davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-29
REpUBLrcAN TICKET.

For Governor.
ASA S. BUSHNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ASA W. JONES.
For Judge Of Supreme Court.
JACOB +. BURKETT.
For Attorney General.
FRANK M0NNETT.
For Treasurer.
SAMUEL CAMPBELL.
For School Commissioner.
L. D. BoNEBRAKE.
For Member OF Board Of Public Works.
G. A. GODDARD.
For State Senator.
ROBERT III. MCDOWELL.
For Representative.
DAVID G. BALDWIN.
For County Recorder.
HORACE J. CAH0ON.
For Commissioner.
AUGUSTUS B. HAYES.
For Infrmary Director.
M. D. PEABODY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-29

Educate Your Bowels with CAscaress.
ioc. s5c. HC.o. o. fell, druggists refund money
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
PROUD NIGHT FOR MAINE PEOPLE
supper, ertaiam'ns enl Dance by
Bra n;r~e . NJ ar' si,ate Club.

Braintrec My ! 3 ,aintroe Pine Tree
state eluA hol'' is = m al supper, enter
t4iun,cnj al2d falcc a losqn hall last ev-
ening, III WA y mod night for The
Maine people. no towlsln Massachusetts
can beast o. t. lager proposition Of Maine
stock than Braintree
The pine tree stood out conspieuously
ON the banner of. the club suspended over
the stage. The real article i'll the shape
of large Maine pine trees, shipped yester-
day for the occasion, filed the stage and
floor space on either side A long string
of II lners, loaned by. the captain of the
Gypsy, were swung in the rear of the hall
Hundreds OF electric lights gave the
scene festive appearance.
supper was served to about two hun
dred at 7.30, Rev. A. A. Ellsworth ask
ing grace. Frank G. Roberts, president
OF the club, opened the post prandial ex
ercises by a short address.
The entertainment consisted of an ov-
erture by the orchestra, songs by a quar-
tette,. comprising Miss Goullard, Mrs.
Worster, Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Wallace,
baritone solos by Mr.. Waterman, reading
by Miss Piper and solos by Miss Goul-
lard.
|. The committee in charge consisted Of
Miss Lila f. Anderson, Mrs. Q. A.
Brigham, Frank G. Roberts and IL. II.
Drinkwater
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Jurists Tangled Up.

ST. Louis, May 13-The supreme court
of Missouri is in deadlock over the part
nership estate of Murdoch 8 Dickson,
which involves more than 81, 900 900.
The case before the court on a writ of
prohibition to restrain the circuit judges
from entertaining or making any orders
in the case. Charles K. dickson, who
was in partnership with Vim. Murdoch,
died in 1871. Dickson's individual estate
was inventoried at over 81 900, 600. Dick
son made will, with the late James B.
Eddes and Barton Bates as executors.
Murdoch took out letters of administra-
ton on the partnership estate. Later
he made an assignment Of the assets to
John G. Priest. In 1895 Attorney John
M Dickson, a son of Charles X. Dickson,
went into the probate court and raised
the point that the law had no provision
for an estate in course of administration
being assigned. This point was carried
to the highest court, but the Supreme
court stands three to three in respect to
it, The court has asked the adverse par
ties to agree upon special judge, whose
decision shall be final.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
lNsuRoENTs's LAST STRONGHOLD
E;ut .spaniards Have Been Taking Them
IA Yerr.

