davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-16

L hS ulSpldy VI IIOSe charming pieces
of Fancy White Lawn which attracts
you irresistibly to the main aisle Mon
day is proof positive of the scope and
resources of this White Goods Sale.
Elegant 15c Dimity 10c.
Csc Lace Stripe Lawn 15c.
25c Lace p. X. Lawn 15c.
zoe India Dimity 1215c.
32-inch White Madras 1870.
Just received new line India Linon at
greatly reduced prices.
45-inch French Serge, the regular 75c
guilty, soc.
45-inch French Serge, the regular
$1.00 quality, zoe.
45-inch Surah Serge, the regular $1.25
quality, S5c.
White Linen Lawn 15c.
36-inch Sheer Linen Lawn SOC.
S6-inch Sheer Linen Lawn 73c.
36-inch Sheer Linen Lawn Csc.
All numbers in fine English Main
sock at specially cut prices.
3S-inch Cheviot Serge, the regular
75c quality, soc.
45-inch Cheviot Serge, the/regular S5c
quality, soc.
42-inch English Whipcord, the regu-
lar SIPS quality S5c.
72-inch Bleached All-Linen Table
Damask, S1.00 kind, 45c.
Pinch Unbleached All-Linen Dam
ask, CSC kind, 45c.
60-inch Linen Damask 35c.
72-inch Unbleached Linen Damask
40 cents.
60-inch White Damask 25c.
45-inch Satin Berber, the regular
$1.25 quality, soc.
4S-inch Prunella, the regular $500
quality, $1.50.
SS-inch Satin Venetian, the regular
$1.25 quality, 90c.
Lovely soc quality French Nainsook
80 cents.
2S-inch Imported Zephyr Bingham,
Csc kind, 15c.
32-inch Imported Zephyr Bingham,
check and solid, 1Sc
27-inch Zephyr Bingham, former
price 121ac and 15c. now 1Oc.
45-inch Amour, the regular So cents
quality, Csc.
42-inch Amour, the regular SIPS
quality, S5c.
42x21 Fine Linen Huck Towels, for
mer price $3.50, now $1.S0 per dozen.
DA KTTET H0~ KT
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
ANOTHER MoNrREALEFIRE.

Montreal. January 20 ID. A. No
Pherson, and Hodgson Bros, dealers In
butter and cheese, were burned out this
morning. About $4,000 boxes of cheese
are said to have been destroyed. McPher-
sons less is about $3.50, 900; insurance
S232, 900. Hodgson's loss Is about $40, ,0J0
fully covered by insurance. William
Johnston and Nicholas Pitt two other
dealers also suffered small loss.
Owing to the recent fires inEurancs
rates have been advanced. The rates on
all risks on buildings and contents ex-
cept dwellings is increased by one-had.
On dwelling houses in the csntral part
of the city the rate is increased by one
fourth. The average Hist class CONNER
oia risk throughout the business portion
of Montreal has been 75 cents for every
500 ofsvalue up till now.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

the ex-county attorney, stated yesterday
thai Hands hal tol / him Gratfa N was
not the man who aocompaDied him to
Gorham on the night OF this murder. Mr..
Libby, 1t is understood, has told Hands
that II he WAS brought before the man
who was with him that night not TO hest
tate to say SO, but Hands protests that
he has never seen GRAHAM before. The
authorities have nothing to say about
this matter but their manner when ques-
toned about tine meeting OF the negro
and GRAHAM has Led soms peopls to be-
lleve that they think GRAHAM had seen
the negro before he saw MIN In the
jail Office. 1t will be remembered that
Graffam says in his statement that he
left Hopedals where he had been at
work In Draper's foundry, on Thursday
January 10th, to come to Portland. This
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
JUDGE PEABODY's FIRST.
January Term of Court at Mschiss
Closed Thursday.


Machias, January 24.-The January
term OF the Supreme Judicial court for
Washing On county closed today after an
exceedingly busy session Of nfteen work
Ing days. There were seven jury trials.
several being of unusual length and Inn
portance. One case was Withdrawn from
the jury after having bsen on trial two
days and a half, satisfactory settlement
having been effected between the par
ties. A large amount OF other business
was disposed OF without the Intervention
of the jury.
James johnson, for breaking, entering
and larceny, was sentenced to ten
months at hard labor In the Bangor jail.
George Magoon was sentenced to thirty
days in the Machias .ail. for assault ana
battery, and WiIhar<-H. Mason was CIV
en- four years in the state prison for as
sault with intent to kill.
This was Judge Peabody's first term,
and by his fsirnsss and impartiality as a
presiding justice, and his unvarying
courtesy to all, won the high esteem of
every one.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
The Most important Evidence Yet
Against Suspected Man.
Graffana's Attempt 10 Prove an Alibi i'm
Boston Practically Failure.

