davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
Five Cubnns Arre.ted.

Official information has been received
here of the events attending the capture
OF the filibustering steamer Horsa, as de-
scribed in yesterdays Star, and of the
arrest in Cuba of five of the principal men,
bers of the expedition. Their names are
Fernando AlTare2, who had a commission
of general from Venezuela; Fernando Men
dez. Francisco Zaldivar, Manuel Harot-
zarena, Leonardo Nenent, all Cubans
AS soon as the foregoing dispatch was
received the men under arrest We're fdenti-
fed here five well-kuown members of
the Cuban colony at New York who, it ia
said Il 1t that city secretly on the night of
Saturday, November .. boarding the steam
er Horsa off Cape Barnegat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest aad the closing prices
OF the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. SO Broadway.
flnen High Low Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets, reported by W. B.
Hlbbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 1921 + st,
GRAIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20

= Mr.. Perry then questioned Mr.: Olmstead
as to certain transaction several years
ago between Mr.. Olmsteads real estate
firm and one William Redding. Mr.. Davis
made the same objection to that inquiry
when Mr.. Perry explained that his object
was to show that Mr.. Olmstead was guilty
of fraud in the Redding matter. The court
sustained the objection.
Noting another exception, Mr.. Perry pro-
ceeded to ask Mr.. Olmstead about the al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
A Fisherman's Fight With /. Shark.

According to dispatch from st. Au-
gustine, Fisherman Charles A. Byrne was
standing in three feet of sea water helping
10 null i'm a net full of mullet when he
saw a shark trying to get meal out OF
the catch. He kicked the shark, but
instead of making off 1t turned and cir
cled about him. Byrno caught the fish
by the tail and threw it on its side to-
ward the shore. Then it showed fight
1t caught his left hip, let go, caught the
leg again near the knee and threw Byrne
down. The shark tried to drag his vic
tim to deeper water, but an incoming
breaker rolled man and fish nearer tc
shore.
Fisherman Edgar Pomar came to the
rescue. The shark was underneath Byrne
when he came up, and in wriggling out
cut Byrne's sides with his nns. The nsh
snapped his jaws at Pomar and swan
away.
Byrne has ii wounds on his left leg.
They are not serious. A shark lacerateC
the leg of Fisherman Reynolds last Juno
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

To leave the world of today and float
back into past era, an era undlsturbed
bv the telegraph or the telephone, no
tel elevator or changing electric car, is
an experience that many tired people
would rejoice in--for u week. But 1t is
doubtful if they would be willing to give
up the conveniences of modern life for
longer period In a steamboat ride from
St. Louis to New Orleans | slept like a
child all night and mentioned the fact
at the breakfast table. Every one smiled
when | said that the boats noise did not
disturb me.
why, we tied up to tree all night, "
said the clerk. and did not move yard
until an hour ago.
| had not been long enough i'll the at
mosphere of Mississippi travel to avoid
Worrying about the loss of whole night
while we were tied up to the shore.
There had been fog, l was told, and to
proceed would have been dangerous.
Yet was bound for New Orleans Mar
di Gras and had only time to make 1t
according to the boats schedule. But
had not fathomed 1.-THE of the mystic
ries of river travel.
Its too bad we're so late" said to
the steward.
I'VE amt late" said he.
II thought we laid up over night, |
said.
80 we did" said he, "but that amt
goin to make any difference. We don't
run so close to time as all that"
,,ola apV III Inference gave
any cause for trouble-not even hitchlng
up to the river bank now and then for
night or two.-Harper'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
A LITTLE THING.

at is little thing to speak phrase OF
common comfort which by daily use has
almost lost its sense, yet on the ear of him
who thinks to die unmourned 1t Will IAN
like choicest music" 1t is simple thing
to suffer ordinary pain; bat when it comes
by day and night with neuralgia's cruel
hurt, there's n"thing better to cC'e IL
than st. Jacobs Oil, which penetrating 10
every part that aches leases the pain and
leaves a perfect cure behind it. It's little
thing t. do, but the comfort of relief IT M
such distress will make one feel the hap
pier hours of life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

