davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Drazillans Indignant Over Englands
Land Grabbing.
THE BRITISH CONSUL AND HIS
FLAG HOOTED.

Other Happenings Abroad-A New French
War Ship Ashore-Cardinal Gibbons
Writes a Letter-A Cuban Guerrilla
Chief Killed.
Rio Janeiro, j uly 25.-The occupation
of the Island of Trinidad by the British
continues to excite much indignation
among the Brazilians, who declare the
occupation Of the island is another in
stance of Great Britain's land grabbing
policy. In Sac Paulo, the capital of the
state of that name the news caused..much
excitement. A crowd gathered in front
Of the British consulate and hooted the
consul and the country he represents.
Fortunately the disturbance went no
further.
London, July 25.-The Times publishes
a special despatch from Rio Janeiro say
ing the agitation against Great Britain is
daily increasing. The government has
presented documents relating to the sub
ject to the Chamber of Deputies, and
Deputy Belisario made an excited speech,
in the course of which he said that when
diplomatic means were exhausted the
Brazilian people would rise and tear
away the paws of the British lion from
| the territory of Brazil The newspaper
Pix threatens the forcible expulsion OF
the British from the island There was
| an anti-British demonstration on tho
streets Thursday. Violent speeches were
made and there was some disorder The
police have been augmented.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
AN ESCAPE THWARTED.
Prisoners Plans Included Future Muir
der and Other Crimes.

Providence, R. L, July s5.-The state
prison officials discovered this morning
an attempt to break jail was arranged by
Spiker Murphy, the most notorious mur-
derer in the institution. Murphy had
requested John Hintz, thief, released
today, to saw the bars of his cell from
the outside so that Murphy could escape.
The go-between twas George Elliot an
old Jail bird, now confined for larceny.
He turned q letter from Murphy to
Hintz over to the warden. In this Muir
ply outlined plan which was to escape,
kill Patrick Doud, a wealthy resident
of Knightsyille near by, and with the
latter's money flee to England There,
Murphy wrote, good s75, 600 JOB could
to America andslive like princes. Murphy
is now in solitary confinement.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
CANADA WANTS HIM.
Prospect That Murderer Holmes Will Be
Allowed to Stand Trial at Torontos

Philadelphia, July 25.-Owing to the
verdict of the Toronto coroner's jury,
charging Holmes with the murder Of the
two Pitezei children, the chances are now
almost beyond doubt that Holmes will be
taken to Canada to stand trial for the
murders. 1t has been the intention of
District Attorney Graham to have Holmes
tried in any city where the evidence
would warrant the most speedy conviction
on the charge of murder. 1t is stated that
it will require at least a month to effect
the extradition of the accused. Attorney
Shoemaker, who represents Holmes, to-
day declared that his client was not
afraid to face any charge the Canadian
authorities had to make. The district at
torney said he should proceed slowly in
this matter or the result will be he will
not have Holmes on even the charge of
conspiracy to which he pleaded guilty,
and is now awaiting sentence. The pro-
cess OF extradition is just as difficult from
Canadian jurisdiction as it is from the
United States. If Toronto authorities
tain they will do, it may be fight be-
fore the man is returned to this city
AT Toronto the Crowns Attorney
Currey and Dewart, held consultation
today as to what should be done in view
of the findings of the coroner's inquest
last evening, and as a result Of the talk
Detective Sully, this afternoon swore out
two warrants charging Holmes with the
murder of the two Pitezel girls The
warrants were placed In the hands Of
Detective Inspector Stark, who at once
took the necessary proceedings to have
Holmes extradited. ~ ~
Chicago, July 25.-A. L. Jones. who
purchased the drug store here from
Holmes is positive that Holmes is guilty
of numbering the Williams sisters, and
insists that he also ended the life of Kate
time his slave. The girl had her; life
insured. Mr. Jones today said: Holmes
was digging in that cellar day and night,
and | now think he was burying the
bodies of those he slaughtered"
Mrs. Quinlan, wife of a former janitor
OF the Holmes building, today stated that
a young lady named Cigrane, who lived
with Holmes, just before the Williams
girls, and who came to Chicago from
Indiana, mysteriously disappeared
Searchers in the Holmes castle, today
found a shoulder bone, which detectives
believe is part of an adults body, and
socket bone, supposed to be part of the
was also found. The remains of furnace
that was possibly used by Holmes as a
crematory, was unearthed in the cellar
today. Near it was large heap of ashes
which are being sifted. The man who
built the furnace says that Holmes main
tained great secrecy concerning its con-
struction, and said it to be used in his
gas making experiments AS no attempt
was ever made to make gas, this story
was clearly fabrication. The furnace
had air tight receptacles, in which could
be generated heat OF 2400 degrees
Fahrenheit, and which was just long
enough to contain a body.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
ABox OF HU MAN BONES.
Startling Discovery in the Ruins of an Old
Tavern.

