davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14

If your infants or children are sick,
give them that greatest of all children 3
remedies, Dr. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy This wonderful
remedy is, above ALL a family medicine,
and it's name is household word in
thousands of homes, all over the land
1t is made from pure and harmless vege-
table remedies, is calming soothing and
healing to the nerves, and at the same
time, Strengthens and inyigorates the en-
tire system, restoring a healthful color to
the cheek. refreshing sleep, strong nerves.
stout limbs, and that bounding health
and vitality which all children should have
1t is perfectly safe to give to any children
of any age, and its curative and restor-
alive effects are wonderful.
1t is not patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest practice
in the world, and this grand medical dis
covery is the result of his vast experience.
The great reputation of DR.. Greene is a
guarantee that his medicine will cure
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone at any time, free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action of this Won
derflll medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
Left by the Pickpockets.

In making some repairs of one of the
closets at City Hall yesterday, sJanitor
Covell found two women's pocket books,
which had evidently been lost at the
time of the New England Fair. One
contained badge of the Women's Relief
Corps, and the other small envelope
with No SO St Lawrence street There
was no money in either pocket book.
They had evidently been taken by pick
pockets and relieved of the money, after
which they had been thrown into the
closet.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
Go to the Mountains Tom orrow.

At s 80 o'clock tomorrow Sunday morn
ing). the Grand Trunk Railway will run
delightful excursion to Gorham, N. HI.
and Berlin, N. H., passing through
some of the most magificent scenery in
Maine and New Hampshire. Think OF
it A ride of nearly 100 miles each way
for 81. The train will reach Gorham at
noon, just in time for dinner, and after
rest of about three hours among the
mountains, the excursionists will leave
Gorham at g. 80 p. M, aud arrive in Port
land at e 30 p. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE BoNNEy.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
The traverse jury came IN yesterday
morning and was made up as follows:
Willis HI. Duran. Gorham, foreman.
Orrin G. Chapman, Deering.
John S. Clark, Naples.
James p. Crawford, Baldwin.
Clement S. Dunning, Harpswell
Albert J. Hacker, Westbrook.
Woodbury. D. Hamilton, Yarmouth.
\ Eben t. Harmon, Deering.
Rufus Legrow, Cumberland.
Preston NJ. Leighton, Cumberland.
William +. Libby, Gorham.
Charles W. Harmon, Freeport.
SUPERNU MERARIES.
Frank Mason, Westbrook.
Frank n Mayberry, Gorham.
Howard A. Milliken, Scarborough.
Gorham Whitney, Falmouth.
In the afternoon Daniel Gibbins, a
resident of Westbrook was tried for an
assault upon an old woman named
Hannah Cunningham. at Is South street
in July last with an intent to ravish.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty
G. A. True, county attorney.
Scott Wilson, for defendant.
Edward Lowery and Fred j. Larkin,
each pleaded guilty to assault and battery
upon Deputy Sheriff Newhall at Sebago
Lake on Labor day.
Daniel q. Foley alias Rob Wilson,
pleaded guilty to Indictment charging him
with defrauding proprietor of Falmouth
hotel and was sentenced to three months
in Jail
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
p. Y. C.

This afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, the Port
land Yacht Club Association race, as it
is called, will be sailed By the condi-
tons of this race the winners of the sum.
mer races have to give time allowances
today to the other yachts that contest.
The races will be sailed over the regular
courses of the club. In the evening at
the Merryconeag House, Harpswell, the
club will have a supper, after which the
house will close for the season.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded il
the Registry of Deeds:
Distinguishing Land company tt
Roscoe W. Curtis.
f. Vinton Earle to Nels Jensen:
Gray-Asa P. Morrill, to Daniel W
Leayitt, $1,000.
Unice H. Morrill, to Daniel W. Leayitt
$500.
Portland-Annie H. Cram to Ansel R,
Doten, ct AL
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
Arrivals at the Merrycoueag,

Among the recent arrivals at the Merry
coneag house, South Harpswell are ".
J. Bagley and wife, Philadelphia, Miss
Robert, YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., Miss Sharp
less, Camden, N. j., H. ". Leeds At
,antio City, g. Z. Littlcfeld, Providence,
r. l. The hotel will close next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
Rushed Into Back Bay.

