davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Fire in a Bonded Warehouse.

NEW YORK, Dec Fire in the United
States bonded warehouse at South Water
and jefferson streets caused damage to
the buildings and contents which is esti-
mated at $500 600. East Indian goods to
the value of 81, 100000 are stored in the
building, the broad space Of all the six
floors being packed to their capacity. Only
the three upper floors were burned, the
others suffering only water damage and
all is covered by insurance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13

me. I feel better than have for years.
It seems seven days wonder to my
friends. Where / used to be pitied,
everything is the opposite, and there is
not day but what some one wants to
know what have done to work such a
wonder.
"Before taking the Compound had
constant headaches; was constipated;
bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites;
bearing down pains; pains in the small
of my back and right side; took cold
very easily, which always caused intense
pain in ovaries. I did not want to go
anywhere or see any one.
81 was called cross, but I could not
help it, feeling as did. / could not lift
anything or do any hard work without
suffering for days afterward. Menstru-
alton lasted from eight to ten days, the
first two or three days being in almost
constant pain, day and night.
"Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made new girl of me; am
now well, happy, and strong" Yours
truly, A sTENoGRAPHER, Denver, Col.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
GENERAL BRADLEY is GOVERNOR.
First Republican Executive Kentucky Eve
Had Has Been Inaugurated.


FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 1.-The capital
of Kentucky was en- fete yesterday in
honor of the Inauguration of General w
o. Bradley as governor of the common
wealth. For the hour politics was forgot.
ten, and Democrats We'd with Republicans
In making tho Inauguration of the first
Republican governor in the history of the
blue grass state an event TO be remem.
bered. Special trains from all parts of
the state brought an immense crowd to
the capital and the Republican organi.
cations of the leading cities were here In
force. Governor Bradley, during the en-
tire parade and ceremony, received such
an ovation as must have warmed his
heart. AS the military and clubs marched
and countermarched cheers rose from
thousands of Threats for the new execu.
tive AS Colonel Bradley mounted the
inaugural stand he was given reception
which beggars description.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Tuesday, Dec. 10.

Fred Monroe, the American banker at
Paris, has committed suicide.
The British steamer Principal, Captain
Stannard from Shields for New York,
was wrecked on one of the Farce islands,
twenty-seven of her crew and one passen.
ger being drowned. The passengers name
was jackson.
Don Cameron will retire from politics
ct tho end of his present senatorial term.
so he has announced.
Two men have been arrested at Toledo,
o., for passing dangerous counterfeit $40
bills. The engraving Is very fine and
clear, but the ink and paper are inferior.
The bills representations OF legal tender
notes, with Hamilton's head. The check
number is A7145oo23 and the plate is ID.
General Domingo Monagas sailed from
New York on Dec / with party of fill.
busters whose aim is to start a revolution
in Venezuela and overthrow the govern
ment Of President Crespo.
Mary Thurman, daughter Of tho "Old
Roman" of Ohio, has made q rich gold
strike near Yuma, Colo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
HAYWARD HANGED.
He Goes to His Death with Laugh on His
lima

He Goes to His Death with n Laugh on His
Lips.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec Hilary Hayward
was hanged at 2:10 o'clock this morning.
He made n statement of five minutes dura-
ton, and while not making confession,
said he hoped God would forgive him for
all the harm no had ever done.
The murderer went to the gallows with
laugh on his lips, and went down with
the trap just as he uttered the words,
lightly, "Let her go, Megardsn." The
command was directed to the chief dep
uty. Prior to the execution the con-
demned man maintained the nerve which
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Christmas Gift for Mrs. Curzon.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland
has purchased life-szed intaglio of
child holding lilies entitled BLESSED Are
the Pure in Heart" 1t is to be sent to
England as a Christmas gift from the
presidents wife to her friend, Mrs Curzon
nee Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
TWO COSTLY FIRES AT CHICAGO.
Wolf g. Co. Lose 100000 and 'Anothc
Blaze DESTROYS $4,000,

bIHZe DesITOys @1O,OOU.
CHICAGO, Dec 9.-The fve-story brick,
$50 to 252 Madison street, occupied by Fl.
Wolf g. Co., dealers in general merchan.
disc, burned. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$4,000 The adjoining building, occu-
pied by the Steuben Wine company, Sill
ley g. Co., cigars, and A. W. Hayward 81
Co., wholesale shoe dealers, was damaged
heavily by smoke and water. Fireman
Dore was severely burned.
A fire at.17S to $50 Wabash avenue, &C.
cupied by Meyer & Webber and joseph
Bowan, piano and organ manufacturers,
did damage to the extent Of $50, 600 Frank
Bowman, Roman Watson and Michael
Ashenberger were taken from the barn.
ing building unconscious from smoke.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Monday, Dee. o.