Putnam Conn. July 25. Great excite
mont was created here today by the find
ing of box containing human bones and
the discovery Immediately connected
with the East Thompson murder case.
About two weeks ago the old Buckhill
tavern on the Rhode Island and Con-
necticut line notorious as a road house
was burned Today crowd sof relic
hunters was searching in the ruins and
in dark spot in the cellar came on
box on being opened disclosed human
bones. The bones were of person small
in stature a woman or boy. The near
ness of the old house to East Thompson
the scene of the Storgesweski murder
led to the conclusion that the bones were
those of one of the Poles and the report
was circulated that Storgesweski's body
had been found. The bones evidently
had been insthe box for number OF
years Old residents believe they are the
remains of former occupant OF the old
tavern.
State Attorney Hunter went to East
Thompson today to make further inves-
stigations in the Storgesweski case.
Upon his return tonight he announced
the discovery of new evidence but refused
to say what it was.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
lancaster spinners Recommence work.

Worcester July 25.-The spinning room
at the Lancaster mill has been shut down
six weeks started today IL frames being
put in operation. 1t is stated by the
management that the room is started up
to give employment and aid to non-union
weavers in need. 4. The spinners while
affected are not participating in the great
strike now in forye at the mills. The
striking employees include tie weayers
chain quillers and beamers.
President Edward Fadgen of the Weay-
ers' union stated he did not think this
would :affect the strikers He.said he did
not take full capacity oftroom to 9 start
ed as many.of the. spinners had left town
He thought the move wa~ made to keep
them together as they are nara class
of operatives to get at short notlce.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
KICKApO0
INDIAN SAGWA

An infallible cure for Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis, Nervousness, Biliousness, Con-
sumption, Scrofula, Bright's Disease,
all Female Derangements, General De-
bility, Chronic Diarrhea, Convulsions
of Children, and hundreds of other ter
rible infrmities, resulting from a
deranged condition of the great life
maintaining organs, : the kidneys,
liver, stomach, and blood.
Remember Sagwa not only cures
by aiding Nature to dispel poisonous
secretions from the system through
the natural channels, but, if taken at
the first stpremonition of trouble, acts as
tonic, and by its curative, cleansing,
and invigorating qualities will ward
off disease.
SagaoG contains no mineral or other
poisonous ingredients. 1t Is endorsed
By the highest medical authorities of the
day.
Sold by all Druggists.
S per Bottle; 6 Bottles for SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Evils OF Mature

Do exist. Why, man has never been
able to determine. Nature, however,
stands ready to make amends for her
faults, by giving us remedy for every
evil.
Where the deadly rattlesnake -four
ishes there grows weed whose juice
when applied to the wound caused by
its bite acts as an antidote. So it is
with other poisons and disease; there
exists somewhere in Natures garden
a cure.
To the "red man," obliged to avail
himself of Natures remedies in times
of sickness, does the civilized world
owe thanks for the most wonderful
panacea ever discovered,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Shocking Case of Neglect.

Haverhill, Mass, July pa Serious
case of neglect, if reports are true, came
to light todayi at the city almshouse.
George Doughton has been an inmate of
the house for some time, andsiss. s.paralyzed
and out of his head. 1t is claimed the
man had bed sores and has gone without
treatment. He is covered with vermin.
1t is admitted that DR.. T. H. Allen
found vermin, and superintendent claims
that the wounds are washed three times
day, but that the yermin cannot he got
rid of. Thescity officials have commenced
an investigation which will be most
searching. Sensational developments
are expected.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Serious Accident to a Bangor Elec-
trio Car.
MOTORMAN AND SEVERAL PAS.
SENGERS BADLY HURT.
Car Was Running at High Speed When
the Accident Occurred and the Passen-
gers Were Hurled Into the Road Way
The First Accident on the Line.
ESPECIAL TO TIE PREss.]