discovered Inc ryulalnS Oh q large cle-
phant allied To the mammoth, while ten
miles from San Juan | visited q bed of
large shells that covered acres Of coun-
try, so closely packed together that they
were shOvelcd ont in solid masses and
ground up into lime.
Along the southern Serras, especial
ly in the coast range. it Is possible to go
whaling, fishing and shell hunting from
/ 1000 to 3, 600 feet above the present
level of the ocean and with positive
assurance of finding the remains of
some of these stranded animals That
this extraordinary convulsion of nature
did not occur SO very long ago is evil
dent from the good preservation of the
bones and on the seashOre shells are
found 40 feet above high water mark
almost identical with those living be-
low them.
Several thousand years ago came the
birth of the coast range of mountains
They were forced upward, and with
them the entire coast was elevated
Previous to this the ocean undoubtedly
plowed over the orange groves of south
ern California, and the great deserts
may have been arms of the sea from
which projected isolated peaks.
The island of Catalina probably ap-
peared at this time, and upon its sum-
NIT are found great deposits of shells
1900 feet above the sea. With them
are found the teeth of gigantic sharks
that must have been nearly 100 feet i'll
length, capable of attacking the largest
whales.
The entire country of northern Cali
fornia presents the details of its history
in stone, and one familiar with those
evidences may turn the leaves and read
them as n book. Among the hills that
contained the bones of these leviathanS
| found deposits of fine clay, the bed OF
an ancient lake i'll which We're the re-
mains of myriads of fishes that had been
left by the water and buried in the bot
tom, to be found in after ages 60 tell
their story.-Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

Miss Ricketts-John Dimling reminds
me of a poem.
Miss Kildutf-Because he's sweet?
Miss Ricketts-No. Because he's been
rejected so often. Brooklyn Life.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
The Shipping Office.

Shipping Commissioners Tolman in
tends to have the three rooms of his office
washed. whitened, painted, papered and
other improvements made in them, The
larger of the three has been made into
two apartments by partition. The
smaller of the two will be nicely fitted
and arranged ..as an office for the com
missioner. The remainder of the divided
room will be usedEby the deputies, Here
the sailors register. The room formerly
used as an Office will be comfortably ar
ranged for the seamen who finger about
the building. The remaining apartment
will be used to store the baggage left in
trust by the sailors.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Removed an Ugly Growth.

Mr.. J.B. Smith, one of Conway's lead
ing business men, and Dr. Greenlaw, his
father-in-law, are in Portland with Mr..
Smiths little two and half year old
blind child. They have just returned
from Boston, where consultation was
held at one of the eye and ear infirm-
aries as to the removal of white bunch,
about the size of three cent piece, on
the ball of the child's eye. 1t was their
opinion that the eye must be taken out.
Mr. Smith came to Portland and took
his child to DR.. Spalding who advised
Mr.. Smith to have the bunch removed.
Wednesday Dr. Spalding operated on
the little girl, and yesterday his patient
was doing nicely
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
PERSONAL.

The marriage of Robert Henry Sawyer,
Jr.. ana Edith Stanley Merry will occur
Nov. 18th
Mr.. A W. Chaffec, who has been clerk
at the Peaks Island House for five seas
ons, has taken the position of night CLERK
at the Falmouth Holel.
Gen. J. L. Chamberlain and his fami-
ly were passengers to New York on the
NJ S. S. Co. steamer Manhattan last eve
ming.
Or. Richard D. Milliken of Saco, a
graduate of the Harvard Dental school,
and son of Mr.. Lucius L. Milliken, trea-
surer of the York mills. has purchased
DR.. Elbridge Bacon's interest in the Free
street dental rooms. DR.. Bacon retires
from the profession after long period
of active service.
Mr. Henry W. Merrill of the Pansiana,
of Lake Worth, Fla, was in the city yes
terday, on his way to open his New York
Office.
Mr.. W. A. Barron, manager of the
Twin Mountain House, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. Lyman P. Sturdivant tof Cumber-
land, has been appointed storekeeper
No. /, for the District of Portland and
Falmouth and will be.sworn into.office
at the custom house today.
At the Falmouth yesterday were P. P.
Gilman, Bucksport; Mrs. Frank Weddell,
nurse and child, Cleveland, Ohio. Geo.
Ell. Love, H. G. Whitson, w. Z. Segar.
Fl. II. Beach, A. f. Glasson, New York !;
J. W. Kerr, Boston, Warren Beck, York,
Pa. A. B. Murray, Pembroke; J. w.
Gage, and wife, Skowhegan; w. J. Fra
ser, Rye Beach; F. M. Lockham. Centre
vile, la; 6. B. Barstow, Gardiner; Mr..
and Mrs J. Britton, Bucksport.
Mr.. Smaller G. Gushing of the Longfel-
low Gallery, is at..work onEa..fne portrait
of Miss Vose, daughter of DR.. E. +. Vose.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
The First Lesson.

