davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
TROUBLE BREWING.
We Are Lnsultsa by the Peruvians-HOw-
ever At Is Not Believed That War
Need be Essorted Co With
That Country.
rho OaciaIs Of state Think That the MAT
tsr Can be Easily SettIed-Ihe
Details Of the Information
al AFFAIR.

PANAMA. November IA serious inter
national trouble is on between Peru and the
government of the United States. The cir
cumstancss are these: On the assumption
that house at MOHendo belonged to the
Arequipa railway, and was, therefore, prop
erty Of the state orders were given to Occu-
py it by force, although the building was de-
ciared to belong to a citizen Of the United
States. 1t was accordingly seized by
squad OF soldiers. The United States con-
sulate was consulted on the question, but
the building was forcibly closed, ps6Iocked,
the coat OF arms removed. and the agent
prevented from entering his Office for near
iy a week. Tbs American minister at
Lima, who protested against the seizure of
the house, on receipt of the intelligence of
THIS aggression CabIed to his government
and was instantly instructed to demand an
apology The house was vacated after six
day 8 occupation but the government per
emptoElly refused to make an apology aud
rather upheld their proceeding. On this the
minister telegrRphed the intelligence of the
refusal, and the department of state at
Washington has ordered him to forward
IurJner steps. The recently ef-
fected treaty between the United
States and Peru, as well as international
law, secures from outrage and any sort OF
interference iii consular archives dHA prop
erty, and unless Peru can show some more
plausible reason than mistaken assump-
lion for violating the consular privileges
and that, too, in the face of a warning pro
test from the minister, 1t is difficult to see
how the government can avoid a serious
misunderstanding with the United States.
NO TRUBLE ANEICIP ATED.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 1.-THE
department of state does not anticipate any
serious results from the complications be-
tween this country aud Peru growing out of
the seizure of the building in which Is sit
mated the United States consular agency at
MOllendO, Peru.
The state department is awaiting further
"details Of the affair before proceeding
further, but, as already stated, anticipates
no trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
STATE OF KANSAS,
ToPEKA, November Is. 1888

LUEEAAs NON5nUBE Los 1890
During the year now drawing TO a close
the people of Kansas have been abuudantly
blessed. Pestlence has not invaded our
borders; throughout the greater part of the
state tho harvests have been bountiful; our
Institutions of learning have dourished;
our Industries have been busy and prosper
Gus; generous provisions have been made
for ths care of the unfortunate and afh! cted.
L GO hereby designate Thursday, NOvem Der
%, as day Of public thanksgiving and do
request that the people do assemble on that
day IN their usual places of worship to ac-
knowledge the kindness and bounty of GOD.
Aud 1 do suggest that while returning
thanks for the blessings shOwered upon
them the prosperous people of the state
should generously remember those who are
destitute and thus make the day an occasion
of general thanksgiving.
In testimony whereof 4, John A. Martin,
governor OF the state of Kansas, have here
unto set the great seal of the state. Done
at the city of Topeka, in the year of our
Lord one thousand, eight hundred and
lightweight, and of the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and thir-
teenth year.
By the governor: JOHN A. MARTIN.
E. B. ALLEN. Secretary o State.
By w. Z. Cavaneugh, Assistant Secreta~ 3
of State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
WIehifa CriIninaIs.

VgzCHITA, KAN, November 18.-The sa-
nous rape case, the state We. Tom Collins,
was ended to-day by the jury returning 8
verdict Of gnuty, after being out swantv-
four hours celebrating.
George Simpson was sent 20 the state
penitsntiary Tor three and half vears To-
day by Judge Reed, for stealing a horse
rom George Robins in June
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
A Supposed Murder Unearthed

PARSONS. KAN, November I9.-Mrs. A.
Alic. a resident of the Indian Territory, i've
miles south of Vinita, suddenly disappeared
from the Baptist Association meeting at Big
Arbor Camp last September, and the most
6lIigent search failed to disclose the slight
est cleW to her whereabouts. On Monday
skeleton was found IN the timber two miles
west Of the grounds. which, by the frag-
ments Of clothing still remaining, was iden-
titled as that of the missing woman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
Rhode Islands Late Cbanee.

