davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
NOTICE 10 onNTRAcToRs.

Once Of the Hoard OF rublc Worko. room 800
ClIy Hal, salt LaHo city, Utan,
January 20, ltJl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

by JouS n. CuMMoCE. Deputy Marshal.
Dated az sal Lake Ciiy, January 18th isi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

NEXT WEEK we have "Bg Bargain that Barga
Davenport NcEeon Patent Bolt Shears and Scissors and to intro
hall Saturday sell them. Size ~ in bent Csc; size n,
Iaigh, Csc Regular price sLoo and - IS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

shoulders. But Franks are big shoulders.
How he did swing tor that ball. But,
merciful heavens. he swung twice for 10: b.
ing. We wore on the ragged edge again,
and just falling ver.when-glory hallelujah
the ball went down between third and short
like streak of creased lightning and
Leighton and Lauder came home and we
had the three runs. for Quinn had come in
on Pickett's error. and Frank Spill was the
hero. as Pickett was the pariah of the
game.
They could do nothing in their half. OF
course the couldn't. Mccarthy flied out
and Goodhart actually threw Doherty out
at second after Ashe had given him four
balls. The extraordinary feat was the
natural result of our extraordinary GOOD
luck, Then Ashe finished good game in
the box by striking ou. Captain Flynn, and
the game was over. The score:
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
AN INTERESTING DOCKET.
Opening of the York County suprem,
Court.
Especial to the PRESS. !

w Jaw J
Alfred, May 2l.-This was we'll at.
tended but quiet opening of the York
county Supreme Court The York
county bar was well represen ted, and
their were also present mem bers of the
Cumberland and Androsooggin bars.
Judge Strout is presiding.
An important criminal docket is
promised, and their are numerous civil
actions marked for trial.
The veniries for the drawing OF Bid
defoTd and Saco jurors having been
addressed to "either of the constables'
in those cities, and the office of consta-
BILE there having been abolished at the
last session of the legislature, Judge
Strouu took exceptions to the services
of the city marshal, and he excused
such jurors from service.
This leaves the second jury incom-
p1ete. Veniries will be issued for the
drawing Of the necessary number.
After the assignment of cases this af-
ternoon, memorial exercises were held
in honor of the late Judge Ed
ward E. Bourne of Kennebunk. The
following resolutions signed by Judge
Fl. Burbank and Edward P.Burnham
of Saco and Walter L Dane of Kanne-
bunk, were read by Judge Burbank:
At the annual meeting of the York
County Bar Association, held last term,
the undersigned were chosen a COM
mittee to formulate and present TO this
court resolutions commemorative to the
life of our deceased brother, Edward E.
Bourne, Jr., of Kennebunk. And in
discharge OF that duty the following
re solutions are su omitted:
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother which occurred at his residence
on December 1st, 1894, this association.
this vicinity and his native town
mourn the loss of reliable attorney
and counsellor. always faithful to his
clients, an upright citizen, devoted to
the commonweal, trustees of varied
interests, constant in his integrity, a
friend to all with in radius of his ac-
quaintance, and a man whose unyield-
ing honesty, conspicuous fidelity. we'll
rounded character, commendable virtues
aud uniform courtesy to the bench and
bar will long linger in the memory of
his friends and associates.
Resolved, That we, in behalf of the
York bar, ask that your honor will Or
der that this tribute be spread upon the
records of this court.
A paper by Mr.. r. Burnham was read
by Judge Burbank, and in the absence
of Mr.. Dane, his paper on the same sub
jest was real by ex-County Attorney
Walter z. Perkins of Cornish. Judge
Strout referred in kindly and touching
way to his friendly relations with the
la5e Judge Bourne. The resolutions
were ordered spread upon the clerks
records, and out of respect to the de-
ceased court adjourned at $50 till tomor-
row.
The case of Stephen Mcdonald of Old
Orchard VS.. Boston & Maine railroad,
is entered for trial the third week. This
case has recently come down from the
law court, which set aside the verdict
for the plaintiff.
There are 60 entries of divorce ibels
on rhe clerks docket, 80 of them new
cases.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
will Be Held by the Commissioner Until
Congress Authorizes Their Return or
+ Destruction.

