davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-20
Our Hens Department.

ES FULL of values. Casco Calf, congress lace
 razor or glaze toe, worth $2 this sale, $150. With
 this bargain a piece of CUT GLASS FREE. The celebrated Smith X Stoughton S3 Shoe will be sale and is q good value. CUT GLASS FREE with this bargain. Smith Stoughtons calf, lace or Congress- cork sole, worth $450; during this sale $350 Don forget you get GLASSWARE FREE. "The Orient ? a handsome shoe, a high grade piece of footwear. i'll lace only; sale price, $5. \ handsome piece of CUT for school wear warranted. Gall early and don't forget yonr CUT GLASS FREE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-20
Ladies' Department.

HUR Ladies' French kid, genuine hand welt or Q turn razor, needle narrow square toe, width
 to E; worth $5, this sale $3.50 With this bar gain handsome piece of CUT GLASS FREE.
 1.-The Tokio," 20tl century shoe is a novelty which sell for $3. 50 worth $4 50. and do get your CUT GLASS FREE with every purchase
 We yet in the 18th century with the best $500 shoe made, in welts turns, which has an extra value in every pair, needle, razor square
 We are leaders for the greatest $2 shoe made, equal in style durability any $25O shoe in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-20

You get your shoes as cheap as the cheapest besides you get cut glassware free at Katzenstein'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-20

1HILDREN's SHOES, sl to II, spring heel, patent A tip, razor square toe. for dress wear, sale
 price $1 .50 with this nnlleard-of bargain piece of CUT GLASSWARE FREE.
 Ghidren's warranted school shoes, sizes Sh to II, sale price, $1 45, worth $2.
 Children's dull dongola spring heel Sh to Il, best school shoe earth, sale price $1 40; worth Sl.7o. Infants soft sole shoes. nice for first shoes 75c. All colors.
 With the above bargains piece of FINE CUT GLASS FREE
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
UNCLE SANS FINANCES.
In the Last FiscaIYear the Deficit is
Over $42,O0O,O0O

The Total Public Debt is Nearly Million
Over a Billion-GoId Reserve Ok.
Washington, July 1.-The treasury
official statement of receipts and expedi-
lures for the fiscal year ended June 80,
was issued today. 1t shows total receipts
of $313, $40, 1866; total expenditures of $685., :
135, ,215, and deficit of $42, S25, 049. The
receipts of the year have been $15 900, 900
greater than for the year 1884; and the
exenditures II. 900, 900 less than for the
year 1894 The custom receipts are s21, :
600, 900 larger than last year. The internal
revenue receipts are So, 500, 600 less.
. For June the receipts exceeded the ex-
penditures nearly $4,000 600, the receipts
aggregating $25, 615, 474, the expenditures
$21, ,6S3, 029.
In June, 1894, the receipts were $26, 4S5, :
925, the expenditures S25, 557, O21.
The debt statement issued this after
noon shows net decrease in the public
debt, less cash in the treasury during
June Of $40, 730, 1874. 81 Cash in the treasury
has increased SO, $40, 053. o. The total debt
is 81, ,096, 913, 1870 25. The total cash in the
treasury is $811, 061, 6S6. 49, The gold re-
serve is 500, ZOO, 600. In the month the
increase in gold coin and bars has been
IS, 203, 433. 93, the total at the close being
$155, S93, 931. 49, Of silver the increase IS
S756. O99 49,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
BUCHANAN ELECTROCUTED.
The Wife Murderer at Last Pays the Pen
atty.