Yesterday afternoon one of J. J. Frye's
horses took fright at something on
Preble street and away he went at a
great rate down to the foot of the street,
past the Rochester station and plunged
into the waters of Back Bay. He went
in so far that the man who ran in after
him got up to his arms pits in the water
before he succeeded in grasping his bride
and getting him out
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14

Cases of Typhoid Fever.

Fourteen cases of typhoid fever have
been reported in the city within the last
nine days. 1t is usual, at this time of
the year. when people are coming home
from their vacations, to have many cases
of this disease. Three cases were reported
Yesterday John. A. Leighton of Peabody,
Mass. at the Maine General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Bridges of ~ Merrill
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
City otHcials Enjoy Vacations,

1t is vacation time in the City Build
ing. Auditor Charles f. Tobie and wife
are at Berlin Falls for a week; City
Treasurer George II. Libby and vito,
having been at Moosehead, are at Bethel
Commissioner of Public Works George
N. Fernald, is attending the national con-
vention of civil engineers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
The Crossing of Martins Bridge.

The Portland & Yarmouth Electric
railroad, through Edward S. Perry, its
president. has petitioned the county COM
Inissioners to formulate the limitations
under which the track is to be laid over
Martins Point bridge. A hearing will
probably be held next week.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
Last sunday Sail of the season.

The steamer Merryconeag will leave
Portland Pier at 2 p. m. tomorrow, and
will sail up by Falmouth Foreside, by
Dustin and Goo Sc Island and Mere Point
return by Whaleboat Island and outside
Great Chebeague, arriving home at s..
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept H. Annie Caroline, eldest
daughter of James and the late Mary A. Libby
aged 20 years. 10 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at Q O'Clock from
No "a Weymouth street
In this city. Sept. 10, George Vim, aged 81
years, 8 months. 8 days.
tEnnerai Monday Of 1890 his Iase
Great Falls, N. II.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Friday-John W. Berry. Intoxication
fined So and costs.
Archibald Mcdonald Intoxication
fined SD and costs.
John D. Flynn. Intoxication; thirty
days in the county jail.
James Lockhart Larceny; discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
GiIbert's Dancing Classes.

On September 2sth Gilbert will com
mence his classes for children at his
dancing school. The Thursday afternoon
class will begin October Sd and the eve
ming elasss that are held on Mondays and
Thursdays will commence September
3(th
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
Drowned at scarboro.

Everett Staples, the twelve-year- son
of M. f. Staples of Scarboro was
drowned in the Nonsuch river Thursday
afternoon about 4 O'Clock. He was fish
ing on the bridge when he fell into the
xuatar
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
MARRIAGES..

In Knightville, Sept. -, by Rev. L. H. Bean,
William S. Spear and Miss Mabel G. shanning,
ton. Herman H. Calder of Providence. r. l., and
Miss Jennie M. burlington of Falmouth.
In Bangor, Sept. II Lester M Rand of Red
ington, Me-, anu Miss Annie M. Brown OF Ban
gor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Cotton King.

There was a large audience in atten'
to see "The Cotton King" and the FREE
quent applause showed that those pres
ent felt well repaid by their evenings en-
joyment. Mr.. j. o. Brophy took the
part of Jack Osborne, the hero in CAPT.
tai style, while Miss Lyons as Hetty evil
IDENTIFY had the sympathies of all her hear
ers. Mr. Fisher as the dissipated en- gil
neer, did some very clever acting, Miss
Wisdone was easy and natural, and Mr..
Mcdonald as Topper was quite amusing.
The scenic effects, especially the scene
in the cotton mills where the william
and as it kslowly desoends and she is in
danger of being crushed, the hero seizes an
axe, breaks down the door and rescues
her just in time, amidst the unlimited
applause of the audience.
The ''Cotton King will be repeated at
the matinee today and this evening.
Ada Gray.
Monday evening the engagement of the
emotional actress, Miss Ada Gray, will
commence at Portland Theatre. AT the
conclusion of long notice the Baltimore
Sun says: East Lynne still holds it's
own, season after season, and last night
called forth laughter and tcars as potently
probably as it did on its first production.
Miss Ada Gray has been so long ASSOCIATE
ed with the leading character that moth
ing new can be said of the impersona-
ton, which seemed to entirely satisfy
her audience last night, and the support
was in excellent hands.
Notes.
John L. knight has received word that
Alexander Bull, son OF the world re-
nowned Ole Bull, is on his way to this
county and will arrive the last Of Sep
TENDER. He plays on his fathers violins,
and it is claimed that in playing the old
Morse melodies he has no equal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-06
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RccVsfying, Pill.

