davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

audi iebt nod nidt slauben, oab er
tobt lei. .Gr itelte iih muir TO-" iagte
fte. BON tbrem 8ruber bebauptete lie,
bah er total betrunfen lei. Sic purz
be perbaftet. Sm @efdngntb perFel
1ie in einen bumpfen S4laf. Die Grs
bebunaen iber bic @erbdltni0e oes
SauIes Druaur tparen belaitenb fur
bic @erbaftete. Man mari ibre 8es
siebungen gu perldieoenen lbelbeleumz
6eten sS%notpibuen Dor, bon oenen zines
bereits tpesen @tftmoroes perurtbeiH
poroen mar. Man iu4te BET bteiem
na6 pesetdbiliI@en @iften, fanb jeoo4
nibts. SroB ibrer perotpetfelten unz
i4ulpbetbeuerunsen umo Der slan3erz
ben neutrality-suspicious. tbres Wopotaz
ten, oes jebisen Deputirten @oulon.
uurbe 1e - tuie faon ertpa9nt
gu lebensldngli@er 3mangsarbeit perz
urtbeilt. Ma@ Taft 3 Sabren itarb Elm
Mann in bemi elben 9aufe unter gan3
oenielben I'm itGnoen unb 8egletterz
19einungen. Gin @tftmoro i4ten ausz
gei4loFsn. Wtan fOri@te nun senauz
er nu9 unb fano mas man 1dAo11
BEL oer unteri u4ung gegen bic unglldz
li9e Trau Druaur bdtte fnoen 1olen
- baB Elm i'm 9auie beinolt@er 8alt.
pfen giftige @afe er5eugt. tpeldbe BET
Sin3utritt eemiher mtblt@er nmitan=
be be1ttmm1e Hdume bes 9aui les erz
fiilen unb bic in ben1elben be1nol1dm
perionen pergtften. Na@bem otes
tlarseitelt mar, erwirtte Der sbemqlise
@ert6eioiger Der uni&uloig @erurtbetlz
ten, !1err @ouion, bic W1eoerautnabz
me bes @%erfabrens, uno 5rau Sruz
aur murbe na@ fa1t 8jabr1ger 3u4tz
bausftrafe - tretgeipro@en. Dtelsr
Jrei1pru4 1T Mqes, mas bic tra113oltz
19e Suitta fir tbr Opfer tbua tor1te,
oen1 tie ut Dor Der @trtiamtett oes
@e1ebes iiber bic @nt1@dotgung UNI
l9ul0is Werurtbeilter In ben Sasno
9e19tdt moroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05
Gin Snttisnn oro III Transrei6.

HDte Srrtbimer Der Suiti5 in 5rantz
ret@ mebren ii@ in ber lebten 3eit in
bebentliber Wetfe, uno odbet tennt
man natiirli4 nur D%tejentgen, mel4e
elm gere4terer 3ufa0, oft ipat genug,
gu Sage 6rtngt. Gin frazier Gau bic
Ter Mrt bat por 1pentgen Sagen ben
Yariier &aKationsbof bel@dftigt. ST.
ne Trau mar i'm Sabre 1887 tpegem
boppelten @iftmoroes gu lebenslangliz
9er 3mangsarbett berurtbeilt tporoen.
@ergebens batte lie tire l1ni4ulb pGbz
renb ber Inter iu9ung, BEL Der Ser
banblung uno no& i'm 8agno bet6euert
unb beidtporen; bas @&anomabl oer
|beiben 8u9itaben 8. s. (trabeauI fez
rees) purbe ibr auf bic Stirne gez
brannt. l1nb jebt, na@ a@t Sabren
un19ulbis erbuloeter @4ma&, bic ii&
i'm mDrtli@en @tnne niht mebr aus
t019en ldbt, bat Elm 3ufuQ ibre I'm
7&ulb ertpieien. Sn Malaunup, si=
mem Srte, Der in benz @ert4ts1prengel
bes departments @eine Snferieure
gelegen lit, tpupoen gu Sftern oes
Sabres 1887 dpei Mdnmer in einem
9auie tobt aufsefunoen. Mebrere Perz
1onen, tpel9e beg Mor9ens in oas
6aus npoQten, 9atten lange pergeblta
getlopft. Gnbli@ eri4ien Bic 9ausz
frau 6rau Druaur NIT mirrem 9aar,
bic &leiber in l1nprbnung, am SCENT ter
bes er1 item Stodmertes unb rtef berab:
vMein mann lit tobt, bolt i@neq met
men 8ruber aus Der Tabrit!" Der
|@ruber ber Grau Druaur mar in Ell
ner Margurin< 6abrit bei@Gftigt.
Man brang in bas 9aus unb fanb
ben 1ieb3ebnjdbrtgen 8ruber pierre
@uitap Delacroir, Der angebQi@ in oer
jGabrit fem Hottie, tobt am SuBe Der
I1reppe liesenb; Der @atte Der Grau
uriin Serafn 9ruaur, Elm 32jGbriger
Mann, lag i'm eriten Stod in ietnem
8ette gletHfalls tobt. 8etoe batten
@@aum auf ben 2ippen, Der Sob i@ien
bereits mebrere Stunoen norber eingez
treten gu 1ein. 9as Mmsieben Der
,Sobten unb bic observation-disclosures
ben Mngaben Der Trau, iopte fire
Mufregung ertpedten 1ofort ben Ser
ba@t zines @tftmorbes. sic geitanb,
ibrem Manne nod lint 8ette idpar3en
&aHee gegeben gu baben, apoQte iebo@
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

