davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

bonds.
Y. s. So reg .1iS1 ID. e. r. G. Ts... LA
y. 8. IS. coup :. liza DEN & r. G. Is. 81
Y s. -, reg-....tivz. Erie seconds. 81
q. .. Is, coup. ..flz q. II. & 8. A. IS. 50
Y. y. -. reg. 50 Segens 10000. f1
Pacific ss. - ..-.ieo RI. & T. Cent. 5s.insH
Ala. Class A.. .f04ss H. & T. Cent. oslo,
Ala, Class B....i05 NJ X r.. first 4s sgi4
Ala, Class Ca. 94iz MutI Union ezs. .tie
Ala, Currency. Sfsa ~. j. Cen Ger. 5s 11iH
l.. New Con. Ss. szls North. Pac. lsts-fi3
Missouri 50 ......fisD iNoFth. Pac- ends. 6sit
~. Carolina es. .i.sSs Northwest Con. 40
~. Carolina ~. .lee do 3. deb. 5ss .I87
g. Car. Non-F... III Rio O. West lists. "a
Tenn New es. s4zx st. Paul con. Is. .f3s
New 5s.........fD0 do G. 4 r. w sslio
Old ss........... - st. L. Il l. IL 5s- Is
Va. Centuries. s1i4 SsL&SFGen. S.. los
Va. deferred..... 6iiz Tex. Pac ists.... s.
Atehison As. s3r Seconds ....,... "a
Atchtson I'd A.. 1sisU. r. lists, &c.. .f0z1s
Canada So. ends. 100 W. 8. 4s......... .ies1a
Cen Yars fsfet1a tassIzi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

LINGHAM LINE
OF Steamers and Clipper Ships. from
PUGET SOUND To pELAGCA BAY,
SOUTH AFRICA, DIRECT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE

Capital stock paid in..... .ssss 600
surplus .&lo6. cd
Jacob Furth..................... President
e C. Neufelder- President
r. V. Ankeny..-.........-. Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL nuIER

HOI E1I& I1IIIlEIf.
s HUH. Maple Val W Brown. Stanw'd
] Mayior, Oak Har Mrs Hagan. Snoh
J vanhorn. Hartford Mrs G Deering. do
Bert Farrar do Miss A Merrill, Ptld
q II Haniin. Tao II l. Coons, Tacoma
r q Kelly. Airing Miss n Kerr. y Il
j r Wood. ~ VIVA II u Brown Hennon
q r Stinson, Snoh l. Refnig, Snoaualrnis
II r Marks. do J N Pickens. Cheh's
J T Cochran. Il
HOTEL BUTLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle, Wash.

Capital. ..-................. 500 900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
BLAZE ON sEWaLL STREET.
House OF Street Commissioner Morton Dam.
aged Thursday Morning.

Everybody shuddered at the sound of
the fire alarm Thursday Eorning With
the thermometer dozen degrees below
zero it was a terrible day TO fight fire, or,
to be turned out of comfortable home
It was at A. NJ that the alarm was
sounded from box 63 on the corner OF
Sewall and Capitol streets. the box that
has recently achieved considerable notori-
ETY.. The hose companies were quick in
arriving on the scene of the fire which
proved to be the large house owned and
occupied by Street Commissioner J. y.
Norton, No SO Sewall street.
The fire had caught around the chimney
from the stove in the parlor, and the
flames had worked up between the par
titions and had burst out in the attic.
Smoke was pouring from the windows,
and from several points in the roof, Mr.
Norton was away, but with the prompt
help of the neighbors most of the furniture
was removed from the house to place of
ing on the fire, ard after an obstinate re
sistance the flames were smothered before
they had appeared through the walls or
roof. The ell and stable were uninjured,
but the main part of the house was pretty
well ruined by the fire and water. Mr.
Norton was unable to estimate the loss
but said it was little less than it would
have been if the body OF the house had
been burned to the ground He had an
insurance of s2500 on the house and stable
in Macomber's agency.
+. II. Noble had the Insurance on the
contents of the house, and adjusted and
paid the loss at 4 2. N. Quick work.
The fire was discovered by Herbert A.
Black, the stepson Of Mr.. Norton who
has been sick and has been planning to
90 to Florida this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08

