davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-02-11
MORGAN.

MoRGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 1910 P. M
. Is $40 p.
Trains going West $50 A. M
- - $3.50 p. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-02-11
BELVIEW.

M. ST. T.. TIME TABLE.
Passenger going east, Lv. u:42 N
do west. ISL p m
Freight going west, every other day. $500 N
do east, do do 5:35 m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-02-11
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., 81 A. M
West bound passenger, 1:35 M
West bound freight, 7:20 A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:l5 M
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
G. NJ browne, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-02-11
Fifty Years Ago.

No theory of germs to chill
Affections budding b1isses;
When ardent lovers took their fill,
No microbes on their kisses.
How happy they were not to know
The germ-fad-so years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-02-11


dismounting, led me way afoot, the
whole column roll; = out of saddle and
towing its horses i'll his track.
Up, up they climbed until, breathing
hard now, but pushing relentlessly on,
the captain reached the crest, and faint
and dim in the starlight, dotted here
and there with little clumps of spruce
or cedar, the rolling, billowy surface
lay before hip, shrouded in its mantle
of glistening snow. Leading on until
the whole command had time to reach
the top, he motioned Will to halt, while
he, with Bear and Sergeant Bremmer,
pushed a few yards farther on. The
column took breathing spell and
waited.
Far out to the eastward and below
them an occasional fash as of rife or
revolver sparkled through the night,
and the faint report was presently borne
to their listening ears. Big Road was
still barring the way Of the column
then, and that meant that all the vii
lage was not yet safely within the grim
walls of the canyon. Northward the
snowy slopes rolled higher still, but it
was northwestward, among the clumps
of trees that the leaders had gone The
steam from the horses nostrils and from
their heaving tanks rose on the keen
air, and the blood raced and tingled in
the veins of the men. Not a whisper of
mountain breeze was astir. The night
was as still as the yoiceless skies. Three,
four minutes. with beating hearts.
Continued on seventh page.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
MORE DeMENTED PRISONERS.
Irish Suspects in Portland Prison Have
Lost Their Minds,

London, July 8.-Mr. John Redmond,
M. P, the Parnelite leader, by specia
permission of the British government,
paid long visit on Jubilee day to the
Irish political prisoners in Portland
prison. Throughout that day he stayed
with them in their cells and he tells the
Associated Press that some of the cases
are desperate. Henry Wilson and Burton,
Mr.. Redmond adds, are complete wrecks.
They are permitted to be seated whenever
they like and are only lightly worked. He
fears they will die unless speedily re-
leased. Harragan is demented, and if re-
leased will have to be restrained, like
DIR. Thomas Gallagher and Albert G !.
Whitehead. Altogether, there are only five
Irish political prisoners undergoing i'm
prisonment. The ordinary convicts of
Portland prison are mostly employed in
the quarries and in the open air. The
Irish political prisoners, however, are
closely confined to indoor labor all the
week, and are not allowed out except on
Sundays.
Mr.. Redmond is in constant communi-
cation with the government in regard to
the prisoners and recently secured a
special commission of London doctors to
report on their cases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
The Conferees Meet.

Washington, July s.-The first meeting
on the tariff bill began at 2.40 p. m. to-
on finance. The meeting was a formal
one.
The Democratic members of the confer
ence remained less than 10 minutes. They
withdrew upon the intimation of the Re-
publicans that they desired an opportuni-
ty to reconcile their differences before
consulting with the Democrats. 1t was
recalled that this privilege had been con-
ceded to the party in power in 1880 and
in 1894 and the Democrats did not demur
to the proposition. With the departure of
the Democrats, the Republicans repre-
senting the Senate and the House entered
on a general exchange of views regarding
the bill
The Republican members of the confer
ence remained together until after
O'Clock devoting themselves assiduously
to an adjustment of the differences be-
tween the two houses Contrary to the
usual practice which is to regard the first
meeting as informal and not intended for
serious business they plunged into the
work and made excellent progress.
The members of the conference refused
to give out the details of the proceedings
having entered into a general pledge to
this end
The conferees will meet daily at 93C
a. m and continue in session until
p. m, with an hour for lunch. They
will reassemble after dinner and continue
in session until IL o'clock. 1t is expected
that this will enable them to report the
bill back by Wednesday of next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
COMING TO PORTLAND.
Railroad Commissioners of New England
to Meet Here July ~.