- Sin San rdtb1elbafter @erstfz
tunq elmer gar3en Tamilte Namens
2pnn tpurbe in &o4ei ter, 9ten
Yort, 'bur@ einen Na@bar ytamens
Yeet ans 2i9t gebra@t. Dieier bor<
te oas @e1@ret zines Der 2pnn'1hen
&tnoer, bra4 bic peri4lofene Sbiire
Des 9au1es uu uno fano Martt1
1pnn, be1ien Trau uno 5tpet Rtnber,
leBtere i'm glitter BON 3pet Sahren uro
1ews Moden, anf@e1nenb benz Sooe
rape. 0pnn lag auf benz 8ooen 5tptz
19en benz Sti4 uno benz Sfen, let1e
Jruu NIT 9ei@loi1enen Mugen iber e.
nen @tubl, mt 16rem iiingiten atnoe
i'm Arme; bus 3meite &tno lag Dor
Der W&utter auf ben &nien uno bat
oieie fle6entli@, bod uuf5uma@en. Sn.
benz an 1tobenoen S4la13immer itteB
Yeet uut 'o1e 2ei4e BON SRI. 2pnn, Ell
ner @@meiter oes Jam1lienoberballpz
tes; Die1e mar alien Mn1@etne na4
11on ielt "a 'Stunoen toDt. Ser
Jta9bar i@leppte 2pnn uno btfen
Jrau na9 Der xbire, neil ct glaubte,
oie1e miirDen ii@ an Der frt14sn 2uft
pieoer erholen, Die @rmartung er<
fiute ft@ aber nt@t, qporauf peet
Karin 19lug unD, cine 4mbulan3 berz
beicittrre. 9te 2Dnn's murben nah
benz 9uipttal 9ebra@t, ND man 9of>
nun9 bat, fie am &eben gu erbalten.
Die 2et@e rmurbe na4 Der 0torgue
iiberfubrt. Dte Mer3te itnb Der uez
ber5eusune. baB Elm @er9iftungsfaQ
porlie9t, nur iinb lie i'm 3peife+ ob
bic 8ersiftuns cine 5ufaQtse ooer et,,e
oorbeoa@te &par. Sn 2pnn's Sai&e
fanb man. cine Mn5a6l perod@ttg ausz
iebenoer piQen. Die @erstftung
l@eint i4on am Donneritag Abeno
por ii4 ge9angen gu fein. Wtan faao
ben Gamtlien1if@ gum Mbenoehen
p%ollftdnoig geoedt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05
- Mus 6 @itp mirb bic