At special election in the Forty-eighth
kentucky legislative district the Demo.
Gratis won. This makes the Kentucky
legislature tie on joint ballot.
In collision near Waupum, Pa, on
tho Pittsburg and Lake Erie Frank
Adams, engineer, was killed and John
Doubt, fireman and w. w. Bishop, ex.
press messenger, were severely wounded.
John Kennedy, living on Woodley
road, near Washington, attempted to
thaw package of dynamite at fire. The
package caught fire, he stamped on it. and
was blown to pieces.
At the meeting of the National Live
Stock convention at Chicago the follow
ing officers were elected; President, Will
lam H. Thompson; treasurer, l.. B. Doud;
secretary. Charles w Baker-all of
Chicago.
Fire in tho soap plant at Chicago of
James S. Kirk & Co., caused loss in
building, stock and machinery of $3.50, 900.
Two flremen were injured by coming in
contact with strong I've.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Dec. III.
Money on call nominally l13'0e pee cent.
Prime mercantile paper lG5l@ per cent;
sterling exchange firm with actual Duh'
ness in bankers bills at 1854 @i5) for dc.
mand, and 48734@43S for sixty days posted
rates. 4SS1494S9 and 4s013,949O; commercial
bills. 4S7.
Silver certificates. 6619067; no sales: bar
silver. 68. Mexican dollars. 3d.
United States government bonds steady;
new As reg. 1904; do. coupons, 1884 o.
reg, 1l434; coupons. 1l41s; As reg. llJA
coupons. ll21s 2s reg, 81; Pacific IS Of
,QR 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Asphyxiated by Gas.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Dec. 11.-When
Mrs. Broadwell called her maid, Della
Biggs, she received no reply, and going to
the girls room, found the place full Of
gas and the girl lifeless on the bed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
CUBANS SPRING A SURPRISE.

Enter the Province of Santa Clara Great
Battle Expected Soon.
MADRID, Dec. 9.-Advices from Havana
state that the rebels under Gomez and
Maceo have entered the province of Santa
Clara and surprised the Spanish column
there, killing nine Of the troops. The re-
mainder retreated Other insurgents have
arrived at Matanzas The Spaniards are
advancing to meet them, when battle is
pxpected
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. ID
The following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-December
opened 5s76c. closed 5s>4c; January, opeaei
591sc. closed 581ac; May. opened ga, cloSel
&c. Corn-December. opened 2jTc clJssc
25Nc; january, opened 26c. CLOSED 2j1sc
May, opened 2ac, closed 2sNc Oats-Ds.
cember, nominal, closed lie: February
opened &c. closed lSc; May. opened 2Jlss
closed 1890. Pork-December opened $50
closed S.75; January, opened $s.55, closed
$8.45; May, opened $3921a closed s.. S2,x. Lard
December nominal, closed $40: Jan
uary, opened 1925. closed $5.25
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 23o
per ID extra dairy, 20G2lc; packing stock, llt9
l2c. Eggs = Fresh stock. 2oISc per dozen
Dressed Poultry-Spring chickens o. 40 20 per
Id; old hens. 6001zc ROSTERS, 41a@5c; turkeys
6(G9Iac; ducks, 8gl0c; geese. 6(D9c. Potatoes
Burbanks, 2J028c per bu. Sweet Potatoes.
Illinois, $2.25@30) per bbl Apples-Fair to
choice. $1.25@3,50 per Dbl. Hoaey-White
clover. i lib sections, fancy. 12l6 9l3c per Id.
broken comb. l0@llc; extracted. 10jc. Gran
berries-Cape Cod 81 5002.85 per box
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec 10.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union StocI
Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-EsCi.
mated receipts for the day, $1,000: sale,
ranged at 81. 400355 pigs s3.4E03.6J light.
$385@345 rough packing So 409360 mixed
and s35093.6o heavy packing. and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
$500: quotations ranged at sI0JCD5 10 Chriyb
mas beeves, $A40(G4S5 choice to extra ship.
ping steers, $4,000 Las good to ch )ica do. SJ.B
400 fair to good, s3l593.40 common to medi.
ums do, $2yO93.35 butchers steers. $40 QlJJ
stockers $3.50 @3.6O feeders, $l.50G3.40 COWS.
$24JG3.55 heifers, $L75C@550 bulls, Sh0)gj
Texas steers and $3.0O@5 rs veal calves.
GtAA, IfsHt Ira, ii tla .luau
5000; sales ranged at sl.7503.25 Westerns
$L15G2.75 Texas Sl75G350 native, ana COO
4l0 lambs
Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO. Dec 10.
Wheat-Cash and December, &c astod,
May 691sCd59I4c; No. Q soft, 05c bid Corn
2sc; May. &c; No 3 yellow, zee May. 29>ac
Oats-Cash, 10c.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT. Doc TO-
Wheat-Cash white. CSC cash red, B71Sol
December. &c: May, 0s5sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13