Augusta, July 8.-Arrangements have
been made for meeting of the railroad
commissioners of the several states in
New England the State of New York
with the members of the Maine board
which consists of Hon. J. B. Peakes of
Dover, Hon. Frederick Danforth of
Gardiner and Hon. B. F. Chadbourne Of
Biddeford at Portland, July q at a. M,
in the West End hotel. A letter from Mr..
Chadbourne, the author of the plan
written to the several commissioners has
received favorable replies and the meet
ings will doubtless result in an organiza-
tion of the commissioners of the states
represented. No programme has been
made for the meeting, but it will rest
with the conference to discuss such
matters as may come up. The meeting
will be of the nature of an outing. 1t is
proposed to make a trip to Bar Harbor by
boat and also over the Mountain division
of the Maine Central through the White
Mountains to Fabyans. 1t is the first
move of the kind ever made and has so
far met with hearty approval
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Indemnity Claimed in Ruiz Case.

ment ofeIals have completed hss the prepara spars
tions of our case In. the prosecution of the
Ruiz claim. and after receiving the ap-
proval of the President it will be turned
over to Minister Woodford for presenta-
tion to the Madrid foreign office. In the
preparations of this case, Mr.. Calhoun.
the United States special commissioner,
has contributed the principal part, but
the law officers of the State Department.
have done much to present the facts col
lected by him in the strongest light and
establish good basis for the claim of in
demnity, originally fixed at $3.50, ,OOO
which is to be urged against the Spanish
government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Farm Buildings Burned.

Bath, July S.-A farm house owned and
occupied by Freeman L. Farnsworth, at
what is known as divers Point. Arrow
sic, was totally destroyed by fire earl
Thursday morning, Only few of tn
household goods were saved. The house
was we'll ablaze when one of the family
awakened and aroused other occupants of
the house. They had close CALL The
lost is estimated at $1,000; insured for $780,
Origin of fire unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Do You Use It?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. It re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
lust as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
if YOU wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vig0r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, July 8, taken
at s p. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction OF wind,
state of weather:
Boston, 76, SW, clear; New York. Y
S, clear; Philadelphia, IS, S, p.cloudy
Washington, Is, S, clear: Albany,
50, S, p.cloudy: Buffalo, SO, NE. cloudy
Detroit. 81, NE, clear; Chicago,
80, E, clear; st. Paul, 81,
S, clear; Huron, Oak. 50, W. cloudy:
Bismarck, IA. NV p. cloudy; Jack.
sonville, so; NE, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Hawaii and Japan Making Up.

Washington, July S.-Minister Hoshi
of Japan, has received late advices from
both Hawaii and Japan which show that
negotiations on the differences between
the two governments on the immigration
question are going forward peaceably and
that there is nothing in the progress of
the negotiations to justify sensational re-
ports that there is a probability of serious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Tho shedd FamiIy's Day.

Medford, Mass, July s.-The shedd
family had things all their own way at
Combination park this afternoon, both
races going to their credit. Annie Shedd
won the 2.16 pace in 1, 2, 8 order, by a
good margin in each heat.
The second heat of the ee-for-all pace
was the closest and best heat Of the day,
Barney making a good bid for 1t, but
Woodshed had better staying. qualities
and won the heat as we'll as the other
two necessary to take first money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
waterville Burglar Arrested.

Waterville, July s.-Benjamin Rose, a
Russian Jew, who was arrested in Boston
this morning at the request of City Mar
hal Reuben Call of this city, is wanted
here on charge of breaking and entering
the house of Julius Leone last Tuesday
night, and the theft of money and
jewelry. He will be brought to this city
on requisition papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
A Fatal Prostration.