pc Information which, win the
al a
yesterday of painting
oil
of money
to some o heF mons
convict that Mrs
allowed Within the prison
walls.
the officers who on the Gorha
y in question and Of
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

water office. Later he became West
town as essor, and in 1894 was elected
to the Illinois State Senate, in which body
he took a prominent part during last
winters session.
Senator Dyer has recommended Paine S
celery compound to many of his friends,
and has yet to hear anything but the
most favorable results from any one of
them.
BUSY men and women threatened with
failure of nerve force and showing the
effect of too prolonged, too hard, or too
anxious work by periods of languor, de-
preston, nervousness, dyspepsia, or
other signs of nerve exhaustion, will find
Paine's celery compound an inyigorator
as superior to all other remedies as
modern scientific methods are superior
to oldfashioned, inaccurate ones.
When Paine's celery compound is used,
other members of the family are quick to
see the great gain in health.
I'aine's celery compound is the one
known nerve feeder and ner We restorative.
BY its means all the functions of the
body receive fresh supply of nerve
food. 1t encourages the body to produce
an abundant supply of this indispensable
vital force, without which there can be
no health, strength, nor happiness in
living From the lack of nerve force
men and women are driven to despond.
ency melancholy, insanity, and suicide.
There will beno neuralgia, no persistent
headaches, no dyspepsia, no haunting
pain over the eyes, no nervous exhaus.
ton, if Paine's celery compound is used
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
TRADE SATISFACTORY.
Despite Some Irregularities Reported
From Different Sections.

New York, January 26.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Despite some Irregularities in reports
from different sections and industries,
trade as whole is OF satisfactory volume
for this time OF year. Relatively the test
reports come from the Pacific coast, the
south and the southwest, where spring
demand Is opening up we'll. Unseason-
able weather in some sections, notably
the east, has been bar to activity in re-
tail trade, but taken as whole, the trade
situation has many points of strength.
Bank clearings and railroad earnings
make very coed comparisons with similar
periods In preceding years, while business
embarrassments are about normal.
Special activity has been noted In some
branches of the iron trade, a sentiment
has been on the whole helped by clearer
view OF tie possibilities contained in the
recent "war'i talk. The quieting down
OF business abroad naturally points to
some diminution OF our exDort trade in
the cruder forms OF iron and steel, copper
and lumber, but for finished products of
these and other staples. the outlook is de-
clared to be still satisfactory. Speculation
is limited In nsarly all lines of produce
and in stocks and it is probable that
olearings returns at present give clearer
idea of actual business than for three
months past Prices show few Important
changes, the cereals being slightly higher,
while home products and cotfee are lower.
with diary products weak. The general
range OF other values Is on the whole
steady, although some shading in the
higher grades OF wool has occurred.
Business failures for the week number
gS1
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
Cuban Legislation May
Be Necessary.
IL So, That Could Not Be Sc
cured This Session.

Washington, January 2b.-The brief
recommendation In the message OF the
President sent to the Senate today urging
immediate legislation in the interest OF
the Filipinos, cRused general surprise
among Senators and occasioned specula-
tion upon the probability of an extra ses-
sion OF Congress Immediately after March
A. Senators generally say they have had
no intimation from the White House that
a special session OF the entire Congress
may be desirable. but they unite as one
man IN saying that no philippine legisla-
tion is possible during the remaining five
weeks or the present session. The Spoon
er bill vesting all power for the govern
ment OF the Philippine archipelago in
the President Is the only Philippine gen.
eraI bill. 1t is believed that whenever an
earnest effort is made to secure leRisia-
tion bearing upon this subject, much
time will be required.
Some Senators also express the opinion
that legislation may be nee sssary in con-
nsction with the Cuban constitution and
while there are differences Of opinion as
to this nscsssity, all agree that II such
action should become necessary, 1t would
be impossible to secure II at this session.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
In Regard to Scrofala.
1t is commonly inherited.
Faw arc entirely free from il.

