davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-22
THE new BISHOP APPOINTED
The Rev. Hintemeyer Chosen to Fill
the Wilmington Diocese.
Rev. Edward Allen, President of ST..
Mary's College In baltimore.
Made Bishop Of Mobile.

| Baltimore, Jan. ga special cable
| gram from Rome states that the pope has
| selected the Very Rev. Felix Hintemeyer.
of the Benetiictine order, vicar-general OF
| the vicarite Apostolic OF North Carolina,
to be bishop OF Wilmington, Del, as the
successor of Bishop Alfred A. Curtis. who,
| last year, forwarded his resignation to
Rome.
1t is also stated that the Very Rev. Ed
ward Z. Allen, d. D., president OF Mount
St. Mary's Seminary and College at En-
mitsburg. Md, has been selected by the
pope to be Bishop of Mobile, as successor
to Bishop Jeremiah O'Sunivan, who died
August 10 last.
The appointment of Father Hinteme yer
was entirely une expected, and therefore
great surprise to the clergy of Baltimore
1t was generally believed that Rev. C.
r. Thomas, rector of the Baltimore Cathe-
draI, would be named 20 succeed Bishop
Curtis The bishop was anxious TO return
to Baltimore and Resume pastoral duti,.s.
and it was thought that the elevation of
Father Thomas would easily accomplish
this change.
Father Thomas was one of the three can
didates recommended TO the pope by the
bishops of the province, OF which Baltimore
is the metrop@tal head, and Father Hin
temeyer's name was not on the list
1t is stated that the propaganda, in Sc
lecting the successful priest for the papal
nomination, very rarely ignores the names
suggested by the diocesan priests or
the bishops OF the province. This caused
the statement OF the appointment of Father
Felix Hintemeyer to be received with sur
prise.
The new bishop OF wilmingtonis monk
of the Benedictine order. W hich is mainly
composed OF natives OF Germany and
Switzerland The order has entered largely
into she missionary work OF the Catholic
Church in North Carolina. within the PAST
fifteen years The vicar apostolic, Bishop
Leo Haid, is a prominent member OF the
order u this country. His residence is ut
the Abbey of st. Mary-Help at Belmont,
CASTOR county. n. c., of which he is also
the mitred abbot.
Father Hintemeyer has been one of his
chief assistants, being within the past
eight years prior OF the abbey, professor
OF theology and philosophy there pastor
of the abbey church, secretary and chan
cellor OF the yicariate apostolic and, one
OF the bishops couns cilors.
IL is stated that the appointment OF
Father Hintciueyer to the bishopric OF
Wilmington will give general satisfaction
TO the large element Of German Catholics
in the church OF the United States.
Rev. DR. Aliens selection to the bish-
opric of Mobile was not Unexpected, as he
was the most prominent OF the three priests
who were selected by the clergy of the
Mobile diocese. and indorsed ny the bishops
OF the province of New Orleans.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
THEY MET IN HINGToN,
From Distant Points Two Brothers,
Both Evangelists, Came Here.


Col. Fl. H. Hadley and his brother, Mr..
S. III. Hadley, who Travelled from distant
points to meet each other for a few hours
in this city on Wednesday, left for their
different destinations yesterday after
noon.
Col. Hadley is superintendent Of St.
Batholomew's mission in New York, and
general in charge of the Army of Volun-
teers OF the Episcopal church.
His brother, who is superintendent of the
Jerry McCauley mission, also located in
New York, has been taking treatment for
serious Illness at DIR. Dowie's faith cure
home in Chicago, and being ordered to
Southern California, that the climate
might completely restore him to his usual
strength, the two brothers decided to meet
here prior to Mr.. Hadley's departure for
the West
They met by appointment at the Central
Union Mission, where together they con-
Quoted the Gospel service of the night
Both evangelists gave interesting reviews
of their rescue work in the slunls of New
York, and among the experiences cited
was that Of man now completing a three
years term in the penitentiary for bigamy,
who wrote Mr.. Hadley letter, in which
hestated that it was owing to bis refornna-
tion at the McCauley mission that he gave
himself up to the legal authorities, and
acceptedthe just punishment for his crime.
Col. Hadley is a middle-aged man Of stall
wart build, who, without being a brilliant
orator, is wonderfully interesting, because
Of the heroic work he has accomplished
since his redemption from sin. At one time
he praetieed law in this city and after fall
ing into dissipated habitsthat wrecked him
morally, socially andfinancially here, ,drifted
to New York, and into the Jerry McCauley
Mission, where his brother had been con-
verted sometime before.
That visit was the seed of new and bet
ter life that dates back now more than
twenty years.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not Patent
Medicine.