Washington. May 2l-Commissioner Miller,
rad, occasion this morning, TO reiterate a
statement made yesterday that no returns
of income tax would be returned to the
makers by his office. Several requests for
such returns were received today from, tax
payers here and New York. To all such
the same reply was made. The Ieturns will
be carefully stored away under lock and
key until Congress authorizes their return
to the original makers for their destruction.
All original returns under the former IN
come tax law were held in the office of the
commissioner of internal revenue till Con-
gress, by joint resolution. authorized their
destruction, among other worthless records
by committee appointed BY the Secretary
of the Treasury. Under the old income tax
law. in force from 1862 to 1872. more than
$500. 600, 600 were collected. Returns were
not treated with any secrecy. and returns
were at first publicly advertised by, order
of the government and newspapers of that
era frequently published several pages OF
income tax returns.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
vhe L. A. w. Races Memorial Dav,

The bicycle races to be hold on Aemoria
Day under the auspices of the PORTLAND
W heel club ct Presumpscot Park promise t,
fastest men in the State are in training fo,
them. These races are sanctioned by tn,
L. A. W.. and the officials who will have
them in charge are experienced in the bust
ness. The great increase of wheelmep il
this vicinity the present year guarantees &
large attendance.
gss PHI. s. Athletes at Bangor.
The Portland High sLeool Athletic Asso
cation, Monday. sent to the secretary of the
Maine State Interscholastic League the
names of those who have entered for the
several events at the Bangor meet. They
are:
Hundred yards dash-J. l. Sulliryan., R
f. c. Hmssey. Dana pendleton, II. G. Sulli
van. H. Dodge. j. G. Doughty. Nd. Bowdea
j. W. whitney, F. A. Pierce, W. Lane.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-J. J
Sullivan, R. S. Edwards. P. E. Somers. NJ
K. Marston. f. 9. Hussey. Dana Pendleton
H. c. Sullivan, H. Dodge. j.. G. Doughty
N. Bowden. j. W. Whitney. F. A. Pierce
W. Lane.
Sullivan. h. ). Edwards. r Z. Somers. M
K. Marston. f. C. Hussey. Dana Pendleton
Philip Dunbar, H. q. sullivan. H. Donge,
NJ. +. Griffeth, j. IA. Sinkinson. NJ. Bowen
J. v. Whitney, +. A. Prince, H. +. Dana
W. Lane.
Eight hundred and eighty yards dash-J
D. Sinkinson, Il. R. stevens. N. r
Griffeth, j. Ii. Sinkinson. F. G. Chase. H
H. Robinson, e. II. Mailing, NJ. Bnwoiu. T
A. Prince, II. F. Dana, ". r, Chamberlain
Mile run-J.D. sinkinso2. II. r. .Stevens
E. Ii. Mailing, NJ. Bowen, +. A. Prince, W.
Il. Chamberlain. II. 7. Dana.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
race-J. j. Sullivan. Dana Pendleton. E. s
Hadlock. H. H. Robinson, W. Watson.
Two hundred and twenty yalds hurdle
race-i. j. sullivan. R. :. Edward, Dana
Pendleton, j. C. Doughty. E.: S. Hadlock
NJ. Bowdoin. j. W. Whitney, i. A. Prince,
II. i. Dana. W. Watson.
Mile walk-James E. Dyer. ". q. Cum
mings. II. n. Skillins.
Bicycle race-George II. Turner. r. G.
Thompson. Fred ii. Kalo1. ]. 6. Johnson
E. &. Galley.
Running broad jump-J. J. sullivan. R.
S. Edwards. p E. Somers, Dana PendletoD.
Running high, jump.-H; R.. Stevens. P. E.
Somers, C. NJ. Perry, Z. g. Hussey.
standing bruad jump-H. r. Stevens, r.
S. Edwards, p. E. SomeTs, G. M. Perry, f.
c. Hussey. f. f. Foster.
Throwing the hammer-F. C. Hussey. f.
f. Foster, H. II. Robinson, Fred Lane.
Putting the shot-P E. Somers, f. G.
Hussey, T. Il. Foster. Fred Lane.
Pole yault-Charles NJ. Perry, T. f. Foster
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Sun SHONE.
Continued from First Page.

pie hungry, and while the departing
guests were rushing for the cars, those
who remained scrambled for meals.
They got good ones too, even if some
did have to wait until the first comers
were served. A lobsterman trolling
the Holsters over an open fire on the
river bank found a ready sale for his
goods, which were eaten on the spot.
But it was a hungry crowd and all who
catered to it had no lack of business.
In the evening there was another
dense throng in the hall listening to the
music and enjoying the attractions.
b. B. Winslow, ESQ.,, and Park Com
missioner Smith were among the Port
land visitors.
Capt. George E. Brown of Portland and
Major John ". Berry of Gardiner have
aided very materially the work of deco
ration. The Coliseum and the Maine
Central station were adorned under
Capt. Browns supervision and Major
Berry painted many of the artistic
scenes and designs used in, the parade.
Tomorrow will be devoted to musical
programmes by the Providence band.
Thursday afternoon comes the great
baby show, and Friday will be firemen's
day.
The work of the merican Cadet band
was particularly good and the Portland
musicians received many compliments.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Will Represent tho Hawaiian eovernmen,

