davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-02
NswaIk Uentre snd Intermedlate sLalIo

Baltimore s.nd washington, 4ss. 8 o., Q IL.
10 10, il 90 %. - o., II %, Il 1b, 09. ~, a.
Ksls.n,ossS 4 ana ihtsTRRodlals stations. FS SAT
%, % End II "a D N,
Evening journal., 1895-01-02

DALrIMORE a
O OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule In
eneot Nov. 1e, 1924.
Trains leave DelE-
ware Avenue Depot
last Bound.
Tor = Express trains
New York, week
days, 76 %, II,
IS k2, no 40Am; IL "a
u ~, rs IS, u 3i.l11 90
p. u. Sundays, % 03.
~ 17,ill 40 q 10; lf ~.
10 90, n "a, Ill 00p IN.
pHILADEIpHIA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15
Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time in the his
tory of our couHtry when the demand
for inventions and improvements in
the arts and sciences generally was so
great as now. The conveniences Of
mankind in the factory and workshop,
the household, on the farm, aid In Of
flcial life, require continual actessions
to the appurtenances and implements
Of each in order to save labor, time
and expense. The political change in
the administration Of government does
not affect the progress of the Amerl-
can inventor, who being OF the alert,
and ready to preceiye tile existing de-
iciences, does not permit the affairs
Of government to deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to over
GENE the existing discrepancies. Too
great care cannot be exercised in
choosing a competent and skillful at
torney to prepare and prosecute an
application for patent. Valuable in
terests have been lost and destroyed
in inuumerable instances by the en-
ployment OF incompetent counsel, and
especially Is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the mo patent, ne
pay" system. Inventors who intrust
their business to this class o f%attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength Of the patent is never
considered in view Of Quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain the fee
then due, THE PRESS CLAIMS
COMPANY, John Wedderburn, Gem
eral Manager, 6ls p street, N. W.
Washington, ID. c., representing a
large number OF important daily aud
weekly papers, as well as general per-
lodicals OF the country, was instituted
to pfotect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretefote employed in this
line of business. The said Company is
prepared to take charge Oh all patent
business entrusted to 1t FOR reasonable
fees, and prepares and ~pfosecutes APP
plications generally, including me-
chanical inventions, design patents,
trademarks, tables, copyrights, inter
ferendes, infringments, validity re-
ports, and gives especial attention to
rejected cases. 1t is also prepared to
enter into competition with any firm
In securing foreign patents.
Write us for Instructions and advice.
JOAN WEDDERBURN,
61S e Street,
p. o. Box 1856. Washington, ID. Q.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15
JEo. ID. BAN.
bf silver City, N. NJ,
Attorney for Applicant.

tt Is hereby ordered thai the foregoing no
tico Of application Tor patent be published
for the period Of sixty hhls ten o~Onsocutiyq
WcekN ~ the WYsTENN LIbfRAL a weekly
Newspaper published az L~odsrburg, Grant
county, New McXlcb,
Ions ID. BRTAN,,
Registbtf
FIRST irssrichs Ost0heF ii lsaSi
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

Elsewhere in this paper is an adver-
tisement Of a grand auction of horses
at Silver City on the 26th, 9th and
2Sth Of this month. At this sale the
Hart Brothers Land g. Cattle Co., Id,
will offer their entire horse herd, con
tanning some two hundred and fifty
animals. 1t is we'll known that the
Hart Brothers have one of the best
herds Of COW ponies of any company
engaged in the cattle industry, but as
they are going out of the business,
having sold all Of their cattle. they
have no further use for their horses
and so offer them for sale, This is an
excellent chance for persons who need
horses. There are some excellent
roadsters and good freighters in the
bunch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15
BaiIard's Snow IMMINENT.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ill, says:
I had the rhehmatish 81 bad ! could
not raise my hand to my head. Bal
lard's show liniment has entirely cured
me. l take pleasure 10 informing my
neighbors and friends what it has
done for me. Chas. Handley, clerk
for Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, ad.
Vlses us that snow, liniment cured him
of rheumatism. Why not try It? 1t
will surely do you good. 1t cures all
Inflammation, wounds, sores, sprains,
cuts, etc. Free trial bottle at the
Eagle drug store. 4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

