davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05
THAT CORNER STORE.

If, like old Mother Hubbard,
You've been to the cupboard,
And found that its shelves and its drawers were
all bare
OF sheets for your bed, and of clothes for your
And IT, with this new demand, you are not able
To pay immense prices to make good your store
just leave the big block with its cash boys or
basket,
And come with me- where? well, you have but to
III show you place where a small sum in cash
VIII purchase fine linen, or sheeting, or crash,
Or tray cloths, or napkins, or towels, In fine
Anything you may need In the housekeeping line
II like Flora McFlimsey in direst despair,
Because you're convinced that you've nothing to
III show you the place, they have wooden and silk
The cream OF all fabrics and not the skim milk (;
They've print, and they've glngham, gay colored
The best and the cheapest, and all grades be
They've pant cloths, and clOakings, and If a new
You're in need Of just come, they can satisfy ALL
And handkerchiefs too, they've not kept them
of clean, fresh supply, you are perfectly sure,
There are lots of plain white ones and gay Dor
ders too,
Stripes, dots, and all patterns, red, yellow and
Jus go in and try them
You'll certainly buy them,
They're cheap and they're pretty,
I'll leave It TO you.
If in search Of place where you're sure of square
No cheating. nor shoddy, nor big-proft-stealing.
Where on every ones word you can safely depend
And each can be sure, whether stranger or friend,
OF the best that this country's markets afford
And many designs manufactured abroad,
Where goods are delivered in all parts Of town,
And ladies Of Deering no longer are known
BY the armful of bundles, for even out there
The goods are delivered without cost or care;
just come, and I'll show you the place that each
wants,
And you tell your sisters and cousins and aunts;
Its the small corner store just go down Congress
street
Till you come to the place where with Elm 1t will
meet,
Homsted is the name, and Of this am sure,
That If you once try him. you'll never go by him
But always will trade at that small corner store.
mar29 eodn
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05

In Gardiner, March 20, John w. Weston of Port
land and Miss Abby f. Partridge OF Gardiner.
In Rumford. March H. A. ID. Pitman OF Rum
ford and Amy Reed of Byron.
In Readhefd, April l, Chas. S. Brown and Miss
Nellie j. Norton.
In Augusta, March %, Charles IL. Campbell and
Miss Mary L. Wardwell.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05
d&w1w

F. o. Bailey s. Co. will sell at room 10 Exchange
street, at 10 O'Clock this morning lot of house
hold furniture and carpets, among which are
handsome easy chairs and rockers, divans, tables,
sidebords, pictures secondhand pianos, etc, etc
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05
.,ss.vuaNTa 'TA-D a =

Tire we'll known Strengthening prop
critics II IRON. combined with other tonics and a
most perfect nervine, are found 10 Carriers Iron
Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and
improve the blood and complexion.
aprS d&w1W
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05
MARRIAGES..

CP Whatsdoes it mean? Index Soap,
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05

1dNlnS Once Dtcu inuuctu 10 Duy hUinttnluB ciop
when he called for Hoods Sarsaparilla, he ex
amines his new purchase critically and being
convinced that he as just what he wanted, his
happiness is complete
Spring Medicine
Is needed by nearly everybody to expel the
impurities which have accumulated in the blood
during the winter, to keep up strength as the
warm weather comes on create an appetite and
promote healthy digestion. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the most popular and successful spring medi
cine. Try it.
PORTLAND, ME.
"w value Hoods Sarsaparilla very highly in
our faulty, My white has been q severe sufferer
from dyspepsia, and has found great relief by
taking this excellent medicine" A. NELSON, 50
Walnut Street, Portland, Me.
sACCARAPPA, NE.
"For two years was troubled greatly with salt
rheum on my hands. They itched intensely, were
very sore, and would crack open and bleed very
often. / commenced using Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Hoods Olive Ointment, and am happy to
say that am completely cured.n MISS LIZZIE
s. TRoTT, Saecarappa, Me,
BRIDGTON. ME.
II had salt rheum humor in my right foot for IL
or 15 years. 1t discharged and frequently satur
ated my stocking and shoe. 1 was unable to
walk any distance, and suffered intensely.
heard of Hoods Sarsaparllla and tried bottle.
Found it was doing me good, and in short time
the humor entirely disappeared and can walk
as well any one advise all afflicted with salt
rheum or any humor to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.'
MARY A. JOHNSON, South Bridgton, Me.
Mrs. c. W. Marriott Lowell, Mass, was com
pletely cured of sick headache, which she had
had 16 years. by Hoods Sarsaparia.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05