ESPECIAL TO TEE PREsS.]
Bangor, July 25.-The first accident on
the new electric railway between this city
and Oldtown occurred this evening. A
car which left Oldtown at g. As O'Clock
with light load of passengers, when
about a mile out of that city and running
very rapidly, left the rails and sent it's
occupants flying into the highway. Motor
man McCiuskey sustained a double
fracture of each leg and was taken up un-
con scious. 1t was at first thought that he
was dead but, he was removed to the
hospital, and while his injuries were
found to be serious, they are not neces-
sarily dangerous. David Getchell of Old
town and Thomas Mcnamara of Orono
passengers, were both badly hurt, strik-
ing on their heads when they WERE
thrown from the car. The other pas
sengers escaped with bruises and shak-
ing up. The damage to the road bed and
car was not heavy, but traffic has to be
suspended on the line for the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Caught a Tartar.

New York, July 25.-The World this
morning prints the following special
cable
Havana, July 24-The Spanish gun
boat Conde de Venadito entered the
harbor with the aftermast missing 1t
is rumored that she fired two shots at an
American steam yacht off the coast,
which the latter returned and then
steamed away, being much the faster OF
the two boats. The Conde was the boat
which fired on the Columbia line New
York steamer Alliance two months ago.
Spain expressed officially her regrets at
this outrage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Boston Yacht Hypatia Ashore.

Boothbay Harbor, July 25.-Sloop
Hypatia of the Winthrop Yacht Club,
ex-C Commodore Albert W. Torrey and
wife, Joseph Crowell, Harry Crowell,
William CHM, Mrs. Cleary, and Miss
CROWN on board, from Boston tosBel-
fast, left Orr's Island this morning and
arriving here sailed ON the rocks near
Tumbler Island, heeling over at high
tide. There is no damage as yet, and
will probably go off at hightide. The
party are at the Boothbay House tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26

Washington, July 25-Chief Clerk
Logan Carlisle of the Treasury has before
him charges against John (?) Haney, en-
ployed in the Office of Collector A. L.
Simpson of Bangor They are said to
have been preferred in the first instance
by hostile Democrats. Special Agent
Smith of Boston, was assigned to make
an Investigation and forwarded his report
to Acting Secretary Wike early in July.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Haney has been
guilty of intoxication and other offenses,
Qaroeny of half peck of potatoes). Chief
Clerk Carlisle said today that this is the
second time complaints have been made
before him with regard to Mr.. Haney.
He has written to Collector Simpson for
the other side of the story and will not
render decision until that official is
heard from
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26

ives. 65 Unionists, 1853 Liberals, 60 Anti.
Parnellites and 10 Parnellites. 4 The net
Unionist gain Is so, giving the govern
ment present absolute majority of 1853.
Hostile Manifestations Against Prince
Ferdinand.
London, July pa Vienna despatch
states that rumors are current of serious
hostile manifestations in Sofia and else
where against Prince Ferdinand, the
ruler of Bulgaria and his prime minister,
III. Stoiloff. 1t is stated that q reyolu :
tionary rising has occurred in Bulgaria.
Austria and Germany, it is said have re-
solved upon a common action concerning
Bulgaria, where total change in
circumstances is shortly expected. The
Metropolitan element who is at the head
of the Bulgarian mission to Russia is re.
garded as Bulgaria's man of action He
holds the threads of the country's future
fate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26

Ex-Governor Russell has declined to
consider the proposition that he stand as
candidate for the Presidency of the
League OF the American Wheelmen.
A despatch from Constantinople says
there has been material fall in funds
owing to the reports of heavy fighting in
Macedonia. A general uneasy feeling
prevails The Turks are buying revolvers
and cartridges freely.
At San Francisco, Judge Murphy
denied the motion for a change of venue
In the Durrant case, and gave the defend
ant leave to renew 1t later if the attorneys
deemed it necessary.
At Philadelphia, last evening fire de-
Lloyd and Delaney and Company's glue
and curled hair factory. Delaney &
60. S loss is $40, 600. and Lloyd's on stock
s9nnn The lose Sc "~>-----s-s by insrrannA
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department. Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July 25, taken at .
p. M, meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, "a degrees, SW, cloudy; New
York, ~ degrees, NE, cloudy; Philadel-
phia, "a degrees. W, cloudy; Washington,
70 degrees, SW, cloudy; Albany, 70 de-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Bad Fire at Swift Water.