1"ur~ |1""d to Take Th,m.
ira's> - CONSTIPATION, Cures it. as
well L s.~S5"s~ne~,. sch. hea,achc
and "a ~ssa, T:,e oaI, COMFORTABLE
III in ." lid, Sold by all drug
sisfs sHf ny mail Oh rcrcip, Of
fiirN' +;t~ per box. PRENTISS
CHEW 49,. TO-. tIs California Street
San f, -f-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The funeral of John Russell took place from the residence of his sister. Mrs Ellen Mitchell. 921 Bank street oSt Patrick s church at S:90 o'clock this morning. where q mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Duggan. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas Russell, Christopher Rus sel. William Hurley. Thomas Hurley, Thomas Mitchell and Thomas euilfoile.
 One of the trolley cars came along here Sunday morning with big brush at tached in front and was propelled with such speed that it threw mud into the teeth of pedestrians on the west side of the street. If the car was not run at such a high rate of speed the brush would do it's work just as well and people on the sidewalk would not think that they were being treated to storm of very objection able matter.
 The residents of this section hope that many. if not all, the public improve ments outlined in the DEMOCRAT during the past few months will receive the at- tention of the incoming road board. It is earnestly hoped that something will be done at an early date to secure better roadway from Bank street to South Main. The old footpath is almost impossible to- day and people find it necessary to reach their work by Meadow street or Washing ton avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
sIBYL sANDERsoN TO WE'D,
The Young Prima Donna to Mary a CubaI
 NnIfanoRro

The Young Prima Donna to Mary a Cuban
 Millionaire.
 NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Messrs. Abbey 6 Grau's operatic troop at the Metropolitan received its last addition when the Cham pagne arrived at her dock with Miss Sibyl Sanderson on board.
 This is the young American prima don- mas first visit to her native country siraco the summer of 1885. In the interim she has sung in the opera houses of London, Paris, Brussels, St. Petersburg and Nice and has created the principal roles in sev- eral important works.
 Additional interest is lent to Miss San derson's engagement with Messrs Abbey & Grau by the fact that before its termi- nation she expects to be married to Senor Antonio Terry, son of Senor Tomaso Ter ry, a Cuban multimillionaire and a man who has hosts of friends here In New York. Senor Terry, who has lived in Paris for several years, also arrived on board the Champagne, as did Miss Sanderson's sis ter and her friend, Mir Stephens
 There is still that element of uncertain ty about the occurrence which even 0 pro- saic delay in legal proceedings can produce in such n sentimental affair. The delay is only temporary. Miss Sanderson says she will be married here as soon as Anto- nio Terry gets divorce from his present wife This is now well under way, Miss Sanderson says, and never was a very serious obstacle, and is certain to be re- moved in time for her to be married in Now York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
JUDGE KICKS REPLIES.
Says All His Decisions In RitchIe's Cases
 Were Sustained.