Concord, N. H., July s.-The first fatal
prostration in this vicinity by the ex-
treme heat came today, and the victim
was John Lineham, so years old, at his
home in Penacook. Mr. Lineham was
born in Cork, Ireland, and came to Pena-
cook in 1852, where he engaged in the
construction of the Northern railroad
He is survived by five sons and three
daughters, one Of his sons being insurance
commissioner, John c. Linehan of this
ri fy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09

ment in different parts of the city, but
on no occasion did he go with her to the
Ninth Avenue house. He said that he
sent for her at Buck restaurant on Tues
day evening, June 80, and after the meet
ing they went up to Central park, where
they remained until II p. m. Thorn said
he told the woman about the finding of
the part of the body of man in the East
River on June 26, and the suspicion that
Guldensuppe had been killed and his body
boiled. Mrs. Mack replied that she did
not believe Guldensuppe was dead, but
she had not seen him since Friday morn
ing and did not know where he was.
Next day Thorn read in the newspapers
that Mrs. Mack had been arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09

southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, July S.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s a. m.-Barometer. 30.073; thermo-
meter, 50; dew point. 6S, humidity, 95;
wind, calm; velocity, 0; weather, cloudy.
8 p. m.-Barometer. 29.925; thermom-
eter. 70: dew point 65, humidity, 75
wind, SW; velocity, II: weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, u; maxi.
mum thermometer, so; minimum ther-
mometer. 81; maximum velocity Of
wind, IA, S; total precipitation, o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09

prisoner stole out OF. the cellar and slipped
by his keeper, made for the woods boot
less, cordless, but with the sheriffs cuffs
still on his wrist Where he is now no
one knows or if they do they are not say
ing anything about it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Roasting in Kennebec Valley.

Augusta, July S.-The Kennebec Valley
continue to suffer under hot spell which
showed a registration at Augusta of from
ninety to ninety-fve degrees in the shade
and 1870 degrees in the sun; Hallowell, 81
degrees; and Gardiner 95 in the shade.
No prostrations have been reported in this
city today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
RECEIVED BY House.
The Tariff Bill as Passed by the
Senate.
THE DEBATE WAS SHORT AND
RATHER DULL.

Conferee Appointed by Special order-Ihe
Lewis Episode--The Senate Acts On a
Cuban sesolution-InvitatiOn Accepted
to Participate in Paris Exposition.
Washington, July S-The House today
sent the tariff bill to conference. Chair
man Dingley, Payne, of New York, ADal-
zell of Pennsylvania, Hopkins of Illinois
and Grosvenor of Ohio, Republicans, and
Bailey of Texas; McMillen of Tennessee
and Wheeler of Alabama, Democrats,
We're appointed conferees. The proceed
ings were in no wise sensational. This
action was taken by means OF special
order brought in from the committee on
rules. The minority made no objection
to it but protested because the majority
refused in advance to enter into an agree
ment as to the length of time to be al
lowed for debate when the bill is reported
back by the conferees They also at
tempted to make some political capital
out of the refusal of the majority to per-
nit action on the Cuban belligerency
resolution and the bankruptcy bill. The
remainder of the day, after the tariff bill
had been sent to conference was occupied
by the House in paying tribute to the
memory of the late Vim. S. Holman. the
"Old Watch Dog of the Treasury
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09

Rockland, July S.-The Woburn rifle
team, Co.. 6, Fifth Massachusetts, regi-
ment visited this city yesterday and de-
feated the rifle team of Co. H, N. G. S.
in an exhibition shoot by a score of 395 to
342.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
The Helena Coos to Asia.

New York. July s.-The new gunboat
Helena, which after a short, stay with the
home squadron, will go to the Asiatic
station, was formally placed in commits
sion today at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
fHE WEATHER.

Boston, July s.
Local forecast: Fair
and generally clear
weather; probabl y
slightly warmer
southwest winds.
Washington, Jul y
8.-Forecast for New
England and Eastern
New York: Fair,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
MARTIN THORNE INDICTED.
Grand Jury Acts in Guldensupps
Murder Case.
MAN TO WHOM THORN MADE CON-
FESSION A WITNESS.