Woodsville, N. H, July 25-Fire this
mill owned by Brydon & Sawyer, a grist
mill owned by Noyes & Clark, black
smith shop of Joseph Nutter, large
quantity of dry lumber and logs. The
Fall meeting Paper Company. of Bellows
Falls, VT, suffers a smatl loss on logs
burned. The entire loss is $40, 900 to SIS.
600; insured for $1,000. The fire caught
from the engine in the bobbin in mill
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Bowdoin's Treasurer.

Brunswick, July 25.-The president
and finance committee of Bowdoin Col
lege have appointed Ira P Booker treasur-
er of the college to succeed the Hon.
Stephen J. Young, deceased. Mr.. Book
er hasIbeen assistant treasurer FLOR several
years. This appointment will be in force
until an election by the trustees and over
seers, which will take place in the fall of
this year of June in 1896
Injuries Are Proving Dangerous.
Winthrop, July 25. Pearl Wing, who
was severely injured at Leeds by Car
running over him while asleep on the
track, Is in a critical condition. Besides
a broken arm and terrible cash in the
head, it is feared he is seriously injured
internally.
Damaged by Lightning.
Augusta, July s5-The barn of Mrs.
6. W. Stackpole was struck by lightning
this evening and burned with its con-
tents. Loss 1880; partially insured.
A Fierce Forest Fire Averted.
Phillips, July 25 "A special to the
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26

Phonograph says fierce forest fire broke
out on the line of the Rumford Falls and
Rangeley Lakes railroad, six miles below
Bemis, Tuesday night. Immense damage
to timber land was only prevented by the
work of several hundred men who are
employed In the railroad construction
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
PORTLAND FRIDAY MORNING.

grees; S, cloudy; Buffalo, Sc degrees, sw'
clou dy Detroit, 80 degrees, NE, cloudy;
20 degrees, NE, cloudy; st. Vincent, &C
degrees, Me- rain; Huron, Oak, ~ de-
grees, Sc, cloudy: Bismarck, 7a degrees.
5, clear; Jacksonville, SO degrees, SW,
cloudy. "'
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
The Addicks Divorce Case.

Wilmington, Del, July s5.-The hear
ing of the testimony in the Addicks di-
vorce case was resumed today before
Commissioner Cooper. The hearing
was private. Among the witnesses
heard for the defense are two Indians.
who acted as guides for MIR; Addicka
of the places mentioned in Mrs Addicks'a 4
petition. The commissioner will prob
ably report in September.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
The Company Will Not Bulge.

Panama, July 25.-The Canal Compa-
ny does not, it appears, intend to concede
the demands made by striking laborers.
1t has issued notice to the effect that
all skilled laborers who apply for work
will be engaged, and this of course in
for reinstatement, but they will have to
accept work on the company's S termA
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
MANY ARRIVALS.
Work and Recreation in Fryeburg's Shady
Groves.