Sing Sing, N. Y, July DIR. Robert
W. Buchanan. the wife poisoner, was
finally executed To-day, all efforts to
get a further stay of proceedings having
failed. His wife pleaded with Governor
Morton for his life to the last.
The autopsy disclosed the usual chang
es in the brain and arterial system,
but in less marked degree than in
other cases of death by electricity. The
condition indicated the ilnpossibility of
consciousness after the shock.
Col Geo. W. Gibbons, who tried so hard
to save Buchanan from the electrical
chair, stated this afternoon that he did
not intend to let the case drop now that
Buchanan was eleotrocuted Nothi ng
can be done, he said, until the United
States Supreme Court decides the ques-
tion Of our appeal. We will perfect our
appeal, perhaps making some modifica-
tions to suit the present condition of the
case. We will proceed the same as though
Buchanan was alive.
"Will you commence action against the
tate or warden for damages, holding
them responsible for the death of your
CLIENT, Col. Gibbons was asked.
eff the Supreme Court decides against
u.s." he said, 1--WE will have no ground
on which to stand if the decision is in
our favor, we SHALL
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At the close of a temperance jubilee
at Haverhill, Mass. yesterday receDtion
was rendered to Hon. Neal Dow, in the
Centre Congregational church. Judge
Carter assisted. In the evening Mr.. Dow
gave an address before 5000 people.
Last Wednesday, on commencement
day at Hanover. the faculty missed the
hands of the old college clock which
for over 80 years told the hours in old
Dartmouth hall. The graduating class
cut up the hands for souvenirs.
. At Hartford, Conn, yesterday after
noon, the House passed the bill which
deaf and dumb, imbecile or epiletic, I'M
til after the woman has become 45 years
OF age. The Senate has defeated the
woman's municipal suffrage bill.
The Right Hon. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach was reelected to the British Parli-
ament yesterday.
Ill. was robbed early yesterday morning.
Johnson defeated Sanger and Tyler in
two straight heats at Island track,
Toronto, yesterday afternoon, with San
ger close second in each heat.
Eddie Comfy of St. John, NIB, and
Joe Flaherty of Lowell, fought 13 rounds
in the rooms of the Kirkland Athletic
Club at Lowell last night. The contest
was declared draw.
Boston. July 1.-The police today
arrested Linsey G. Boyd and John j.
Martin on charge of robbery. They are
thought to be the men who used knock
out" drops on Thomas Walker of Warren,
Me-
Bath, Me-, July 1.-The Times an
noqnces the engagement Of Mr.. Harry
Mcclellan, government official at the
Bath Iron Works, and Miss Harriet John
son of Portland, who formerly had charge
of the kindergarten in this city.
Waterville Me-, July AT meeting
Of the Board of Education tonight W. L.
Waters, member of this years gradual
ing class at Colby university, was elected
superintendent of schools.
Washington, July Rev DR.. B. L.
Whitman of Colby University, Maine, to-
day formally accepted the presidency of
Columbian University.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
Continued from First Pa &c.

our forefathers who settled these New
England States (Applause.)
1t is no vain boast to say that Maine is
the better part of New England. With
no large cities within our borders, here,
thrift and contenment dwell. Here is
inspired love of the family altar. Here
in our small villages and towns is neigh
borly affection. Here among our hills
and forests, upon our lakes and coast
dwell as noble women, as brave and gen.
erous men, as ever dwelt upon earth.
Maine is a grand old state Let us strive
to make it better and greater.
My friends for you and for me the best
part of Maine is this dear old city of Au-
gusta. Hallowed to US by every associa-
zion which make life dear. 1 love it more
Than ever. My children are the sixth
Generation on both their maternal and
lp1aternal sides, who have cast their lot in
tl1is old town. Their ancestors were
Among the early settlers, and here their
people have dwelt since the beginning of
lls history. My life has been spent in
y,palr y,9alr midst, and it is joy to me to know
Inat when it shall be ended my dust will
Lllllgle with the dust of my own on
yonder hillside. My friends, for your
klneiness, for your more than generous
Wel5eome, I thank you one and all again
ana again. There is no place like
horle." (Applause.)
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
RECORDS BROKEN.
Great Fishing at Rangeley-New Fields
Opened.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.l
Rangeley Lake, July There is among
the many attractions at Rangeley, new
field of sport opened. 1t is on the side
Saddleback Mountain, at an elevation of
31OO feet 1t offers to the sportsmen
several ponds which abound in trout,
and the deer are so plenty that they come
down to the pond in front Of the camps
and feed.
Last week, Miss G. T. Crosby, better
known as Fly Rod, went in with a party
of five, among whom was the first lady
who has ever been in the Saddleback
camps.
Friday last was indeed a record break
ing day. On the Mooslucmeguntic or
Big Lake, there were ten trout taken in
six hours fishing that weighed Al pounds.
They were caught by W. N Boylston of
Boston, and his guide, Rufe Crosby
The largest weighed 81 pounds and the
rest followed in this order, 81, 81, 81,
Az, AZ, AZ, AZ, 215, 2.
This is the largest catch ever made in
the Rangeley region.
J. H. Henley, Brunswick, caught a 71a
pound bfuats the first Of this week. This
Is his first trip and was very enjoyable
time III
J. H. Davis, Portland; f. O. Leonard,
Portland Charles Staples Jr. E. E.
James, Portland; James W. Parker Port
land, have registered at the Rangeley
Lake house.
W. n Boylston caught 6T pound and
81 on Saturday, the day after he and
his guide made the famous catch.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, 100000 $4,000 2-s
Boston, col 0000OO0 o.;
Base hits-Philadelphia 13; Boston, 9.
Errors 8; Boston, 1. Bat.
teries--Carsey and Clements; Nichols and
Camel.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 2 l l Q 2 Ks
Pittsburg, 0 1 0 0 o 0 o.
Base hits-Cleveland, 13; Pittsburg, z.
Errors-Cleyeland, / /; Pittsburg, l. Bat
Merritt
AT CHICAGO.
St. Louis, 0 0 o o Q Q O.
Base hits-Chicago, 6; ST Louis, s. Err
ors-Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 4. Batteries
-Therry, Thornton and Donahue; Bret
enstein and Britz.
Wharves, 21; Manhattans, 1S.
The Wharves won an interesting game
from the Manhattans on the Portland
grounds yesterday afternoon. The
feature of the game was the base run
ming of Captain O'Brion of the Manhat-
tan, and the fielding of Cuttings and
George of the Wharves.
Notes.
Entries will be received for the rowing
regatta at Long Island, July 4th, up to
the evening of July 3D.. The races will be
followed by a hop at Mariners hall in the
evening Prizes will also be offered for
rifle shooting at the ranges.
Two Lewiston young men, John Stet-
son and John I. Waite, passed through
the city yesterday morning with full
outfit for canoeing trip on their way tc
Lunenburg, VT, from which place they
will take canoe trip down the Connec
ticut river. The trip will take almost twe
weeks.
The game of baseball between the Wes1
Ends and the Maine Central railroad
clerks Saturday, resulted in victory fol
the West Ends by score of 10 to g.
The Brittania won the race from tn,
Alisa at Rothesay, Scotland, Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Bounty on Sugar.