A New Discovery, But Not a Patent
Medicine.
Dr. RedwelI relates an interesting account
Of what he considers a remarkable cure of
acute stomach trouble and chronic eiyspep-
sia by the use of the new discovery, Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man who
had suffered To my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
10 sour and create acid and gases in the
stomach: be had pains Ike rheumatism in
the back, shoulder blades and limbs,
fullness and distress after eating, poor ap-
petite and loss OF flesh; the heart became
objected, causing palpitation and sleepless-
ness at night
/ gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an
experiment / finally bought a fifty-cent
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
a drug store and gave them to him. Aim ost
immediate relief was given, and after he
had used four boxes he was to all appear
ances fully cured.
There was no more acidity OF sour watery
risings. no bloating after meals, the appe-
tite was vigorous, and be has gained be-
tween 10 and 2 pounds in weight of solid
healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores, vet /
consider them a most valuable addition to
any PHYSICIANS line of remedies as they
are perfectly harmless and can be given to
children or fnvalids or in any condition of
the stomach with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing but vege-
table and fruit essences pure pepsin and
Golden Seal.
without any question they are the safest,
most effective cure for indigestion, bill
iousness, constipation and all arrangements
Of 40 a. M clforl.f
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
the Stuart Company OF Marshall. Mich, and
sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents
per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
free Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
SHAMEFUL WORK OF STUDENTS.
They Seriously In1ure a Young
woman's Eyes With Chemicals.

Urbana, H., Jan ga riot was pre-
eipitated here last night by the sophomores
of the University of Illinois, who came
over from Champaign 10 break up the an
nuaI sociabIe Of the freshmen.
Mayor Hubbard had been apprised OF
what as liable to happen, and he had on
duty O large extra force Of police. When
three hundred or more sophonores charged
on the han they were driven back by the
police.
After this episode the leaders went TO
building opposite the opera house and threw
missiles, which broke out eight window
lights. Through the openings they cast
large quantities Of the chemical which is
known among students as ''eye water"
The injecting OF this stuff into the han
drove the freshmen and heir ladies TO an
other part Of the building, and it appeared
for a time as though the sophOmOres had
succeeded in breaking up the party.
Not being satisfied, however, they made
The evening times., 1897-01-22
coRBETT on SULLIVAN.
The Boston Man Was the Creates
PuQiIist of the Old School

The Boston Man Was the Greatest
PHgilist of the Old School.
st. Louis, Jan. 2.-James j. Corbett
spoke OF John L. Suilivan's illness yester-
day In tones OF evident sincerity and said:
when death ends John L. Snllvan's ca
reer the most famous of the old school
fighters will have passed away. Sullivan
was the greatest pugitfst of them all in
his time, and was the last of the old school
fighters. made famous by Jem Mace and
Joe Goss / am sorry TO hear of Sullivan's
illness and hard luck and hope he will re-
cover. for, although I won the champion
ship by defeating John, have warm re-
gard for the big fellow
You regard him, then. as an honest
fighter?''
Most certainly / do. He fought to win
and preferred the middle of the ring. He
has enjoyed the highest honors OF the prize
ring, and until the new style of fighting
came into use through Jack Dempsey and
Charley Mitchell he was regarded the most
marvellous pugilist in the history of the ring.
Sullivan improved upon Maee's style of
fighting by Inyenting the right, swinging.
Knockout blow, with which he was very
successful
The evening times., 1897-01-22
BROTHER MARRIED SISTER
The Discovery Made When Cele-
brating Their Anniversary.
Peter Wilson and His Sister Had
Years-Their Terrible Grief.