h Havana, May 13.-Captain General
sTcYler has received advices from the
sranish minister of war, Gen Azcerrsgss
saying the Sfaniards have captured the
last strongholds of the Insurgents rs
Cavite, Philippine islands, and that it
is believed the military authorities will
soon be able to send home the sick and
disabled soldiers, and that no further
achievements will be required.
Col. Aguilers receiving information
that the insurgent leaders Alexandra,
Rodriguez and Rafael Gardnas were
camped at the Isperanza plantation, near
Nueav Paz, Havana province, proceeded
to attack the enemy. Lieut. Col CANT
with two squadrons of the. Numacia regi-
m ent Of cavalry, was sent against the in
surgents. He charged the enemy at Can
gre, killing % insurgents. At the same
time Col. Aguilera, with local guerilla
force engaged the insurgents at Aguedita.
Inc enemy left 20 men killed on the
Held The corpses, which were we'll clad,
were conveyed to Madruga for Identified
ton
The troops had three men wounded ac-
cordlng to the official report.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Elverton r. Chapman, who has been
sentenced to 80 days imprisonment in the
District of Columbia for refusing to
answer questions put to him by the Sen
ate sugar scandal committee has an
nounced that he would surrender himself
to the authorities on Monday.
Frank Watson, the Narragansett pier
druggist, who has been on trial for sew
erai DAYS on charge of breaking and en-
tering the Continental hotel at Maria
ganset pier, with intent to commit arson
on the night of April 2S, was held for the
grand jury without trial.
Twenty colored soldiers will start from
Fort Missoula for St. Louis, distance
of 1000 miles on bicycles, over the rough-
est country in the United States. The
trip will be used as basis for decidino
whether it would be advisable to form =
bicycle corps as feature of the army.
James M. Sloan has been nominated
first assistant treasurer of the United
States at Baltimore.
Cleophas Cote of Manchester who xra .
charged with conspiring to defra11d in
surance companies and arson, was a. az
quilted Thursday by the supreme court
jury.
Two young men, Walter Hare. az
Moberly, Mo-, aged ~, and Charles NJsr.
fin. aged II, called upon two sisters Lee
night. When Hager left the honse MAJ Ia,
tin followed him and after a few words r
shot four tlmes at MIN, one ball taking
effect in the formers neck.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
DARTMOUTH THE WINNER
In the Intercollegiate Debate With VIII
1iams.

EHanover,1N. H., May 13-Dartmouth
won the second annual debate from
Williams tonight on the proposition
Resolved, that it is desirable that mum
CAPABILITIES in the United States having a
population of 25, 600 or more, to own and
operate all plants for supply ing light,
water and surface transportation.
Dartmouth's side was the affirmative
and hers the burden of proof Her
speakers were + E. Shaw, 81, of Lynn,
Mass. George Abbot Green, 'eS and
Ernest Paris Seelman, IS, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. The vanquished Williams de-
baters were Harry d. Minis, '9S, of Con
cord, N. H.; Damon +. Hall, 'y, of Will
imastown and Frederick Bacon, '9S, of
Toledo, Ohio.
Shaw gave the final rebuttal for Dart
mouth and Hall for Williams. The Dart
mouth arguments showed superiority
over Williams at every point When Mr..
Allen announced the winner as Dart
mouth the cheering was intense, and
later en- the outside of the church the
students made demonstration to show
their appreciation of the victory, and also
out of courtesy for the vanquished men.
The judges were John H. Colby,
Horace g. Allen of Boston and Dana
Malone of Greenfield, Mass, Professor
Daniel G. Well who occupied the chair of
social science in Dartmouth presided.
AT the closelof the debate President
Tucker gave reception to the debaters,
the judges and the officers of the debating
society at his residence A general cele-
bration followed the victory.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14