The bounty is to be paid on all maple
and cane sugar produced in 1894, prior
to Aug S8. Over 4,500 claims, amount
ing to $4,000, have been granted
maple sugar producers, including New
York, 1,0sS claims, 27,072; Pennsyl-
vania, 252 claims, $5,552; Ohio, 15S
claims, $3,115; New England, 2,S66
claims, sS1, 1875. This will be the third
and last bounty payment to maple pro-
duoers, unless the supreme court enforces
until 1905 the bounty provisions of the
Mckinley law. The bounty will be paid
for the last time on all cane and beet
sugar produced between Aug. 90, 1894,
and July, 1895. The maple claims will
probably be paid in July.-American
Aoriculturist. -
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Mrs J. n. Whitney, addition to dwell
ing, No. 81, Pine St
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

fh1IIlCNS PRESENTED.
Communication was presented from
J. II. Lamson, entering his bid for the
city advertising photographs for which
an appropri alton of $500 was made. He
will furnish sixty large photos, framed
25x3o with good 25x30 glass, photos size
teed. Ordered on file.
Petition of Mary A. Morse for a driv-
way IN 'front.' OF her residence, No. 120
Pleasant ST.. Referred and sent down.
Petition OF Mrs. J. E. Baker for damag-
es caused by the fall on the ice in Janu-
ary OF James H. Baker when he broke
his hip. Referred and sent down.
Communication from Charles W. How
ard stating that as Bartley McCallum
has not been granted a license to carry
on theatre and that as he is discrimi-
mating by compelling patrons of his thea
tire to buy tickets by the Casco Bay line
of steamers, the petitioner wishes the
Board to compel him to admit to the
theatre parties, who travel on other lines,
at the same prices.
The quarterly report of the commits
sioner of public works was presented.
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
The order from the upper board ap-
pointing the park improvement commi t.
tee in the upper board, was laid on the
table in this board.
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
President Pagan was appointed on the
committee from this board to entertain
the visitors to the New En- gland Fair,
and Messrs. Haskell, Henley Nickerso n
and Holland were also appointed.
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
The invitation of the High School Ca
diets to visit Camp Fessenden on Wis
itors's day was accepted with thanks.
Other papers from the upper board
passed in concurance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
PIN and nIahoney.

Newton, Mass, July IA fairly large
number of spectators, witnessed the final
match of the Neighborhood club invita-
tion tennis tournament of '95 between the
two guests of the club, DR.. Joshua PIN
and Harold S. Mahoney. Their records
in the tournament were each four
matches won, and one lost. PIN won in
three of five sets.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
AGAIN DEFEATED.
Sullivan Makes Wild Throw and Spill Is
Hurt.

Bangor, July bangor and Portland
played very interesting game today,
Bangor got singles in the first, two
innings, and aided by two errors and
sacrifice, scored four runs. A wild throw
sixth. Portland scored in the fifth on a
base on balls, an out and a double by
Slater; and in the seventh on two singles
and Slater's second double. The features
were the catches by Henry and Magoon,
and throw by Haywood. Spill hurt his
side and retired in the eighth. Attend
ance $50. The score
RANGnp
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Fairfield Bonds Sold.

