davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

down to the wharf, took the chain up
town and disposed of it TO a junkshop
keeper for a cent a pound. Thechain was
recovered by the police yesterday, but no
arrests have followed: RI
# title Rose Cassilo, aged 8, who fell from
balcony ut her home at lila Montgom.
cry street and BROKE both arms, was left
all alone at the Branch Receiving Hos
pital Monday evening by her parents,
with no one to care for her wants but the
physician in attendance. DR.. Hartley
thinks it the most heartess case he ever
saw i .: *.e Il ~
British ship Invernesshire TO this port of
heart disease and was buried at sea. HI
was Swede, aged 59vears. H. III:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
= =;
Gall.
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATEK. ---s,,T he II cart Of MARYLAND
COLUMBIA THEATER Held by the Enemy >,
NtoRosco,s 0FERA- lou sE4 The Fire Patrol
= AAchzAR -T'HEsTFR>< THE sportsm aan and
! "N apoleon's Old Guard .
= 1IVoII OPERA. HOUSE Aida -...a
j.: On NH Ign Glass Naudeyllle
=. 0BERoN.-Grano; Concert. &
krTRo BATHs,=- Bathing and. Perform, ances
THl1C HUTEs AND CHuTEs FREE THEATER.-
= Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
: evening" = E:=.@. r
Att THE :CHUTEs-The Carpenters OF San: Fran
ciscoOakland and the Bay District wi celebrate
7 LABOR Day. Monday. september O.. ri. =
:: =: E NkCHANlcs, rAYlLIoN-Aie chanics' Fair now
oper..s..s So e: +.
!. STATE FA sacramento eommencingse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
SAD PLIGHT
OF AN old !, D !. MAN.
William Cox, a Chicken
Rancher From Ventura
/. County, Robbed. !.
he Was on His Way to Port
land, but Drank Too Much
Bad Liquor.
His Baggage Is on the Wharf and
He Is in a Strange City
Without a Cent. . !.

William Cox came to California from
Canada about four years ago and after
trying ranching in Los Angeles County
removed to Ventura County, where he
started q chicken ranch. 1t did not prove
a success as the chickens and turkeys ate
more than he could get for them, so he
gave it up and decided to try his fortune
in Washington State.
He arrived in the City Sunday and sent
his effects to the Oregon dock, as he in.
tend ed taking the steamer Columbia to
Portland and going thence to Tacoma,
where he was to settle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
Trans se1red to the. Federal Courts.

The case of Jane Knott against Claus Spreck.
els and John D.. McGilvray was yesterday
transferred from the Superior Courtt the
United States Circuit Court. McGilvray*is not
citizen of this State. and, therefore, must be
sued in the United States. courts. The suit is
for $751; 900 damages, alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the plaintiff by reason oil the. death
of her husband, alleged to have been caused
by his having been struck by a falling scant-
ling from The CALL building, McGilvray being
in charge Of The work at the time OF the acct
dent III =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
: Emo. yyau & 81 a Dollar a Day,.

An action. in libel was filed yesterday in the
clerks office of the United StateS District
Court by joseph Enos against the steamer Ida
to recover $37 alleged to. be due Enos for
wages as a seaman, no wages having been
spec fed. Enos thinks that dollar e day
would be about right. .-.> 80: -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
U. S.. Grand Jury indictments.

The United States Grand Jury came into
Judge de Ravens court yesterday afternoon
AMI reported three indictments. The indicted
persons are Charles Sweeney and NJ H Pnm-
ley, charged with passing counterfeit ten-doI-
lar otes. ana James Curyerson, charged it'll
passing counterfeit coins. The accused have
been arrest ted. Curverson is out on $500 bali
and the two Others on $1,000 each,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhau sting Drains
Naricocele and Constipation 1t stops all losses
by day or night. Prevents quickness of dish barge.
W ht If n OF che cked leads to spermatorrhoea and
all the horrors of Impotency. 9 IL.
I Z CUPIDENE cleanses The liver, the kidneys
. and the urinary organs OF all impurities ::
~ CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small,
weak organs 49,. -
The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctorsis
because ninety per cen. are troubled with Pros
tatitis.*. CJP1DENE is the only. known remedy
TO cure wit hout an operation. 5000 testimonials.
"A written guarantee given and money ret urned II
a box. six for $500, by mail Send Tor FREE Cir
GUAR and testimonials
+ Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 11EU
Market street; San Francisco Cal. For sale by
-. BROOKS, z PHARMACY, 1l9 Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
Foreirn Coal in American vessels

