davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
WILL NOT SING FOR a WHILE.
Mime. Emma Eamss-story Undergoes an
Operation in Rev York.

Mrs. Emma Eames- Story did net ap-
near In tae Marriage OF Figaro at
the Metropolitan Opera house, New York,
last night. Indeed she will not be heafo
in opera in that city again until the sup
Elementary season. Ia her apartin en- Us
in tbs Msrie Antoinette hotel, az ootn
street and Boulevard, she underwent an
oueratjon Tuesday. 1t was entirely sue.
oessfnl and while she might be so far
recovered as to sing noxt wesk, her nus
band. Julian Story. and her many friends
decided 1t would be the course OF pru-
dence not to incur any risk.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
TONTINEs
.WAVERLEYS.


The funeral of Ansel q. CeNey was
held at his late residence on State street
yesterday afternoon. There was a large
attendance of friends and a number of
gentlemen representing the dit1e'ent lie
insurance companies were present. TIE
services were conducted by kev. Or. Jen-
kins. The interment was at Evergreen
cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
Portland Jail.

The county commissioners have placed
additional securities in the coils Of the
last wing of the jail. There are ten cells,
and these fecurit,es consist OF bars that
all work together by the pressure of q
knob In the corridor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
High school Cadets Ball.

The Portland High School Cadets ball
will occur or March 5th. Everything
is being done to make this event sue
cess. The committee on arrangements
consist of Major Norton, AdjutanJ Hay
den, Captaius O'Donshue, Norton and
Freeman.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
MARRIAGES..

In Gardner. Feb. 6. William E. Reynolds and
y In In J ' Jan. 80. Fred c. Carver and
In In Calais. Jan. 81. William Thayer and Fan
ME Little.
Ia Oidtown. BENZ. F. Leavitt Of Lisbon Falls
and Miss Mary Gertrude Dougherfy OF Milford.
In Cranberry Isles. Warrea A. Squirting and
Mrs Ella F. Joy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11

'sMy food troubled me very soon after eat
ing. My kidneys and bladder were affected
so it was difficult to urinate freely.
81 used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and / can say that these diff
culties have left me and my nerves are quiet
and my food does not distress me. feel
without hesitation in saying that think DR..
, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has
produced these favorable results.
Ii constipated, use DR.. Greene's Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura.
DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
CURED OF KIDNEY DISEASE.
By the Greatest Cure in the
World, DR.. Greene's Nervura.

Mr.. Seth E. Parsons, % Park ST., Albany,
N. Y, writes:-
81 was very nervous, could not hold my
hands still, especially my left hand tnere was
an involuntary contraction of the muscles.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
The Ton'ines Won.

The Tontines won from the Waverley s
last night at Pines alleys by 6, pins.
The winners got the lead at the start and
held it throughout the game. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money il it fails TO cure. 2ss
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
WON BY. MIN. SEC.

IL Portland, Whipple, IA
Score-Portland, 6: Rockland, 8. Fouls
Foster. Stops in aoal-Allen, 80;
O'Mnlley, 10. Rushes-Dawson, g.;
Campbell, 6. Raferee-Long. Time
keaner-Dvar
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
THE AMATEUR GAME.

4 new amateur polo team played here
last night against the South Portlands.
The name of the team was the Portland
juniors, and they defeated the South
Portlands, the champion amateur team
of the state by a score of 30 1. The
game was very exciting. The summary !:
S. pORTLANDS. JUNIORS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11

Juniors, McIn tosh. 10
Soore-P0rtland Juniors, q; South
Portlands, /. Rushes-W Woodbury., 81;
Mcintosh, /. Stops-Walker, IS: Wood
bury, IA. Time keeper-Dyer. Referee
DouOlaSS
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-11
sALEMs TO PLAY HERE.