Fairfield. July flames W. Longtrseet
and Co., Boston were the successful
bidders today among eight others for the
thirty thousand dollars worth of four per
cent refunding town bonds. They paid
a premium of three and ffty-two one
hundredths.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
New City Hall for Augusta.

. Augusta, July 1.-The meeting of the
city government this evening voted to
accept the offer of a syndicate to build
a city building at cost not to exceed
S55, ,000 The city makes guarantees of
interest on the investment, not exceed :
ing four per cent
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
The Defender Pulled OFF.

Providence RI, July 1.-The Defender
was pulled off about $50 pm. by the tug
Right Arm, after dozen attempts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
AT BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn, 1 0 1 2 III E7
New York, 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-1
Base hits-Brooklyn, Z; New York, 6.
Errors-Brooklyn l; New York, Bat
teries-Stein and Grim Rusie and Will
son.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Bangor 2, Portland 2. Two
base hist-Sharrott, Slater 2, Goodhart.
Sacrifice hits-Hsnry, Wheeler. Goodhart.
Goodhart, slater, spill. First base ON errors
Bangor 8, Portland z. Fist base on balls
BY Wheeler, Corbett, Spill g.. Hit by
pitched pall-By Wheeler-Corhett; By
Sullivan, Judd. Passed ball-Terrien.
sfrnck out-By Wheeler, Maeoon, Cannon,
Sullivan: by Sullivan, Henry, Hayes and
Moure. Double plays-Corbett, Slater and
Goodhart.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
The National League.

The following are the results OF the
games played in the National League
Saturday:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
New Bedford Beat Fall River.

New Bedford, July 1.-The home team
won red hot game from Fall River to-
day. There was little free hitting and
the fielding was of first class order. The
score:
New Bedford, 0 2 0 0 90 0 %
Fall River, 0 0 l 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-New Bedford, 9; Fall River,
s. Errors-New Bedford, / Fall River,
B. Batteries-Friend and Sharp; Lincoln
and Rollins
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
Lewiston Defeats Augusta.


Augusta, July 1.-The visitors won to-
days game in the sixth by good hitting
aided by the home teams costly errors
The score:
Lewiston, O. o s 90
Augusta, 0 2 0 0 0 % 2 1 2-7
Base hits-Lewiston, 12; Augusta, Is.
Errors-Lewiston, 2; Augusta, T. Bat
teries-Williams, Mains and Rudderham
and Flynn; Coyle, Butler and Kelley.
Pawtucket Wins.
Brockton, July 1.-Pawtucket batted
Donovan hard today and won without
difficulty. Rettger was effective except
in one inning There were many fine
fielding lays The score:
Pawtucket, O 0 O 5 o 0 1 3-1O
Brockton, 0 0 3 0 o.
Base hits-Pawtucke 15; Brockton, H.
Errors-Pawtucket, 1; Brockton, T.
Rettger and Yeager; Donovan an Man
ming.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-02
WOODEN BUILDINGS.

These petitions to erect wooden build
ings were granted, subject to the favora-
BILE report of the committee on new wood
en- buildings:
James Hudson, private stable, No. 16
Adams St.
r. W. jackson, addition to dwelling,
No. 104-106 Oak St.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
Unfortunate Events.

Frederic Bremen. an engineer was
found drowned at Sandusky, Ohio.
William Cromwell. contractor, fell
off roof at Dover, ILL.,, and was kill
ed.
Richard Cole, a night policeman at
Kewanee, ILL.,, was struck by freight
train and instantly killed.
Lightning and storm played havoc
in the oil field in the vicinity of Wa
pakoneta, Ohio.
The steamer Anna NJ. Pierce burned
at Wildly island, Puget sound. The
cook is missing and is supposed to
have been drowned.
The fast meat train OH the West
Pennsylvania road collided with an
electric car at Sharpsburg, Pa. this
morning and five people were injured.
A rain and hail storm ragged at
Kiiksville, Mo-. and did much damage
to crops and property in all parts Of
Adair county.
Three boys varying in age from 1G
to II, were drowned in the bay at
Seattle Wash, while playing on a
boom of logs.
Gustavns Thor.who had been brought
to Dixon. tn. to be adjudged insane
by the county court. while walking
with his keeper 'leaped from the bridge
across Rock river and fell distance
of twenty-five feet to the rocks be-
low. He was killed instantly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
'Cr:klninn1 D0kllEs.