Owing to the heavy freight trafic
and the flyer there has been a change
in the running Of the passenger en-
gines on this division. Ordinarily
four engines do the work, but taking
one for the flyer made a shortage. So
another was put Oh a freight train and
two are run through between El Paso
and Tucson without a change here.
Four crews were kept on so that it
did not make the men work any hard
er. When the change was first made
1t is claimed that Engineer Zeigler
worked his rabbit foot on the train
master and fixed it so that an en-
gineer would take a train at Tucson,
run to FL Paso one day, double back
to Tucson the next and then lay over
two days. This was nice for the men
who had homes in Tucson, but was
unpleasant for the men who lived in
Ell Paso. 1t only lasted till the first
Ei Paso man reached Tucson and ex-
planned his grievance to Master Me-
chanic Grey, who ordered the men
back on their old runs, two between
here and Tucson aud two between
here and Ell Paso. BY this way of run
ming the engines we're "chain-ganged, "
that is several difereht men ran the
same engine. This is unpleasant for
the engineers, but not serious except
in the case Of Engineer Zelgler, who
was the only one of the four who was
running his own engine. the others
had charge Of engines owned by the
Southern Pacific and were willing to
let the company do as it wished with
its own.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15
PATENTS,

dealer, whose name will shortly app
Agents wanted. Apply at once.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

The Detroit copper company has
shut down its mines and works at Mo
renei. This is to enable the COMPANY
TO complete the repairs and impf5ve-
ments IL NOW has under way. II is
thought 1t will take two months t6 do
this work, but when the works dre
again started zip the company expects
TO make more copper and make 10 at
a smaller cost than ever before.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

Que Of the fads OF this end Of the
century period is the organization Of
societies, orders, brctherhOods unions
and various combinations Of people
who are engaged in a similar line Of
work or interested ia similar pleasures.
The latest institution of this kind has
Just been organized at Demlng and is
called The Universal Combination OF
Receivers Of Busted Banks, Corpora
tions and People. Il is called The
Combine for short. The charter mem
bers Of The Combine arc e. L. Foster,
receiver for the banks; Sam Carpenter,
receiver for the Sapello cattle com
pany; Israel King, assignee for Dane;
John Corbett, assignee FOR Berg, and
Max Heymann, receiver for the Elite
Pharmacy. Although The Combine
Is now nearly organized it has not as
yet elected officers as there is a dead
lock. There are five candidates for
treasurer, and no candidete can Sc
cure more than Que vote. As soon as
this matter is settled The Combine
will begin initiating members, and at
present the indications are that the
membership will be large. The first
candidates will be the receivers for
the Santa Fe road, and their initia-
ton fees will put The Combine in
comfortable financial circumstances.
The initiation fee for new members is
one per cent on the amount the re-
ceiver does not pay the creditors. D.
G. Hobart of Silver City, assignee for
Belts, does not wan to pay such an
excessive fee and is trying to get in as
a charter member, but the Deming
men object. Hobart is hot and says
If they do not let bim in he will, as
soon as court meets, get appointed re-
ceiver OF The Combine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

Messrs. Schmidle and Nlchol, who
have been visiting With Mr. r. P.
Hart, left on Wednesday for Their
home at Burro Cienega. The Sentl-
mel expresses an anxious hope that
they will be able to get back to Silver
City in time for the masquerade.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

The latest quotations are: Silver,
smelter price, SIT; London, 80 1916 d.,
copper, 11.25; lead, smelte7 price, 3.O5;
New York open market, 3.25 to $3.50.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

Sore Throat. Any ordinary case
may be cured In one night by applying
Chamberlsin's pain balm as directed
with sach bottle. This medicine Ia al.
so famous for its cures OF rheumatism,
lame back and deep seated and mus
cular pains. For sale at Eagle drug
Ctnra
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

The district court opens next Mon
day at Silver City. On the docket the
only cases from this section of the
county are three violations OF the Sun.
day law, Amber, Clair and Jernlgan,
which we're left over from last term.
some civil suits against NJ. W. Nc,
Grath & Co., which have been on the
calendar for several years, and a suit
Of Fl. @. Day against the Southern Pa
ciac, which was settled several years
ago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