Wichita, Kas., Jan. 22.-The village
of Mulvane, a few miles south OF here. is
stirred up over disclosures brought TO light
on the occasion OF the thirty ninth wedding
anniversary of Peter Wilson and wife a few
days ago. Their nine children and several
grandchildren were present, with many
neigh bors.
In the company was Isaac Ashton, foster
father of Mrs. Wilson. who was en- route to
Oklahoma, and Robert Wilson, foster father
of Peter Wilson. wholived in a neighboring
county. Themenwere neighbors forty years
ago, but had not seen each other since.
Their reminiscent talk brought out the
fact that in 1928 Alexander Taylor, his
wife and two children located ia Richmond,
Ind, having moved there from Noble
county, Ohio. Taylor went as q volunteer
to the Florida Indian war, and died " hile
on the expedition. Mrs. Taylor died soon
afterward, leaving her children, Peter and
Rachel, six and 1.-TWO years old, respectively,
to the care OF strangers.
Isaac Ashton and Robert Wilson had
been friends of the TsyIors Ashton adopted
Rachel and Wilson adopted Peter Taylor
Ashton moved to Iowa soon afterw ard and
Wilson went to Northern Missouri. They
never spoke to the children of their ante
cedents, and they grew up to consider they
were the children of their respective foster
parents.
When Peter Wilson was seventeen years
old ne went to Sioux City, Iowa. TO learn the
carpenter strade and at a temperance meet
ing tie met Rachel Ashton, who was visiting
her fOsteraunt. They ybecamesweethearts
and three years later were married.
They settled in Sumner county, Kansas,
where they have always been highly re-
spected. They have nine children Three
children are deaf Tnutes, and two others are
deformed. All are married except one ofthe
deaf mutes and two OF the younger children
Peter Wilson swoOned when he heard the
old neighbOrs' talk, and for time be was
thought to be dead, but he was revived He
and his wife are almost erazed with grief.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
THE JURORS FOR FEBRUARY.
The Names of Citizens Who VIII
Serve in the Courts.

Juries have been drawn for service next
month, as follows
Criminal court No John F. Cuban,
Melville f. Simmes. Benz iamin q. wormsley,
F. A West, Lewis A Yates. Charles c.
Doughty, Horace Parke, Lawrence Yates,
Henry A. Jackson, Henry I. Ettinger, Will
lam A Copenliaven, Charles r EdmonstOn,
Jerome Lightfoot, T. B. Fisher, Edward
Winslow, james Nolan, J ID. Smith. G. W.
Green, F1avius j. Fisher, Walter H. Muir
ply, W. J. eager. Michael II. Robinson,
Alton L. Maddox, J. W. Mckinley, Dabney
NJ Chambers. Emory johnson.
Criminal court No. 2-R. T. Smith George
Spransy, William F. Robey, Benjamin
Holmes Elder McWilnams, George W.
Rich, EdwardN. Burns John Quinn, Charles
R. Morgan. J. NJ. Durant. Frank B. Noyes,
George Fordham. Robert Y Callun. Edwin
G. Myers, John Weaver, Albert s. ElIery,
william Z. Van Horn, Frederick wetzef,
w. F. Eaton. James F. Lynch. BENJAMIN
b. Connick George Z. Barber. William H.
Bell W. S. Brooks, p. b. Meridith, George
w. Hill.
Circuit court No. caleb A. Rice, Mar
shal Priest, John z Mahoney, George w.
FIatters, Robert Craig, Arthur +. DoweH,
A. Heitmuiler, Benjamin w. Needs, Karl
Hansen. Cyrus Mantz, NJ Y. Copeland, w.
S. Duckett, f. ]. Einstein, George r. Mason,
Thomas A. Brown, Sidney j. Stuart, Sam.
II. Lucas, Hugo Griffin, D. II Manning,
Richard Lay, James r. Gates, Charles E.
Kengia, n. 7. Halier, John H. Callahan,
Charles d. Church. and Jesse w Rawlings.
Circuit court No. 2-William Gordon,
John K. Redding, Henry c. Scott, How
ard Nauck, william McOsboFn, Theodore
SchondaH, George W Giddens, Herman
c. Rakeman. Thomas Z. Scott, E. c. Kellogg,
Frank NJ. Proctor, James R. Ellerson,
John Reynolds, John Ferber, George w.
Perritt, jr., Frank NJ Boteler, Joseph
F. Webber, Howard F. Hughes, Samuel
II. Williams, g. warfield Simpson, Louis
R1dloff Horace II. Burdette, Richard
Young, J. Y. Hayne, Henry A. Kiefer,
and G.. A. Riggles.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.


