davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
ORANGEMEN IN WINNIPEG.
Pledge Themselves on Boyne Day &c
Defend the Schools.

Winnipeg. July 1.-THE Orangemen' 5
demonstration today was the largest ever
held IN Winnipeg. Resolutions were pass
ed condemning the Dominion government
for It's action on the school question A
resolution was also adopted calling upon
Hon. II. 81. Daily, minister OF the fnte-
rior. IN Ottawa, 10 resign. One resoiu-
ton charged Premier Bowel with barter
ing away the rights ard liberties of the
people of the province at the dictation of
the Roman hierarchy for rshesake of po-
litical power. and renewed The protests of
the Orangemen against interference with
Manitoba schools. The resolution con-
cludes:
Eve hereby pledge ourselves, in the
presence OF this assefnbiage. that We will
even sacrifice our lives to defend our
schools and the liberties OF our children"
Boston, July 12.-Over 100 members OF
the Orange lodges OF Massachusetts par
ticspated In the annual parade in this city
today in observing the anniversary of the
battle of the Boyne. The procession was
heavily guarded by policemen. No hostile
demonstration was made. The Little
red schoolfouse" feature OF the parade re-
ce.yed only slight recognition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
An Extreme Comparison

Washingfon CITY Star.
II have never yet heard Bunkins say a
kind word about any body" remarked the
gossipy citizen.
Neither have t. was the response
Hes worse for running people down than
a trolley car"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
For Pale. Worn-Out Folks.

No one fears spring sickness wo
uses Pafne's Celery COMPOUND. tnAe
wonderful medicine that makes peo
pie well No one need be pale OF
worn-ous. with weak nerves ana
impure blood. IL they use this grand
sfrength-g1ver- Try Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Adaptability.

why. that picture Is an UPRIGHT.
wasn't meant 70 go lengthwise"'
'T know II, dear boy: but can't helm
II. I won that In a rattle and there Amt a
room in the house tail enough for Il.
Don't expect me 20 build new house, do
your"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
A Port Angeles Man Killed.

Pasco, July IA man by the name of
Sherry, from Port Angeles. was run over
by train near here Wednesday. He
died in a short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

Phoenix. Ariz.. July FL. q. Rose
field. manager OF rhe Arizona Gazette.
died al midnight last night OF coslsurnE'-
tion. The deceased came 10 this city
year ago from Seattle. lie vas y years
OF age and leaves vile and one enid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

Washington City. July 2-Today's
statement OF the condition Of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance sls1.-
$50 All. gold reserve. <i9I.Seslle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Crievnnce Ia snnhnmI.l, Cnnntr go.

Vt fFN tEFF u tfffElfN ~EFtIUf
Washington City July i2-SQecfaL-R
=. Alley ani about atty ether residents
Of township = ror,h. range : east. ia
SaoAowiSh county. have Just presented
q the commissions % the general land
cssce. through Hen ". IL paolittle.
retuen which states that they believe
themselves ta Pc uusustly deprived 81 tse
rlSnS Of proving ~ on tasir claims. The
petitioners aass aeSa residents * said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

Just opened, and offered az the remark
able special prize - s. S. each. fine storm
seEgs ard erepoa cFess skirts. fuH lined
Gode' back }. s. Graham. rs Second
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

New York, July ia special 70 =.
World from Lima. Peru, says: feIu -
answered Bolfvia's ultimatuni. reius..'
10 accede to the latter's demand Tor - /.
isfaotion. Boiiyia's minister to pe'.
said to have asked for his passporss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

bAzebAa today. G4sae called al . clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

On the Davenport mile track rrls ~
FidoI won the free-for- all pace. golhs ~
second heat in 2:o5h; Strawberry sec01~
w. w. F. third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

William White, a deserter from ~
Mohican. surrendered at police hs
quarters last night.
baseball today. Game called at 3 o'cloeA
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
Casco Terrace Association.