Terms of the Circuit Court IN the s5th
Judicial Circuit.
Pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, do hereby fix and appoint the
time for holding the several terms fof the Cir
cult Court in the Thirty fifth Judicial Circuit,
for the years 1896 and 1897, as follows:
SHIAWAsSEE COUNTY.
On the fourth Mondays in February and
November, the second Monday in May, and the
: first Tuesday in September.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
On the second Mondays in February and
November, and the third Mo ndays in Ap1
and June STEARNS +. SMITH,
October29. 1895. Circuit Judge.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13
Toledo Grain.

Wheat-Cash and December, &c ast0d
May, 691sCd59i4c; No soft, 0jc bid Corn
2sc; May, &c; No yellow, 2sc; May @9>sc
Oats-Cash l0c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-13

wheat-Cash white csc cash red, 871Sol
December. 07c: May, 0s1sc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
The SaIacia.

The Salacia she new steamer of the Maine
Navigation company now building 10 run
FROM Bath to Portland. will be $50 tons reg
lister. 40 feet in length. q feet beam, 1O
feet deep and will be propeller. The en-
gines, are now being Quilt at the Bath Iron
works. They are nearly completed and are
of triple expansion with cy finders
10, 81 and "a. stroke22 inches.
She will have two .Almy patented
water tube boilers which are ssnow under
construction in Providence, Il l., which
will enable her to carry 250 pounds pressure
and she will be able to hold her own at a
strong rate of speed with the best of her
sister crafts. Her Ca bins will be finely fin
ished. Capt. o. 9. Oliver. who is to COM
mand the boat is superintending her con-
struction. The engineer will be Mr.. E. S.
Pierce and G. v. Martin of Roothbay will
be clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
MAINE MAN MISSING.
And His Sister Has Gone to Denver to Look
For Him.

: Miss Hattie Smith of this city, the we'll
kown professional nurse, left yesteId day for
Denver, Colon ado, in search of her brother,
Mr.. Charles H. Smith, who has not sbeen
seen since February 26. Mr.. Smith lis
native of Windham, where ne lived until
about six years ago, wheL on account of
failing health he took his family and moved
20 Greenland. Colorado. His wife was Miss
Cornelia Manchester, also of Windham.
On February IS last Mr.. Smith, who was
out of health, took sum of money, from
SEQ to $500 and went up to Denver on bust
ness. Shortly after noon of that day he wss
i'll the store of friend, where ne made
some pun chases of trinkets to take home to
lis family, AID left his packages to go out
for walkswhile waiting for his train. That
was the last that.has been heard from him.
Diligent search has been made for him.
but he cannot be found, or any trace Of him
since he left that store.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
MARRIAGES..

In this city, March 20, by Rev. Henry NJ,
McG1lvery. Henry Mcneil and Winifred Mat,
thews, both of Portland.
In Friendship, March II. Isaac w. Poland
and Laura Benner of South Waldoboro.
In Bridgton, March IL, Edward G. Emerson
and Miss Lille G. Gilkey. both of Harrison.
In Damariscotta. March IA, Edward S. Ar
mold and Mrs. Mary l.. Perry
In Wells March 16, Perley Goodwin and Miss
Eta Littefeld
In Norway, March IA. Ferdinand +. Swan
and MrS.sEmma II. Bailey.
In I.ynchylle. March IL, Flordce /. McAlis-
ter and Flora Piummer.
In Dixmont March 90 Allie Pinkham and
Miss Gertrude E. Loring
In Manchester. N. H., March 49, Eugene E.
Seares and Miss Daisy E. Bickford OF Bruins
wick.
In Boston Plain, March 20, Thomas Proctor
and Miss Annie Louise White of Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
Reading by Mrs. Erving winslow.