On Friday night the Salem polo team
of the National League will play here.
The game will be very interesting one,
and reserve seats may be obtained TO it at
Chambers music store.
Bath, A.; Gardiner,2.
Gardiner, Feb. 10.-In hard fought
game of polo tonight Bath defeated
Gardiner 4 to q Tide visitors put up the
best game seen here this season. The
playing of J. Mooney was superb. also
the goal tending of eastman. Score,
Bath 4; Gardiner, 2.
The oasis., 1897-02-06
121Dx Saturday, Feb. 6, 1897.
ARIZONA NEWS
lculled from Exchanges.l


 agreement to close at six o'clock ex- cept on Saturday night. The agree ment went into effect Monday.
 Graham Bulletin: A week ago last Saturday the Indians, across the river from the agency had free fight atd two of the dusky warriors were killed. The slayer gave himself up and was in the agency guard-house the last heard from.
 Maricopa county is pretty badly broken up over the county division issue. Mesa joins hands with Phoenix and don't want it, but Tempe and other towns on the southside of tie river are rampant for the change. Just what the result will be Is yet to- be determined.
 Arizona Republican: The new pipe for the water works has been received at Yuma and is now being placed on the cars there for shipment to PhG- nix. Mayor Monihon yesterday re- ceived q letter from an eastern man who wants job as pipe inspector. He had learned in some way that twenty five miles of pipe would be laid here soon.
 Yuma Sentinel: There arc in Yuma today from g., ,5OO to 5000 worth of bicycles which should be taxed. If a farmer or prospector has an old horse or burro it is taxed and we fail to un- derstand why those who afford the luxary of bicycle should not pay taxes as well as the owner of horses and burros Let the assessor get in his work the coming year on bicycles.
 Phnnix Herald: Tue train due in Phmnix Monday morning from the north did not arrive until late his afternoon, owing to an accident which occurred at Ramsgate about midnight. As the train was near Ramsgate, winch is about six miles north Of Skull Valley, a landslide occurred which caught the rear two cars of the train, which fortunately happened to be freight cars, one of coal and the other hay and carried them into the ditch. No one was hurt. but the train was delayed nearly twelve hours while the cars were being lighted and the dam- age repaired.
 The Bulletin says: A most fright full and sad accident occurred at Longfellow incline at Clifton on Fri day two weeks ago, in which Miss IsaDeia Vega, Mexican iady lost her life. She had taken a seat on the platform of the front car to go down and just as they were about ready to start and the weight to come on the cable the draw head broke and pulled out letting the cars dash down the in- cline at lightning speed, they went down about one thousand feet and dashed themselves to pieces upon the rocks, the unfortunate girl staying with them till the last. She was so horribly mangled that she was entirely unrecognizable, and did not look like anything human.
 Not few who read what Mir Robert Rowls, of Holland, Va, has to say be- low will remember their own exDer- fence under like circumstances: Last winter l had la grippe which left me in low state of health. 1 tried nu- merous remedies, none of which did me any good, until was induced to try bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. The first bottle of it so far relieved me that 1 was enabled to at- tend to my work, and the second bot tla offactad a cnra Eor sale at 95 and
The oasis., 1897-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thi. Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed of inc most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely'1 Cream Balm sufficient to demon- strato the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 5G Warren St., New Yorl: City. Rev. John Reid, IT,, of Great Falls Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me. l can emphasize his statement, '.lt is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. "-- Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug Price, 50 cents.
The oasis., 1897-02-06
Fresh Fish
 And Oysters

RECEIVED DAILY Orders Promptly File for any Point in Arizona or Sonora -~~UucY Fine Yaqui River Oysters, Spanish Mackerel. Rock Cod. Tom Cod. Smelts. Green Turtles. etc. etc. Fine Cigars. Cigarettes. and Liqu- ors of all kinds.-tresh ranch but ter and eggs daily All kinds of fruit in season. Fancy and staple groceries. Guadalaiara ware,
 FRHNco BROTHERS.
 Nosaies, Sonora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
MINIS a. AN OH x1re.
me Texas Political Leader Not Enthusiastto
Over His Prospscts.