1t is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are afflict-
ed with it in nine cases out OF ten.
And vet it may develop so slowly as
to cause little, if any, disturbance dur
ing the whole period of childhood.
II may then produce dyspepsia,
catarrh, and marked tendency to con-
sumption before manifesting itself in
much cutaneous eruption or glandalar
swelling.
A hundred and one things aggravate
ii, among them being want OF proper
exercise, too much heat or cold, inn
pure air, unwholesome food, bad
water whatever tends to vitiate the
fluids and relax the solids.
Common indications of it are
punches, abscesses, inhamed eyelids,
sore ears, rickets, paleness, nervous
ness, wasting, and general debility:
1t affected the eyes and caused a
running sore on the head of Grace
Goodwin, OF West Franklin, Maine,
who, at eighteen years of age, testified
that she had been entirely cured OF it
by Hoods Sarssparilla, when other
medicines had failed to do her any
good whatever.
1t eXhlOlted ltselt IN sores on tne
face and neck OF the son of Mrs. Eta
Washhurn, of Kennehunk, Maine, and
in punches under the eyes of the
daughter of Mrs. w. f. Tewksbury, of
South Atkinson, Maine, both of whom
were radically and permanently cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The fact is, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the medicine of all medicines for
scrofula, in either sex, at any age.
II acts directly and peculiarly on the
blood, which il rids of every impurity
and makes rich and abundant, and
this can be easily proven by what it
has done in your own neighborhood.
Accept no substitute for Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
No substitute acts ike It..
Remember, the first step toward
Hoods is a step toward cure.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Boston, January s5.-Forecast for
Saturday; Fair; colder weather; wester-
" winds Sunday generally cloudy, prob
ably with rain or snow; variable winds.
Washington, January 20 -Forecast for
Saturday and SUNDAY for New Eng land
Fair. col1er Saturday, brisk to high
northwesterly winds, diminishing. sun
day Gee lsional rain or snow.
Portland, Jan. %. 1901. -Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. 29 4sl; thermoms.
ter. 28; dew point, %; rel, humidity, 80,
direction OF the wind, N; velocity oil
the wind, Lt; state Of weather, cloudy.
Sp. m.--Barometer, 20 603; thermome-
ter, 32; dow point. 20; rel. humidity, "a
direction of the wind, n: velocity OF
the wind, IL; state Of weather, cloudy.
Maximum temperature. 32; minimum
temperature, 20; mean temperature, ~
maximum wind velocity, '1S N; precipI-
tation-24 hours, o.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Edward GRAHAM WIN he Charged with
Murder n clifford Mosher.

Edward GRAHAM Will be arraIgnei In
the municipal court this morning,
charged with the murder of Clifford
Mosher at Gorham on the night OF Janu-
ary l2sh. He sent yesterday for Charles
A. True, Esq the ex-county attorney,
who, while In that office was instrumen-
tai In having GRAHAM cent to Thomaston
for five years for attempted rape, and
asked MIR. True TO become his counsel In
the case now coming on. MIR. True told
PRESS reporter that he had not fully
decided what to do, but should inform
GRAHAM this morning whether or not he
would serve in this capacity for him.
MIR. True had long talk with GRAHAM
yesterday afternoon, but beyond saying
that the man had told him straight
story, which he believed to be true, he
had nothing to say. j.
Yesterday was a busy day for County
Attorney Mhitehouss and for the sheritf's
force, and 1t must have been hard day
for GRAHAM too. In all, dozen wit
nesses VINO claim to have, seen the negro
Hands 90 out towards Gorhsra or the
night OF the murder accompanied by
white man, were taken to the jail yester-
day to see GRAHAM. 1t was stated last
night that of this number only two were
found who were willing to say that they
thought this white man was GRAHAM
who was with the negro and these two
were not willing to take oath to the fact
that they had seen him with or ahead
OF the negro ON that night.
At this mornings arraignment Of
Graffam, continuance Will be asked
for by the state for weeksor ten days,
when, II Mr.. True decides to become
Graffam' s counsel there will be hearing
In the municipal court.
The sheriff's force were engaged yester-
day in trying to weave web Of evidence
around Gratfam SO as to hold him on this
charge. Just how much the sheriff s
forcs have learned it is impossible to gay.
It was said yesterday THAI Mrs. Mosher,
the mother OF Clifford Moshsr, stated
to the county attorney thai Gfafam hal
changed a gooi deaf slnca she tad seen
him last but she could not fa7 thai the
whits man who murdered her son was
0raHam, She said that ones Clifford
Mosher Eai had some trouble with
GRAHAM, who lived near the Mosher
plaos, having accused him OF stealing
some traps. Clifford was never wilt
ness a against Graffam in any court, how
ever, as fa- as is known. 1t VIII be re-
mem here1 that the negro Hands was con-
frontsd with GRAHAM as the jail on
Thursday night. Wras took place in the
ia i office the authorities viii not state,
but Hands's council. George Libby, Esq,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS.
An investigation ofoHvai Academy
Propeaca