Mrs. Erving Wlnsiow of Boston, will Civ
miscellaneous reading at the State Street
church vestry tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Winslow will be remembered by cid the tire
goers in Portland, as Miss kate Reignol. S.
whose acquaintance was made by soImany
of our well known citizens at the time she
appeared here in charming little comedies
supported by Charles Beeks,, Owen Mar
rowe, Stuart Robson, ard a few other
names we'll lnown TO the theatrical
world. Mrs. Winslow left the.stage after
her marriage and by so doing lit sustained
a'severe loss. But in her readings, Mrs.
Winslow has delighted cultivated people
in all the leadingl cities and hersspresenoe
here tomorrow evening will give delight to
cultured people.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
DEATHS.

In this city, March 25 Mary G. Carter, wife of
William o. Fox.
Funeral private.
In this city, March &c. William H. Bigelow,
aged SO years / months day.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, March &c. Mary A.. daughter of
the late Edward and Catharine WEIGH, aged So
years.
Funeral on Friday morning at $50 O'Clock
from No. 81 Summer street. Requiem high
mass at st Dominic Church at 8 O'clock.
In this city. March 26, Matthias Flaherty,
aged So years / month.
Notlce or funeral hereafter.
In this city. March 26, Harriet Annis, oldest
daughter of Jacob W. and Martha A. Robinson
aged 43 years 7 months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at @ 80 O'Clock
from her late residence, 90 High street.
In Deering, March 26, Joshua Lunt, aged 10
years Ii monhss.
NOTICE OF funeral bereafter.l
In Alfred, March 20, Nathaniel X. Cuff, aged
70 years.
In Brunswick, March "a, John D. Neagle,
aged SO years.
In Bath, March IT, Mrs. Hannah McElroy.
aged 65years.
Esther III. Bradford, widow OF the late Thomas
R. Bradford, of Bath, Maine, aged 10 years and
IA days.
in Boothbay Harbor. March %, Mrs. Caro-
line Walker aged 10 years.
In Boothbay Harbor, March II, Joshua Fl
Sherman aged 81 years.
In Randolph, March II, Henry Ramsdell,
aged 80 years
In Augusta, March H. Miss Eva Bedford,
aged % years.
In Fairfield, March 16, William Crosby, aged
81 years.
In Calais, March II, George G. King, aged
IS years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza Shuburn
Perkins will take place this "wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. at No. $50 Brac ket St
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27

as to necessitate an overflow meeting
which filled Reception hall, and second
in Second Parish Church.
The mid-week Sabbath was quite gen.
orally observed, many stores, shops and
Offices were closed.
Many people from the towns about,
and from the neighboring Maine cities,
Adding the number of cards which
had been signed up and including last
evening, the grand total of over 1000 has
been reached. The person signing each
card signifies his desire to become a
Christian, and signifies the church or
pastor which he prefers. Some of the
churches find each as many as 200 per-
sons who have signified a preference for
them, and the problem now is to take
care of these new converts.
THE MORNING SESSION.
There was very large attendance at
City Hall at the 10 o'clock meeting,
nearly all the seats in the body of the
ball being occupied, and many finding
seats in the galleries. Herbert l.. Gale.
of Boston, offered prayer, and Mr.. Hills
sang "Christ Arose" Several ministers
then spoke briefly.
Mr.. Lindsay thanked God that the
work of the spirit has not been confined
to this hall. He spoke of two men who
were converted on the street while the
crowd was passing by.
Mr., Pratt returned thanks for the work
of God in the church.
Mr.. Ayres thanked God that there had
been a continuing evidence that his
power is not limited.
Mr.. Wright returned thanks for the
power of God manifest at the O'Clock
meeting in his church.
Mr. Rogers said II thank God that the
work has just begun.
Mr.. Cate thought that still greater
things are ahead.
Dr.Allen thought that the larger duty
is now with the churches.
Mr.. johnson trusted that this was but
an indication of national revival.
Mr. Hughes saw in the scenes of the
ld5b low IdyS uAO 1ScNAo u ShAAGeio u
unity and of Christian faith.
Mr. Hack thanked God that all classes
have been reached.
Dr.. Fem thought that Portland can be
called slow and cold and unresponsive no
longer. The Lord God is about Port
land.
Mr.. Sampson returned thanks for all
that has been done, while confidently
looking forward to the future.
"Praise God from whom all blessings
flow" was then sung, and Mr.. Mills
preached from Isaiah LV., z, "Let the
wicked forsake his way"
1t might be almost possible to see
some of you setting back in your seats
complacently saying, snow he's going
to preach to the wicked. But the ques
tion is first to be settled, who are the
wicked. You know that all members oil
the church ought TO show in their lives
tbe glory of Jesus Christ. You who are
out of Christ, but who have attended
these meetings know that we church
mem bers have been faithful in self OK
animation, but believe that nothing
SO stands in the way of the progress Of
the truth as the fact that some who are
| nominal Christians are not Christians al
heart. | say to all who have touched
the ark with unholy hands to turn ant
forsake your ways. Have you been hold
ing back part of the price 2? If so, ther
the text applies to you.
The backslider is meant. The reason
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
County Bonds.