ConsIoANA, Tex, Aug. s.-Senator Mills
reached home to-day after attending tho OK
Confederate reunion at Denton last week. When
called upon by THE Sun correspondent this
evening Mt his suburban homo he was found en-
1oytng the evening breeze and apparently heed
less OF the fact that no was fast acquiring repu-
tation 40 an oil king on account of his ownership
OF q thousand acre tract in the heart Of tho rich
Oil fields now being developed near this city.
When asked why he feared the interference OF
tho Standard Oil Company II he should under
tako to develop his oil lands, he at first declined
to say, but after some hesitation replied that a
lack Of cash on his part and a dlsinclination to
accept the terms presented In the numerous Of
fers made by individuals and corporations to
lease or buy his property constituted the real
reason why he was not developing his
lands. Ho admitted that he had told .
number OF his townsmen. who were en-
thusiasto over the rich discoveries OF OIL
here apd over the great results that would fol;
shut t sRss 1he at STANDARD and Time oil i c pioaso sI' sPn ID t hey
would ind themselves without O market for
their product. He said that tho STANDARD was
earth, and II SO disposed could put Oil down,
paying freight on II, and even giving 1t away, in
order to choke of any shadow OF competition
hThe Senator was not anxious to discuss his oil
P migSt ~ on and , suggested TED, th In , St,e bs e doos sn naf
agree with the experts who during the past
year have prospected thoroughly. every inch of
land for several miles on either side OF the pres.
emit flowing wells, and who have decided that
tho Senator'S tract will prove the richest of all.
Not only this, but according to the investiga-
tons these experts have made, the oil vein ex-
tends eastward under still another large body
OF land owned by the Senator.
This opinion is shared by the Senator's neigh
bors. who have already, spent large sums In de-
veloping the oil wells here, and have secured,
after much persuasion. his pormission TO sink
ono or moro wells on his land In order to deter
mine whether there is oil under it. II they sue
coed Senator Mills will probably undertake the
development himself regardless OF the Standard
Oil nightmare.
Just at this time the Senator does not appear
eager to develop into an oil magnate; Capt;
James Garitty, President OF the First National
Bank, an ardent FREQ silverite and close friend
OF Senator Mills. is a leading man in the COM
pany, which has secured permission TO bore for
oil on his land, and says operations will be be.
gun tomorrow. If successful, the Senator will
become an oil king In spite of himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
FRIED TO DOCTOR THEIR W EYES.
Two Pnnsaio Women Temporarily blinded By
the URe or n Drug.

Two Pnnsaio Women Temporarily blinded By
the Uae OF n Drug.
Several years ago Markus Istvane, a Hun.
street. Passaic, N. j., had trouble with his eyes.
poured into tho eyes, relieved him Of the pain
in them. When he was cured Istvane still had
some Of the fluid left, which he carefully pub
away against the time when he should have
moro trouble with his eyes. That time has NOT
yet come. but the drug has been used, and with
rather startling effects, on other eyes.
In the tenement lives Mrs. Mihaly Borbalja.
A few days ago her eyes began to pain her. She
went to Mrs. Agnes Kovach. Istvane's niece,
who shares his apartments, and told her about
it. Thus 1t came to Istvane's ears and brought
back to his memory tho old drug which had
brought him relief. What was 60 cd for one
pair Of painful eyes must be good Tor another,
no reasoned. He found the bottle, and MIRA
Borbalja tried the drug.
1t was an immediate success 30 far as remoy-
ing the pain was concerned, but 1t also removed
the eyes. to all practical purposes. Mrs. Borbalja
straightway became stone blind; couldn't see a
caused this result. Mrs. Kovach put some in her
eyes. The proof worked the wrong way. She
became blind also. For o time tho women
waited to discover IL sight would not return. II
who Is now treating them, apparently
recover their vision. Not enough Of the drug
s was lSas E 1I5 an L sa:. SO H fss bs sl|s1ss e. ' to s Sn1s
been atropine, from which the watery portions
evaporated in the lapse Of time. leaving a pow.
s %ilq p %sslStiS1; ro Il sai' ,b !: the .Iss case som the S%s n
o few days. as atropine paralyzes tho optic
nerves for o period of q week or ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
FOR Il PALACE OF RELIGION.
The Rev. @. w. Mead Thinks 1t would win
Labor Back TO tho Church.