Providence, R. I, November Is-Thfs
state has abolished property qualification
for voting by an amendment to the constfs
tution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
DOUBLE SLOT.
A BalIot-Eox which Must be wen known
Co the Party who Deposits q Vote
in Order 70 Get His Ballot
Inside the Box

AElsaOuri's OmciaI gUrss-Aotion Of the
National Board OF Trade on Some
Very Important Subjects
Senator Ingalls, HonOred.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
MY NEAREST NEIGHBOR
BY A. BOOMER.

have always regarded Mr.. Jonas
McGuftin as a sort of harmless indi-
vidual, and did not think he was any
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Governor Martin Calls on the People to
Suitably Observe the Day.
TOPEKA, KAN, November 13.-GOvernor
Martin to-day issued the following Thanks
GIVING Droclarnation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

LITTLE maids, like weakest liquors
aEo soonest soured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

POLICIES Protected by the
Popular Maine NOn-FOrfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
WEDDINGS.
BRowN-MoNTeoMERY.


A very pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Congregational church at Woodfords
yesterday afternoon. The large company of
invited guests were assembled to witness the
marriage of Frank p. Brown, formerly of
Deering, but now engaged in business in
Boston, and Augusta G. Montgomery, of
Deering. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. S. w. Adrience, of Lowell, Mass, and
Rev. K. T. Wilson. pastor of the church.
The bride was elegantly attired in full bridal
costume. The floral decorations, furnished
and arranged by Mr.. Davis, the Deering
Center Florist, was very fine. The brides
maids were Miss Charlotte Montgomery,
sister of the bride, and Miss Louise Chase.
The ushers were Dr. w. e. Elwell, Messrs.
e. I'll. Elwell, Jr., FL. T. Harmon and C.
Adams. A reception followed at the resi-
dence of the bride. where the elegant pres
ents were displayed. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
departed on the 6 o'clock train for Boston.
wEsCoTT-BENNErr. ~
A very pleasant wedding took place last
evening at the residence of Mr.. Henry Ben
nett, Of Deering, it being the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Annie M. Bennett, to Mr..
George F. Wescott, of Portland. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. s. K Per
kins in the presence of large company of
relatives and friends. The couple were the
recipients of large number of valuable
presents. They have the best wiohes of all
their friends. The bridegrooms sister. Miss
Lizzie L. Wescott, played the wedding
march,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

In South Portland. Nov 7, Dexter g., son of
VIM. L, and Nancy Richardson, aged Is years
months 25 days.
In Bridgton, Nov. 6, Eliza Ann SHAW Kimbal
wife of w. f. Kimball, formerly OF Portland aged
68 years.
In Mathers. wis, Nov. G. Estwick Evans Bur
bank, aged SO years formerly OF Mindham.
In South Paris, Oct. 49, Edmund Curtis aged
67gyears.
IN East Buckheid, Oct. 10, Mrs Charlotte
Decoster, aged "a years.
In Bethel. Oct. 81, Mrs. Harriet NJ. Ward, aged
81 years months.
In st. Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 5, Mrs. Eta L.. widow
of the late Charles w. Davenport, formerly Of
Bath.
In Bremen. Oct. %, Thomas Martin, aged 70
years months.
In Durham, Oct %. Mrs. Martha Bowie aged
81 years.
In Saco, Nov. 6, Edward A. Lothrop, aged 80
years.
In Fairfield, Oct IL, Mrs. Mary A. Dunbar,
aged 20 years.
In Fairfield, Oct 10. Dunbar, aged as years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
BRIEF JoTTINCs-

Mr. Alger V. Currier will have class in
the Portland High School this winter.
A fire was raging in the marshes at Scar
boro yesterday. 1t probably caught from a
spark from locomotive.
Bishop Nicely preached and administered
the rite of confirmation at St. Thomas
EpiscopaichurcL, Camden, last evening.
AT the Maine General Hospital corpora
tors meeting. held Tuesday afternoon, the
old board of officers was reelected.
The schooner Ella NJ. Doughty landed
5000 pounds Of cod and haddock yesterday,
and the Nellie May 5000 pounds of pollock.
Donovan, the man run over by the engine
on Commercial street, Tuesday night, was
comfortable last evening, and hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
meeting Of the Star Line Steamboat
Company was held at the Freble House yes
terday afternoon. No business was trans
acted, and the meeting adjourned until the
last Tuesday in December.
A man was picked up at the corner of
Fore and Franklin streets, yesterday fore
noon, bleeding from a wound in the head.
He was intoxicated, and it is supposed he
fell from a team
Samuel Powell reported at the police sta
tion yesterday morning that while standing
in the crowd on Exchange street Tuesday
night, some one snatched his gold watch and
chain valued at about $40.
Another assembly of the Pythian Sister
hood, No. 2, of South Portland, was insti.
tuted yesterday at 2.3O p. ~, and the work
reviewed in the evening. After three more
assemblies are instituted in Maine they will
be entitled to grand lodge Jurisdiction of
their own.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
CITIZENS, ATTENTION.