.. The Scientific Association has been
having some very interesting meeting
lately. Recently the Engineering Section
and Electrical Society had joint meet
ing at which Mr. G. E. Watts, '9s, read
a paper on "Theory and Duplication OF
Alternate Currents" This was followed
by discussion in which Prof. B. S.
Lanpheon and others took part. Prof
Flint spoke on Flying Machines
and Louis Royden on'' Modern Armory. y
At meeting of the Biological section
Monday evening, Hammond 1900 spoke
on The termination of Mutilated
Seeds" Kicker, 1909, "The Winter
Protection of Birds" Mr.. Shepherd,
{" Growing Plants Under Glass" General
notes by Prof. F. L. Harvey.
The last general meeting of the associa-
ton occurred on Wednesday evening.
Programme as follws.
Secretary's annual report. Election of
the following as officers for ensuing
year:
President-Prof. J. N. Hart, Vice
President-Prof. W. M. Munson.
Secretary N G. Grover.
Treasurer-Prof. W. f. Jackman.
Symposium graduate work at various
universities.
% Statement concerning gradate
work in general.-J. N. Hart.
ca Graduate work at Cornell.
ca In Biology. NJ. Munson.
(b) Engineering S. Lanpheon.
80 At Harvard-H. W. Thayer.
ID At Chicago University S.
Stevens.
go At Massachusetts, Institute Tech
no1ogy NC. Grover.
(6.) At Johns Hopkins-W. S. Eden.
~ In German Uniyersities.-E. B.
Nichols.
A number of the members of the fac
ulty met at Prof. Woods recently and or
ganized an ''Outing club for holiday
excursions.
Lieut.. H. n Royden has received
orders to attend the state muster as
guest
Roderick D. Tarr, '9S, while at work
in the carpenter shop, lost the end off two
fingers in the buzz planer. This makes
the fourth accident that has occurred in
a comparatively short time.
Wednesday, morning Prof. NJ. E.
Fernald announced in chapel that re-
duced rates to students had been grant ed
by the B. o. & o. electric railroad
For nearly year efforts have been made
in this direction, and all connected with
the college are pleased with final results.
The ball team Is working hard when
they have a pleasant day, getting ready
for the first game with Bates. slack"
Abbott, Dartmouth, 1916, who coached
the football team Rlast fall has been en-
gagged to coach the baseball team.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
TRUST IN FOOD.
EAT PROPER FOOD AND SEE THAT
YOU DIGEST IT. 3

Your heal:h and strength depend ON the
food ytsl eat-.and the way you digest it.
Simplicity in diet and looking after your
stomach may add several years to your life.
1t will certainly make you happier. for
unhappy people are generally dyspeptics.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon are pc
culiar people, with peculiar views.
They may not be right in everything, but
they know how t o live a healthy life. They
take care of their stomaehs. They live to a
ripe old age.
When they have indigestion they take a
few doses of peculiar cordial which they
have for years prepared from medicinal
herbs and plants. 1t is called the Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure indiges-
ton immediately; permanently with the aid
of proper diet. 1t is tonic for the stom-
ach and for the whole system. 1t makes
your food make strength, and this is the
whole secret of strength, health and happi-
ness.
Pale, thin. weary, worn-out individuals.
with no health, energy or ambition, will get
strong and bright and healthy, by taking
the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by all druggists at 10, %, 80 cents and
! S1.00 a bottle. tef
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14

Capt. Charles W. L. Mcnufie. of the
tug Z. A. Belknap. of the Central Wharf
Towbost and Wrscking Company fswell
known DIS responsible man. He was
born in Portland and has always lived
here. His letter is as follows:
The Puritana Compound Company: I
Gentlemen IL am glad to add my testi-
mony regarding Puritana. have had
what the doctors whom I employed
called "real dyspepsia. 1t baffied skill
and medicine, until used Puritana.
My stomach was brought to this copdi-
ton no doubt from excessive smoking
and my irregular time ns to meals, sleep,
etc. My business requires me to take
out and bring In from sea vessels, and rs
a consequences, sometimes 1 gst home at
ten or eleven o'cioek at night, all tired
out and hungry. Then I would eat a
hearty supper and retire. About year
ago began to realize for the first time
that my stomach was going back on me.
would be badly constipated, for two or
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
BIMETALLlsM in PARLIAMENT.
Important Meeting of Committee From
House of Commons.