The Rev. q. w. Mead Thinks 1t would Win
Labor Back to tho Church.
The Rev. George whitefeld Mead delivered .
sermon at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday on "Labor's Million.D Dollar
Need" As a remedy for differences between
labor and capital Mr.. Mead proposed that q
palace of religion" to cost a million dollars
should be built In this city.
"We must look at tho plain facts" he said,
land admit that tho Church has failed sienally
in reaching the masses. We are constantly los
ing the laboring men, the very ones for whom
we should work most. Probably not 8 per cent
of the artisan classes in England attend church
at all, and the same thing Is truo in this coun-
try. Not only do they stay away, but some Of
them are bitterly opposed to the Church. 1t is
sad to think that the common people are the
ones who are drifting away. Now, what bear
ing does this separation of the laboring man
from the Church havo on the separation Of tho
classes We are all commanded to love our
brothers, but how many Of us have given much
time to the laboring classesi OF course there are
notable exceptions to the rule, but they are,
nevertheless exceptions. 1t Is because of such
conditions that the laboring classes have como
to distrust tho Church. Let us not allow this
distrust to become disbelief and hatred. Again,
our church services are better fitted for Gull
tured people than for the laboring classes. The
expenses Of coming 70 church to worship are too
great Tor the poor. No man can come to such
places and keep his self-rcspect unless he wears
good clothes.
"The honest wage Garner, too, will always
resent the charity which seeks to cover up his
misfortunes or poverty. We must also set these
people to thinking, arouse them from the mo.
notony to which they are accustomed, provide
wholesome recreation. wholesome amusement,
and wholesome thinking material. What these
laboring people need Is a Church as democratic
as any In the days OF Christ.
A million;dollar palace of religion is what
plead for. This institution must not be built
and then left; 1t must be endowed in the same
way as any large university. The principles of,
such o movement can be easily gathered up
under a few heads. In the first place we should
have an organized Church appealing to all.
be industrial and training schools. There should
be an entertainment hall, where the poor could
furnish their own means Of amusement, thus
deriving much more pleasure than is usually
the case. TIL institution ought to be an active
organization for reaching men and bringing
them under the influence of the Gospel. 1t
ought to afford, also, ample opportunity for tho
free discussion Of such economic problems as
confront the laboring man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
REV. JOHN j. TIGHE DEAD.
Rector or st. Faults n. c. Church In Greeas
Vile, Jersey City.

- =" - ~ SAeES1 - -
Vile, jersey City.
The Rev. John ]. Tighe. Rector of st. Paul's
Church in the Greenville section Of Jersey City,
died in st. Francis's Hospital yesterday of Q
cancerous growth In the stomach. He went to
the hospital on July 2. 1t was supposed last
week that he was improving. but he had q re-
lapse on Saturday and sank radidly. The Rev.
Father P. E. Reilly. his assistant. had been in
almost constant attendance upon him since last
Tuesday. and was with him when he died.
Father Reilly t~elegraphed to Bishop Wigger 40
Seton Hall College, South Orange, and Ia await
ing instructions from the Bishop before making
arrangements for the funeral.
Father Tighe was born In Elizabeth. N. J., Y
years ago, and received his preliminary educa-
ton In the parochial school there. H Q after
and from there to Seton Hall Seminary, where
he completed his theological studies. He was
ordained on juno 2. 1884, and was assigned to
assist Father Curran at the Catholic Protectory
East Orange to assist the venerable Father Kir-
wan. At that time Father Tighe's health began
to fail, and he won't to Omaha, where he was as
signed to duty by Bishop o'Connor; At the end Of
the Rev. Father Petrick Corrigap st the Church
Tighe's first charge as rector was at tho Church
Of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel. in Boonton,
pointed rector Of ST. Pauiss Church. Greenyiiles.
IN May. 1895. He went to Europe In July.
1895. but the trip did not improve his health.
Father Tighe was noted as an eloquent
preacher and lecturer. He delivered q lecture
DC before st the ~ Young Mems Christian Association
was the hrst Catholic priest in the diocese to
address a Protestant organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
SOCIAL REFORMERS SCORED.
Tho Rev. MIR. Ne Costa Says Many or Its Ex.
ponents work Against Women Alone.