- Gus & nasGitp pirb Die
folgenbe 9iibi@e @ei@i&te bert@tet:
sine betpunoerunssmiiroige @eiltes>
gegenmart uno Gnti4lonenbeit, bic
man@em @utpa@ienen CUR 2ebre btez
men tann, entpitelten bic betoen Rnaz
ben @eorge unb Soc WiQts, Z unb 5
SABRE alt, 500 @pruce @traBe, am
Gnoe Der 9. 'StraBe @abelbabn pobz
nenb. Mbenbs muBte bic Mutter gu
benz naben @rocerielaben geben unb
lieb bic betoen @uben nit etnem 8abp
alein 3uriid. 2ebteres lam Der brent
nenoen 2ampe gu nabe, itir3te bic
ielbe UNI uno iofort fingen bic &leiz
Der bes &leinen 5euer. @eorg, ber Ill
tere &nabe, pelber einmal bDrte, bab
man auf brennenoes Del tein @aKer
gieBen ion, lief na@ benz S@laf3imz
mer, bolte eintge 9eden, Elm &leiD ieiz
ner Mutter unb bes @aters 1@tperen
ueber3teber unb pidelte ben brennenz
ben &letnen Elm. Sn3mii@en mar
Der tletne Soe nt4t mibig gepeien.
@r' lief ra1@ gum Na@bar, unb por
@4reden fait atbemlos, tonnte ed
bemielben muir iagen: r&omm unb 1es,
be!" 9erielbe folgte benz tleinen Ret<s
tungsengel unb 10 9elang es nit 9iilfei
Der in5pti4em 5uriidgetommener
Mfutter bic 6lammen gu erfttden. Das
8abp erbtelt mebrere 8ra1pbpunben,
bod burfte es btefelben balb iiberftez
ben. 9eute iino bic beiben 8uben
bic BON Der Na&barf&aft bo@sepriez
ienen I9elben, unb Water unb Mutter
bdben pobl felten bieielben 10 berg
l1@ 9etuBt unb geher3t als geitern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

ptren elmer ~be1ttmll1eH Soee uNp p1e
ueberIebuna osrlslben in bic Wirtli4a
tett, has Grits i'm @eientlihen elm
&inb Der Ybantaiie, oas 3peite Elm
pruputt bes @srltanoes. Ius bisier
3peitbeiluns fotst, oab bier aua cine
Mrbeitstbeiluns mDslid 1T. 9du@
fig fsblt bem, Der einen 9uten @ebal@
ten fat, bic Gdbtsteit, ibn burhauarz
beiten llno gu elmer Grfinoung gu perz
pertben. uno Elm Mnoerer TT ni4t
i'm Stauoe, ii@ ielbit cine @ufsabe gu
itelen; aber er tann miibelos cine linn
geiteute l1ien. Sbatia@lid 1T our&
semsiniame Sbdttsteit bon 5tpei iolz
den Mdnnern 19on man4 cine @rz
finbuns gema9t poroen.
No9 cine pi6tige 5rase: 3ann
man Grfinbuns lernen? Da piroe
ii9 fir Man9en elm lpbnenoer 8erui
erDFnen. Mber leiber, mir mlKen's
ssltsben: grfinouns ldbt li4 psosr
lebren mod lernen. Wenn AUDI i4on
8aco BON 0erulam bic Meinung aus
briidte, bic @iHenidaft miihe an me-
tbpoti9es Gntpeden uno @rftnoen &C.
wDbnt perben, 10 lit bic @ntpidelung
linn BARN nod nidt sefolst. Wenn
es audi in neueiter 3eit ni4t an Ser
1u9en gefsblt bat, cine 4nleitung gu
planmdbiser Mu%fitequng uno 2oiune
erfinberilher Nufgaben gu geben, 10
baden |bie1e 8e1trebungen oo4 nod teiz
ne Grfolse gu per5eianen, umo birften,
1pmeit es ben er1ten Sbeil betriHt, 1ie
iftperli9 jemals baben; oenn bic Iuf +
itelung elmer erfinoeril4en Mufgabe
lit i'm Wei entli4en Sade Der pbanz
taite. pbantaiie aber 1T cine c%ontrabtcz
tio in aoiecto.
Bo9l fat 'bagegen bic Wtffenf4aft
Mittel gefumben, ben erftmoerii@en
&opf uuf Ipen re4ten We9 gu leiten,
apenn CT feline einmal gefaBten &C.
banten perpirtlthen min. Dte Gbez
mie bat bic @tohe analpiirt unb auf
bic Mnalpie bic @pntbele aufgebaut.
Ddour9 mtro Der @rfinoer in ben
@tarb gefebt, p%lanmdbtg por5ugeben,
itatt ratblos gu pani4en. SIN Maz
19inenbau bat bic &inematit ettpas
Mebnli9es in geiitpo1er Wetie Derz
lu9t, obne jdbo9 aqgemein 10 anerz
tannt gu ietn, tpie lie es oeroiente. Die
por6anoenen Me9anismen itno in tbre
@runbbe ftanotbeile 3erlegt, analpiirt
tporoen, uno aus oieie en- 8e1tanbtbeilen
lanen ii9 reu perlangte Me4antsmen
auf fDntbetti fem Wege mieber abletz
ten.
Smmer6in be5ieben ii9 bteie nil
fen haftlt4en Inlettunsen nur auf
bic cine 9dlfte der @rfinoertbdtigteit,
auf bic formgebenoe. 9ie porbergez
benbe, bic concipirenEoe S6dtigteit,
ldBt ii9 nod nt@t na@ Sopmeln ooer
Hegeln lebren. Wer aber Elm Ser
fabren fir %plammdbige Conception erz
ftnbsrii4er Soeen erfinoen tpirbe,
Der rmGre in ber Sbat Der gr0bte ST.
timber, po~raus9eiebt, bab ct nt4t
tliigli4 feline Metbobe fir fid bebtelte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