London, May 13.-There was meeting
here today of the bimetallic parliament
airy committee of the House of Commons
Apart from the members of parliament
there were several prominent bimetal-
lists and well known labor leaders pres
emit. Sir VIM. Henry Houldsworth, con-
sentative member of Parliament for the
northwest division of Manchester pre-
sided.
He referred in his address, upon open
ing, the meeting, to the growth of BIZ
metallism opinion in England and
other countries and pointed to the fact
that the special commissioners of the
United States were now on their way to
France to confer with the bimetaliists
of that country. The chairman also ex-
pressed his opinion in strong terms that
the prospects Of an early International
agreement were never more hopeful The
committee decided to closely watch the
international negotiations and hold itself
ready to actively cooperate in them.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14

Cork, May 12.-Sailed Hurin, Canada.
Colombia, Hamburg, etc, schooner.
New York, May 13.-Arrived steamer
Saale, Bremen.
Halifax, May 13.-Arrived steamer
Benedict, Norcott, Liverpool; via St.
Johns, N. f.
Bordeaux, May 1o-Arrived steamer
Panama, New York.
Liverpool, May 12.-Arrived steamers
Belgenland, Philadelphia; Majestic, New
York
London, May 13.-Arrived steamers
Mississippi, New York; Manitoba, New
York
New York, May 13.-Arrived steamer
Massilia, Marseilles.
Boston, May 13.-Sailed, steamers
Boston, 3Br] London; Belvidere, (Br)
Port Andio; Brookline, (Br) do.
New York, May 13-Cleared, ste amers
Lucerne, Flushing; Ardanrose, Kin ston;
Newlyn, Hamburn; Rosina, St. John,
N. B.; Cambrian, London; II. II.
Dimock, Boston, Manhattan, Portland.
Halifax, N. S., May 13-Arriyed,
steamer St. John City, London.
London, May 1s.-Arriyed, steamer
Conog, Boston.
MANCHESTER. May 1s.-Arrived, steamer
E1frida St. John, N. B.
Antwerp, May 12.-Sailed, steamer
Menemsha, Boston.
Gibraltar, May 13.-Passed steamer
Elysia, New York for Marseilles.
Liverpool, May 13.-Sailed steamer
Catalonia, Boston.
Genoa, May 13.-sailed steamer Full
am, New York.
Queenstown, May 1a-Sailed, steamer
Britannia, New York.
Boulogne, May 13.-Sailed, steamer
'Werdendam, from Rotterdam, New York.
Queenstown, May a. Sailed steamer
Canda, Boston.
New York, May 13.-Sailed steamer On.
tario, London; Leon, Port Antonio.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
ANDREE'S BAL LOON.
Canadians Are Asked to Help Him if He
Comes Their Way.

Getaway, May 13.-Notice has been
given in the Canadian Gazette of the
Swedish expedition next summer by bal
loon toward the North Pole for explora-
ton. The balloon win carry Mr.. S. A.
Andree, aged 43; Mr.. Niles Strinkberg,
aged 25 and Mr.. K. III. Frankel, aged
81. The expedition will start from Spitz-
bergen about July 1. The Swedish min
lister in London having invoked the as
sistance of Her Majesty's government
with a view of making it generally
known in Canada that the expedition
will be attempted, Canadians are request
ed to give the explorers, should an oppor
tunity present itself, all the assistance in
their power. If the balloon be seen, it is
requested that note be made of the day
and hour and also the dire ction of the
wind
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14

Boston, May, 13.-A special to the
Herald from Chatham, Mass, says
A very sensational accident happened
at the Chatham High school this morn
ing as the result of conflict between the
committeeman, when the entire gradual
ing class, which were to come up for hon
ors in June were expelled by Principal
Babb The trouble arose over order
issued by Andrew Harding, who was
elected by the townmen at the last an
nual meeting as school committeeman,
and was subsequently elected by the
boar board .s as chairman that the graduat9g
read in school, outside of school hours
The class refused to do anything of
the kind, claiming that their time out
side of school hours was fully occupied
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
TrOtting Stock,
with single exception of the Stallion
Westland, 2.29 3-4.)
Also "A Choice Consignment
From Other Parties.