Roasting is exclamation, usually with
oxidation. Good, dead or sweet roast
ing is complete roasting, that is, it is
carried on until sulphurous and arse
NOUS fumes cease to be given Off.
Kernel roasting is a process Of treat
ing poor sulphureted copper ores by
roasting in Jumps, whereby copper and
nickle are concentrated in the interior
Of the Jumps. Don't get roasted by
not keeping informed Upon the latest
information pertaining to mining and
metallurgy. See the Engineering and
Mining Journal Of New York. So per
year. Send for sample COPY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-15

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jam 10, 1881.
Messrs, +, J. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men;--I have been in the general
practice Of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that.in all my practice
and experience have never e a
preparation that 1 could prescribe
with as much confidence Of success as
can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by you. Have prescribed it
d great many TIMES and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclu-
sion that l have yet to find a case of
Catarrh that It wonld not cure, II they
would take II according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoEsUCH, n. d.
Office, 225 SUBMITS St.
We viii give 500 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
F. J., CHENEY s Co., Props, Toledo,
o. Sold by Druggists, IS.
If you want to buy a watch, clock or d.
amond, or If youtwant your watch re-
paired in hrst class shape send TO
GEo. W. HIcKox & HixsoN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa
AO~s . AA4o tive. All druggists. Csc
COMPLAINT OF STARVATION.
Agent Perry Visits John II. FIannagan's
Stables.-A Dead Horse Had Lain there
Four Days.

Yesterday forenoon Cruelty Agent
Perry received complaint from man
| named Jordan that John H. Flannagan's
horses in the stable at the foot of p earl
| street were not receiving sufficient food
andswere suffering from starvation.
AT about l.. 30 p. m. Agent Perry went
down to this stable on the "dump.'' He
found it in very filthy condition but it
was empty. There were some eight or nine
stalls, with every appearance of having
recently been occupied by the horses In
box stall at the farther end was the
body of dead horse, swelled to almost
twice its natural size.
well dressed, bright looking little boy
put his head in at the stable door, He
said that he was the son of the Mr. Jor-
dan who had complained to Agent Perry
and that his father owned the stable, also
that the horses had been removed that
morning. The dead horse had lain there
dead for four days. 1t had been taken
out to water and was so weak that it
the stable, and put in that box stall,
| where it had died. The animal lay with
it's. head against the wall and tho neck
bent up and was evidently in the same
position assumed when it fell. Ii not
soon removed it cannot fail to become a
| nuisance.
| The little boy said that this was the
third horse that had died there within a
mon tn. He said that the re hadn't been
any hay in the barn for some time and
wasn't any then. He understood that
the horses that had been taken away
were taken up on Munjoy Hill.
Agent Perry went up on Munjoy Hill
but could find no trace of the horses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
MT. VERNON LADIES' AS socIATIoN.
Medals to Be Given for the Best Essays on
Washington.

The annual report of the Mt Vernon
Ladies' Association has been received.
Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat of this city is vice
regent for Maine. AS Mrs Sweat was
absent in Europe this summer that is
PROBABLY the reason why there is no re-
port from Maine. Mrs. Sweat was ap-
pointed at the annual meeting on the
finance, library, and parliamentary rules
committees.
The accompanying resolution of the
Vice Regent for Louisiana, Mrs. Richard
son, is worthy of especial attention, as it
marks the constant and persistent effort
of the Mt. Vernon Association to dis
seminate knowledge of Washington
through the public schools.
.. Resolved, That the Mount Vernon As
ISOLATION Of the Union offer annually a
medal to each State for the best essay
from member Of the High School or a
member of the Junior class of college
or university Of the State, the subject for
essay TO bessannually chosen by the Coun-
ell, on the character of Washington as a
statesman, patriot, as citizen, SOL
dier, and Christian, or on some period
of our struggle for Independence. That
each Vice Regent shall undertake to pay
for the medal that shall be awarded in
her State
The medal to be Washington's coat of
day of February.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
PERSONAL.