senIettigteit anaupenoen uno nur IN
rui1iider Sprahe gu antpprten.
Wsnn bic Yorole der Often fir ben
Siten" Nidts weiter beapedt, als bic
Mnwenouns Der ruiiii&m Sprahe i'm
biplpmati1den @ertebr nit gnglano,
10 piro iie teinen Wioeripru@ ftnben.
gtne iplde @euugtbuung mag man
Dem Mltru0ent9um, auf melhes tie
berebnet 1T, 19on 9Dnnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

telbare gtdbe Des Yra1toenten I'M WSel>
ben 9auie gu gelaneen.
8ei benz pra1toenten Grant sri4isn
einmal cine Grau NIT einem auf Yer
gament ausfubrli9 nieoergei4rlebe11er'
@ertrase, in peldem bic Dame ben
Staat Maine ais 8eiib forberte.
'@rnt pubte bic Grau in quite 2aune
gu perieBen uno lie, obne @etpltmabrez
aeln antpenben lai1en gu mlnen, losz
3uperben. 8et einem atpeiten 8ez
iu9e Der Dame, Der bulb barauf er@
folste. batten it& ibre 8eiiban1prilde
i9on auf bic Idmmtli4em Der. Staa@
ten aussebebnt, unb ben einem brttten
8eu9e, Bel pelhem bic Dame ben
prdfibenten aber leiber ni4t gu ieben
betam, wmi9lofen tbre gigentbums<
re9te, duber Der Union, nod gang
europa.
@or etpa etnem Sabre perlangte i'm
Wetben 9auie Elm rieitser Neger Gtn<
LAB, 'pel4er porsab, in ietnen @darben
unb in 1einer SQaut Gtbe@ien, &atten
unb @9langen gu baben. @on Der
&rantbett t0nne ibn, pie ct iaste, nur
Der prajibent betlen. Ser ungliidlt4e
purbe f"eitgenommen. nod e6e CT ben
9ripat1 etretGr G%lepelanos errei4t
bate; CT tGmpfte aber mie elm @iloer,
bepor i'm bic Yolt5et tn elmer 3eQe
unter3ubringen permoate.
@pr Morbani9ldsen 1T, troy oer
bemotratt14en @inrt4tungen un1eres
2anbes, bas Oberbaupt Der Ser.
@taaten i'm Metben 9auie mobl ebert
10 ii9er, mie elm europdti&er Potenz
tat in ieinem palaite. Sn Der Sbat
|fielen ia 2incpln unb @arfielo auz
ber6alb bes @retutip Manfton, uno
3par eriterer int 9beater unb lebterer
am @a1bin9toner 8abnbof our4
MDroerbanb. Nu@ Bel ben 0ffentliz
@en @mpfdngen unb anberen dbnltz
4en @elegenbetten i'm @etBen 9aule
mirb bic perion bes Prdiioenten 1orgz
fGltig bepa9t. 8et btelen @elegenz
beiten 1perben BON Der Waibingtoner
Poli5eiforce 50 Mann abbeorbert, BON
benen ii9 % big 30 Mann i'm Weiben
9auie ielbit loertbetlen, pdbreno bic
iibrigen, idiimmtli@ b~eritten auBerbalb
perbleiben. sir bic peri0nli4e 81
9erbeit, tpel9e mdbrenb bte1e CT 8eranz
italtungen i'm @retuttp Maniton eriz
itirt, 5eugt i@on Der umftano, bab in
ben Mnnalen bic Ter 5eite penig ober
teine 9iebitablsz unb RaubperIu@e
gu per3ei@nen iinb, obmobl bic Men=
gen Der Diamanten unb ionittgen
@ertbge9enftdnbe, bic bel bieien Sc
legenbetten bic 9ab9ier Der @auz
ner rei5en t0nnten, ertledlt9e iino.
@on ben @Giten ubgelegte ueber3tez
fer, umbdngetl4er u. +. m. peroen
BON ben Dienern peri@loi1en, unb Ell
rer 10 f~orefdltisen Mufterung bur@
bic Orbnungsz unb @eieBesmd@ter
iinb bic @dfte uuf benz Sbor1pege unb
1eoe runf S9r1tt bis gum Gmptangsz
faale bes Prdiioenten ausgeebt, bab
ii4er teine gefdbrli@e Perion unbez
merit gu pantrn bermag. 8etruntene
pfle9en nit elmer l1nauffdutgteit unb
S4neqtgtett an bic 9uft bef0rbert gu
1peuben, baB bic iibrigen @dite taum
etpas BON benz @organg pabrnebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