Says All His Decisions In RitchIe's Cases
 Were Sustained.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-Judge Augustus Kicks, who was charged in 6 memorial presented to the national house of repro sentatives with conspiracy to defraud by s. J. Ritchie of Akron, O., arrived here from Cleveland to sit on the Court of ap- peals today. He spent last etening with Judge Taft and others. He had not heard of the Ritchie memorial until he read about 1t in the papers. To Q reporter he made the following statement:
 "Some four or five years ago the Mo Mullers brought suit in the United States circuit court at Cleveland upon 6 judg- ment which they recovered in Canada against s. J. Ritchis of Akron, O., for $500, 900. The record showed personal service on Ritchie in Canada. When sued upon the judgment in tho United States court he claimed tho right to plead de- lenses which he should have made in the original suit in Canada.
 "The case was tried before United States Circuit Judge Jackson, now of the United States supreme court, and Judge Rioks. The latter wrote the opinion of the court, which was conourred in by Justice Jack son, and in that opinion the court held that the Canada judgment had the same force and effect as tho judgment of 8 court of one of the states of the Union, and judgment was given In favor of the Mo. Mullers upon the Canada judgment, with interest. A writ of error was taken from the judgment to the sdpfeme court of the United States, where it is still pending. The court has had it under adyisemerit for years.
 "In due time the McMulleys filed a creditors bill upon the judgmeht SO ob- tainsd, as above stated, and made Judge Stevenson Burke ex-Senator Henry B. Payne, A. B. Mcintosh of Cleveland and the Cornell estate of Akron all parties de- fendant, seeking to reach assets and cred it's in their hands to be applied to the sat isfaction of their judgment. This case in due time was heard upon its merits by United States Circuit Judge Horace H. Turton and Judge Kicks. Judge Turton took all the papers in the case to his home in Nashville and after months of careful opinion, deciding the case upon nearly every point against Ritchie This opinion was concurred in by Judge Ricks
 So that in both decisions rendered in the cases Judge Kicks was fully sustained 60 far as he participated in the cases by Judges Jackson and Turton. If he made any interlocutory orders and they were complained of. they wore fully reviewed and covered by Judge Turton's final opin- ion on the merits of the case.
 "These arc the facts as they will appear from an examination of the records of the court, and further than this Judge Ricke egeiiiied Co make any statement, dVsmlna the sthsF sahttsFs too trlslsi fer t,etles. i. Judge 1Afh read the afeoYg Rnd tguen q haeElseEs ef ihs ssss gsasHsrsd thgFelh,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
MISSING GIRLS FOUND.
The Two Students Who Ran Away Fron
 Mount HOIyoks College on; a Lark.

1he Two Students Who Ran Away From
 Mount HOlyOks College on; Lark.
 SPHSGFIELD, Mass, Jan. S.-The two Mount Holyoke college girls who caused their friends and relatives so much anxiety by running away from the college last Thursday have been found, and with their discovery comes out the whole history of their escapade
 It was on Thursday noon that they dis appeared-Miss Alice Cheeseborough, 21, and Miss Mabel Bird, 19 years of age, of Chicago. They were traced to this city, where they attempted to get rooms at two of the hotels. but without success. From that Thursday afternoon until yesterday no news of them had been learned.
 It seems that Miss Bird has become &C., quainted during her stay in college with 0 MT. Burnett, young man of about 2s years, unmarried and engaged in the sash and blind business. Supposedly through his influence and certainly with his knowl- edge the girls left the college and came to this city, where he met them later in the day and took them to the homo of his aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Ayers of State street. There they staid until Friday, when Miss Cheeseborough went home. Miss Bird staid.
 Monday morning MT. Burnett, becom- ing alarmed at the publication of the fact that the girls were missing, decided to get himself out of the scrape as far as possible and went to the authorities of Mount Holyoke college and told them that when Dr. Payne of Chicago, the girls foster ia. ther. should arrive he would tell him where to find her. This he did. and Dr. Payne went to the house and took the girl away. They are at the Cooley House and will probably start back for Chicago to- day, as Miss Bird says she will never go back to the college.f
 There is no suspicion that the relations of either girl with Burnett have been other than proper, Their running away is looked upon by friends and authorities alike as simply a piece of girlish thoughtlessness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

From to IA inches of snow fell in Min nesota.
 Rev. Dr. King. the noted abolitionist, died at Chatham, Ont.
 Maud Williams, aged 10 years, was at tackled by two dogs on Troy hill, Allegha- ny, and may die.
 Queen Louise of Denmark is seriously ill, and there is very little hope entertain ed of her recovery.
 The Yorktown reservation in South Da- kota probably will be opened for settle ment early in the spring.
 James Cook, Q well known politician, and Charles Hudnall of tho city engineers office shot and killed each other in New Orleans.
 Frank Usher, son of Luke Usher of Potsdam, N, Y, committed suicide by jumping into tho ocean from the steam ship City of Birmingham off Cape Hat teras.
 General the Right Hon. Sir Henry Fred erick Ponsonby, c. c. B., private secreta- " to Queen Victoria, was stricken with paralysis at Osborne cottage and is now in 0 critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
WORK OR BREAD.
Starving workmen In St. Johns. N. F., Make
 n pemonstration.