Mr. Charles A. Warren, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of Portland, spent Thanks
giving in this city with his sister, Mrs.
Joseph r. Gilman.
The following were at the Preble house
yesterday: G. H. Condor, Bangor; A.
L. Beaman, Manchester J. A. Hart, Now
Bedford; f. II. Grader, Lynn; A. T.
Decker. Middletown, N. Y; W. H.. Duff
ton, J. l. Fisher, A. M. Crane, M. Muir
ray, New York A. e. Emerson, Stetson ;
English High School football team.
Mr.. Edward W. Pendleton, brother Of
Dr. l.. W. Pendleton of this city, is en-
gagged to Mrs. Mary E. Leggett, widow
of W. W. Leggett of Detroit In addition
to enjoying an enviable reputation and a
lucrative practice as q Lawyer, Mr.. Pendle-
ton is secretary of the Detroit Bar. Assooi-
alton and a member of the water commits
sion. The wedding will take place early
in December, and the ceremony will be
performed by Rev. j. NJ. Patterson, pas
tor of Westminster church, at the resi-
denoe of Mr. and Mrs George.W. Church,
eO7 Fourth avenue, Detroit, where Mrs.
Leggett has made her home with Mrs.
Church since April last, when she re-
turned from nine months tour abroad.
Mr.. G. H. George, who has been book
keeper for the Maine Steamship Company
for several years, has resigned his position
and gone to visit his native place, Edin
burgh, Scotland. He was presented by
his office associates, Messrs. Fox and
Adams with a handsome seal ring as a
token of their esteem and regard for him.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Richards in Ban
gor.
Miss Grace Baker of New Sharon has
entered the School for Nurses at the
Maine General Hospital.
Among the guests at.the Falmouth yes
terday were: DIR. o. Brown and family,
Grovetown; E. Horton, W. A. Foster,
New York; J. W. Wakefield, W. W..
Head, S. L. Fogg, Baltimore; J. M.
Mason, Limerick; E. P. Faunce, Oxford /;
H. B. Quinby Lakeport; DR.. H. +. Ham
ilton, George G. Gary, Stacy Hall, +. e..
Hubbard, r. Sweetland, Boston; q. 7.
Walker, Lewiston.
William A. Roberts, the Biddetord
politician and business man, was in this
city yesterday, but did not.feel like talk
Ing about Biddeford politics or the hotel
business there. Mr.. Roberts. is looking
we'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
BRIEF JoTTlNas.

Richardson, Dana & Co. have char
tered the schooners Thomas w. Hyde and
the Melissa A. Wiley to load southern
pine lumber at Savannah and Bruins
wick, Georgia, for Portland, Maine.
Mrs. G. N. Parsons will have charge o.
the Young Women's Christian Assooia-
ton meeting Sunday, December II, al
730 p. m. All women are cordially invit,
ed.
The committee on accounts held meet
ing last night. Only routine business
was transacted The finance committee
will meet Monday noon
Wednesday evening Prohibition Clut
was organized to promote the success OF
the prohibition party and its principles
The exposition of the Blessed Saora.
ment will take place in the chapel of the
Catheral of ths I'm maculate Conception
all day nevt Friday
There will he special meeting of the
st. Andrews Society this evening, No
vember 30,at s O'Clock, at the office of the
president, James Miller, IS Temple
street.
= Two tunnels have been dug to carry the
water to the bath houses which will be
built by the Portland & Cape Elizabeth
railway at Simonton's Cove.
Rollo Malcolm of5Danforth, was before
the United States court yesterday and
was committed to Jail for 80 days for
retailing liquor without United States
license.
Yesterday was another fine day. IT such
weather be continued for three months
Portland would be the best winter resort
this season in the country.
A boy by the name of Charles Turner,
High street, was run over by wagon
yesterday forenoon and his.leg broken.
The shooting match between the Port
Land Signal Corps and the Lewiston Am
bulance Corps was won by the latter by
score of SO to 81.
On Wednesday the Maine Central rail
road received 1s cars Of merchandise for
Portland and 1872 car loads of freight for
connecting roads.
Mr.. P. G. Manning has presented to
the High School cabinet specimens from
the Maine shell heaps, among which are
fossils, shells, bones, pieces of pottery
and flint arrow heads.
The Portland High School football
dance will be held in the High School As
sembly Hall sometime before Christmas.
The Portland Wheel Club will begin
their winter Saturday evening lunches
this evening with an oyster stew. The
whist tournament will begin next We'd
nesday evening.
Next Tuesday evening Portland Lodge,
+. A. M, will give public installation
of officers at Masonic hall. There will be
music by the Haydn quartette and ban
quet
Woodbine Rebekah Lodge will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary this evening.
and will have as it's guests, Ivy Lodge.
A good time is promised toall who at
tend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
RumfOrd Falls Railway.