not interfere for the sole purpose of affect
ing the fortunes of land company; that
the towns had dealt fairly; that village
corporation would supply all wanted
Mr.. Lumbert denied that o village
charter would supply the needs; said that
it would cause doubletaxation that there
was natural division of the town; that
those Interested in Sorrento stood ready
to build the place up and afford benefit to
the State If their petition be granted.
To Develop Sheepsoot Water Power.
On the petition of Vim Doc and Others
for the passage of bill, an act to incor-
porate the Maine Water & Electric Power
Co, the committee on interior waters
win report ought to pass on bill accom-
panying the report. This company pro-
poses to develop the immense water power
of the Sheepscot river. The capital stock
is fixed at $500, 600. This committee
passed upon several other matters.
State Prisen.
This committee had no hearing in re
gard to having matron appointed for
the prison, as the ladies did not appear
and the committee voted legislation mex
podient. The committee voteds unani-
mously to appropriate 1900 for the
State prison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08

Weavcr's S dining rooms are undergoing
extensive changes that will make them
more attractive and convenient to
their mauy patrons. The rooms
are being remodcled and rotttcd
with the most improved designs in
wood work and decorations, the whole
job being under the supervision Of Mr..
Aiken, who is doing the decorating OF
the Masonic temple The rooms arc open
to business as usual in the mean time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by J. A. jackson and Emery
& Ward, Gardiuer. july 16eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
Born.


Eastport-Jan -, to the wife of Martin
Healy, a daughter.
WALDO.
Belfast-Jan. Y 10 the wife of Amos Clement
a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08

The many friends Of Hon. Charles ii.
Adams of Limerick, were pleased to meet
him at the Capitol, Thursday Mr..
Adams was member of the House of
Representatives in 1889 and Of the Senate
in 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08

Adjutant S. L. Brengle. OF Portland,
will speak at the salvation Army Bar
racks, tonight, at 8 O'Clock There will
also be a swearing in of recruits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
Married.


W ASHINNIUs.
Eastport-Jan. 23,James d. Mitchell to Rilda
G. Mitchell, both of Campobello Jan. a,
lanes A. Malloch to Miss Ada May Corbett,
both of Eastport: Jan. "a, Mr.. Ernest NJ. Scott
to Miss Ida May Thompson, both OF Eastport.
YORK.
Cornish--Jan. "a, Elmer Rankins OF East
H IRAN and Lena nj. whitney OF Sebago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
Washington County Railroad Charters.

The subcommittee of the railroad COM
mittee reported to that committee the re-
suit of its efforts to bring about an agree
ments between the Washington County
Railroad Company and Col. Greene, both
of whom are asking for renewal of their
respective charters. The subcommittee
voted that the Washington County Com
pany should pay Col Greene S25, 900 for
his maps of surveys, etc, on the condi-
tion that he withdraw his application for
a renewal of his charter This the colonel
had declined to do up to time of making
report
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
Steamboat Inspector Rearpoin.ed.

Governor Clcaves has reappointed Chas.
Staples, Jr., of Portland, steamboat in
SppctDr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
Legal Affairs.

This committee voted ought to pass
upon the bill providing that owners of
fences and buildings which project onto
street lines may make agreement with the
municipal officers for continuing the
same; ought to pass on bill to extend lien
on colts; ought to pass on act to increase
the time from 80 to 40 days in which liens
for building material and labor may be
placed. Several minor matters we've also
decided
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
Children's Aid.