ZANNER-On Thursday Y, January 81 L S91 I,
st 526 Four-and- a-half street southwest,
CHARLES a. IA NNER, Jr., only son OF
Charles A. and the late Maggie Nj. Zanner
tnee Burch), aged eleven months and Tour
days.
Funeral private, on Saturday, January
23, 1897, at 3p. M. Item
COOK-On Thursday, January 2l, 1897,
William J., only child OF William j. and
DAYS.
fhe trial is hard, the pain severe,
To part with one we loved so DEAR
But in our hearts he will remain
Until we meet in heaven again.
Funeral from his parents residence, No.
1890 q street northwest, Saturday Jan
friends respectfully invited 20 attend.
SANFORD-Miss HENRIETTA SAN
FORD al the residence of her brother, No.
123s Linden street northeast, at 1920,
January 90. 1897. lite
The evening times., 1897-01-22

another attack or the entrance to the opera
house. Mayor Hubbard then ordered out
the fire Department. and two strong streams
Of water were turned on the crowd Of
revelers. They beat hasty retreat down
the street.
Miss Della Radab8ugh was struck in the
face by a quantity OF the chemicals, and
had her eyes seriously injured. Four u
the sOphOnOres were arrested.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
Carried Ii Too Far,

The Pastor-I must demonstrate with you,
Mr.. Jones, about your use of profane Ian
guage.
Jones-U'mi-that's SOL do carry it a
little too farl"-Puck.
The evening times., 1897-01-22

81 rs to Baltimore and Return
Via B. & o. r. R. All trains January 23d
and Gath. Valid for return passage until
folio wing Monday. ja22-3t
The evening times., 1897-01-22
SIR ISAAC PITMAN DEAD
A Useful and Remarkable Career
Reached a Quiet Ending.
beginning Life as a Clothier's Clerk,
thor of shorthand Writing.

inventor OF the system of Stenography
which bears his name, is dead.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
BON MARCHE
CLOAK SALE.
Final Price
Reductions
TO Clear
ClOakS.

You will need these cfoaks,
right up into the spring
and what's the very latest
now will not be out of date
next fal1-thus those who
save money by planning
ahead can make a big saw
ing by buying now. DUAL
titles and styles are just
right. We haven't many
in each lot. The fewer
there are, however, the
more anxious we are to
sweep them out clean and
down tumble again even
our January cut prices.
Note the difference between
''before" prices and snow"
prices.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
MARRIED..

JITENEMAN ANN-wAGNER-on January
20. 1897, HENRY j. JUENEMANN and
JOSEPHINE c. WAGNER, at residence OF
Rev George W. LJccock- 1t
The evening times., 1897-01-22
THE TEACHERS AFFDAHT
Miss Sage'S Account Of the Viii
ber Carriage Episode.
THE MOTHERS ENTREATiES

A Recital Of the Difficulty Experi-
enced in Getting the Daughter to
Return to the College-Mrs. Will
ber at One Time Almost Dragged
Her Child From the Vehicle.
The evening times., 1897-01-22
We Lead

in price and good quality of neats and Groceries.
We don't want you to take word for it, but
do want you to come and prove what say. We
consider pleased customer best advertise
ment-we have many such advertisements.
What will you have? Steak, Roast Beef. Pork
Veal? We will you with tender, choice
meat
The evening times., 1897-01-22
Lansburgh 81 Bro
for Lac BUYERS.

We here offer a big cut in
Mems Winter Underwear,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-16
OBITUARY.
Capt. Benjamin SWEET.


Captain Benjamin SWEET. formerly OF
Bangor, but who has made his homo ID
Portland during the latter years OF MS
life, died "Wednesday afternoon nt the
Home for Aged Men, at the advanced
age of 80 years, months and ~ days.
Captain SWEET was born in Hampton.
and was one of family of thirteen dhll-
dren. eight of whom are now living, their
ages running from 70 to "a years. Cap
tain SWEET went to Orrington when he
was II years old and remained there un-
til he was 81, when he went to Bangor
and learned the carpenters trade.
Captain SWEET was for many years
prominent in politics. He first voted the
Wing ticket bnt after that was Demo-
GRAFT to the end of his life. For many
wears he had charge Of the Bangor Arse
nal, He held the office of deputy sher-
iff. He YVES also for some years in tho
Bangor Custom house. In 1S49 he went
to California in seacrh of golu. For the
past twenty-five years he has made bis
home In Portland and for several years
has been an inmate of the Home TO 1
Aged Men.
Capt. Swett's wife died some seven
years ago, ut the ago of SIS years. He
leaves one son, Mr.. B. H. SWEET, with
Fl. }. Bailey g. Co., of this city, and
two daughters, Mrs. James d. Sawyer
of this city and Mrs. H. E. Pierce OF
Worcester. He belonged to the Odd Eel
lows in Bangor. He was respected by
all who knew him and was man 81
sterling character. having many fine
ats, which always made him popular
with his fellow citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Before Judge Bonney.