the thermometer is steadily
climbing upward, but in these
shaded forests glades the heat is
tempered that we are hardly made con-
scious of it, save by the heavier resinou
oders which are gently waited from thes
pines and spruces interspersed among the
graceful silver naples. Among the
arrivals by the morning train were Mr..
and Mrs. Baker Of Hallowell, silver
haired couple eighty-two years.
Mrs. Baker has three daughters
prominent in club life, both
north and south, and is herself an active
member of the Hallowell Woman's club.
Mr.. Baker is as active and upright as
many a man of sixty. 1t is a delight to
see their evident interest in all the exer-
oises Mrs. Cullen Chapman, Mrs True
and Mrs. J. H. Dyer of Portland, who
arelat the Oxford, ..attended gthe lectures.
A TUNE -.AMONGl THE; CLASSES,
led first to the voice culture and oratory
conducted by DR.. P. P Field, M. D.,
DIR. Field is a regular physician, and his
instruction is based upon a thorough
knowledge of the needs of his pupils, who
call him a mind reader.
He continued the work on the same
line as in the first lesson yesterday First
taking up proper sitting and standing
position, then poising and breathing ex-
ercises. For the Doctor says that the
first principles of good vocal powers is
learning how to breathe well.
Miss Tread well, who is the physical
culture teacher, was unfortunately un-
able to carry on her class on account of
illness.
The kindergarten under the gentle
management of Miss Cloudman, attracts
the little ones, while Prof. Forbes is
ready to lead us into the mysteries of
mineralogy and finds indeed Sermons in
stones. :"
The attractive lessons in cooking under
Miss Barrows, draw many of the ladies
to learn the science of cooking. In her
preparatory talk yesterday, Miss
Barrows spoke of the five.principal classes
of foods, and illustrated two of the most
important; water and protein matter by
tomato jelly salad served on pretty glass
plates with garnish of lettuce, and by a
warmed custard
Tomorrow she will take up the starches
and sugars, illustrating them by various
dishes.
Mrs. Osgood' S parliamentary class was
well attended, about twenty-five having
joined the class. The previous question
was the principal point discussed today.
Mrs Osgood uses the Shattuck and
Gushing manuals
Miss Wescott was greeted with en-
thusiasm on her second appearance, and
DR.. Byran entertained another delighted
audience with his "chalk talk" which
beggars description. A large company is
expected for the concert, and to stay over
Sunday Saturdays programme is fine
one.
Recent arrivals: D. B. Wilmington,
Camden, 7. Me-; .lRollo f. Bryan,
Chicago, Ill. :; Cora j. Monroe, West
Troy; Maude E. Munroe, West Troy; H.
Everett Farnham, Lowell; M. F. Daggett,
Chatham; F. W. Brown, Swell ! Charles
Evans and wife, Harbor; Charles Stanley
and wife, Harbor: o. Fl. Stanley, Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilman, Fryeburg
fra Chandler, Fryeburg; Dorothy Cole
man, Norrington; S. J. Novel;, Oxford,
Mass; Mrs S. J. NOVEL;, Oxford, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
The Report Was .sUnauthorized. ;,

Wiscasset, July 25.-The attention of
President Rundlett of the Wiscasset &
Quebec Railroad Company having been
called to a report published in the Port
land PRESS today that traffic connec-
tion between that road and the new
steamer Salacia is contemplated he
states that the report is entirely unau-
thoriZed
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Chased Into the Woods.

West Winstead, Conn, July 25-
The whereabouts of Frank Julian, an Ital-
ian..barber.... of this place, is unknown.
He was chased into the woods yesterday
afternoon by enraged Italians with re-
wolves, they accusing him of a felonious
assault on a 12-year old Italian girl.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
THE WEATHER.
Continued Fair.

Boston, July 25.-Local forecast for
Friday: Fair; stationary temperatures
southwesterly winds.
Washington, July 25-Forecast for
Friday for Maine: Fair, except showers
on the coast; westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Steve O,Donpeu Matched.

!. New York, July 25-Joe Vendig, the
manager of the Florida Athletic Club,
received from Pittsburg tonight a copy
of the eFarticles of the match between Pete
Maher and Steve O'Donnell The articles
We're signed by Maher and John Quinn,
sured. The bout will come off at Dallas,
Texas, November l. O'Donnell is at
Asbury Park training Corbett for his
tight with Fitzsimmons.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.

The pressure has fallen generally in all
districts except in North Carolina and
Tennessee. The temperature is slightly
higher througout the West, and has risen
decidedly in the Ohio valley and fallen in
the Carolinas and Northern New Eng
land. Showers have fallen in th South
the Gulf States. Clearing weather is in
dicated for the Gulf and South Atlantic
States and showers probable on the New
England coast. Fair weather is indicated
for other districts with high temperature
in the Lake regions and upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
Local Weather Reporr.

Portland, Me-, July 25.-The local
Weather Bureau office records as to the
weather the following:
a. m.-Barometer, 90. 775; thermome-
ter. %; dew point, $50; humidity, "a /;
wind, Sc; velocity, 2; weather, cloudy.
Sp. m. m.-Barometer, 29.673; thermome-
ter, 65. s; dew point, go; humidity, 80;
wind, S; velocity, s., weather, cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, no; maxi
mum thermometer, 77.9; minimum ther-
mometer, 62.0; maximum velocity of
wind, 10, S; total precipitation, O.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26

Ott11mwav. Iowa, was swept by fire
Thursday. Ten buildings were destroyed.
lrEhe loss is $75, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-26
A Cuban Guerrilla Killed.

posed at Saguaya la Grand, the notrious
bandit Barnardino Jimineze, was killed
by civil guards, near the estate of Cieba
yesterday. Jimineze was the leader of
band of insurgents that was as willing
to prey upon Cubans as to oppose the
Spaniards.