Mothers should bear in mind that the
first lesson will be given to the Children's
Glass in Physics Culture at fraternity
Hall (Spring ST. schoolhouse). Saturday
morning, Noy.l2d at ten o'clock. Mrs.
Lowell will be at the hall at quarter be-
fore ten to meet any who may desire to
join the class These classes are very
popular with the boys and girls. A great
variety OF exercises will be taken, includ-
ing clubs dumb bells, wands, fancy steps
and gymnastic games.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Accident on the Boston & Maine.

A special passenger train of two cars
containing officials of the Boston and
Maine railroad crashed into train of
coal cars near Valpey's crossing in the
outskirts of South Lawrence Wednesday
afternoon. Three coal cars were thrown
down an embankment about thirty feet,
and with them went Brakeman Murray
of the freight. He was hurt about the
head and back, and internal injuries are
feared. Some other train hands jumped,
and escaped injury. No one on the
passenger train was hurt. Some misappre-
hension of orders is thought to have been
the cause of the accident.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Street Notes,

The telephone and gas companies are
at work relay ng the pavement on Elk
change street from Middle to Foro steet,
where their operations have injured the
surface.
The Portland Railroad Company are
relaying the pavement on Congress street
in front of Fernald & Sawyer's stable
Sidewalks are being laid on the Eas-
tern Promenade, Morning street and
Bracket street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Stole a Skirt from the Sherwood.

Louisa +. Whitney is eighteen years
old and recently came here from Bath,
though she says she formerly lived in
Portland She went to the Sherwood to
work and had been there but few days
when skirt was missed. 1t was dis
covered that the Whitney girl was the
thief and she was accordingly arrested.
She was before Judge Robinson yesterday
morning and was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Vessel Notes.

Bark Edmund Phinney. left Boston yes
terday in tow of tug L. A. Belknap for
Portland. and was expectedIto-- arrive dur
ing the night. She comes here to COM
plete her cargo for Paysandu, Uruguay.
The schooner Susie e. Dennison is tax
ing in cargo Of hay at Central wharf
for Florida.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
The Disappearance of John J. Archibald

The Disappearance of John J. Archibald
The disappearance of John J. Archibald
of Pleasantdale is still mystery. While
it has been reported that he was seen in
Bangor Wednesday, the railroad officials
and police could get no satisfactory in
formation yesterday to corroborate this.
Mrs, raArchibald has offered a reward for
the recovery of the body of her husband.
1t is reported that Archibald had con-
siderable life insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
DR.. RusseIle's Continued Success.

DR.. Russelle's many cures of hitherto
supposed incurable cases by the gift of
healing with which he is SO amply endowed
has struck his would be competitors dumb
with despair. His Offices are throneed daily
by patients recommended by those VINO
have been cured by DR.. Russelle after all
others had failed. Consultation free, 10y IL
Middle street. ocsoOtI
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
.n1rs. w,ns.ow,s soorh1ng syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by million
of mott hers for their children while Teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t soothes tne
child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. BE sure
md ask for Irs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
EASTMAN BROS. 6 BANCROFT.
TO the Honorable County Commission
ers of the County OF Cumberland and
State of Maine:

eFS Oh the COuuty VI OuMUtIldnu nnu
| State Of Maine:
Respectfully represent the undersigned.
| William ". Mitchell. mayor of the Guy OF
Dsering, and the aldermen OF the city OF
Deering, being the municipal omcers OF said
city, tnat the true boundaries OF certain
highway known as Forest Avenue, duly
located in said city and extending from the
westerly side of Stevens Plains Avenue at
MorrilPs Corner, SO called, in said Deering
where said Forest Avenue and stevens
Plains Avenue lnteTSeCt to point on sara
Forest Avenue 10 he land OF A Z. Jones IN
said Deering are doubtful. uncertain or
lost: Where fore they pray your Honorable
Board TO examine said highway and locate
and line it's limits and boundaries and
cause durable lnonuments to be erected at
according to the provisions OF the statutes
in such cases made and provided, as III
duty bound will ever pray.
Dated at Deering this twenty-sixtb day OF
VIM. ". MITCHELL, Mayor.
REuEL SMALL.
HENRY G. DAVIS,
ALB F. BERRY.
ARTHUR ". PIERCE,
c. ". SMALL,
FRED H. LIBBY,
Aldermen of the City OF Deering.
STATE OF MAINE.
Cumberland, SIS.
At the Court o. County Commissioners be-
CUR and holden at Portland, within and for
tie County of Cumberland, on the drst
Tuesday OF June. Ammo Domini, 1895, to
wit, at a regular session thereof on the first
Tuesday OF OCTOBER, Ammo Domini. 1895.
On the foregoing Petition it being salts
factorily shown to the court, that the
Petitioners are RESPONSIBLE, and that an
inquiry into the merits is expeoient. 1t is
hereby ORDERED, J hat the County Com
missioners will meet at the storesolf Cobb &
Roberts, at Morrill's Corner, SO called. in
said City of D-ering, ON Wednesday, the
fourth day of December. A. ID. 1885, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and that the
Petitioners give notice to all persons in
terested. by CAUSING an attested copy of
said Petition and his Order of Court there
on, TO b served upon the City Clerk of said
City of Deering and also bv postilg up copies
city and publishing the same once a week
lHnd Daily PhE- newspaper printed in
Portland, in said County. the first of said
publications. and each of the other notices,
to be at lei st thirty days before the time of
said meeting: at which time and place,
(sfter it mas been satisfactorily shown that
Commissioners will proceed rto view the
route set forth in said Petition, and other
routes and roads connected Herewith. and
after such view. the will give a hearing TO
the parties and their witnesses at some
convenient place in the vicinity, when and
ierested. may appear and show cause, il
any they have, why the prayer of said
Petition should not be granted.
BIC. STONE. Clerk,
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court
hereon.
Attest,
B. G. STONE, Clerk.
poyl elaWawg
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Mems Underwear.

Where are you going Saturday morn
ing? Is it to the great sale of mems
underwear, where good warm goods can
be bought for little more than half the
regular price? Messrs. Eastman Bros. &
Bancroft are going to sell out all of their
broken lots of mems underwear. Sale COM
meuces at half past eight Saturday morn
ing, November 2, such bargains are
seldom seen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Charged With Embezzlement.

Edward A. Coloord, is under arrest at
the station on the charge of embezzle-
ment. Colcord was employed by man
named Hayes. driving retail candy cart.
1t is alleged that he embezzled about $50
worth of goods. He pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued until Noyem-
Der 1st, ColcOrd being held in $500 bonds.
His attorney was G. W. Morrill,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01

7jc and even 81, are now tick.
eted csc each. They need to be
seen in order to appreciate their
full value.
A lot of gold. silver and jet
buckles and slides that are
worth much more than the
price we are gOing 10 ask. There
are some designs i'm the asSOrt-
memt more desira bic than others
and would bring lss much
more money. but they are aIA
leveised to one price, 10 cents
each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
a Ira. E. Clark & Co.

Mr.. Redlon Fgives people good sized
hint this morning that winter clothing
will soon be needed. His store is stocked
with goods of this latest make and his
rock
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
THE PR HISS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore s. Co.
J. L. Libby.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Rines Bros-2.
Larrabee's White Store.
Dow & Pinkham.
J. E. Palmer.
Ira T. Clark & Co.
Notice to County Commissioners.
Geo. c. Frye.
AUCTION SALES,
F. o. Bailey & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
T.ark Theatre.
FINANCIAL.
Portland Trust Company.
Mason s. Merrill.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
Concerning Dr.. Temple.