The good work which the Childrcn's
Aid Society has been doing for neglected
children was brought to the attention of
the finance committee, Thursday after
noon, in a very effective manner Sena-
tor Jackson of Waldo conducted the pres
entation of the case. There appeared Mrs.
Il. A. ID. Burlington of Belfast, Mrs.
Florence Porter and Mrs. A. c. Paul of
Fort Fairfield. An appropriation OF
$4,000 is asked for to establish home that
shall be open to the dependent, neglected
girls of the State. 1t was urged that with
the $14Oo the society has secured by con
tributions home can be established II
such an appropriation is granted and that
they do not expect to call upon the State
again at least for several years. The so
ciety has been doing grand work in fit
ting these neglected children, that other
wise might have to go to the poor house,
for homes that await them. Indeed they
have found more homes than they can with
their present accommodations fit children
for. During the past four years they
have provided for 200. They appear con-
fdent the State will grant their petition.
Shall Sullivan be Divided =?
The committee on towns heard the
petitioners and rcmonstrants ON the prop
osition to set off Sorrento from the town
fnr
was conducted by Hon. A. L. Lumbert,
assisted by King of Ellsworth, and Phil
brook of Waterville Hon. III. M. Heath
of Augusta, conducted the case for the
rcmonstrants.
The first witness for the divisionists
was Frank Jones of Portsmouth. who
owns much property at Sorrento, and is
one of the largest owners in the land
company. He said they wanted to be set
off, as only in that way could Sorrento
grow The roads were in bad
repair, and the town of Sullivan
would not appropriate the money needed
They wanted to build beautiful drive
through the center OF the neck WIN CROSS
roads They wanted safe bridges The
library which bis wife built there would
be given to the town if it be set Off The
future of this beautiful resort he declared
depended on whether it could be made a
town by itself. He was asked on cross
examination why all the things desired
could not be obtained through village
charter with suitable provisions. This
Mr.. Jones evaded little but finally said
because he thought it would result in
double taxation
VIM. H. Lawrence, general manager Of
the Frenchman's Bay Land Company,
was the next witness. He detailed at
length attempts to have the town Of Sui
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-02-08
SORRENTO SUES
For Divorce From the Town Of
Sullivan, Claiming
Lack Of Support and lncompatibiIity
"A Lively Contest.
Iudiciays Grist. Legal Affairs in Midst Of
Childrcn's Home.

There were no large hearings, Thurs
day, save before the committee on towns.
The judiciary committee had two or three
small hearings and then got down to
work behind closed doors, with the re-
suit that when the Legislature is ready to
adjourn sine die. this committee will be
ready as we'll l.. C. Cornish, Esq, of
Augusta, appeared in behalf of the town
of Boothbay Harbor, asking authority to
buy water works. The committee later
later voted favorably upon this matter.
They also voted ought to pass on the
bill to extend the time for registration of
votes to five days in places of less than
20, 600 inhabitants; ought to pass on the
bill providing method for getting un-
recorded deeds recorded; ought to pass on
bill providing that under certain circum-
stances the witness needn't sign the court
stenographer's report; ought not to pass
on the bill to INCORPORATE the Life Under
writers Association, on the ground that
it could be organized under the common
law; ought to pass on the bill providing
for binding out apprentices by a guardian;
ought not to pass on lien for pauper sup
plies; ought to pass on resolve to purchase
certain number of indexcd digcsts; ought
to pass on bill to increase jurisdiction OF
the Auburn municipal court, and to in
crease the judges salary; ought not to
pass on Peoples Loan Company; lcgisla
tion inexpedient on petition relating to
sidewalk damages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach Of the tramcars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
cbtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that Of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
tejcpboning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior &c those of any
uI econ the beach. soft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05

Dun's New York Review Octo-
her l. cites some peculiar condi-
tious of trade. Cotton goods
show An advancing tendency un-
der report Of short cr"p, while
prices Of wool. hides and leather,
which have been going up in the
last few weeks, have began to de-
cline. Heavy production If pig
iron seems to have satish' d the
demand, and orders for future de-
livery have fallen off materially,
affecting unfavorabIy the prices Of
manufactured IRON. The volume
of business in September was
oaite satisfactory, and almost
equal to the best month IL the eX.
ceptioual yeaI # 1892, yet the
uncertuluty Of tie future has II
depressing effect The money
market is easy and the conditions
of foreign oXchang" no longer
threator the gold supply. There
we're some advances IN lubJr IN
September and CO mp rativey few
works were closed by strikes or
other causes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05

Sacramento Union: All power
TO the Texan authorities. They
are after the nose smoshers and
rib puncners and their trainers
as witnesses before Grand Jury.
AS a result al, pugdom IS panic
ltrickcn. Somebody consplred to
| RUG off a pr re fight in Texas,
and the authorities propose to fiud
out who is the guilty party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
Smith

The Bus man will send
busses to private resIden-
ces for passengers to Wal
XXI without extra charge;
private parties can be ac-
commodated at reduced
rates, but remember this,
that bus or wagonette
will call at your private
residence and take you to
Waikiki and bring you
back at the regular street
car fare,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
Save Money!