and we hope yOuwilI tnke advan-
tagc OF these prices mt once and
not come i'm thrse or four days af-
ter and feel offended III what we
now offer is all gone and You
must pay regular prices.
NOTE PRICES.
Ranges, SIS, SIS, S22.5O, $25 and up
Parler Suits, S31, Ss5, $40, S43 $45
Chamber Sets, s14, $40, SIS, ssl, $s5
and up.
Carpets, All Wool. 4O.45, so. go, 20 cts.
and up.
Carpets, Tapestry, 40, As, so 1.s,75,s5
cts. and up.
Crrpets, Body Brussels, rs, IS cts. 81,
$1.25 and up.
Carpets. Velvet, So, 95 cts, 81 10,
1926 and up.
Carpets, Administer, s1.25,S1.5O, s1.75,
Carpets, Wilton, si.s5, s1.75, $500.
1926.
Straw Mating, for everybody, 12 1-2
is, is, rs, cents.
Window Shades and Drapery Shades,
25, 35, 40, so and up.
Lace Curtains per pair, go, 75, 80 cents,
SI.25, 1916 and up.
Rattan and Reed Chairs, Basket Chairs,
Silver Ware.
Ice Chests and Refrige ratOrs.
The justly celebrared
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05

WANTED-By a young man Just arrived
w from Switzerland a chance TO work on a
farm or any Kind OF outdoor work. Address or
apply at Il. RiCHNER, 500 Congress ST., Port
land, Me, oil
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05
Notice of Dissolution Of Partnership.

tNARM FOR sALE-75 acres, annual hay
IL crop 90 tons. 800 fruit trees in bearing, pleI-
ty OF wood, new story house and L. good
barns, pleasant location, miles out, "a mile from
summer resorts at seashore, will bear inyestiga-
tion, price $4,000, will exchange for city proper
": w. II. WALDR0N, Real Estate Agent, $50
Middle st. ri
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-05

ShTUATION WANTED-By friend of
- many persons who find themselves troubled
with sudden colds with soreness and lameness in
the muscles OF the body, to relieve the aches and
pains that follow IN snch cases. Call for Newell's
Mixture at q. WAY & cos. 81
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02
L
ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY
BEAUTIFUL SEVEN. suoT REVOLVER
FoR sl.ao
A HANDSOME WEAPON. AND ACCURATE


80
Dont lot this opportunity. Which WIN be
for a short time, ~ by without procuring one
81 these eiegant reYulvurs.
Everybody shouid own a good revolver.
aud this Il q chance tina occurs once ia a life
un.. 4 bctter revolver cannot be purchas'
ell elsewhere Tor s4ho. We are now for a
.Luiscd .iuae. prepared 10 furnish our rLAN
1T HENOLAEk n, which We recommend ns tle
best yer offered TO the American public,
combining ~ 10 does all the desirable fna.
tmas kEVwn la modern pistol making. This
hus uik ef e. really q most elegant affair. per.
feet in workmanship and finish, aud has
benn sDla out 0f Out reRula stock at $500
Our reason Tor selling them Mt the very low
price OF 81 ". Il that ws are auing out uf the
business, and do not wish 20 carry ANY stock
over. luu had better order eariy, before
they ate all ut-pused of. We nave Il very
large Htot X. but know thet we shall dispose
OF thum Ia six months. Ihr Planet iseNul.
vef L "a 5.shut. y euiihfe pistol, Just tile right
site ftr tue packet, aud shoots easily anu
&C urHteiy. When laid nNhy or effled inthe
pocket, you MAJ Ice confident TINT no pre-
mature q al taiuu many occur This Revolt
ynr IL Gpld aud SILVER piated. with IN ele.
giant ituscw OOd stock, aud is really more
handsome tnan any revolver Ia the market
that sells to- f4.f times the money. Any
make cartridges can tee used with IL. he
oAus. the price " inv, doift suppose that
this Revolver 81 CHuaply made IL ~ not
There IL not a -fro ger, better made kevol.
vei sold Every revolver Is warranted. aud
u you are not perfectly satisfied with It's ap.
peAran ee and shooting qualities we VIII re-
fun yunr money IL IL Just tn weapon fur
every use "A revolver can be put To. We VIII
send one Planet Revolver, by mat, In u hand.
some case for 81 % OF stx for 500. Get five
of your friends to send, and ven will yours
for nothing. Send mone4 by registered let
ter or postal note. Remember we TAR. sell
ing son IA 81 o. Revolver for Slt0.
PLANET FIREARMS 20, Arlington. Pa
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-03-02

Black Range Cattle Co.

