOND, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY
Semi-Annual Meeting in West Noting
ham Church.

The semi-annuHl meeting Of the New Castle
Presbytery began on Tuesday evening in West
Nottingham Presbyterian church, this county.
Rev. $. NJ Perry, OF Chesapeake City was
unanimously elected Moderator. Rev. DR..
Miller. of Newark, WIS elected stated clerk
for three years and W. +. Lewis, and Rev. W.
j. Fitz Simon, of Zion, temporary clerks
The attendance of ministers and elders was
large.
At the session on Wednesday morning Rev
]. l.. E>tIin was received into the Presbytery
of Chester He accepted a call from Smyrna,
Delaware. Drawer church was granted
leave to supply it's pulpit for six months
Rev Arthur Dongail was received as a licen-
tntc from the Presbytery OF Albany, and was
examined for the ministry. Rev. L. W. Fitz
Simon. of the presbytery Of Baltimore, and
Rev. b. G. Henry, ID. D., of the Prcsbytery of
Canton, China, We're invited to sit as mem
bers.
The committee to audit the Treasurer's ac-
count reported that there was on hand at
the last report S535. II; there had been eX-
pendEd S523.19. leaving a balance of 311.27
The Presbytery Recommended the follow
ing appropriations by the Board Of Home
Mission: Buckingham. Berlin, 800: Perry
vile $3.50; st. Gr0rSes, 300: Brilsevlle,
$3.50; Worton and Church Hill. $780, Penca-
dor, 5000 fredericksburg. $3.50; Port Penn,
800; Harrington, $50. The Board OF church
erection was also recommended to appro-
pirate $4,000 to the new church at Ocean
City.
The Committee on education reported that
six candidates were under their care. Mr.
Russell II. Mccullough was added to the num-
ber to receive the usual aid.
In the presbytery there are Sc churches, 45
ministers and vacant churches without
pastors and an enrolled membership of 6.673.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
Personal and Social

Fred G. Ludwig spent Sunday with friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Constable daughter of
Albert Constable, ESQ, is attending school in
Washington.
Miss Elsie Black. of New Castle, spent
several days with Elkton friends this week.
Miss Bessie Manly gave Il pleasant com
pany to her guest, Miss Mabel Maker, of
Baltimore, on Monday evening
Rev. 7. Snowden Thomas of Philadelphia.
was in Elkton on Monday
Miss NJ. B. Horwitz, who has been residing
III Elkton for several months, left on Tuesday
to spend the winter in Wilmington.
Albert kirkpatrick, who has been clerking
in the Eureka Pharmacy. has returned to
Ihladelphla to pursue a course in the Phila-
delphia College OF Pharmacy.
Edward Alexander has secured n position
with the firm of johnson alfd Brothers.
timers and sheet iron workers, in Whining
ton.
Miss Alice Miller has returned to her home
IN Wilmington after Il pleasant visit to friends
in Elkton
Miss Emma Warburton WHO'S attending the
(Nomans College, Baltimore. spent Sunday
with her parents in Elkton.
Miss Clara DEMO, OF Wilmington, is visiting
Miss Lizzie Johnson.
Miss Eva Howard, OF Philadelphia, is Wis
ltlnS her parents near town.
/ Miss Alice Schouler has returned TO Wees-
ley College. Miss Schouler will graduate
next spring.
Mrs. George t. King. who has been i'll A.
her home, Holly Hall, is very much improved
Mrs Ellin Wright has returned to her home
IN Baltimore, after spending the summer in
Elkton with her sister Mrs. W. w. Henderson.
Henry r. Torbert, editor of the Crcu
WHIG, arrived home on Monday from n short
trip to England and Scotland. He returned
on the steamship "Pennland," which left
Liverpool on September lS. The "Pennland',
encountered very rough weather and was
Two days overdue in reaching Philadelphia.
Miss Nan rutherford, of Harrisburg. Pa
who has been visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Boulden'
returned home on Monday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Allie Thomas.
Mrs. c. NJ. Ellis and Miss Martha Finley
are on visit to Newport and Nantucket
Miss Cordelia V. Howard has entered upon
the second year course at the PHILADELPHIA
school of Design
Miss BERTHE Roberts. of Baltimore is the
guest of Miss Maria Perkins on West High
street.
Miss Minnie Pierson, of Conshohocken.
who has been spending the week with Mrs
Richard Pierson has returned home.