You throw away dollars every
year in broken lamI chimneys
Better stop it now while you can
get preparation that will prevent
Il chimney from breaking when
put on wet Pref. Humbolt's anti.
explosive compound will do this
and viii prevent the explosion Of
kerosene oil and gasoline. We
are sole agents for this prepare
ton rs w"lI rs for the New Idea
Sewing Machine, the equal to any
high priced article. and we sell il
for $50 and $35 with attachments.
5000 feet Of mouIdiugs for picture
frames just received by the
"A bert also oval and circular
frames, something new and ele-
CANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05

Conductor Did get your
fire. Passcngnr--"l guess 50; l
didn't see you ring it up for the
COMMUNICATING Gazette.
Ferry-"Wnot luck did you
have fishing" Horgreaves Got
a bigger load than | could carry
hone" "Of fish ?"-Cincinnati
Enquirer
"Help! Help" cries the man
who was being robbed. Calm
yourself," said the highwayman,
IL don't need any assistance. -
Town Topics.
He didn't have the sand to
propose, did he, Bessie" Yes,
but she rejected hun; She said
that Will he had the sand to
proposn he didn't have the rocks
to marry ."-Harper's Magazine.
A month after the elopcment-
She: Il got letter from papa
today saying that he has made his
will" He: "Do we come in
anywhere2" She: "Not directly;
but he has left all his money to
an ASYLUM FIR idiots. "-lndlana-
polls journal.
Ada" TOW can you be so in
sincere? You SAID you were sorry
YOU we're out when he called.
Idn-"No; [ said | was sorry he
called when | was out" Ada
"Wel?' Ida-''He is likely to
call some time when | am in. .
New York Herald.
DO you think it hurts the poor
oyster to be put IN the stew
asked the kindhearted girl; cit
seems cruel." Yes replied her
escort, it does seem cruel. There 5
nothing more terrible, you know,
than solitary confinement, -
Washington Star.
She-"Wel, If | can't live on
nv income and you can't live on
yours, where would be the advan-
toge of our marrying" He
(thoughtfuliy) well, by put,
ting our incomes together one of
US would be able TO live, at any
rate. Harlem Lf".
"Who's theref" cried little
Kinks, ygged on by his wife, who
insisted that there was a burglar
in the room. "Nobody," returned
the burglar. "There, my dear"
snapped Binks. that's exactly
what | told you. Nobody,s there
so do 60 to ep."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Wall see by the papers
that there was snow reported IN
Philadelphia last Sunday.
Streete-"Snow this time OF the
wear? Isn't that rather early for
winter" Wall--"On the contrary
it's quite late. That wasn't this
winters snow. 1t was last win
ter New York Sun.
Cheerup 60 Tom Hardup, who
has lot Of debts aud no money,
but who is the only her ot II very
old. very healthy and very wealthy
auut)-'Now, .dou't get dIscour-
aged, Tommy; there's your Aunt
Maria. " Tom Iiardup " Yes.
there she is; that's the trouble"
-Bustou IrauscriI t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-12
CORRECT STYLES IN NEUTRALITY
Figured Out by the Head of That Depart
ment at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1a.-Attorncy Cen
'.ral Harmon has received Il large number
of letters making inquiry rs to the rights
of American citizens under international
law with respect TO expressing their SYM
pathy with Cuba. either materially or
otherwise in her present struggle. The
following is a reply to one of these letters:
''The organization of a military force of
any sort in the United States in aid of the
insurrcction in Cuba would bc in direct
violation of the laws, section j, 2Sj revised
statutes, providing for ii fine not exceed
ing $1,000 and Imprisonment not more
than three years for every person who in
any way takes part i'll such expedition or
enterprise to bc carried on from thence
against any prince, state, etc with whom
the United States are at peace
''As the United States are not only 1T
peace with Spain, but have with her Il
treaty whereby the cxtradition of prison
c.s and many other benefits are secured
it bchoovcs all American citizens VINO
have respect for the laws and obligations
of their country and regard for its honor
tn observe this law in spirit as well as in
letter; to be neutral i'll word as we'll rs in
decd. While there is no law to prevent
American citizens from speaking their
sentiments on any subject, singly or to-
gcthcr, taking such action rs you mention
in your letter would, in my judgment be dis
courteous in the highest degree to "a friend
ly power and tend to cInb;:rrass and OBJ
struct the government in carrying out its
determination faithfully to execute the
laws and fulfill its treaty obligations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-12
SAYS SAcKvlLLE WAS IN PERIL,
CorrobOration OF Fart of the Ex-Diplo-
mats Helated Wall.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-John Pope Hod-
nett, Brooklyn lawyer. claims to have
saved the life Of Lord Sackville when he
was the British minister to the United
states. Hodnctt founded and has been
continuously president Of the United La
Dor League of America. He tells this
story: In lSS2 we had membership of
1O,Oo0 in Washington. Nearly half Were
lrishmen. There was in Baltimore an or
ganiZation of Irishmcn who believed in
the rule of violence They made great
many attempts to win us over to their
views. During the excitement in lSS2
over the prosecution in Ireland of the
Phoenix Park murder suspects some of the
Baltimore society came to Washington
and proposed to members of my organiZa-
ton that all friends of Great Britain Oc-
cupying prominent positions in Washing
ton be asSassinatcd.
They were particularly bitter against
Sackville West. The plot came to my
ears, and at a secret meeting of the nited
Labor league l denounced the plottcrs
and threatened that if they proceeded l
would tell all that knew 70 the authcri-
ties. l had met Sir Lionel, and l had
found him as favorable to the cause of Ire
land as n man in his position could afford
to be. When he was given his passports
after the Murchison letter episode it was
again proposed to kill him, for the letter
had infuriatcd the hot-hcaded Irishmen.
and they took it rs evidence OF his cnmity
to Ireland and her friends. l again had Il
hard fight to calm my organization, but
succeeded"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-12
FIGHTERS GET THE MARBLE HEART.
Corbctt and Fitzsimmons Sent q Decidedly
Pcrcmptory Letter.