Accused VIII Be Arraigned in General
Sessions Court This Morning-Search
For the Missing Head So Far Proves
Futile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
bankruptcy bill, but Mr.. Dalzell said he
iad not yielded for the purpose OF amend

tpankruptcy bill, but Mr.. Dalzell said he
nad not yielded for the purpose of amend
ment.
Mr.. McMillen argued that if the House
was to proceed at last to do business
those matters should be disposed Of. You
should enact legislation" said he, ''to re-
lease the people from the bankruptcy into
winch you are thrusting them, and to
alu the people of Cuba in their struggle
for freedom.'
MI. Swanson contended that the House
snould have an opportunity to vote on
sired to act upon. Mr.. Bailey in closing
1he debate for his side, said if the minori-
" mad been given assurances of reason
able time for debate when the conference
report was presented to the House, the
adoption of the special order would not
nave been antagoniZed. He defended the
course OF the Democrats in the Senate,
showing that no attempt had been made
unere 60 delay action on a partisan tariff
measure and contrasted with that the re-
lusai OF the House to consider the nom
partisan Cuban resolution and the bank
fuptcy bill, both of which, he said, were
approved by the overwhelming sentiment
OF the people. Mr.. Bailey's allusion to
CUBA was warmly applauded by the
tlon when Mr.. Bailey said that the presi-
dent had found time to send special
ambassador three thousand miles to at
tend the festivities in honor of a European
monarch, but none to send even message
q sympathy to people struggling for free
dom at our very doors.
Mr.. Dalzell in closing the debate said
that there was no doubt that reasonable
time would be allowed for debate on the
conference report
The previous question was ordered, 142
to l07. The resolution was adopted, 145
to 1O4. Mr.. Dingley, in pursuance of it's
provisions. moved that The Senate amend
ments be nOn-concurred in and that the
House agree to the conference asked by
the Senate.
Mr.. Bailey stated that in view of the
fact that the rest OF the day was to be de-
voted to tributes to the memory of the
late VIM. S. Holman of Indiana, he
would call for decision on the motion
which was adopted
The Speaker announced the appoint
ments as conferees of Messrs. Dingley of
Maine, Payne of New York, Dalzell of
Pennsylvania, Hopkins of Illinois and
Grosvenor of Ohio, Republicans and
Messrs. Bailey of Texas, McMillen of
Tennessee and Wheeler of Alabama,
Democrats.
The House spent the remainder of the
afternoon listening to eulogies of the life
and public services Of Judge Holman by
Messrs. Steele .of Indiana, Richardson of
Tennessee, Zenor of Indiana Henderson
of Iowa, Cummings of New York, Dear
mond of Missouri, Cannon of Illinois,
Sayers of Texas, Miers of Indiana, Nc
Millen of Tennessee, Bromwell of Ohio,
Hunter of Illinois, Robinson Of Indiana,
Lanham of Texas, Clark of Missouri, Cox
of Tennessee, Wheeler of Alabama and
Catchings of Mississippi.
At five O'clock as further mark of re-
spect, the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09
Passed Away at His Home in Wash.
ingtOn Yesterday.
ONE OF BEST KNOWN OF COUN-
TRY'S PUBLIC MEN.
Would Have Completed His Twentieth
Successive Year as Member of Senate
Was Southern Sympathizer and
Obliged to Leave Country After War
Closed.