Sm Sotpn @aton Bel Manito<
10 tpuroe Der Tarmer 6reb &ppina
toot i'm Bette amfgefunben. Ct mar
etnem 9erai@(age erleger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
Gath on Reed and Maine.

George Alfred Townsend (Gath)
writes to the Globe form Washington of
Mr.. Reed as follows:
Tom Reed Is the only fresh personality
in sight. He is the capable David, and
carries his own sling. We know that he
is ugly. but we feel that he is great. Sell
dom comes q mean man out of the state
Reed is but two years younger than
Cleveland.
He is the boy of genius, character al
most out of fashion in our tinid, money
frightened politics.
If you want hero, busheI of brains,
a Montague, curbed in by ambition rath-
er than let out, there is Reed
He has reached the anecdotal stage.
/ And Reed has made Dingley of Maine
his great chairman Of ways and means.
Dingley was an editor. There can be
nothing wrong with him.
For years I mixed up Dingley with
MiIliken.
Milliken HASN'T got Dingley's habits.
But nobody gets mixed up with Bou-
telle.
Boutelle is the original character of
Longfellow's Excelsior. He carries
the flag over the Property of Sergt. Bates,
and, Of course in Maine, he bears it
through snow and ice.
Maine has but four Congressman, but
1t IS Dig Jour. Anu now long Un6y StHy
No man of that delegation, perhaps. in
the history of the state-I might except
Fessenden-has created more obstacles for
himself to climb over than Reed.
The natural obstacles have not been
there at all.
He pulled down the rocks in order to go
over them. He resented the common in
preferences of grade and gravity and re-
minds me of tale popular with my
clerical father Of where one bishop walk
ed another, when they net, into the mud,
whereupon the milder ecolesastic re-
marked:
"Brother. yau belong to the church
militant?"
81 do. and to the church triumphant !"
Reeds real Yankee rurality Of accent
and anger are refreshing, as when he,
with good intent toward Amos Cum
min2s, found that son of Vermont and
the Bowery getting into controversy
where others were batting Reed:
"Moaust yeou get in heare, teoo?' cried
Reed with an expression like one whose
oldest daughter had joined his wife in
the daily repartee. The house burst out
laughing at Cummings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
A BANGOR BLAZE.
Buildings Owned by y. p. Bass are Dam
aged-Origin Incendiary.