The Republican city committee have ar
ranged for grand celebration of our magni-
fcent,and overwhelming victory over the
Democracy, to take place Friday evening.
Every Republican citizen of Portland ought
TO turn out and take place in the line,
while the women and children who stay at
home illuminate their houses. The route of
march will be announced Friday morning.
Don't let your commiseration for your sor-
rowing Democratic neighbors interfere with
your preparations for this grand Republican
jollifcation. Ours is one of the grandest
political victories ever won on the North
American Continent. Don't let it pass
unimproyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
John Tuck Walton.

To the Editor of the Press:
would like to add to the obituary notice
OF Mr.. Walton in the PRESS something OF
his pedigree. Mark Walton, the father of
John T.. was born at the Isles of Shoals in
ITO. He was the grandson of Parson John
Tuck, the minister at the Isles, who died
there in 1773. His grandson, Walton, left
the Isles when young. and lived in the
family of Judge Sewall, of York, until he
was put an apprentice to the trade of house
carpenter. He came here in 1884. In 179f
he married Ann, daughter of Hugh Bar.
bour, who lived opposite the Canal Bank on
Middle street, where the barbour block
was built in about 1860, and DESTROYED by the
fire Of 1866. The lot had been retained in
the family 140 years. Mr. Walton, whose
death prompts this notice, owned a share in
It at the time Of its sale. Mark Walton, the
father, worked at his bench in partnership
with his son John IT,, until he was past sc
years OF age. He died in 1858 at the age OF
Sc. MIR. Walton, senior, married two wives
after the death of the first, who was the
mother OF John t. The old Walton home
stead was on the south corner of Lincoln
TdrK, n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
THE ELECTION.
How the Good News Was Received
Yesterday. --~-.------~

As soon as the Press went to press yester-
day morning the good natnred crowd of
Republicans-whoseg good humor had s.eadi-
ly increased with the continued favorable
news-equipped themselves with long paper
caps, all the instruments that pertain to
Calithumpian band, and, to the number of
several hundreds, paraded the length of
Congress street. cheering for Harrison and
Morton and playing on the various instru-
ments, and throwing up rockets and roman
candles.
AS the citizens rose from their nights
rest-that is those who had obtained any
and took in their mornings PRESS, read the
telling head lines, and gazed on the proud
Republican birds who announced the
glorious victory. they FASTENED to display
their bunting, and all over the city flags
were waving from private residences. People
swallowed their breakfasts and fastened
down town to get any further news that
might have arrived since the morning papers
were issued. Dispatches that arrived were
quickly posted in the window of the PRESS
countlng-room, and on the bulletin boards of
the Merchants Exchange and surrounded
by crowds. The Advertiser issued an extra
which was largely in demand, while the
PRESS was largely sought for by those on
the streets. All day there were hosts of men
who fingered about the bulletin boards to
get every par ticle of news that could be
obtained.
A great deal of money will change hands
by the result of this election. One prominent
merchant of this city made $4,000 by Harr-
sons success. The most Of this bet, or bets
was taken in New York. About $25, 900
outside of the above mentioned sum, will be
won by Harrison men in Portland. In the
case of some of these bets probably the
losers will be seriously Inconvenience and
this only goes to show the foolishness, not to
say wickedness, of betting One working
man who had $3.50 up was demonstrated
with on his folly. He replied that he had
held his nose to the grindstone for many
years, andshe guessed he could do it little
while longer.
During the evening there was quite a
crowd collected in front of the newspaper
offices for more returns but by ten O'Clock
they left for their homes and the usual quiet
reigned.
Ao-"Viiv" hShe eho hcpuuiicduS Will
celebrate their victory by brilliant parade.
NOTES.
Messrs. Putnam and Plaisted must feel
gratifed at the result in Michigan; plu-
rality of $4,000.
A prominent Democrat said yesterday I:
Mr.. Cleveland was above his party and was
defeated. Mr.. Hill was a partisan, equal to
his party, and was elected.
Another prominent Democrat said he at
tributed Cleveland's defeat to civil service
reform. He didn't 60 into it enough to
please the Mugwumps, and he went far
enough to disgruntle his own party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
Women's Indian Association.