Warrington, January s5.-Rspresenta-
tive sherman OF New York has intro
duced q resolution into the HOUSE direct
ing investigation Of hazing at the Naval
academy at Annapolis.
'I am informed by cadets who have
been at Annapolis" Mr.ESherman said
today, ''that hazing is carris1 on there
even more than at West Point, and l
also am informed the haziug begins even
before boy enters tins academy. AS soon
as he rsachss the city for the purpose Of
examination the practices are set in mo-
tion against him. have been told that
boys have been stood on their heads un-
Gil they had hsmorrhages from the nose,
ears and mouth. This comes 90 me from
such orsditable sources that it demands
Investigation. am unaltsrably opposed
to all this horse play AZ our government
institutions. The government doss not
carry them on for that purpose, and the
practices must be stopped"
Representative Meyer OF Louisiana, q
member of ths naval committee, said it
had besn his understanding that hazing
at Annapolis was of q mild form; still.
Mr.. Meyers said, Mr.. sherman was not
in the habit OF making reckless state
ments, and II be said he had Information
OF serious hazing 1t would be quite proper
to invettigate the matter. This appears
to be the general view OF the naval oom-
mittse. The committee holds Its next
regular meeting on Tuesday, and action
may be taken then.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Is a rather strange coincidence n rs
true.
It will also be remembered that Gra1am
said In his statement thst he was in Bos-
ton from Thursday nom, January 10th
until Monday noon, January 14th,
looking for work, and that he registered
at the Elmwood House, on Washington
street, on Saturday morning, January
18th. Both Mr.. and Mrs Shuman. who
keep this hotel, say that GRAHAM had
registered at..this house at 10 O'Clock Sum
day morning, January 18Th, and lsft the
hotel on the following morning. taking
the Key Of his room with him. Mrs,
Shuman said yesterday that when
GRAHAM came to this house 1t was 10
O'Clock in the morning. Both she and
her husband were In bed, and she dressed
and went down to let him In. He said
he was looking for work and wanted a
room. If he got work he shoul keep It
permanently He paid 81 % In ADVANCE
for this room, and went to 1t at once,
and she did not zee him afterwards.
GRAHAM said in his statement that he
was first to register Saturday morning,
January 18th, as this house, which is
cheap boarding house. His name, or
that of E. X. Milllken. under which he
seemed to be travelling, after being re-
eased from Thomaston, WAS found at
the foot OF the list OF names registered on
Saturday, and Mrs. Shuman says 1t was
placed there ON Sunday morning, ana
not on Saturday morning, as Graffam
cl inns
|. The murder OF Clifford Mosher 90
CURED about 7.30 clock Saturday night,
January 18th. The murdersrs reached
Portland about midnight, and the white
man was thought to have gone to Bost on
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau Tor yesterday, Jan. 26. taken at
D. m, meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction Of wind, state oi
weather:
Boston, "a degrees, N, clear; New
York. 80 degrees. NV, clear; Philadel'
phia, Sc degrees, NV, clear; Washington,
8S degrees, NV, clear; Albany, 80 degrees,
N, cldy; Buffalo, 22 degrees, NV, cldy
Detroit, 20 degrees, N, clear; Chicago, q
degrees. SW, p cidy; st. Paul. ss degrees,
N, D. cldy; Huron, Dak., 30 degrees, N,
cldy; BismarcK, 36 degrees, W, clear,
Jacksonville, 40 degrees, NV. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
MEMoRIAL sERvIoEs IN sANFoRL

Sanford, January 26.-1hsre is very
large English elsment In ths population
of this town and at a meeting of the
British Americgn citizens this evening. a
committee was appointed TO arrange for
memorial servics TO be held on the cccl-
sion of the funeral of Queen Victoria.
Pionser lodge of Sanford was the first
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
MAYOR aR RANr.s PERMIr.

Cincinnati Ohio, January 25.-Mayor
Julius FIeifchmanu tocay granted the
Saengsrfest Athletic association permit
10 have two sparrlng matches at this
Saengerrest building on February !, one
OF te o1nds and one OF twenty.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

KILLED BY CHLORATE EXPLOSION
Detroit, January 25.-Two men were
killed aHd eight injured, three seriously,
by an explosion OF chlorate OF potash
during a fire in the warehouse of the
Walkerville, Ont. match company In
Walkerville, this evenin e.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
CHINESE EXCLUSION AoE.