All patients desiring to place themselves I'M
der Dr. Temples care must do so az once as no
new cases are taken by him for treatment after
Nov. lst. Office, 3o7 Cumberland street. If
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01

Use DR., Siegert's Angostura Bitters the
world renowned South American appe tie
and in vigorator of exquisite flavor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01

Get good comfoitablesulster and keep
warm. Mcneil has large variety at very
low prices Cor. Temple and Middle
StreatS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: castorias
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01
j. Z. palmer.
MIlLINE cry.
~ 81

There are two
signs ial OUR store
ira which you can
nut the fullest CON-
fdelnce that the
goods they refer TO
are bargaimS--un-
llsnai bargain.
One lot of fancy
wings,iquilIs, birds
etc, that have been
u-y 81. Snn nm n
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01

H2J,, nslf~ are the best after dinner
AHI1 . Il lAES Pulls. They assist Digestion
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

]. R. LIBBY.
Punch a hole in a Silver
Half Dollar.
NR CLIP 1T, or let the baby
~ cut its teeth upon it, and
you can pass it for only 40
cts, or sell it to the Broker for Al
cts.
- UT HERE'S an east window
10 full of Textile Half Dollars.
The warm, comfortable kind
that you wear next to your person.
HE FAMOUS "B. E. j." I'm
| dervests. The Half Dollar
kind. Real knit Half Dol
lar.
We've sold yoy thousands of them at 30 cts.
HEY GOT SLIGHTLY clipped
at the Factory, and SO were
laid aside as seconds.
We got them at a comical price.
You get them at 25 cts.
Just as Friday and Saturday Trade fletcher.
See them in the east window.
| R. SARGENT, our cloak
Ill" buyer, came home from
the market yesterday,wh
he has been skirmishing with the
cloakmakers.
1.-TWO OF HIS purchases were
| RUNNERS. Somebody had to
60 a begging for profits.
Yes and for cost OF making.
r OF FIRST. Ladies' Black
Boucle Jackets, cut on the
latest patterns. Made upon
honor.
Heavy, warm, loaded with style.
Made to sell for $12.5O.
Our price $6.9S.
Nd LOT. Children's
- Gretchens. Sturdy Scotch
Mixtures. Some checked,
some striped, some plain, others just
mixtures.
Double faced cloth. Deep capes.
A few have Plaid Silk Hoods.
A few have School Satchels of the
same cloth at no extra charge.
Regular $1,000 Garments. Price
$6.98. Sizes up to IA years.
HREE Friday and Saturday
| bargains for men. Outside
Shirts, Undershirts and Stout
Stockings.
r INDIGO Blue Flannel Outside
Shirts, heavy stock, long and
full, double stitching, turnover
collar, two thickness yoke, dollar
goods.
Friday and Saturdays price,
70 cts.
HAKER-RIB STOCKINGS.
- Blue mixed, extra stout,
warm and comfortable, no
seams, round heel and toe.
Friday and Saturdays price,
IL 1-2 cts.
HIRD and greatest bargain.
Mems extra heavy Under
shirts, warm wool, ribbed
skirt, random stripes in three color
combinations, blue, brown and nat
ural, with silk front in color to
match.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08
AvOCA.

Sam Bloch, our enterprising clothier,
accompanied by his daughter Is in
New York in attendance at the mar
riage ceremony of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas English have
returned from their wedding tour
through New York and New Jersey.
They will reside at the home of the
brides parents for few weeks until
their new residence on William street
is completed.
The funeral of the late Thomas Jones
will take place "Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock and not on Tuesday after
noon as announced in yesterdays Trib-
une. Services will be held in the Primi-
tive Methodist church. Interment will
be made in the Langcliffe cemetery.
p. III. McAndrew. a popular young
man of this place, and Miss Maggie
McHale, of Pittston, will be united in
marriage tomorrow afternoon at St.
Johns church, Pittston.
Misses Katie Saltry and Katie
Thornton, of Scranton. returned home
yesterday after spending a few days
with Miss 3. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Swift and family
spent Sunday at the McLaug,hlin resi-
dence.
AT a recent meeting of the Avoca
Hose company It was decided to accept
the invitation of the Mechanic Hose
company, of Pittston. to be their guests
on firemen's day. Oct. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns returned
to their home at Richmondale yester-
day after pleasant visit with friends
in town.
william McCutcheon, of Month Main
street, lies seriously III at mis- home.
Rev. and Mrs. Brydie have returned
home after pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas MoCrindle.