Washington, July S.-Senator Isham G.
Harris of Tennessee, died at his residence
here few minutes before five O'Clock this
afternoon The Senator had been grow
ing constantly weaker for several days
past, the intense summer heat which has
prevailed greatly debilitating him and no
doubt Fastening his end. This morning
the Senator revived somewhat, but only
temporarily. During the afternoon he
sank rapidly and passed away peacefully.
Among those present at his bedside when
death came were one of his sons, Mr..
Edward K. Harris, and Representative,
Benton McMillin of Tennessee. The re-
mains will be taken to Memphis for in
terment.
Senator Harris was last in the Senate
chamber about ten days ago, but he was
unable to stay for any length of time and
had to be taken home in a carriage.
During the past six months the Senator
had been able to attend to his duties only
at intervals, having been away from the
city several times endeavoring to recuper-
ate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09

Probably no man in public life had
been identified with more of the history
OF this country than Senator Harris. He
had almost completed his 18th year,
having been born in February, 1878, and
first became member of Congress IN
1849. His congressional career thus began
earlier than that of any member of either
house. Mr. Harris represented the Ninth
Tennessee district in Congress for two
terms ending in 1868, when he declined
denomination. He then moved to
Memphis, where he had since resided.
Here he was engaged in the practice of
law until 1857, with the interruption
necessary to allow him to become presi-
Dental elector in 1856. He was three
times in succession before the war begin
ming in 1857, elected governor of his state.
and was serving in that capacity when
the war broke out. He took a pronounced
stand for the Southern Confederacy and
was known as one of the Southern war
governors. The vicissitudes of conflict
rendered frequent change of residence
necessary and he was often with the army
in the field. He attached himself at
different times to the staffs of Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston, Jos. e. Johnston,
Beaureguard and Bragg. Albert Sidney
Johnston fell from his horse into Senator
Harris S arms when he received his death
wound. After Lees surrender Mr.. Harris
was one of a small party of political
Parson BrownloW who had become the
military governor of Tennessee. offered a
large reward in characteristically worded
poster for the capture of his predecessor,
but the latter remained absent from the
country until his return was safe. He re-
mained in Mexico for several moths going
thence to England where he remained I'M
til 1867 when he returned to Memphis and
resumed his practice of the law. Mr..
Harris was allowed to follow his pursuits
of the private citizen until 1877. when he
was elected to the United States Senate,
defeating, Hon. L. L. Hawkins, Repub-
lican.
He had remained member of the Sen
ate ever since and would have completed
his twentieth consecutive year in that
body on the fourth of next March if he
had lived to that date.
Senator Harris had received almost all
the honors that the Senate could bestow.
He had long been awarded by common
consent the front place by both sides of
the chamber in parliamentary questions.
Senator Harris was a native of Tennessee.
His father was planter who had emil
grated to the states from North Carolina.
He was admitted to the bar in 1S41.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-09

New York, July 8.-The harbor police
began the work of dredging for the miss
ing head of Guldensuppe at o'clock this
morDir,o
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
FIRST REST IN YEARS,
Chief Engineer Mcclure of the
Peking Will Take
Vacation.
Mrs. and Miss Mcclure Will Accom-.
pany Him 10 Eng and and
Thence to Paris.

Chief Engineer William Mcclure. one
Of the most popular and efficient officers
Ill the employ of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, is, after thirty three years
OF continuous service, about to take va
cation. The corporation has granted him
five months leave of absence and he leaves
next Sunday for England and the conti-
nent, accom- panied by his wife and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Mcclure came here as water-iender
on the old line steamer Colorado. He had
served his time and had graduated as an
engineer, but never having been to sea he
had to start at the lowest rung in the en-
gine-room. When he left New York it
was only with the intention of making the
trip to San Francisco and back again, but
an offer OF an assistants" job on the Sac
ramento kept him here. When the St.
Louis came out Mr.. Mcclure was trans
ferred TO her and later be went to the
Montana. While on the latter steamer he
was granted few days leave OF absence
and while he was away the steamer turned
over and sank alongside the dock. 1t was
a common saying on the beach at the time
that the Montana went down out of
grievlng over the loss of Bill Mcclure, If
even only for few days"
The raising of the Montana occupied
three months, and when the job was COM
pleted Mr.. Mcclure made one trip in her
and then joined the Alaska. Then he was
transferred to the Dakota. thence to the
Granada, leaving the latter one trip before
she was lost to join the City OF Peking, with
which steamer he has been ever since.
During his thirty-three years OF con-