In his letter to Sheriff Houpt Governor
Clarke expresses a desire to confer with
him personally, in order to reach an I'M
dcrstanding rs to what steps are ncces-
saIy to carry out his purpose. In adii-
ton to notifying President Dan3Stuart, of
the Florida Athletic club, by mail of his
determination to prevent the fight, Gov
crnor Clarke last night tclegraphcd to
Corbett and Fitzsimmons as follows: Il
am advised by press dispatches that it is
your purpose at an early day to engage in
Il prize fight in this state. The purpose of
this is to inform you that such an act Is in
violation of law, and an affront to the
sentiment Of the state pride entertained
by our people.
at will, therefore, not be possible for
you to accomplish any such purpose, and
any attempt upon your part to do 50 will
subject you to penalties and to treatment
that l am sure will he highly distasteiul
to you. do not at this time know in de-
tail all the complications III which you
may be involved bSaNy such attempt. but
am well enough advised of the nature
and extent Of the power and authority
with which you will find yourself con-
fronted to say that it will prove sufficient
to deter you from engaging in Il prize
fight in Arkansas.
This is enough for you to know. The
question so far as it relates to you does not
now call for the citation or construction
of statutes or other rules of law. In the
present state of public opinion prize fight
Crs have no rights which those in authority
are bound to respect. But there is no lack
of law To make it now my duty to do all
that is here indicated. As this is the only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-12
Not Started by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct l2-"Thc statement sent
out over the Western Union Telegraph
companys tickers to the effect that the
Associated Press had started rumor of
President Cleveland : assassination proves
To have been u malicious fa!sehooi. The
Associated Press has at no time started
such IA rumor The allegation that it had
done 50 WAS furnished To the stock Quota
tion company by the United Pres, in New
York. 1t should never have been sent
over the ticker wires, and the company
sincerely regrets its transmission" The
foregoing statement Wa. sent out last
night by the Western Union company.