At the annual meeting of the Casco
Ter race association held at Falmouth
Foreside Saturday evening, the following
officers were elected
Observation-Disclosures S. Haskell, Jersey
City.
Vice President-Frank Kendall, Au-
burn.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rates Torrey,
North Weymouth, Mass
Executive Committee-The presld ent,
ex-officio, RAYMOND Toothaker and Royal
Pettengill, Auburn.
A committee was. appointed to make
some plan and estimate of the cost OF
putting in system of water works fol
the cottages.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20

sporting about in the water Monday
morning can be converted into sardine
in can by Tuesday night
Mr.. Capen, the manager of the Booth
bay factory, says that while it is not as
large as some at Eastport, it is as perfect
in its appointments as any in the country
or the world for that matter. The can
makers must of course have a hot fame
for their soldering machines and they get
1t by the use of a blast of compressed air
on kerosene flame. The air is COM
pressed by pump run by the engine
which operates the machinery. The cot
ton seed oil which comes here in large
IRON retorts is forced by compressed air
through pipes to the packing room. Mr.
Capen found it was altogether too slow
work pumping the oil up by hand and so
devised this scheme, which is entirely
satisfactory. Now the oil runs from the
pipes with flow like that of water. They
buy tin by the cargo for these factories,
and in storehouse on the wharf besides
the sheets of tin for the cans, there are
great pits of pig tin and lead to be melt
eo up into solder, which by the use OF an
ingenious machine is made in the form
OF a heavy wire, shape the most conven-
lent Tor the can makers The factory is
scrupulously neat in all its departments
Mr. Capen says he can pack 500 cans a
day, II he receives fish enough. That
means 80, 600 boxes, and if each bog con
tains ten fish there must be brought to
the wharf half million herring day.
OF course this is what the factory is capa-
Die of doing, while as a matter of fact
the daily product depends upon the
amount of fish received The fish are
sold largely through Boston houses, but
some are sent to Portland The factory
gives employment to over 100 persons,
and this does not include the men who
catch the fish, and who sell them to the
factory.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
West Pointer Turns Brakeman.
Washington Star. }

washington quar-
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Second Lieut.. Charles Del Hine
of the 9th infantry. Mr.. Hine was
appointed in 1888 to the military academy
from Virginia by the late Representative
Barbour He had graduated from the
Washington high school in 1885, and upon
his graduation from West Point in 1891
he was given the commission that he has
just relinquished in order to enter the
service Of the " Big Four railway COM
pany. Mr. Hine has long had an ambition
to join the ranks of railroad men, and
after graduating from the Cincinnati law
school-which he had an opportunity to
attend while his regiment was stationed
across the river at Fort Thomas, KY
and learning telegraphy he decided to
breakl oose from the military service and
begin at the bottom rung of the ladder in
railroad work. He had an understanding
with the authorities of the big Fouro
that ii he should show an adaptability for
the business he should receive recognition
and promotion, and thus encouraged he
took the plunge during the past spring
and was granted long leave from the
army, with permission to resign at its
expiration That period has now spassed
and Lieut. Hine has become plain Brake
man Hine, working on a local freight
train running in and out of Cincinnati.
Rine writes to friend in this city that
he has had three months of mighty hard
work, and sometimes he has missed the
comfortable quarters at Fort Thomas; but
he has kept at his new work with eharac-
teristic vim and energy, and believes that
he will soon pass the trying days of ap-
premiership, go ahead to the position of
a conductor and then reach the grade of
a superintendent. Those here who knew
him in earlier years are confident that
he will win his fight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
Island Notes.