Bangor, January 1s.-Fire, apparently
of incendiary origin, broke out in the
brick block ownsd by J. P. Bass. at the
foot of Main street, this evening. The
flames started in closet in the third
story. where no one was in tho habit of
going. The loss was principally by
water, the fire being extinguished before
much damage had been done in that
manner
Water soaked TO the ground floor, occu-
pied by j. P. Tucker as dry and fancy
goods store. through the Offices of DR.. H.
+. Tefft. dentist; A. McKinnin, tailor,
and others and also in to the adjoining
block, owned by the Mason heirs This
was occupied in the third story by George
Lansing, photographer; in the second
stries by Il. II. Blake and A. H. Bah
cook and on the ground floor by Caldwell
Sweets drug store The principal loss
is in fuckers store which cannot be esti-
mated now. The origin of the fire is
similar to other stairway fires and was
undoubtedly sat by firebug.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
South Berwick.

South Berwick
South Berwick, January 1S-rhe
Quamphegan, new monthly published
by the students of Berwick Academy,
has made its bow to the world, which
includes students. alumni and friends of
Berwick Academy. The Guam hegan is
very tasty little l6 page monthly, de-
voted to the interest of the school, with
a fair sprinkling of town news. It's ap-
pearance is very neat and on the front
cover is very nice picture of the Fogg
Memorial. The paper is printed by
Smith & Sale, Portland, who. if this is a
sample, can do very nice work. The eai-
tors, who have reason to be proud of
their work. are: Managing editor, Ar
thur W. Hall, '97; business manager,
Roscoe J. Burleign, ''96; associate edi-
tors, Miss Lottie Tibbetts, '96. George L.
Lewis, 1917, G. Thornton Dodge, '96, Miss
Gertrude NJ. HEWITT, '97 and Harold B.
Thompson, '96. This is the second at
tempt at journalism in Berwick Acade-
my, "The Berwick Scholar the first
sheet ever published at this school was
established in 1887 and was a vigorous
and breezy little sheet for about four
years, but it died natural death in the
spring of 1892 May the Quamphegan
live to good old age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
How Rev. Ezra Tinker Welded a Couple
Who Had just Met.

Pouobkeensje. Januarv II -Tbere WIS
s.4;o =, .s;.
iouian'io n'aiiit'so ~ Vhis oi'y 'nis ~
enlng, the contracting parties being
Charles ]. Chase of Croton, N. Y, and
Miss Maroaret T. Manchester of Marenoo.
~ ..s...... 49,
LII. According W ohe groom s hhrratiVe
told to hackman at the station, he had
never seen his bride until she alichted
So ~. g Az +n,, - ~ ....;a. ~,
ifoiii 'no ~ olain az 'he s.a'ion 'niS
evening. Mr. Chase came to this city on
Saturday last, and asked Archie Plain,
the Pouphkeensie kCab commando man
80 =. oe.I.s ~ -.
ager' IL he coulo nave d CAD at Une 1rAti
tonight to drive him, and lady to some
clergyman in the vicinity.
uAnd sov,, ad,ad fshasa ar mont ,o,,
''' ~
to promise me you'll be on time, because
expect TO get married
lie SAID that ne was q years OF age,a and
that he had never seen the lady he was
going to marry, but he had been cores
poa a VIII nel lol aoouo year, anu
This afternoon Young Chase arrived in
Poughkeepsie all dressed ready for the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
BODIES WE'RE THROWN