Washington. May 21.-Frank P. Hastings,
who has been in charge of the Hawaiia d
legation at Washington, ,slnceEt departure
of ex-Minister Thurston, received official
mail from Honolulu this morning and after
wards went to the State Department, where
he presented his credentials as charge de
affairs interim for the Hawaiian gov.
ernment. He refused 10 slate what his in.
structions were, and said there was nothing
of interest in them to the public Mr.. Hast
ings has been in the diplomatic service
twenty-one years, beginning first at the
State Department here. Being an Ameri-
can. He is persona grata to all Washington
society. There was ment ion made in the
correspondence he received RS to who will
be the new minister.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At the meeting of the Governor and
Council Tuesday forenoon, something OF
sensation was created when Hon. JOSH
alb Crosby of Dexter presented the petit
ion of &c prominent Dexter citizens for
the pardon of Stain and Cromwell.
The dwelling, store and postoffice of
Everett E PInkhain at West Southport
has burned, nothing being saved. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. Loss $4,000;
no insurance.
Sidney W. Spague, the embezzling
cashier of Freeland. Loomfs & Co.,
of Boston, was yesterday sentenced to
five years in state prison. His specu1a-
tions mounted to about $50, 600. He re-
stored $500. = .s..a
1t is generally believed that.the bark
entine Kate, which sailed from Balti-
more, April 13 for Key West, loaded with
coal, was lost at sea. She left Hampton
Roads on the 10th and since that time
has not been heard from. The bark
belongs to A. B. Morton & Sons of Balti-
more She was built in Harrington, Me-,
in 1884,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
LOWELL STABBlNG CASE.
Victim Is Very Low, but May Recover
Alleged Assailant in Jail.

Lowell, May 21.-Damien Cargeanness
charged with asaanlting Joseph F.
Therrien with knife on Market stree,
last night. was ordered in $1,000 to May
81 this morning. He was committed
to Jail in default of bail.
Leonias Vallien, arrested at the same
time, is held as a witness. !. Therrin
received wound in the abdomen about
all inch long and extended into the ab-
donlipal cavity. The smaller intestine
protruded slightly.
The wound on the left hand is about
1-3 inches long, and some of the ten
dons are severed. Therrien's vitality,
the surgeons say, is very low. There is
better chance for recovery, they say,
than was expected last night.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
PIANOS
ORGANS

We are not "way backs" or "has beens. :"
Older tie seed. poorer the cro?, in nature
We are of today. Up to date. Our factories
are among the largest in the world. Any
one can see them, they front on three
streets in Boston. George. Gira1d ami
howard, have a total area Of over six acres
We have the largest Piano House in America
at zoo fremont street, IT, hSst9n; Sinn and agents
America, and we believe We nave more
rented. The public seems to appreciate our
wideawake. present day business methods
You cannot buy of us without money and
without price, but you can almost il you are
worthy. If you are an expert. skilled to
decide on merits, come and see us, or cali
on our local agent, it costs nothing to look
If you are not musical Gsi,a awvist. wi bring with
son. We have slightly used of all mn ae -,
ali prices, in short any thing and everytbine
yo1 can possibly want. We will rent a hiph-
erade j-3 octave upright at $40 for .
months; favorable terms By the day, Week
nonth or year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

Washington, May 2..-Re preventative
CoggswelI died at 1.30 a. no.
Mrs. Cogswell and her tayo children, boy
and girl. were at his bedside. From the fist
announcement OF his serious illness there
has been but little hope that he could le.
cover. The violence of his malady was toe
deep seated to succumb TO medical science
and the best that could lie done was te
render at times little comfort 10 a dying
man. Every easement that could be given
him was freely administered. but for severa
days il has been felt that his death wa,
only a question of brief period, and al
that could be one was, in an affectionate
attention to his lingering welfare.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

Boston. May 21.-At a largely attended
meeting of merchants and ship owners in
tb, Chamber Of Commerce today. c ommif-
tee of five was appointed TO investigate
AMI ascertain the cost of removing obstruc-
tiols and widening and deepening Boston
ha1bor, and 10 present them to Congress.
II vas the sen ntiment of the meeting that
the channel should be widened to $50 feet
and should be at least twenty-seyen feet
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
The Observer of Commercial St

On the southerly end of the Thomas
block, jHst at the roof corner, stands the
figure of a sturdy seaman, in oils. looking
down the bay. watching the weather and
looking out for fierce southeas.ers. He is
the Commercial street observer, and sur
mounts the Ryan & Kelsey store. He never
leaves Lis post and the street feels that the
weather is safe in his hands.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Maine Pensions.