Washington, January 25-The House
COMMITTEES on foreign affairs today acted
fayorably en- the bill Of Representative
Henkins Of Wisconsin, TO regulate the
coming of Chinese into this country, and
to make more effective the present ex-
cIusion laws. The bill makes stringent
provisions to prevent the bringing in of
Chinese across the border.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

Paine's celery compound has been for
years, and is now, the general prescription
of most eminent practitioners of medicine
in this country. 1t is the result of the
best scientific knowledge and research of
the last quarter of a century. 1t is in no
sense patent medicine, and for that
reason more physicians of high standl ng
are using. prescribing, and Recommending
it than any other remedy.
Senator Dwyer had used various medi.
cines. and they had done him no good.
just how Paine's celery compound was
first brought to his attention, he does not
remember, but it has done so much for
advocate in the city of Chicago. He
gives full credit to Paine's celery COM
pound for the great improvement in his
health.
"Senate Chamber, General Assembly,
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 20, 1900.
Gentlemen: 1t is with sincere pleasure
that | furnish this testimonial to the
supeior rmerit of Paine's celery COM
pound have found it an etficacious and a.
greeablegemedy for various complaints
whichrefused to yield to other forms OF
treatment, and l can cheerfully recon-
mendit.
s'EDWARD NJ. DWYER."
Senator Dwyer has held many positions
of tiust, both in the city and state.
Elected Southwest town clerk, before he
had concluded his term Mayor Washburne
appointed him superintendent of the city
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26
fTalk No. 3s5.)
C AS ES
OF
He DACHE.

SeYaral times "I have talked In
this space about headaches. It is
such an important subject that 1
want to mentinn 1t again. There are
so many people who suffer with head
aches that want to emphasize that
particular point. Actual experience
teaches us that large Fer cent. OF
headaches are caused By eye-stTain.
This not only means common head
aches. but the chronic and sick head
aches as Well Removing the cause
removes the effect, This, glasses will
do In sixty per cent. of these GASES.
II there is person subiect TO head
ache and know there are many,
want to examine their eyes. / will
tell them If glasses viii help them or
II they will not.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

lodge Of the order Of soas OF Sc. George
organized IN Maine, thss5odge charter BE-
ing granted twenty years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-26

For "a Cold iss the Head
Laxative f5romo- uinine Tablets.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-15

Reno, New, May l3.--A Gazette special
from Adm, CAL, says;
Sheriff Behrens Of Redding, Shasta
county, CAL, arrived at Adm, Modoc coun-
ty, Cal, on the track Of Deerland and H.
lingsworth, two prisoners who escaped
from the Shasta county Jail on April 8.
The constable of Alturas, HI. S. Walker,
met Sheriff Behrens at Adm and they locat-
ed the prisoners about three miles north
of Adm. A hand to hand combat ensued.
Deerland was killed by bullet, probably
from his companion, as he was between
the sheriff and Illingsworth. Deerland did
not shoot, as the sheriff had him covered ;
but 1llingsworth shot Is or 20 times, three
bullets piercing the sheriff's clothing.
Constable Walker was shot through the
top of the left hip, probably fatally. H.
lingsworth escaped. Deerland's remains
were taken to Adm. Walker, besides be-
ing constable at Alturas, is the operator
of the California & Oregon Telegraph
company's offices at that place.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-15
Mississippi Steamer wrecked.

st. Louis, May IA special telegram
from Chester, ILL.,, states that the steamer
City of Paducah of the st. Louis & Tennes
see River Packet company, struck snag
while backing out from Brunkhorn Land
ing, between here and Grand Tower, about
0 o'clock last night, and it is reported that
one passenger was drowned; that eight or
nine of the crew are missing and that the
boat will be an entire loss. The steamer
City of Clifton of the same line passed up
shortly after the accident and took on
board the crew and passengers, who made
the above report.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-15
Notes of the PHILIPPINES,

Manila, May l3.-The trial of Captain
Frederick j. Barrows of the Thirtieth vol.
unteers. quartermaster of the department
of southern Luzon, on charges connected
with commissary scandals is finished. The
verdict has not been announced.
The department of southern Luzon is
sending various expeditions in pursuit OF
the remaining Filipino bands. 1t is ex.
pected that the island of Mindoro will be
occupied in the near future. Many fugi
tive Tagalos and a quantity of arms al,
reported to be concealed in Mindoro.
The United States Philippine commits
sion is overrun with applications for civi
positions and the officers of the new pro
vinces are submitting many questions tt
the commission. The routine business o.
the commissioners is heavy. The provin
cial officers have encountered no serious
difficulties.
A party of insurgents partly burned tn,
bridge near Lucban, Tayabas province
Thursday night, but were driven bach
without loss on either side.