together into some distilleries and these
buildings set on fire and burned to the
ground, thus removing, for a time, much
of the terrible evidence of the extent of
the massacre. The attack being made in
the morning and beg inning in the mar
kets. it happened that the killed are al
most wholly from the bread-winners
among the Chr istians. AS result, there
are now IN Aintab more than 4, 900 people
dependent on charity for daily bread
and most of those to whom they would
naturally look for aid are utterly i'm
poverished.
''The outlook for the winter is simply
appalling. We appeal for aid speedily, in
the name of humanity"
The same writer adds a postscript un-
der date of December 10 as follows
Another week of anxious waiting and
no perceptible change in the situation.
Troops are still being sent forward to-
ward Ieitoun. Yesterday there was re-
port that it had been captured, but as
more soldiers are being sent off. it must
be false report. 1t is very apparent
that there is a considerable party among
the Moslems who have opposed these vio-
lent measures from the first, and this
party Is increasing in strength and conf.
Q0nCo.
Chow important this may be, aud
what it may lead to, We can only surmise.
"We get very little news, but great
surplus Of rumors. One OF the dangerous
elements in the p1 esent situation is the
evident purpose of some base fellows to
manufacture news.
"Only few days ago two Christianl
stone cutters who have been at work ais
summer in village near the Euphrated
we're brought to Aintab and imprisoned
and beaten, and required on pain of
death to sign staten emit that they ha
been employed and sent as soldiers to ex-
cite insurreotion in the mountains north
of Marash. We shall no doubt be able to
expose this lie, but till men who invent
and try to palm off such lies are punished
(nobody thinks OF doing that now there
can be no safety for anybody. In the
matter of safety or protection no native
Christians has any right which Moslem
is In tho least bound to respect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
A Human Monster.

New York, January 19.-Luigi Ian
nicheli, formerly of New Haven, Conn. :,
whose wife ia now there. was held for
examination in the Centre street court
this morning on charge of abusing his
seven year old child Emma. He kent her
in a cellar for weeks almost naked and
she had been hut poorly fed Her body.
arms, land legs are covered with sores and
SCARS where she has been bitten by rats.
The prisoner excused his action by saw
ing the girl was wild and associated
with bad company. The girl is now in
the care of the Gerry society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
BOVinine

Retained by the weakest stomach,
readily assimilated, new flesh and
nerve tissue is created, the blood
is enriched, the vital organs re-
sumo their natural functions and
a return to health is the result.
In this connection, DR.. M. w.
Van Denburg of Fort Edward,
N. Y, says, az have used Bowl
nine in cases of extreme debility
where no other food would be
tolerated and with very salts
factory results. Physicians
everywhere tell the same story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
Found BY a Clarivoyant.

Livermore Falls, January 19.-Much
excitement. was caused at Jay Bridge the
past week by the drowning on Monday
of George Vining and there has been n
daily hunt for his body by diver and
men with grapples. This morning this
body was recovered. after being located
by q lewiston clarivoyant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
90
Drowned While Skating.

Springvale, Me-, January 1S.-The
twelve year old son of DR.. J. N. Plaisted
was drowned this afternoon while out
skating ON the Battley mill pond at San
ford corner. His parents are almost dis
traoted with grief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
MR, HOAR SYMPATHIZEs
But He Has Little Encouragent TO O1ve
Miss Barton.

But he Has Little EncouraRehU 10 O'Vo
Miss Barton.
Washington, January 1S.-Miss Clara
Barton. president Of the American Red
Cross, had a long conference this after
noon with Senator Hoer about Armenian
affairs. Miss Barton informed Senator
Hoar that Secretary Olney had cabled
the American minister at Constantinople
yesterday to see If the Red Cross was to
be kept out Of that country, but up to
the time Miss Barton called at the State
Department this afternoon no rely was
received. Miss Barton had no definite
nlan to suggest to Senator Hoar and the
conference will throw little light on the
situatior. Mr.. Hoar sympathizes deeply
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
The Fortieth Anniversary.

Washington, January IS AT meet
ing of the Union Republican club of this
city, last night, resolutions were adopted
goth of the fortieth anniversary of the
birthday of the Republican party and re-
guesting Republicans throughout the
United States to make the day one grand
universal rally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
General
+ Debility.

That complete collapse of the
entire system, when the organs
improperly perform their func-
tons, and as natural result a
cessation of nourishment to the
body ensues, a continual loss of
flesh is experienced, and death
from starvation is the end. This
trouble is in every instance avert
ed by the use of that greatest
concentrated food produce
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
Fatal Accident.

Belfast, January 18.-Cela nd Smith,
forty, married, was run over by hay
team in jackson and killed today. An
other was thrown from the load and seri-
OIL sly injured