4 Circular was received yesterday from the
Score tary of the Treasury allowing to Ameri-
can vessels plying between foreign and do:
mes tic ports q drawback ON foreign coal ;:sed
by such vessels equal to. the duty. In other
words, American vessels will not be required
to pay a duty on foreign coal used for their
own consumption. j..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01

The delegation of ladies and gentlemen
from Wheeling, w. Va, now at the Palace
Hotel, who have come out to present
silver service to the new gunboat, will be
the guests of the directors of the Me-
chances Institute at the fair tc-nig hit. ..<..*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
HARBoR NOTES.
A Collision in the Night-New Tug-otheI
Notes.

The schooner Waldron Holmes, which
arrived during Thursday night was in
collision with an unknown vessel off the
point of Cushing's island. The Holmes
was on the starboard tack, and had right
of way. The other vessel stuck her jib-
boom through the mainsail, tearing it to
pieces, 1t was dark and the name OF the
stranger could not be ascsrUained.
The schooner David Torrey has arrived
with clay for the pottery.
The schooner Matte Allies, bound from
Sullivan westward with stone. came into
port Friday to land the mate.
The tug William Wooley, bought in
Boston by the company dredging the
front harbor arrived Friday and WAS at
once put to work towing. The Wooley
was built in 1875 and is about 40 tons
gross.
Lobster arrivals Friday were as follows:
Steamer Herman Reessing, $500; steamer
Eva and Mildred, 1000; steamer Lorna,
5000; sacks Katie Lamson, 5000; Mary
Jane, $500; Lizzie May, 5000; Kingfisher,
1000; Eva M. Martin, 4500; Addle and
Hattie, 1900 Eva and Belle, 1000; Matilda
Emma, $500. The cars of the lobster deal
ers cannot begin to take care of them. In
twenty four hours over $4,000 Holsters
have been brought into port. The price
paid is 500 thousand SO it will readily
be seen what an amount of, money that
represents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
a SAD EVENT,
The wife of Arthur L. Bishop Dies from
Burns Received in a New York Fire.

Eva May Smile Bishop, a young
woman who had many friends in this
CITY. and whose husband, Arthur L..
Bishop. was once clerk of the Portland
City hotel and afterwards editor of the
New Briton, Comm Record, was buried
FRIDAY last from 400 East Goth street,
New York in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Long
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop have been
in New York since last April. Mr..
Bishop had succeeded in obtaining a
situation as cashier OF Williams hotel at
l12th street and Lenox avenue. His wife
was employed by Mrs. Anna Moore at
$50 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Bishop was
heating some alcohol to battle some men,
her of Mrs. Moore's family Monday even
ing, September "a, when an explosion &C.
CURED which enveloped her in flames.
She was taken first to the Flower hospital
and then transferred to Bellevue, where
she died. Mr.. Bishop married his wife
in Portland where they have many very
dear friends who will hear with deep
pain of her tragic death. Mr.. Bishop has
received crushing blow and will have
the sympathy f very large circle of
friends here as well as in the cities where
he has more recently taken up his abode.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
Interesting Musicale.

At the residence of Mr.. James Sawyer
on Free street, Thursday night, was CIV
en- the first musical of O series to be given
by Mr.. Harry II. Crane and his pupils
on violin and mandolin. Those assisting
Nj. Crane were Miss Mollie Mulhern and
MIR. Arthur Knights, violin, and Mr.
Chas. Berry, mandolin. Miss Gallagher
also sang solo, which, for one SO young,
was d surprise to all, as she had not seen
the music before Miss Louise White and
her solo and accomplishments, gave salts
faction, and Mr.. Cranes solos were en-
joyed by all. Following is the programme:
Piano Solo, Romance, Eb, Rubenstein
Miss Louise White.
Violin Solo-Valse Brilliante, Kalliwoda
Mr. Harry ii. Crane.
Violin Solo-Nocture, Gotterman
Miss Mollie Mulhern.
Violin Solo-Andante from duo, Allerton
Mr.. Crane.
Violin Solo-Romance, j. Becker
Mr.. Arthur Knights.
Contralto Solo-In the Baggage Coach
Miss Gallagher.
Violin Solo-Song Without Words,
Gotterman
Miss Mulhern.
Violin Solo-Landlr, Kallawda
Mr.. Crane.
Violin Solo-Andante, Gotterman
Miss Mulhern.
Violin Solo-Andante Religious,
GotterInan
Mr.. Arthur Knights.
Violin Solo-Song Without Words,
Gotterman
Miss Mulhern
Mandolin Solo, Selected
MIR. Charles Berry.
Piano Accompanies, Miss Louise White.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
1EA7HA