Mary X. Vincent against Net.ie e.
Lawson is suit to receiver SOS a BAL
nnce of account due for washing since
September, 1895. The defendant keeps q
boarding or lodging house on Temple
street and as the plaintiff claimed
promised to pay her two dollars week
for plain washing and extra for starcbed
clothes.
Mrs. Lawson claimed that the pleintiff
was to have but ore dollar a week and
that she had been paid in full except ST. "a
which she had always been ready and
willing to pay. She said there was only
herself and little boy to wash for, but
on cross examination she admitted that
she had bnarders, and that there WAS
bedding to wash from seven beds. Yer
dict for tho plaintiff for S44.41.
d. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
Levi GresDleaf for defendant.
Roland H. Soule ct al against Charles
Hanson WAS an appeal case from the de-
cision of trial justice at Sebago. The
plaintiffs, grain dealers ut South Wind
ham sued Hanson for fifteen dollars
worth of grain delivered on an order
signed by him directed to Souls to deliv.
er the grain 80 one libby. Hanson
claims that the grain has been paid for
in wood hauled from his farm by Libby,
and the plaintiffs say that the wool was
Libby's and was creditsd to him. The
evidence was not finished when court
adjourned.
i. S. Poor for plaintiff.
+. II. Cobb for defendant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-16
NOTICE.
Organization of Loan and Building
Association.

Charles J. Chapman and twelve Others, resi-
dents Of Portland, in the County OF Cumber-
land. have executed and fled iii this depart
ment, a certificate, in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter Al of the Revised
Statutes, setting forth their purpose OF organ
izing loan and building association at said
Portland: to be known as the Forest City
Loan and BUILDING Association y
NOW THEREF0RE, l hereby give notice
that will be at the office of John B. Kehoe. 90
Exchange St. Portland, Maine, on the 18th
day of April. A. D., 1897, at O'Clock p. M, for
the purpose of determining whether or not
greater convenience of access will be afforded
any considerable number Of shareholders by
opening a loan and building association at the
place designated in said certificate, and to fur
Their determine whether or not the organization
of such an association will be a public benefit,
as provided in said statutes. All parties in
terested are invited to be present at the time
and iplEce above named. that they may be
heard in relation to the matter.
+. e, TIMBERLAKE,
-, Bank Examiner.
Banking Department. Augusta, Me-, April
9th. 1897. ap12d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-16
Messengers Notice.

Office of tie Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland IS, April
9Th. A. D., 1897.
This IS to give notice that on the 18th day
Il of April, A. D. 1897, a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court OF Insol-
yency for said County OF Cumberland, against
the estate of @
JOSEPH A. RUMERY. of Portland,
adiudged to be Ipsolvent Debtor. on petition
of said debtor, which petition was
fled on the 7th day of April A. ID. 1897,
to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and
delivery of any property by him are for
hidden by law.
debtor, to prove their debts and
choose one or more asslgnees of his estate, will
be held at Court of Insolvency to be holden at
Probate Court room In said Portland. in said
County of Cumberland on the 18th day of
April. A. D., 1897, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date tlrst above
written. Z. j.. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger of the Court Oh
Insolvency fol said County OF Cumberland.
ap9&16
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-16
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Bridge Builders.

CEAIED proposals will be received at the
y office OF the Commissioner of Public Works,
Portland, Maine, until IL o'clock m. Monday.
April 9th. 1897, for building four fixed spans
ao o1e said cy IF orasnd and
City of Deerine. The bidslwiil be PUBLICLY opened
and read at the above named time and place.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on some national bank in the sum of
81 800. said check TO be made payable to the
order of the Treasurer OF the CITY of Portland.
Places, specifications and further information
may be obtained at the office of the Commits
sioner of Public Works, who reserves the right
to reject any or all bids should he deem it for
the interest of the city so to do. Each bid must
proposals for Tukey's Bridge and addressed
to GEO. y. FERNALD.
Commissioner OF Public Works
Portland, April 0, 1897. apr9dtd