1t is reported that the G. T. r. is to
build branch to Rumford Falls from
Bryant's Pond. The work will probably
ager Magistrates hold. 1t is said a Maine
Central conductor has been offered the
position of division superintendent OF
the G. T. R. under the new manage.
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
Funeral of Mrs. Kennedy.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Nav,
Kennedy took place Monday at 2 n. m
from the Congress street Metboais4
church, of which she had been men,bon
for over 40 years. Mrs. Kennedy was a
loving, tender mother, a kind friend ava
neighbor, and willabe greatly missed h.,
her many friends. The interment was ~
the family lot at Evergreen cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
st. PauI's Church.

The fourth discourse on the differences
and agreements among Christians will
be given by the rector at St. Paul's on
Sunday evening. Subject, Our Friends
the Baptists.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church
will hold their annual sale and supper on
the afternoon and evening Of Tuesday,
December 10Th at the parlor of the Young
Men Christian Association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30

We hope to see 70,
with your children
to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
Misses Jackets.

Particularly just now at
$3.50, SIS and $1,000, we
have some very handsome
new styles of jackets for girls
IA to Is or II years old.
Short jaunty effects--b but
toning high-biggest OF
sleeves plain blues and mix
lures.
Some good style jackets
as low as $500 too and
some extremely handsome
ones as high as you want to
pay,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-30
CIsiBdren's Coats.

For girls younger than IA
we show a large variety
long coats or short REFERS in
any size you want.
Pretty Cloaks - our
hobby when it comes to
cloaks for little girls-good
ness of cloth not sacrificed
to beauty either.
About $500 is the most
economical price for a cloak
for a girl 8 years old-little
cheaper or higher for the
smaller or larger sizes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

Len. Shepard took load of peaches
to Grand Rapids last Saturday
Mr.. McGowan of Lawrence visited
over Sunday with his son Thad
Eva and Blanche Hubert have been
attending the institute at Paw Paw.
Charlie Rohde of Sioux Falls called
on German and Will Prater last Sat
urday.
Frank White and Joe Redmond each
have new wheel, purchased of Ger
main Prater.
Mrs. Fred Mentor of Lawrence Wis
tied friends in the burg" last Wednes-
day and Thursday
The Progressive Farmers club held
it's annual picnic at Reynolds landing,
Three Mile Lake, last Thursday.
William Gleason's pigs made pigs of
themselves and ate too much wheat;
and now six of them are dead.
NJ ID. Buskirk had to begin distilling
his mint on the 3lst ult on account of
the frost of the night before. Corn and
potatoes were also cut on low land.
Mrs. w. w. Crandall had an agreea-
BILE surprise on her birthday. Her
mother, Mrs. jennings of Lawton, pre-
sented her with an elegant bedroom
suit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09
RICE PAPER.
The Chinese Tree L. Now Successfully
Grown In Florida.

The Chinese Tree L. Now Successfully
Grown In Florida.
The rice-paper tree, one of the most
interesting of the fora of China, has
recently been successfully expert
mented with in Florida, where it now
hourishes, with other sub-tropicar and
oriental species of trees and shrubs,
says the st. Louis Republic. When
first transplanted in American soil the
experimenters expressed doubts OF its
hardness, fearing That it would be un-
able TO stand the winters. All these
fears have vanished, however, and it is
now the universal opinion that it is as
well adapted to the climate of this
country as TO that of the famed Flowery
kingdom.
1t is small tree growing to a height
Of less than fifteen feet, with trunk
or stem from three to five inches in
diameter. Its canes. which vary in color
according to season, are large, soft and
downy, the form somewhat resembling
that noticed in those of the castor-bean
plant. The celebrated rice paper, the
product of this seer tree, is formed of
thin slices of the pith, which is taken
from the body of the tree in be? tiful
cylinders several inches in length.
The Chinese workmen apply the blade
of sharp. straight knife to these cylin-
ders and. turning them round either by
rude machinery or by hand, dexter
ously pare the pirh from circumference
to center This operation makes a roll
of quality paper, the scroll being
of equal thickness throughout. After a
cylinder has thus been pared it is un-
rolled and weights are placed upon it
until the surface is rendered uniformly
smooth throughout its entire length.
1t is altogether probable that if rice
paper making becomes an industry in
the United States these primitive
modes will lie done away with.