In this city, Oct. 8. Harry Clifford. only child
of Jarvis and Nellie D0ble, aged l year 4 days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city Dot. 7. John, infant son of Pat
rick j. and Rosa E. Murphy, aged IL months.
burial private
In Searborc, Oet. 8, Freeman Libby aged sc
years months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from
his late residence, Scarboro Beach.
At Massachusetts General Hospital. Oct
frederick I. Hale, formerly of Portland, aged
56 years.
In Paris, Sept, 80. Levi D. stearns. aged ee
years.
In Hartford. Sept %, Cyrus Merrill aged
about 80 years
In Bath, Oct. 4. Alexander j. MeQuarrie. aged
At years.
In Searsport, Sept. 20, Capt Horatio N. Cur
It's, aged about TO years.
in Bath, Oct g. Mrs. Mary J., wife of the late
John Avery aged rs years IL months.
In Oakland, Oct. A, Mrs. Maria Judkins aged
43 years.
In Boothbay Harbor, Oct. 4. Mrs. Marian A.
Bowley, aged 90 years.
In Rockland, Oct. 2, Wilfred c. Hall. aged is
years
AT Bryants Pond. lOct. 5. Miss Lizzie f. .Ja-
cobs, formerly Of Portland, aged 81 years.
THE funeral OF the laie Mrs. Horatio v.
Cnatfey will take place Sunday afternoon at
l;3o O'Clock, from her late residence No, 10
ocean street, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
Royal Arcanuni.

The most enthusiastic meeting of the
Royal Arcanum ever held in Portland,
took place last evening in Reo Men
hall, Harrington block. The NEE ing
was called to order by Regent Libby
who, IN a few words, introduced Deputy
Supreme Regent, VIM. IL. Brine, who
officiated as master of ceremonies, full
degree staff from Boston and the State
of Maine being in attendance, and exem
plified the work Of Duty TX.
Twelve new candidates were shown
the mysteries and Is new applications
were presented.
Under head of good of the order, Orator
r. G. Dyer of Belfast Council, 40, called
on Messrs. Loling, Libby, Prlndable and
Rev. Samuel Worcester for remarks.
Recitation by John ID. Printable; song,
Prof. H. S. Deans, M. D.,o of star Councll,
2l4, Boston; song by Henry Johnson.
Acting Regent G. II. Caldwell OF Boston
of the degree staff, spoke in praise OF the
good work being accomplished by the
Royal Arcanun and called on every
brother to exert himself to make Fort
land the banner city of the Royal Ar
canum in Maine.
Deputy Supreme Regent VIM. H. Brine
congratulated the members or Atlas ana
Falmouth councils for the interest taken
to make this meeting a success ana II
the same is continued, Portland viii nave
council 1000 strong. The work pelne
done in this city is felt all over Maine
and in short time Grand council
must be organized. The reception TO the
visiting officers from Massachusetts and
the state was in all respects enJoyalpe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09

The leading foot ball players of the
7ear. See tomorrow Sunday Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09

health and strength that has been lost.
The distinguished clergyman tells how people
within his knowledge have been restored to
health by the wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene 8
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and he bids
all who are in any way out of health, all who
need medicine to use Immediately this grand
health restorer, DR.. Greenes Nervura. He
tells you that it will cure you as it has cured
SO many others, for he has personal knowledge
of DIR. Greene's Nervura and its marvellous
power to cure disease, to Danish pain, to make
the sick well.
The great preacher says:
"I have learned with satisfaction from many
sources the benefcence of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and its great utility to
the many sufferers from the over-exhaustion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
MARRIAGES..