Washington, May 21.-The following
Maine people have been granted PEN
sions:
Charles E. Harris. Portland: James o. Biien,
National soldiers Home; Alfred J. Gilon,
Portland.
Addiiienal-David S. N. Thurlow. Gay;
Wm.W. Garland, Portland; Thomas Giltert,
Dexter.
Jncrease-Lorep3o Frenc b. Mt. Vernon.
Re.sue-Nathaniel G. Field, Auburn;
Gorham; Thomas j. Mann, Freepurt.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

AT Harrisburg. Pa. the bill prohibiting
mol selling or betting of any kind passed
tha House yesterday l56 to 49, The bill had
aIready passed the Snate and now goes to
the Governor.
Nh. comptroller of currency received a
aasnstch announcing that the MERCHANTS
Wa afionsl bank Of Seattle, WASH, has failed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Drastic Measures Against Prize Fighting

Tallahassee, Fla. May 21-The House by
unanimous vote. passed the anti-prize
fight bill. The measure has already passed
tle Senate and goes to Governor. Mitchell.
wlo will sign it. The measure is drastic
ard its violation is punishable by fine of
$500 or five years in the penitentiary.
Gbve contests are construed as prize
fights. Sheriffs re- empowered to enter any
pllce where they think it is intended to have
a. contest and arrest any persons they may
suspect of Intention to violate the law.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Maine Association in Manchester.

Manchester. N. H.. May a1.-The Maine
association of Manchester held its hrsi
annLal dinner at the Manchester house TO.
night, and nearly one hundred and fifty
guests was present. Among those present
were GOV. Charles A. Busiel and Hon.
Edward G. SWEET Of Portland. Me. Speeches
complimentary to the State of Maine were
made BY Mr.. SWEET. City Solicitor Jones
ard Rev. W. III. Morrison,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Heads Will Fall on the e5th.

W,sbinet ton, May 2l-Commissioner Miller.
tbisafternoon, sent kilograms to all col
lectsrs of intern al revenue in the United
States, to dispense with the services of all
persons employed under allowances made
for the income tax work at the close of
.bn siress the 25th, reporting at once the
nnmber discontinued, salary and expenses
If aacl.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Reception to Rev. DR.. Parsons.

The Chestnut street church and congre-
cation will welcome the new pastor, DR..
Parsons and his wife, at reception this
Wednesday evening at from eight to ten
o clock, at the church.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Seen and Heard on the Diamond

-~-~ -
Ashe is getting steadier. He gave but
two men bases on balls.
We stole eleven bases. The Kennebecs
stole but four. Ashe struc6 out three men.
Not Portlander was struck out. They got
five two-baggers. Our hits were all singles
In the second inning, Flynn knocked a
high one that WAS coming down in the
pitcher 8 box. Ashe didn'f seem to know
where it was. Corbett and Magoon rushed
for it. So did the irrepressible Goodhart.
Magoon would have caught it, but Good
hart ran into him and nobody caught IT.
There is such thing as being too ire
pressible.
For the Hrst time. on these grounds, this
year. man caught between the bases
ESCAPED. Bean was caught between second
and third. He was hard pushed. but made q
dash at Corbett. and caused him to drop
the ball. There is little doubt that he did
it on purpose. The umpire should have
declared him out.
Baker got a queer scratch hit. His hot
grourder struck Ashe's left arm, and made
leap UP into the air. Spill tried for il,
but couldn't quite get there, and Baker was
safe on first.
Flynn sent hot one right close past the
pitcher labelled a ''base hit, in big letters.
1t struck Umpire Lezotte. and he must have
felt it. 1t bounded over 10 fiji st. The Port
lands kicked, but the umpire called it hit
and he did Just right. He would have,
violated his own sense Of feeling had be
said it wasn't hit.
Bean made the best play of the game.
Leighton sent scorehing grounder right
over second base. With incredible quick
ness Bean was behind the base and scooped
up the ball and had i. to first in time. When
player nullifys clean base hit like that,
it is splendid spectacle. not only for ball
cranks. but for any body to see.
Game Today.
The Kennebees will play here again to-
day. Dilworth will PROBABLY pitch for them
and Cannon for Portland. Game called at
3.l5 p. N.
Won in Canter.
Lewiston. May al.-Lewiston won as it
pleased from the Bangors today and Potter
was hit hard. Mains allowed the visitors
only six hits up to the eighth. The batting
of Mains and O'Brion and the fielding of
Meagher and Bradley were features. The
SC ore:
Lewiston, U l 2-I
Bangor, D 0 ! 0 l. 6
Base hits-Lewiston. 20: Bangor. 10. Err
rors-Lewiston.3 8: Bangor. g.. Batteries
Mains and Burke; Potter and Hayes.
Postponed Games.
At Brockton-With Pawtucket, there was
no game on account OF rain.
At New Bedford-The game between New
Bedford and Fall River was started in the
rain, and at the commencement of the
third inning. with the score three each,
Umpire Connolly called time. As it rained
at the conclusion of the time limit the
game was declared off.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