The meeting of the Women's Indian Asso-
citation at State street chapel yesterday after
noon was quite we'll attended. Mrs. Strout
read very interesting paper on the history
of the Indians of the Pacific coast Mrs.
Ogden gave many items of interest in regard
to the general missionary work OF the asso
citation, which is pioneer work and non-sec-
tartan. Rev. Mr.. Bayley addressed the
meeting. Greetings were despatched to the
national convention now in session at Phila-
delphia. The Maine branch is represented
by several delegates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

VIII The PERSON who was seen to
w pniS upa black leather purse near the
front of Owen & Moore's yesterday about 3 D. m
kindly leave il at the desk in the store and oblige
THE OWNER. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT.

November Civil Term


WEDNEsDAY-The November term for the trial
OF civil cases was opened this morning. A tray.
erse jury was empaneled as follows:
Joseph ;. Pickett, foreman, CAPE Elizabeth.
George Nj. Adams, Deering.
George K. BOwker, Brunswick.
Melvin Golf. Gray.
Henry X. Libby, Scarboro.
Lewis Libby, Gorham.
James q. Mead Brdeton.
Arthur b. Morrison. Portland.
Luclen Phinney, Weslbrook.
James ID. Rogers, Yarmouth.
Albert Russell, Portland.
FOresteriSanborn. Baldwin.
upernumerary-Sewall Whitney Cumberland.
Excused-lsAac III. Parsons Portland; Fred s.
Soule. Freeport; Charles f. Swasey, Standish
Mary A. Snow, complt We. Henry I. Wynan
ms Is Dastardy Case and the parties with their
witnesses were III at enhance ready for trial but
after an hour or two of negotiations the defend-
ant was ueiaulted, and the Judge heard the evil
deDce on the part OF the complainant as to the ex-
Penses incurred for the purpose of determining
how much the respondent shall pay. The COM
plalnant lives In Harpswell defendant in Bath.
Weston Thompson for comppt.
L. M Webb for deft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

WANTED-A man of good address to can
w vass the physicians of the city, leaving
samples. ETC. Address II. M, Box 1875, this
office, giving references where last employed etc..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

REFORM CIIIn CANCER.
Cumberland County Grange

The next meeting of Cumberland County
Grange will be with the Gorham Grange at
Gorham, Wednesday, Nov 14th, with the
following programme:
Business.
Report from Oranges.
Comforting 9th degree.
Sociable.
Dinner.
Womans hour.
ID scussion-"What special legislation, in
aiion and state do the farmers need,n TO be dis
cussed by Brothers Bell, Hammond, Hunnew ell,
SMeeisr, Adams Of Gray. Aver Of Windham,
Elder OF DeerIng. johnson of Gorham Deering of
Gorham and others at call of the Master
Good of he Order.
Closing.
The programme for woman's hour will be
music, essay, recitation, discussion, "Re-
solved that all avenues of employment open
to men should be open to women at same
pay for same work." essay, reading Grange
paDpr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
That Tickling

In your throat arises from catarrh, and catarrh
Is a constitutional disease the ordinary cough
medicines all fail to hit the spot. What you need
is constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparl l.
la, which, by building up the general health, and
expellng the scrofulous faint which is the cause
of catarrh and consumption. has restored to per-
feet health many persons on whom these diseases
seem to have firm hold. Many unsolicited testi-
monials prove beyond question that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do es positively cure catarrh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

no LIFETIME house, 81 North St.. all mod
Il ern conveniences. 10 rooms, an excellent
rent. II. H. SHAW. 16o Middle or 90 North st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
NE WOULD BE
Crippled for Life-saved by Drs. Smith
and McMullen.