Range. west
side of the
Black Range.
Horse brRnd,
leftside.
other Gov
brands. OiO,
On either or
both sides.
". fates,
president L
VI AfoMahan
sec'y. j. n
Petrie, Gen
Man. Post
Nnn Mnrlnn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

The superintendent of city missions, the
Rev. w. D. Mossman, desires to acknowledge
the helpful service of the students of the
academical department. of the university dur
ing the year now closing. Between thirty
and forty members of the college classes have
assisted in various ways, including the con-
Quoting of meetings, addresses at meetings,
the holding of inquiry meetings, etc. The
invitation committee on the streets and the
members of the Glee club by their singing
have also rendered invaluable aid.
The good results secured In this way dur
ing the past winter at the Meadow street
mission rooms resulted in the establishment
of an additional mission station in the spring
at Washington market hall on Grand avenue,
where the meetings have not only been en-
tirely in charge of students of this depart
ment, but also maintained at their own ex-
pense. The committee in charge of that sta
ton have been Messrs. Thatcher 80, Stimson
'SS, Stokes 80, Parsons go and Colgate 81,
and a very general desire has been expressed
by residents of the vicinity to have these
Sunday evening meetings continued with the
beginning of another college year.
Special acknowledgment is also made to
Mr.. w. L. Phelps, secretary of the college Y.
II. G. A., for his earnest endeavors to wisely
direct the efforts of these volunteer workers
as well as to enlarge their numbers. Also to
Messrs. Fisher and Pinchot c89) for their pre-
sentation at public meetings in the churches
of the subject of city missions and the future
possibilities of students work as connected
with it
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlsf Mention.


Fancy ink wells at Dorman's.
The library committee held its regulSr
monthly meeting in the Mayors of6ss last
night.
Mr.. o. E. Phelps of the New/Tork Times
was here at the reunion of jhfs class of 's5
yesterday.
The Ladies' BENEVOLENT society of Calvary
Baptist church g1Te an ice cream festival to-
night with pa interesting musical entertain
ment.
Nailon's Hyperion Opera House band
<9eayes Sunday night for the Thousand ISL
ands, Alexandria Bay, to play for the sum-
ner season.
A very pleasant and enjoyable musical and
literary entertainment was given last even
ing at the Third NJ. E. church by the Y. P.
sc. E. society.
The funeral services over the remains of
Matte E. Hall will take place this afternoon
at O'Clock from the residence of Frederick
Pierpont on Center street OIL the East side.
At the German Baptist church yesterday
afternoon an ecclesiastical council was held.
Frederick W. @. Meyer, recently called to
the pastorate, was satisfactorily examined.
Carl A. Daniel, German missionary of the
Waterbury Baptist church, was also exam
ined. Ordination services were held in the
evening
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
sLOCum WINS.

He Takes she championship of New
England again by Defeating Mac
Mullen.
81. w. Slocum is again the champion ten
mis- play or of New England, defeating E. P.
MacMullen of New York at the Whitney ave-
nue. tennis ground yesterday. The two met
Gliding set was won yesterday by Slocum.
He thus again established his claim to the
handsome cup valued at $175, which he has
won twice. This cup has to be won three
times to become tho exclusive property of a
player.
Slocum says that he does rot intend to
play tennis any more. He intends to relin-
quish all claim to the cup and let other as
pirants for tennis fame contest for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
THE DERHY RACES


Delayed by the storm Bus Punished AZ
Dusk-RelIe of Paris Wins In the
Three Minute Glass ana Wesfchester
Girl I'm she 2s2S Glass.
BIRMINGHAM, June 26.-The first races OF
the Derby Driving association occurred late
this afternoon, having been delayed owing to
the thunder storm. They were finished at
dusk The track being heavy fast time was
not made. Five started in the three minute
class, purse $3.50, Lady D. winning first heat
in 2:3915, Iodine second heat in 2:3613, and
Belle of Paris winning third, fourth and fifth
heats in 2:s1k, 2:S4 and 2:331z. Belle of
Paris was entered by John Robertson of
Paterson, N. j., Lady D. by ]. T. Donovan
of Bridgeport and Iodine by w. IL. Saun-
ders of South Norwalk In the 2:2S class,
purse $500, W@tchester Girl took first,
fourth and fifth heats in 1854, 2:321I and
1904. Echo took second money, winning
in $50 and 1904 the second and third
heats. There were six starters in this class.
Westehester Girl was entered by e. +. Bass
of Springfield, Mass, and Echo by ]. q.
Goldsmith of Waahingtonville, n. Y. To-
morrow "wednesday there win be trotting
in the 2:40 class, fourteen entries, purse
$3.50, and in the 1888 class, sixteen entries,
purse $250
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

The selectmen will hold a public meeting
ON Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
JUNCTION of Grand avenue, Church and Gin.
ton streets. Annex, to hear the opinion OF
the citizens in regard to the proposed grade
crossings as defined by the map drawn by
the engineer of the Consolidated railroad
company. The selectmen have caused poles
to be erected and by means of cords running
to the different poles showing the proposed
grade and the amount of damages that will
result if the layout is ordered by the rail-
road commissioners
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
PEReONAL JOTTTNGs
About New Haven People and 0the
PeOpIe.