The following are the results of the games
played in the National League yesterday:
AT PITTsBURG.
Pitssburg. 0 3 0 0 0 x-lO
Washington. 0 l o 0 o. 7
Base hits-Pittsburg. Q; Washington, 10.
ErIors-pittsburR. 4: Washington, 10. Bat
and Mcclure.
AT CINCINNATI.
GGinfianati' Gnsfnna g 9 5soi 8 ~ 5-l9
Base hits-Cincinnati. 10; Boston. IA. Err
rors-Cinc innati. /: Boston, l. Batteries
Parrott. Phillips and Vaughn; Stiffetts and
CAMEL.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago . o 2
Base hits-Chicago,, (: Philadelphia, 49,
Errors-Ch.cago. 3; Philadelphia. z. Bat
teries-H hutchinson and Donahue; McGill
and Buckley.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. 20 0 0 OIL o.
New York, 8 0 Oh
Base hi,s-St. Louis. 5: New York, 13 Err
rors-st. Louis, 4: New York, l. Batteries
Clarkson and Miller; >Rusie and Farrell.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. 3 3 l | / 0 O x-1a
Brooklyn. o @ D O @ . o.
Base hiss-C leveland. 13; Brooklyn. g. FIR.
rors-Cleveland. z: Brooklyn, 4. BaIte1ies-
Long and o'Connor; Lucid and Daley.
AT LOUISVILLE.
bsitimoTs. bsqi1ih1llls. So 9 9 IS s-:s
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Hon. Joseph Farwell Injured.

Belfast. May 21.-Hon. Joseph Farwell,
aged 80. of Unity. was fatally injured BY
being thrown from his carriage near his
residence. He was formerly mayor of Rock
land, senator and councilman.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
KENNE BEES.
Totals,
Portland,
kennebec

Earned runs-Port]and 2; hennehecs l..
Two base hits--King 2. Pickett. Mccarthy,
Dextraze. Stolen bases-Ashe. Lauder 2.
Gill, Corbett 2, Leighton 8, Magoon, Quinn,
Pickett, KELLEY, Flynn DeItraze. Double
plays-Dextraze and king. Bases on balls
Ashe, Gill, Corbett, Lauder. Pickett,
Doherty; off Baker. 4; off Ashe. 2. Hit by
pitched hall--Magoon. Struck out-Bean,
hour. 40 minutes. Umpire-Lezolte.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

Base hits Louisville. 5: Baltimore. 10 H.
rors-Louisville, 8; Baltimore. q. RatterIials Il,
Knoll and Welch; Henming and kobnson'
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiliOusnesss Indigestion, Headache.
4 pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
Heart Disease 3OYrs!
Short Breath, Pal,

Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of
Kokomo, Ind, and a brave ex-soldier,
says: II had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close Of the late war.
l was troubled with palpitation and
shortnesS Of breath. l could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became so i'll
that l was much alarmed, and for
tunately nv attention was called to
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
still Alive.
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Washington, May 21.-Gail Hamilton il
s,iu alive, but unconscious.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five bottles have COM
pletely cured me-"
6. W. MCKINSEY, P. M, Kozomo, Ind
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81. bottles for S. or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

Frank Spills Hit Won the Game-A
Close Contest From Start to Finish.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
The National League.
AT PITTSBURG.

The following are the results of the games
played in the National League yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22
POSTPONED Games.
New England League sta,

The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-22

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 14th, 1893.
II can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas saffected With heart
aakfsease p1eurtfsy and h1e9matism tha dot
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with.
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle Of your P. P. p, and can
soed thaH anythine 1af have me sSe
/ can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers Of the above diseases.
MRS. M. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, MO.