In this city Oct. 6. Phillip j. Deerng and
Miss Pamela D. Knight.
In Deerinp Oct. g. Edgar R. Thompson Of
Clinton and MISS Pierce 7. Dyer.
In Carmel, Oct. 8. Geo. A. Whitley and Miss
Mary Inman.
and Miss Lille L. Partridge.
In Auburn. Oct g. Rufus A. Lord and Miss
In Lewiston. Oct. 6. Timothy Donavan and
Miss Maggie Tyreil.
In Augusta, Sept. 30, Charles w. Pike and
Kate X. Weckman, both of Togus
In Empire. Oct. 3. Peare M. Cole of East
Poland and Lille NJ. Pickel of Poland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
Dyer Smashed one state RECORD

f. W. Dyer smashed the state record
for single string bowling at Pines alleys
last night when he rolled up record Of
TAT. Candle pins were used and Dyer got
two strikes, four spares with the above
total. The former record was made by
Councilman Florence Driscoll last season
at IA. 1t has stood unquestioned until
last night when Dyer startled the bowlers
by his phenomenal score. This champion
bowler played on the Waverley's last year
and will play on one Of the teams in this
seasons league.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09

B NO preacher in the world is so widely known
as DR.. Talmage and no other place of worship
is SO thronged as the Talmage Church in Wash
ington, d. G.
The great divine's discourses on the main
tenance of health are the sure guide for the
people, and now his distinguished associate
preacher and co-worker, the eminent Byron
Sunderland, d. D., of the Talmage Church,
follows out the same grand line of good to the
people by pointing out to them how health can
be regained and restored when lost, - how the
physically weak and Frustrated, the nerve
weakened and brain weary, may recover
strength; how the tired out, over-worked and
oyer-strained systems can be rebuilt; how the
sufferer from weak nerves, poor blood, head
ache, rheumatism. neuralgia, THE exhausted
man, the'prostrated woman, the nervous child,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09

and prostration Of the human system, in our
intense American life.''
81 do not hesitate to say it seems to supply
a real want which no other known remedy can
fill. 1t seems to be real boon, bringing rest
and refreshment to the outworn, human frame
in the trimultuous and trying times in which
we live BYRON SUNDERLAND.
How can you hesitate for q moment, after
minister of the Gospel, to at once use this grand.
est of medicines, DIR. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy! 1t is the mightiest remedy
in the world to cure. Every druggist keeps it.
Consultation, examination and advice may
be had free with the discoverer of Nervura,
DIR. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
Use his great discovery, and call upon or writ
to DR.. Greene
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09
WEDDINGS.
AIlen-GalIison.

Miss Ada G. Gallison, daughter of Mrs.
Lucy G. Gallison of Newton Highlands,
and MIR. Alfred H. Allen of Portland,
were marie { Thursday evening at the
home of the bride, on Dickerman road,
Newton Highlands, Mass, by the Rev.
George II. Phipps, pastor of the Congre-
gational Church. After the ceremony a
reception was given, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
being assisted in receiving by the mother
of the bride.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-09

in this city sold, this week, more than
$1,000 worth of seats, to residents of towns
within easy reach of Bangor Nearly the
entire house for Friday night is now
taken, and a large majority OF the ticket
holders come from out of Bangor.-Ban
COR Commercial.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-24
New Silver Dollar.

The New York Journal Of the
10Th inst, says: The Cuban dollar
will be on the street in a few days.
It will be a silver coin of the exact
size of the Spanish coin known as
FIVE pesetas. One million dollars
worth Of bullion is to be converted
into the coin, which, even if it is
no more than souvenir OF the
Cuban struggle, will still be worth
its weight.
The money to buy this bullion
and to defray the mechanical ex-
penses OF the issue is said to have
been raised mainly through the ex-
ertion of A. j. Colbert, u local broker.
He Processes ignorance as 10 the
identity Of bis principals.
The friends Of Cuba who have
made this issue of coins are men
of wealth. They will back the
Cuban enterprise to the extent Of
$4,000, OOOif necessary; An agree
menl has been made with the junta
here in New York as to the recogni
ton of these coins when the Cuban
Rupublic comes into its full rights
and possessions.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-24
Sod From could Ireland"