In the Sale are the Get of Westland by
Col. West. Col. WestIby Egbert. Wilkes
by Alcyone. The Seer by Gen. Benton.
Rockefeller by Electioneer. Gambetta a
Wilkes by Geo. Wilkes. Emery Fear
naught. Whips, Jr9, by Whips, BY Elec-
tl1oneer; Young Stamboul by STEAMBOAT.
King Rene by Belmont. Maine Patriot
Dy L'Empureur; Gideon by Hambleto-
man. Daniel Lambert by Ethan Allen.
geo. Logan by Gen. Withers. Virgo
Hambletonian by Hamiltonian Messen-F
ger Wilkes by Red Wilkes Bayard
Wilkes by Aucantara.
In the sale are over 40 head of remark
aDle and very handsome up-to- date Road
Horses. Fashionable and exceedingly
nigh class Carriage Horses. Matched
Pairs, richly bred and unusually fast
Irotters and PAGERS, that are game race
horses and sure winners. Nearly 30 head
by the noted prize winner "Westland -
2.29 81, the first stallion in Maine to
put 2-year-old in the 2.3O list And
they are all prize winners, including
Names Champion Fillie Emma West
land, yrs, 229 Ia; 8 yrs, 2.2S "a; 4
yrs, 2.2S IA. sWaveland, - 4 yrs.
2.26 IA The sale will take place Rain
or Shine Will begin promptly. Each
animal will be sold no matter what the
bid. Send to J. f. Barrett, Deering.
Me-, for a catalogue giving full pedigree
and individual description. Ali to be
at Horse Car Stables ready to be driven
or examined after the 10Th. The horses
to be disposed of at this sale are the best
ever offered at public sale in New Eng
land.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Known In New York.

on D wSo e may rodwo MeM doan wom
the Hotel Woodcock on suspicion of being
guilty of larceny and who were sent to
the Charles street Jail yesterday because
they could not furnish bonds to the ex-
tent of $500 each, have been identified.
Jennie Harris is better known by the
name of Hayden, both in this city and
New York, and Blanche Mayo is we'll
known under the name of Campo. The
Identification was established by Chief
Inspector Watts
Campo, it is believed, is no stranger
to Boston as man by that name served
term of imprisonment in the house of
correction for alleged swindling in this
city. Blanche Campo is believed to be
his wife.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
ANOTHER MUDDLETHERe.
The New Bedford Mills Used 1000 Bales of
Cotton without Permission.


New Bedford, Mass, May 13.-R. H.
1 DeIning of Providence has been in this
city today comforting with the receivers
of the Bennett and Columbia mills, in
respect to a settlement for the alleged
misuse Of about 1900 bales of cotton be-
longing to R. FL. Deming & Co., OF
Providence, but held by several banks as
collateral. This it has been discovered,
has been taken in various lots and used
by the mills without permission.
Deming 81 Co. had used their ware
house recei .yJss.ls collateral for borrowing
and much Of the cotton was thus held
held by Providence banks.
The exact amount of cotton SO used
cannot be stated. The attorneys say that
it will probably not exceed {, GOO bales, but
at these figures the money value would
be from SIS, GOO to $50, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Portland, Me-, Apri! 30, 1897.

j. F. Gerrity & Co., wholesale dealers
n Portraits picture frames, mouldings,
in fact everything pertaining to the pic
ture trade. Their factory is in Bangor,
bun they havs offices In Portland, and
in st. John, N. b. Mr.. Gerrity himself
says, IT was troubled for some time with
indigestion and dyspepsia, resulting In
ck-headaches. have tried various
kinds of medicines ana nothing has given
me SO much relief as Puritana. In fact
since using that remedy I feel entirely
recovered. When it was recommended to
me did not have much faith In 1t, hut
now am thankful to the gentleman
who assured me that Puritana would
bring relief and cure. l am. ana feel
like, new man."
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14

Boston, May ia meeting of the
council of the American-Irish Historical
society will be held in this city tomor-
row. Action will be taken on the death
of Admiral Meade, the president-gen
of the society, and on that of Postmaster
Coveney of this city who was also mem
Der of the organization. The members
of the council include Col. John C. Line
han, Concord, N H.; Joseph Smith, Low
ell; Maurice T. Eagan, Washington;
Thomas Hamilton Murray, Lawrence;
Robert Ellis Thompson, Philadelphia;
Eon. Thomas j. Gargan, James Jeffrey
Roche and T. Sullivan Russell Of this
city; T. B. Lawler, Worcester; Thomas
Dunn English, Newark, and Edward A.
Moseley, Washington. The society now
comprises members from "a states and
two foreign countries
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Big Price for a Kiss.