About New Haven People and other
People.
Conductor Royce of the West Haven road
and wife have gone to the Cstskills for 9
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. NJ. Loomis are stopping al
the Hotel Ulster at Pine Hill, New York, on
the line of the Ulster and Delaware railroad.
Mrs. @. B. Demarest of New York, former
ly of this city, is in town and sails with New
York party of friends for Europe early in
July.
Mr.. Frank Osborn, the tenor, sang at the
Center church last Sunday and will sing again
next Sunday, taking the place of Mr.. Brown,
who has sailed for Europe on a pleasure trip.
Prot. A. M Loomis leaves to-day in response
to a telegram to take charge of the fes-
tivities at Cape May for the season, the open
ing event being grand ball Saturday night
by Baltimore regiment. Fichtl's band, of
BunneIrs Grand Opera House, leaves Friday
night to play at the same house.
Col. Uriah e. Allen died at the ScoviH
House in Waterbury suddenly at o'clock
Sunday afternoon just after eating hearty
dinner. He was one of the 4Sers geing to
California via Cape Horn. he spent thirty
years in that State and Nevada and served
Nevada as q member of the legislature and as
speaker of the House. He had resided In
Waterbury for the last nine years at the Sco.
vile House.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
A LADS Rad FAN.

A young son of Mr.. Negbaur, the Chapel
streettailor, was badly injured on Monday
evening by fall from the partly finished walls
of the building which is being erected for
Hurlburt Brothers, on Chapel street near
High street. The lad fell about twenty feet
into the cellar. The builders have been an
noyed by boys who have been in the habit
of climbing onto the walls after the workmen
have left the premises at the close of their
DAVIS work
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
sub.DivfdIng the words.

The joint committee of the common coun.
oil on the matter of sub-dividing the wards
decided last evening to recommend to The
common council that committee consisting
OF the mayor, four aldermen and six council
men be appointed to have public hearings
on the question. Not more than one-hali
of the committee shall report to the common
council not later than October, and Council
man Flelschnsr's resolution to be basis on
which notifications shall be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Odd yellow Elections.

Quinnipiac lodge, I.O.o.F.-Noble grand,
N. c. Ferguson; vice grand, D. g. Car
michael; recording secretary, P. B. Beebe;
permanent secretary, j. L. Hungerford;
treasurer, 81. e. Goodwin; joint standing
committee, Robert Sizer.
Relief lodge No. SO, I. o. o. FIN. g.,
Joseph G. Reynolds; v. g., Alonzo A. Town
send; secretary, Robert ]. Bunce; treasurer,
James w. Tabb; permanent secretary,
James E., Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Washington Council, 0. u. A. VI.
Benefits Voted.


At the regular meeting of Washington
council No. z, o. U. A. M, held Monday
evening the following were elected to fill the
several offices:
Counsellor, G. F. Robinson; v. c., 81. w.
Morton; R. secretary, Thomss g. Hastings;
F. secretary, o. F. Jewell; treasurer, Frank
Brown; inductor, Lewis w. Barnes; exam
liner, Ernest F. Hill; I. protector, B. L.
Stevens; o. protector, J. E. Parmelee; trus
tee, W. w. Ramsdell; representatives to
State council, Frank Brown, J. d. Bradley,
G. II. johnson. J. E. Parmelee, A. D. Crane,
Frank Hutchings.
A delegation of this council attended the
funeral Of the late Josiah W. Cowles Tues
day afternoon. The council voted the regu-
lar benefit of 5000 at its session Tuesday
evening. The widow of Mr.. Cowles will
also receive 81 900 from the o. U. A. NJ.
Funeral Aid association of Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
REV. nR. sTR0NG.
First Pastor OF the College street Com
Rre1atiOnal Church.