Two prominent San francisco men
are charged with embezzlement.
Gretlfa La, police are charged with
Il lynGliing.
1t is believed that Jacob S. Kern
good. whose body was found in Ma
CARA river, was murdered.
Thieves who have been operating on
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific are ARRESTED lat Spokane
Joseph Thorn. prominent business
man at Tiffin. Ohio, attempted suicide
by poison because Of 4 lovers quarrel.
Alleged fireqsugs and insurance swim
dlers have been arrested in New York
and Cleveland.
&. w. Finch died at tine police sta
ton ut Norfolk. Va. from a dose of
morphine taken with suicidal intent.
He had relatives at Saginaw. Mich.
French Jones shot and Killed his
son-in-law John GOrkin near rhebes,
Ill. The killing was the result of a
family quarrel.
'ienry Bolln. the defa,ltiug city
treasurer &c Omaha, lias resigned. His
IAh.rytae Is $4,000. which zig bonds-'
-men'will make good.
Deputy United States Marshal Low.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
A Hydraulic Rivctine Machine.

A powerful and unique hydraulic
riveting plant has been made for an
Alabama machine shop. 1t is said that
in operating it three entirely unskilled
persons can drive from eight to ten
rivets per minute. The machine has
riveted a boiler or tank Is feet in d.
ameter and 36 feet long, weighing
many tons, as easily and accurately
as it would the smallest boiler manu-
featured. 1t is worked from a pump
and accumulation, which allows the
use Of water over and over again. The
accumulation alone weight 90 tons, and
the weight of the whole outfit is near
ly 60 tons. 1t is supplied with fur
mace. where keg of 1000 rivets is
heat ted ut once. and as fast as the riv-
cts can be put In place the machine
drives them. doing far better work
than 1t is possible to do by hand. The
machine can he utilized for many pur-
poses, and especially In lifting heavy
weights. 1t Ia claimed that It will
raise 16,OO0-pouiNl boiler without the
slightest strain on its lifting capacity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-07-11
ELECTRICAL HOUSE HEATING.
Touch the Button and Get the Heat
Of Roaring Fire.

JS s.sg III e
Touch the hutton ana Get the Heat
Of Roaring Fire.
A current of electricity always heats
the conductor through which it goes.
The conversion into heat of the cleo
trical energy is always complete; there
Is no loss as In most other transforma
tions, and in given conductor the
heating effect increases as the square
of the current, so that twice the cur
rent gives four times as much heat,
three times the current nine times the
heat, and SO on; 1t therefore becomes
possible to produce almost any desira-
BILE temperature, even to that OF fusion
of an electric conductor, while the
most refractory substances are either
fused. or volatilized by the heat of an
electric arc which has the tempera-
|ture of aSout 6,OOO degrees Fahren-
heit.
A constant current will maintain q
constant temperature. How much.
heat shall be produced and what the
temperature shall be is only ques-
ton Of apparatus, and regulation is as
easy as turning a switch. Electrical
heating for household purposes is
therefore as feasible us heating for
welding iron bars or fusing alumina.
Houses may thus be heated as easily
and as safely us they are lighted by
electricity. 1t has often been talked
about, but the inquirers have genel-
ally been discouraged by exaggerated
notions of it's relative cost. The i'm
plication has always been that people
always choose the cheaper article,
which is not true. For instance,
Rochester lamp may give a light of
thirty candles for six hours by burn
ing quart of coal OIL costing 2 cents.
The same amount of light from an in
candescent electric light will cost as
much as 10 cents; nevertheless, there
are thousands who choose the more
costly light because it's other good
qualities are considered a sufficient
Offset for the greater cost. Ordinary
furnaces for heating, houses are not
half so economical as individual
stoves, but no one uses the latter who
can contrive to pay for the former; so
in matters of convenience the cost of
a thing-is not the first item.
The convenience Of electrical heaters
in house, their cleanliness and the
simplicity Of their regulation COM
mend themselves to every one, and
when these are fairly apprehended by
the well-to-do class it is certain that
such electrical appliances will be de-
manded, and hot air and other fur
naces will be abandoned, and with
them will go the nuisances Of handling
coal and ashes, the consequent dust
and gases, the smoky chimneys, the
dangerous lues the preparing Of kind
ling and the expert care Of the fur
mace with it's drafts and registers.
There will be increased safety from
fires, and the cost Of insurance will
be less. When the cost and trouble
of these are set over against the cost,
the convenience and safety of electric
heat, the difference will not be found
to be so great, but it will be willingly
borne by large numbers in most COM
munities. Once this method has fair
start it is certain to be adopted as
widely as the electric light has been,
and will then soon be Indispensable
Cosmopolitan.