 Demonstration.
 ST. JoHN's, N- F., Jan. s.-A crowd of about 8, 900 workingmen who were thrown out of employment by the financial col lapse gathered before the legislative cham bers. Later they formed into a procession and paraded the principal streets. At the head of the procession was borne 0 white flag bearing the words, Work or Bread. |" The movement created consternation At first the police prepared to disperse the crowd, but as their actions were peaceful nothing further in this direction was done. After hooting the government the pro- cession went to the drydock, where is berthed the British warship Tourmallne, which was sent hero to help preserve or der. A committee of the unemployed boarded tho ship and represented to Cap. tain Poore how they and their families were starving. They declared that they were willing to work, but if no work was available they insisted that the govern ment should feed them. They threatened to take the necessaries of life from the stores.
 Captain Poore intimated that such an attempt would be repressed with a stern hand. his orders being to preserve the peace and to allow no interference with private property. He. however, expressed his willingness to help the workingmen as far as he could. He promised to write to the government presenting their case and urging that help be extended to them. The crowd then disbanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
". K. Vanderbilt to Sail.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-William K. Van derbilt has engaged passage on the White Star line steamship Teutonic, which will gail from New York Jan. 10. A suit of was engaged for him and party by Winfield Scott Hoyt. Mir. Vanderbilt's s intimate friend, several days ago. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Is not to bo mem- Der of the party It is said that she Is even ignorant of her husbands plans. Tho re- ports of reconciliation have been without foundation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
More Money From the vanderbI,t..

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-President Seth Low announced at the regular meeting of the trustees of Columbia college that two princely gifts had been made to the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons. One was of s850, 900 from Cornelius, William K, Frederick W. and George W. Wander bilt, who contributed an equal amount each. Tho other was in the form of a re- solvs from William D. Sloane to erect a new maternity hospital to connect with the present one and to form part of 1t, the whole to be known as the Sloane Materni- ty hospital It is estimated that 1t will cost Mir. Sloane about e2Oo, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Robbed In a Hallway Carriage,

LONDON, Jan. s.-A telegram from Vil- ma, capital of the government of the same name in Russia, states that while the wife of Colonel Petersen of the Russian army was travelling from Dunaberg she fell asleep in the railway carriage Upon awakening she found that fellow tray sler, seemingly gentlemen, had disap- peared after having robbed her of "a, 900 rubles and jewels to the value of IS, 900 rnhlaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Uneaslness at Wheeling.

WHEELING, Jan. S.-Considerable un- easiness is felt here regarding the rise in the Ohio river. The stage was 19 feet inches. From 25 to 30 feet is expected here by tonight. Forty feet will inflict some damage to property in the lower DOT tions of the town, as well as enter a num- Der of houses on Wheeling island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Randma.tcr Commit, Suicide.

BROOKLYN. Jan. s.-Thomas R Deyer- ell, the well known musician and band master committed suicide in 0 lodging house He was discovered by his wife, from whom he has been separated for some time past. Deverell had first stuffed up all the crevices in his room with pa- per and had then turned on the gas It is thought that he committed suicide be- him by the city of Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08

BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-A law requiring ell street cars to be provided with lenders went into effect here. Not one-half of the cars in the city, however, are provided with the necessary life guards. The pen. Alty is $5 per day for each car run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Value of the Gould Estate.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-The estate of Jay Gould has been appraised on its personal property for the purpose of taxation in the surrogate's court. Appraiser David Mcclure has prepared Q report in which he finds that the estate is worth exactly ESQ., 934, 5S0.79 aside from its g, 900, 900 in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Three Were Burned.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Mrs. Giuseppe Priesti, GO; her daughter in law, Mrs. Rosa Priesti, 26. and Policeman Thomas J. Mellon were badly burned at a fire in the wolnen's rooms in n big tenement house in Mulberry street. The latter two were burned while trying to save old Mrs. Priesti's life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
Logs and Ties Adrift.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. S-About 10, 900 logs and 100. 900 ties came out of the Little Kanawha. Most of the logs were caught, though several thousand went on down the Ohio
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-08
The NIortons In Society,

.AtBANYi Jan. s.-Thv first Rppearapca, of Guvgrnor and Mrs. Morton and theft family ht any large social function hero Mhs naaeaN HArmanus Bleecker bail when kiF, ahd Mrs Efsstus CuFpinR RaSr kall in homer ef MLsg HeGlgi Qsf6lnR