Yesterday was April weather at the is
lands.
The departure of number of boarders
at the hotels and several cottagers is
good evidence that fall will soon make
its appearance
Mr.. Charles Pfummer of this city, who
has cottage at Peaks island moved up
yesterday.
The sail yacht Elsie of Boston was in
the harbor yesterday.
Mr.. Harry W. Young of Boston who
has been stopping at the Wellesley cot
tage Peaks island departed for the Hub
yesterday morning.
Peaks island has been free from all
drowning accidents so far this season
but what came near being the tirst oc-
Cured last Friday afternoon. Geo.
Trefethen's lite boy Percy about two
years old, fell into a we'll used by the
Trefethens His sister Lillian, who is
four years old, saw her brother fall and
ran into the house to inform her moth
er Mrs. Trefethen rushed out OF the
house and secured the pole used with the
bucket and thrust it down the well in
the hopes that the little one would grasp
it, and fortunately the hook caught in his
dress and he was raised safe and sound
to terra firna.
Mr.. A. II. ellison of this city, who has
cottage at Peaks, moved up to Portland
yesterday.
island.
II. G. Stevens of Lowell is enjoying a
few dayssvacation at Peaks.
The sail yacht Diana of Boston is an
chored off Peaks.
A. c. Hatch of Boston was among the
arrivals yesterday at Peaks island. -
The steam yacht Pilgrim is anchored
in the lower harbor.
One of the remarkable feats
performed at Peaks island last
week was. that accomplished by A. Vir-
ginus Ackley, who picked "a quarts Of
raSpberrieS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
GOOD WILL HOME FOR GIRLS.
Rev G. W. HinckIey will Speak Here
Twice Next sIonth-About $1,000 Already
Raised and a Farm Secured by Friend
of the Movement.

Rev. G. W. Hinckley, of Good Will
Sept. 21st and will attend a supper ex-
tended to him by the Volunteer Good
Will Club. of this city, that was organ
lied for the purpose of raising money to
start a Good Will Home for girls The
next day, Sunday, the 22d, Mr.. Hinckley
will speak on this subject in the forenoon
at the First Baptist church, and in the
evening at Pine street church.
At the last report, July 1st, the fund
for the Good Will Home for Girls had
reached S1150. It is lore than that now.
This money has come from the efforts of
the Volunteer Good Will Club of this city
and from contributions to Mr.. Hinckley
from many sources.
Provision for this home for girls has
already been begun by the purchasing of
a farm with buildings on it, Immediately
adjoining the home for boys. This farm
was purchased by friend of the move
ment for ST. 500, and is held in trust until
sufficient money can be raised to pay this
sum and secure the farm for the home for
girls
This action was taken by the friends of
the movement because had Mr.. Hinckley
made advances with a view of purchasing
the farm, the owner would have put an
exorbitant price upon it.
1t is understood that the farm could
have been bought for $500 but that when
the friend above mentioned desired to buy
it, the owner, suspeoting that he was
acting for the Good Will Home, declared
S., 600 However he compromised at
S4500
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
Fish Arrivals.

Among the fish arrivals yesterday wero
the following: Maud Muller with 20, 900
pounds of cod, etc., and the Forest Oak
with 10000 pounds Of the same kind.
The Parnell O'Hara brought 1000 pounds
of halibut and about 10000 pounds of
cusk and cod fish. The Amy Wixon
brought So sword fish, which were taken
out at Loyeitt's.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
a Household Treasure.

Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
Vile, Ill, says: 'To DIR. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
up and told I could not live. Having Dr.
Kings New Discovery in my store / sent
for bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and af-
ter using three bottles was up and about
again. It is worth it's weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without it, %
Get a free trial at Geo. M. Young, 4S9
Congress street, Portland, Me. and H. G.
Starr, Westbrook, Drug Stores Regular
size 6Oc and 81 CO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
Instantly Killed.

Providence, August 19.-Patfick J;
Fox, aged 80, slipped on banana peel
this morning and falling, struck his head
upon the curbing, causing concussion of
the brain from haTd Which n1esgeed ne asa 'g by tge
noliee ca as The throwing of banana skin
pnt1n0 ppon the n9 sidewalks is violation of the
CITY law
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
HuckIen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and ali Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo.
NJ. Young, 4S9 Congress St., II. q. Starr,
Westbrook
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-20
PRESS PORTFOLIOS.