NSAAN <hsoAO'
Tho Rev. B. F. De Costa delivered his second
sermon In favor of the White Cross movement
yesterday. He quoted the District Attorney of
Louisville to the effect that in Kentucky a wo-
man might be convicted for killing another wo-
man who had ruined her home, but a man who
killed a betrayer Of his own sex could not DO
convicted. Continuing, he said:
"A law to provide severe punishment for tho
betrayer Of the household will be needed to
make II evident to q class of minds that a wo-
man has just as good q right as q man to kill
an offender. Persons may obtain financial con-
sideration for a wrecked home, but the absence
Of laws rendering the sin criminal invites blood
shed, and stimulates the vitality Of the double
standard, which gives one law for the man and
another for the woman. And / wish here to
emphasize the cyl OF the double standard. and
to insist that while this Is SO generally allowed,
reformation In a great metropolis will prove
more and more difficult; for there can be no
moral progress while the enforcement OF laws
respecting vice and crime Is aimed almost ex-
~clusively against women. We should be glad
general, but upon classes in particular. that OF.
ten include professional and official characters,
like managers OF reform societies, city officers,
one way or another, bear their precious testi-
mony to, tho rights Of man to escape the atten-
virtuousiy wrinkle their holy brows at the men
ton of wicked women, and blow tho horns for
their hounds to start in the chase.
"Wo must make this ~iniquity felt by the leg
~islators of New York next winter. There
should be a revival Of interest among social
purity workers all over the land, and women
especially should come to the front and stand
by their sex. banishing condoned libertines from
their presence, and demanding the same purity
in the man that the man demands In tho wo-
man: Until we rise up in the spirit and power
Of God, and apply thorough teaching to the
whole subject, a pure administration for Great
er New York will be out Of the question, and
the enlarged municipality will simply present
an example Of greater vice."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

Job Hedges View or tho Fee q Drunken MAN
Paid His Lawyer.


Magistrate Job Hedges, while sitting In
Centre Street Court yesterday, publicly re-
buked police court lawyers who exact money
from ignorant prisoners for defending them on
trivial charges. The lawyer singled out as an
example was Charles Callahan, who appeared
as counsel for a man chargedswith drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. When his client was
arraigned, Mr.. Callahan. came up to the desk
before tho Judge. leaned over, and spoke in a
confidential tone as he pointed at his client,
Hans Andersen Of 16l Hamilton avenue, Brook
''Your lawyer" said the Magistrate. Says that
you were drunk. Is that soi'
1T is" said tho Swede, gravely.
Did you need to hire u lawyer to tell me
Callahan made more remarks in an apollo
getic UNDERGONE. meanwhile motioning to the
Counsellor, said Magistrate Hedges to Cal
llH iln Ill., lis lit it cheaper heal a T. for Sr, this 81 man al to nn hire :. you
me without you and be let OFF,
Andersen looked puzzled. Callahan fingered
the lapel Of his summer suit nervously.
trate, looking Callahan straight In he eye,
that you arc getting ahead Of the city on thisi
cannot pay and must 60 to the Island, where tho
city win pay his board. II there is any money
to come from the man the city ought to get it,"
sympathy for these poor creatures" and said
that it was very seldom he took their money.
Inc Magistrate Rrlnned. andersen, DO SAID.
you haven't any money now, have your
The prisoner shook hts head.
And you were drunk sure enoughi'
The prisoner nodded.
Counsellor" continued the Court, you have
this mans moneyi He has paid upf"
well, then" concluded the Magistrate, you
may go, Andersen. You have paid your fine in
advance"
Then everybody except Callahan laughed.
Before the Swcde left the court room he
thanked the lawyer most profusely for getting
him off so easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
CAMPAIGN BEGUN UP THE STATE.
Some Candidates for Assembly Up ana Several
Moro Conventions for August.

Some Candidates for Assembly Up ana Several
Moro Conventions for August.
In the interior districts Of the State, where
political agitation does not have so serious an
effect on business as in the metropolis, the CAM
paigns are always begun much earlier In the
year than In the city. There has been no ex-
ception to the rule this year. The Republican
party, always the aggressive element in the
country campaign, has already nominated can
didates for county offices. and for Assemblymen
In four or five counties, and the organization
IN a dozen more will have their candidates in
the field this month. The Washington county
Republicans began as far back as May II, when
Isaac ': Baker turned the tables on the Hon.
Henry g.. Burleigh OF Whitehall, who had had
the whip hand OF the organization. The follow
ing Republican Assembly candidates have al
ready been nominated:
Chautauqua county. First district, Fred r, Peter
Westneld.
Fulton and Hamilton. Daniel Hayes of Gloyeruyille.
81. lawrence. First district. Ira c. Miles OF u w ards:
second district, N. V. Is. Ives OF Potsdam.
Washington. Charles r. Parish OF Sandy Hill.
Assembly conventions have already boon called,
to he held during the next two weeks In Catta.
ranGus; Cayuga, FTanklin, Ontario. Orleans, Os-
wego, Seneca. and Yates counties. Many more
are to be called for the present month.