Atlantic City, N. j., May 13.-Isaae
Harley, a grocery salesman, of Phila-
delphia, was before Recorder Ingersoll tc
answer charge of kissing Mrs. Edward
Irwin, the wife of a local customer. The
husband is blind and keeps a store on
Missouri avenue, near Arctic. Mrs. IT.
win alleges that Harley adopted most
affectionate tactics to sell goods and
imprinted a kiss on her lips to seal the
bargain. Mr. Harley charges black
mail, and exhibited a letter from Mrs
Irwin offering to settle the matter fol
5000. He considered the price too high,
and the suit followed Recorder Inger-
soil is holding the matter under advise
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Bicycle Road at Amesbury.

Amesbury, Mass, May 13.-There is
great rejoicing in Amesbury and vicinity
today, over the announcement that
charter has been obtained for bicycle
railroad on a proposed line between this
town and Exeter, N. H. Local capital !.
lists are interested, and it is believed the
line will be built. 1t will be ten miles in
length and will be the first of the kind
in New England 1t is said speed of
mile minute will be attained
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Saw Nothing of Lionin z.

st. Johns, n F., May 13.-The scaling
steamer Diana sailed this morning for
Halifax to embark the Domi MON govern
ment expedition for Hudson's Bay to
investigate the period during which the
Hudson's strait is navigable for grain
laden steamers in the summer
The steamer Portia from Halifax, just
arrived reports that she saw nothing of
the Norwegian bark Lioning, which col
lided with the French vessel st. Jean on
the night of May 9th on the Grand
Banks during a fog, nor any sign of any
of her boats.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
wisconsins VIII Race Yale.

New Haven, Conn, May 13.-Word has
been received from the University Of
Wisconsin crew that they will arrive here
about May % for their race with Yale on
May 20. Training quarters are being
prepared for their reception. The visitors
will, while here, be the guests of the Yale
navy, who will make every effort to show
the westerners all possible courtesy.
The details of the race are still unset
tied and will not be arranged till the ar
rival of the visitors, when conference be-
tween the management of the two nayies
will be held.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Nominations Confirmed.

Washinton, May 13.-The Senate today
confirmed the following nominations
James M. Sloan, of Maryland, to be
Assistant United States treasurer at Bal
timore; Brigadier General Forsy the, to
be Major General; Albion W. Tourgee, of
New York, to be consul at Bordeaux,
France; H. p Cheatham, of North Caro-
lima, to be recorder of deeds in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Postmasters-M Massachusetts, J. Evarts
Greene, at Worcester; S. E. Shaw, at
Weymouth Centre. Maine, E. B.
Fodick, at Bar Harbor
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14
Coal Barge Sunk,

New York, May 13.-The GAL barges
Hudson, Elm City, Spot and Chesapeake
left Perth Amboy in tow of tug NJ unici
pal today for London, all coal laden.
The tug proceeding slowly with her tow
until off the Quickstep buoy, south of
SO heavy that the barges pounded against
each other. The Chesapeake was OBJ
served to be settling fast, and in few
minutes went to the bott ON.
The Chesapeake was loaded with $50
tons of coal.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-14

The cures that Puritapa has accom-
plished are not confined to digestive
troubles only, but through the medium
Of the stomach, cleansing, correcting
and strengthening effect is produced on
the entire system. 1t makes the health
right because it makes the stomach right,
and through the digestion it cures from
head to foot. It is the most valuable
medical discovery that has been made in
recent years.