The following portfolios can be obtained
the Office of the PRESS, or by mail as specified
under each:
BREHM's LIFE OF ANIMALS.
This is an English translation of Brehms fa-
nous German work on animals. 1t has been
issued in 20 weekly parts of 20 pages each,
all of which are ready Price 10 cents per part,
postage free. Orders will be received, for any,
or all the parts as desired, for limited time.
STANDARD COOK BOOK.
This is the latest Cook Book out, contains 800
pages, 1900 receipts 186 illustrations and is
sent postpaid to any address or will be deliv-
cred to any one who calls in person at this Of
fee. for Is cents. cents is
mail from this office. Otherwise it will be
mailed from offics of ublication in Springfield,
Ohio, causing a delay of several days.
THE PEOPLES ATLAS.
The Peoples Atlas of the world contains near
tive matter. The pages are 11x14 inches. An
immense amount of statistical matter is gwen
a sample list OF which would fill this column.
1t is handy atlas for ready reference ana a
marvel at theprice. Price at this office OF sent
by mail to any address 80 cents. Orders by mail
Ohio. Those desiring it by return mail from
this office must send cents for postage
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.
A series of IS portfolios each containing six
teen colOred plates of American Wild Flowers
Price 15 cents each. All the parts are ready.
Ending in cloth aud leather. with name
stamped in gold. $3.50. Outline series, 10
cents per part. Contains same figures as col
ored series, but uncolored.
No Coupons necessary for any
OF the above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-03

They Are Coming I'm Fur Beyond OFF,
cinl Expectation.

They Are Coming I'm Fur Beyond OFF,
cfaI Expectation.
The income tax returns are coming far
beyond the expectations of the officials.
To save time and avoid complications the
collectors were instructed to classify and
send in the returns on the 10th of each
month, and therefore no reports have been
received of date later than March 10.
Nevertheless, as many as 10000 returns
have already been received and are now
being verified and recorded. 1t is estimat-
ed that the returns made 10 the collectors
prior to March 10 represent at least $780,
600 in income tax, and that the actual
amount returned to April l will aggregate
$15 100000.
1t was not expected that returns to any
considerable number would be made before
the Sth or 10th of April, five days before
the time-limit expires, and hence the show
to those having the matter in charge. An
other matter Of congratulation is that lit
tie difficulty is being experienced by tax
payers in filling out the blanks.
So far little or no difficulty has been en-
countered, and all things considered the
work of collecting the tax Is going forward
with very little friction. 1t is expected that
at least s2Q0O0,0OO in income tax will have
been collected by July 1, the close of the
fiscal year. The officials do not express
any doubts that the Supreme Court Will sus-
tain all of the important features of the
law, If not the entire act as 1t stands, and
are pushing the work as rapidly as is con-
sistent with accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-03
THE CRUISER MONTGOMERY.
To Make Additional Tests of Southern
COnl for Naval PURPOSES.

1t is said at the Navy Department that
the cruiser Montgomery, now at Mobile,
has been ordered to make additional tests
of southern coal for naval purposes and
that it is not likely that she will go to
Central America at present. The proposed
tests will be made by short cruises in the
Gulf of Mexico, returning to Mobile after
each test. Unless present plans are chang
ed Admiral Meade's fleet of evolution will
reach Key West about the end of April.
The Montgomery will probably await the
arrival of the fleet at that point and then
accompany it to Newport. The Montgom-
cry may be used for the transportation
of the proposed Nicaraguan canal commits
sion to Greytown, but it is not probable
inasmuch as she has not suitable accom-
modations for so large a party, and also
because the trip can be made more eco
nomcally and conveniently by regular
mail steamer from New York to Greytown
There are several American warships
within easy cruising distance of the east
terminus of the canal any one of
which could be utilized more conveniently
than the Montgomery in assisting the
commission in the prosecution of the sur
vey of the canal route. This commission
will probably be- appointed within few
dayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-03

have been justified by the almost exact CO.
incidence of receipts up to date with his
estimates. His figures included some mil
lions from the income tax which has not
yet been paid. Estimating the receipts for
the next three months at a no higher rate
than during March-not allowing for In
creased sugar imports-the Secretary's esti-
mate of receipts WILL it is claimed at the
treasury. be almost exactly verified. The
expenditures. under appropriations made
by Congress, may be a trifle above his fig
ures, although this is not apparent thus
far, and the deficit of s20,000G0A which he
admitted, is. officials say, likely to be re-
duced rather than increased if the pay
ments under the income tax are prompt.
The following table will show receipts for
nine months UP to March 80. with the esti-
mated total, including s26OOO,OO0 for the
income tax, and the totals estimated by
Mr.. Carlisle in his annual report:
Receipts Secretary's
from To Mar. 30. Est total Estimate.
Customs Sis, ,962 s16O, 900 600 $160. .G0O,00O
Internal
Revenue 1Oo,992, ,655 165, ,0OO 600 165. 10000
Miscel-
laneous.. 1O,S1914s 144OoOOO 5000, 900
Total. S236 346 166 $3.50 400 900 $34O 600 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-03
The Ohio Spring Elections.
THE DOUGLASS ESTATE.
An Understanding Reached and No
Contest Probable.