The Cumberland County bonds sold yester-
day, amounting to $4,000, We're awarded 10
Messrs. Woodbury. and Moulton of this city.
The highest bid was S43l premium on the
lot. Swan & Barrett We've the next highest
bidders a 1915. There we're also bids at
considerably lower figure from Boston par
ties and the Northern Banking company.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
MANY PEOPLE MOVED.
Greatest Day Of the Mills Meeting
in City Hall.
THREE GREAT AUDIENCES LISTEN
TO STIRRING APPEALS.

Many People from Out of Town Attend
AT B o'clock This Afternoon the Last
Meeting will Be Held-Great Number
of Cards Signed by Those Desiring to
Lead Christian Life.
. The meeting at City hall this after
noon at O'Clock will close the remark
able series of meetings which Rev. B.
Fay Mills has been conducting in this
city for over two weeks.
Yesterdays meetings, three in all, and
taking up the greater portion of the
day and evening, were of sizes actually
astonishing. II have not seen such audi
ences in City hall since the days of the
war;" said well-known citizen who
has attended most large gatherings for
over 80 years. The meeting was SO large
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27

A young woman. Ethel Ackley, was over
come during the exercises in the densely
crowded hall and was carried outsiL a faint
At first she was taken to the corridor below
but the faint lasted SO long that those with
her became alarmed and sent for Doctor
Way. She finally came to and was made
comfortable in the city marshal's Office un-
til she could he taken to her home.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27

Green.
Department Comma nder Green made his
first official visit Monday night, to Thateh-
er Post, accompanied by Adjutant General
Arthur NJ. Sawyer and aQuartermaster Gen
eral JohnsWilliamson. The officials were
received By Post Commander Davis and the
members of the Post. Remarks were made
by Commander Green. Generals Sawyer an d
Williamson. Post Commander Davis, Medi-
cal Officer DR.. W. H. True. the command
er OF Cloudman Postt, Adjutant Holston Of
TIE same post, ex-Post Commanders Will
liams and Hadlock of Thatcher Post. ard q
comrade from New York post who was
present. After the inspection and address
es a capital oyster supper was enioyed.s
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-27
Card of Thanks.

WE wish to extend our thanks to j. w.
Wv Peters, Supt of the Portland & Roch,
ester r. r !, Tor his kindness in furnishing a
special free train to us and our railroad and
other friends Sunday last to attend the fun
eral of our brother, Samuel Edgerley.
FRANCIS J.IEDGERLEY, !
FRED o. EDGERLEY,
JAMES A. BICKFORD.
Bar Mills, Me-, March 20. 1895.
' 49, 1''e' ' mar27d1t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-03-05
An Ultimate Choice.

Were it at all probable that this or
the succeeding congress would adopt
the Carlisle plan for changing the cur
rency, the proposition to limit national
bank notes to $40 and over might be
construed as an item in favor of the en-
larged use of silver on a subsidiary
basis, following the example of Great
Britain and Germany. This, together
with heavier demand from the arts
encouraged by the cheapness of the
metal-would assist silver until such
time that the country became con-
WINGED that gold alone does not afford
safe basis for the large amount of
our currency an active trade calls for,
and that the choice will inevitably
come between fat money, with no ulti-
mate basis of redemption, and the con-
stitutional basis of gold and silver at
the constitutional ratio of 16 to l,
which is not at all disturbed by the
product of the mines. Exchange.