There is to be great Irish fair
in New York on the 10th of May.
There is to be very unique feature
in connection with it. This feature
is to be a sort of campo santo made
Of sod from ''ould Ireland"
The executive committee of the
fair has arranged to have a large
bag of earth dug in every county
in Ireland, under the supervision
OF the county organizations OF the
National Federation of Ireland.
Each bag will bear the federation's
seal to show that it is actually a
part Of the soil of the county from
which it is taken. The bags will
be brought under seal to the fair
and the earth from each county
laid out on the floor in the section
occupied by the corresponding
county table. After the fair the
earth will be sold by the ounce as
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-24
The Price of Silver.

The price of silver vacillates be-
tween 81 and 81 cents per ounce.
1t is supposed that there is com
bination to bear the price of the
metal until after the passage of the
tariff bill, when it is expected to ad-
vance four or five cents per ounce.
This, it is thought. will create the
impression that the tariff advances
the price of silver and everybody
will be satisfied. Meantime money
is scarce throughout the country,
hundreds are seeking employment
in vain, not only in the cities but
in the villages, the Government re-
fuses to coin a dollar in silver for
the public, though the minis were
established for that purpose, and
thousands who might he employed
in mines producing silver are beg
ging for bread, or compelling others
to do SO by crowding the labor
market.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-24
Mrs. Tilton Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton, wife Of
Theodore Tilton who gained con.
siderable notoriety in connection
with the troubles of the late Henry
Ward Beecher, died at her home in
Brooklyn, Tuesday evening April
18th at the age of 81 years. She
was stricken with apoplexy abou,
one month ago, but her condition
seemed to improve, and for time
hopes were entertained of her re-
covery. Two weeks later, how
ever, she suffered another stroke.
and remained unconscious until
the end came.
Mrs. Tilton was the wife of Theo-
dore Tilton, who was stenographer
in Brooklyn in 1851, and took down
Henry Ward Beecher's sermons in
Plymouth Church.
The married life of the Tiltons was
unhappy, and in 1870 Mrs. Tilton
left her husbands home. Beecher
was consulted and advised a sepa-
ration. The advice caused a rup-
ture between Beecher and Tilton.
Tilton secured his infant child and
his wife then returned to him. Til
ton charged Beecher with dishonor-
able conduct towards Mrs. Tilton,
and Beecher was called upon by
the pillars Of the church to resign.
He denounced Tilton's charges as
insane and refused to resign. Sub
sequently Tilton received an alleged
confession from his wife. She re-
tracted in Beecher's presence every
charge she had made. Beecher and
lllton subsequently met and were
reconciled.
Rumors began to spread again
and Beecher printed card of de-
NAL. Tilton's name was stricken
from the Plymouth Church rolls.
There was an ecclesiastical council
which did nothing, and Tilton pub
llshed an alleged confession of
Beecher.
Tilton, in August, 1874, four years
after the wrong charged, brought
his suit, naming Beecher. The trial
was famous in legal annals, both
for length and for ability of coun-
sci engaged. Great crowds assem-
oled in the court room daily. The
Jury finally disagreed. After the
trial Mrs. Tilton was alleged to have
made another confession, which
Beecher met with another denial.
After the famous Beecher- Tilton
rial Mrs. Tilton led retired life.
Her husband went to Paris, France,
few months later, where, it is said,
ne is at present.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-04-24
Spanish Atrocities,

A band of Spanish guerrillas al.
tackled Cuban hospital in a little
village last Saturday where there
were 100 patients and butchered all
but three of the inmates. Driven
out from their cnuches the poor
sufferers huddled in the middle O,
the room and cried in vain for
mercy. The Spaniards answered
their cries with insults, macheted
some and thrust their bayonets into
the bodies of others.
Many died like heroes, fighting
with hand and teeth in desperate
agony. A Cuban lieutenant who
had suffered the amputation of "a
leg only two days before grasped a
Spanish soldier by the hair, and
while another ran him through with
his bayonet he bit the first in the
throat, covering him with blood,
both falling together to the ground
Three women nurses were also
butte hered.