contest PFOD0blc.
The indications now are that there will
be no contest over the estate Of the late
Frederick Douglass. The stipulation be-
tween the interested parties, filed in the
Probate Court yesterday, agreeing that all
proceedings in the matter should be post
poned for week from Friday next, is un-
derstood to have been the result of con-
ference between the interested parties, held
for the purpose of reaching an amicable
settlement. Indeed, Mr.. John Ridout. the
attorney for the widow and two sons of
Mr.. Douglass, stated to a Star reporter this
afternoon that there would be no contest
over the estate.
Mr.. Ridout admitted that the stipulation
between the parties had been filed yester-
day in order that settlement might
meantime be reached, and he was conf
dent that settlement perfectly satisfac-
tory to all concerned would be reached in
a few days. The will passed no real
estate, explained Mr.. Ridout, because it
had been witnessed by only two persons,
the law of the District requiring a will to
be witnessed by three persons in order to
make 1t operative as to real estate. AS to
personal property, said Mr. Ridout the will
was operative, and Mrs. Douglass would
take the person al estate given her, and
would also receive her dover right to one
third of the profits accrding during her
lifetime from all unincumbered real es-
Ridout, the two sons and a daughter of
Mr.. Douglass, as well as the two grand
sons, children of Frederick Douglass, jr.,
whose death preceded yhis fathers, taking
by inheritance the property not given
them by the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-03
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE.
Destruction of the River Packet Iron
Queen With One Life Lost.

POMEROY, Ohio, April 3.-The Pittsburg
and Cincinnati packet Iron Queen was de-
stroyed by fire at Antiquity, twelve miles
above here, at o'clock this morning. One
colored chambermaid was lost. All the
passengers were saved, with most of their
baggage.
The boat was bound for Pittsburg pass
ing here at 8 am. AT Racine, ten miles
above, she took on lot of baled straw
and moved a mile further up to Antiquity
to take on a large amount of hogshead
poles. While lying at the bank there
lamp exploded in the engine room, set
which rapidly communicated to the straw.
Within few moments the entire boat
was in flames. Capt. Calhoun and Clerk
Bob Kerr rendered heroic service in saw
ing the large number of passengers, five
of whom Were from this city. They are
all stranded there in the little country vii
lage and will not be able to get away be-
fore night.
The boat was burned down to the waters
edge, with freight consisting of / 10 tons of
pig iron, miscellaneous freights, eggs, poul-
try and furniture. The hull sank in deep
water two hours after the fire started.
CINCINNATI. April 3.-The disaster TO
the 1rCn Queen has been confirmed by
dispatch from the captain in command of
the Iron Queen. His dispatch simply saws:
Boat total loss; one chambermaid miss
ing"
The Iron Queen, which is the pride Of
the Ohio river, was built in March, 1892
and is quoted at S60,o56. She is insured in
Pittsburg agencies for about half that
amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-03

mony. Mr.. Bissell and Mr.. Wilson con-
ferred for short time and saw some of
the heads of bureaus. Then Postmaster
Dayton of New York introduced John N
Parsons, president of the Letter Carriers
Association of New York, and the latter
on behalf Of the carriers, presented the re-
tiring Postmaster General an engrossed
copy of resolutions passed by the associa-
ton commencing the administration of Mr.
BisselI his enforcement of the eight-hour
law and his extensions of the civil service
laws.
Secretary Gresham sent Mr.. Bssen a
hickory walking stick, which he had him.
self cut and trimmed from the grounds of
the Presidents summer home at Woodley.
Shcrtly after these preliminaries the en-
ployes of the department were introduced
to Mr. Wilson, and said goodbye to Mr..
Bissen. Mr.. Wilson will enter on the
active discharge of his duties tomorrow.
Mr.. Bissell leaves for New York tonight
to attend to some private business.