Young James Butler living at 126 Washington
street In this city had fall about one year ago
which so injured his left hip as TO oblige him to
stop all kinds Of labor. He thought he was about
well from this trouble when sciatic rheumatism
in its worst form set in. From this he got no re-
lief He suffered intensely all the tire and worse
when he would lie down at night verything
that could be thought of was done for him vet he
grew worse until he could feel the leg gradually
drawing up and he had made up his mind he
would be crippled for life. Mr.. Butler was for
merly employed at Kelley's 4oundiy and any Of
the employees there can tell how he suffered be-
fore he was obliged to stop work for good.
friend had been reading of the wonderful cures
every day published by Drs Smith and Nc
Mullen, the magnetic physicians at the United.
ates hotel and urged him to at once to try them.
He did so and now after three weeks treatment
fluids himself cured of this dread disease To say
that Mr.. Butler is thankful man poorly ex.
presses 1t Drs. Smith and McMullen are now
permanently located at the United States hotel
They with their great magnetic gift of healing
successfully treat all forms of chronic diseases
Consultation free from a. IN. TO 5p M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
Mart, Plum Street.

These prices should attract purchasers at once
every carriage will be warranted and they belong
TO builders who object 10 having their work sold
at auction. Call at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
First Free Baptist Fair.

The ladies connected with the First Free
Baptist Church opened a sale of usuful and
fancy articles at the Young Mems Christian
Association hall yesterday and made a
handsome display. An excellent supper
was served and was well patronized last
evening and good sale of articles from the
goods tables resulted. Today fine dinner
will be served, and supper at night. This
evening the Japanese Wedding Festival
should draw an immense house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
PERSONAL.

Gov. Marble was in the city election night
and listened to the returns from the Repub-
lican headquarters.
Mr.. w. E. Gilmour, of Brookville, n S.,
is in the city. He has discovered bitumin-
GUS coal mine at his place. one mile from the
Bay of Fundy in Cumberland county, N. S.,
and is seeking purchasers for one-quarter of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
Y. M. C, A. Notes.

The young mems meeting will be held in
the reception room of the association this
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. Subject
Courage of Faith" All young men are
cordially invited to attend.
The Bible trainers class will be conducted
by General Secretary Belts from S.45 to 9.45
p. M, at the close of the young mems meet
isao
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
RRIACES.

In this city, Nov. z. at Saint Lukes Cathedral
byskev. Bishop Medley. George f. Pitt, formery
OF Montreal) to Isabel L., daughter of Thomas
Seaton, Bathurst. N. b.
:. In this city, Nov. z, by Rev. j. b. Carruthers, Of
North Yarmouth, Lewis A. Ellison of Auburn and
Miss Daisy Bracket Of Portland.
E. Stone. both of Paris
In Waldoboro, Oct. 81, Seth r. Robinson OF Bos.
tor and Miss Mary q. Reed of Waldoboro.
Mrs. Phebe M. Winslow of Westport.
In B0Othbay Oct. "a Allen Cove of westnort
and Miss Lizzie M Greenleaf of Boothbay
4. Cargill, both of Rockland.
In Jefferson. Oct. 81, Avery A. Bond and Miss
Emma b. Moody.
In Greene. Oct. 81. Charles Foss and Mrs len.
nie A. Briggs.
In Greene, Oct. 27, II. Aston Stevens and Miss
nj. May Parker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

In our Black Goods Department we
have many choice new styles at prices
that will stand the test OF comparison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
Fell From the Roof.

Frank Berry the painter, At work for
Holmes d Norton, fell thirty feet from the
roof of a house on High street, yesterday af-
ternoon and was quite badly injured. He
fell head first from high window. struck,
the hood over the door which turned him
around so that he struck the earth feet first.
Mr.. Berry is the man who fell from the roof
at the recent zenas Thompson fire and was
considerably bruised
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
Attempted Horse steaI,ne.

A daring attempt at horse stealing was
made Tuesday night at the West End at the
residence of Mr.. Arthur Norton. Mrs. Nor
ton heard commotion in the barn, and
thinking something wrong she called two
men who were passing by and when they got
to the barn they found it had been entered
by thieves, who attempted to steal horse
and carriage. The thieves made their es-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08
what's to Hinder.

Such will be the subject of Col. L. f.
Copeland's lecture which will be delivered in
City Hall tomorrow night, in the Young
Mems Christian Association course Col.
Copeland's merits as lecturer are highly
spoken OF, and tickets should be at once Sc
cured at Stockbridge's,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-08

SPE(IAL sALE-Now Is the time to buy
y your $500 kid boots headquarters Tor ladies'
$500 Kid boot Sign gold boot. BROWN. 81