First Pastor OF the College street Con.
greRatIOhal Church.
Rev. DR.. Strong is here attending the IF
tieth anniversary of his class Dr.. Strong
was frst pastor of the present College street
church and is we'll remembered by host of
our older residents. He was pastor OK that
church twenty years, leaving here twenty-six
years ago. His last settlement was in Bos-
ton. He has lately returned from Europe
and is spending the summer in Pitts6eld
where he was a pastor before going to Boston.
His son comes soon to Yale TO enter upon his
duties as professor of German. Dr.. Strong
is stopping with Mr.. Edward Bryan at No.
AS George street He is still quite active
and in excellent health
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27


DR.. Waldo P. Jewett and Miss Warren will
be united in marriage this evening at 0o'clock
at the Church of the Ascension.
Vincent g. Peck, Yale '84, was united yes
terday to Miss Estella Plumb, of Nichols, at
the II. E. church in that place. DR.. G. A.
Shelton, of Shelton, is uncle of the groom.
This morning at the Church of the AS,
sumption. Ansenia, James e. Kimbell, of
this city, will be united to Miss Anna Nc
Carthy, of Ansonia.
Rev. W. D. Mckinney of the Baptist
church, Ansonia, will be married to-day at
Port Jarvis, N Y, to Mrs. Mallory of Port
Jarvis. The happy pair viii leave for Eu-
rope.
Miss Mary Reilly, of this city, and P. j.
Sullivan of Newport, r. l., were married at
st. Johns church yesterday morning by the
Rev Father Bray. Many friends attended.
Maurice Reilly was best man and Miss Kitty
Sullivan bridesmaid. A wedding feast fol-
lowed at the brides residence on Davenport
avenue. The happy pair left for the White
Mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
The Big Auction To-Day In West
EHmvew.

This morning at 10 O'Clock, if pleasant
weather, the big auction sale of $50, 600 worth
of building lots in West Haven will begin on
the premises. The tract of thirty-fye build
ing lots is known as the Wilmot property
and is centrally located on Savin avenue and
Center street. Free round trip tickets will
be furnished for those who wish to go down
in the horse cars to attend the sale. Music
will be furnished by the Second regiment
band and free lunch will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
some FOOLISH peonIa

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach Of medicine. They often say, "Oh,
il will wear away" but In most cases il
wears them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose.
Prices 60c and 81. Trial size free. At all
druggists d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
HuAhoIdt Lodge.

Humboldt lodge No. 81, o. o. F., elected
officers last evening as follows: John Dam
Der, N. g.; NJ. Neiberger, v. g.; E. Bux-
baum, secretary; Il. CHASER, treasurer; E.
Klenke, L. Litterst. ]. Herman. truatee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Thrown Cut ora carriage.

Colonel w. 81. Morgans father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Morgan of Lebanon,
Ct, were thrown out of carriage the other
day in that place. They sustained severe
injuries. They are doing well now.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
r.. o. s. ofA.

at a regular meeting Of the W. G. No. 2,
OF the P. O. S. of A., held last evening the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President, L. F. Conger; vice presi-
dent, j. Lutz, jr.; M. of P. and c., Fl. II.
Hayden; conductor, F. R. Perry; o. g., O..
w. Reynolds; trustee, b. 81. Hayden.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Hxontewese Lodges New OMcers.

N. g., Alfred L. Marsh; v. g., Andrew
o. Chat6ele; recording secretary, Eugene R.
Hubbard; treasurer, John Brown; trustees,
R, A. Laidlaw, Edison L. Wright, John w.
Stevenson
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
sweeping she Markets Like an Az.
alanche.

The most remarkable thing in business
lines is the Moxie company in Lowell. It is
said the sales in little more than two years
are over 100000 bottles This liquid food
is remarkable, if we may believe what is said
of it. Lately the athletes, actors and actress
es and heavy business men have taken to it
like mad. Yesterday word came from NAL
den that it had raised an old case of helpless
paralysis and another in Lowell. If this is
80 Moxie is all right with but little adYertis-
ing. Lately the u. s. courts have cleared
out the counterfeitsrs and irnitators and peo-
pie are comparatively safe in .buyingit. Any
thing in the liquid food line that can take the
place or stimulants without harm as beve-
rage is particularly welcome. The company
made hit by putting it at q low price.
ie26 2taw&rw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

Earned runs, Yale 2. Two base hit, Knowlton
Three base hit. Hunt. Home run, McClintock. Base
on balls, Bates, Struck out, Bates, Campbell, Boy
den, Mcbride, McCnntock, Walker and Calhoun.
rors Yale 2. Harvard 4. Wild pitch, Bates 1. Sto-
len bases, Moves, McConkey, Mcbride, Walker
Time of game, two hours and thirty minutes. Um-
pire William Mclean.