davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
FIRE ON CUMBERLAND STREE TT
The Old kimbalI Carriage Factory
Burned.

The alarm of fire from box No. about six
O'Clock, yesterday morning, was caused by a
fire breaking oft in the old Kimball car
riage factory located at the corner of Cum
berland and Preble streets. This was very
old and extensive wooden structure, two and
a halfstories high built by Charles P. Kim
ball in 1867. At the present time it was ac-
cupied by W. A. Briggs, livery stable: Elk
win Morrill,. horse shoeing shop; j. G. New
man, painter; Edwin S. Libby. livery stable;
William A. King, carriage trimmer, and J.
ID. Greenhalgh, woodworker.
1t is reported that the fire caught in w. A.
Kings carriage repairing shop, in the south
corner so that the wind caused it to run
rapidly through the old building. Mr.. King
had been repairing a hack and had kept
fire during the night to dry the fresh paint
which was put on the carriage Wednesday.
A young man named UIrick pulled in the
alarm and the department responded
promptly Owing to the location of the fire
10 neighborhood of wooden BUILDINGS, the
most decided action was necessary and a
second alarm was quickly pulled in.
In few moments the great structure was
a seething mass of flame, but ten streams Of
water were quickly at work on the building,
while tons of water were poured on the adj
joining buildings. So well was the fire
handled that not another building was
scorched and by $50 a. m. the "all out" bell
sounded.
The following were the losses: L. d. M.
Sweat owned the building valued at $1,000.
Insured fer $1,000 with Palmer & Ander-
sons, in the Connecticut.
w. A. Briggs's loss $1,000. Insured for
$4,000 with J. E. Dow, $1,000 in the Boat
mans and s., 900 in the Pacific.
500 with j. H. Coffin & Co., in the Home.
w. A. Kings loss 500: insured for $500
with William Alien, Jr., in the Fire In
surance Association.
&C. Newman's loss $500; no insurance;
and James Greenhalgh's loss $50 no in
Edwin Morrills loss is $i00 with Morse d
Pinkham in the Meriden.
1t will be seen that the loss was about ST.,
$50 and there was an insurance OF about ST.
loo.
Many individuals had eslcighs and car
riages stored in the building. ID. +. Me
Cam had there some coupe runners, be-
longing to Hon. w. w. Thomas, top sled
belonging at Fort Preble and top sleigh
and a set of sleds belonging to himself. DIR.
Way lost fine sleigh. Seth Sterling lost a
phaeton and set of hub runners. j. w.
Robinson lost several sleighs. Solomon
Matthias lost phaet0n and sleigh. y. Il.
Tibbetts & Co. lost furniture sled.
Mr.. Briggs had a coat and vest stolen that
was hanging in his room and in the coat
was gold watch, 500 in money aud bank
book.
As engine No. came down Congress
street it collided with hose wagon 8, near
the corner of Elm street. The pole of the
engine was broken and the shaft OF the hose
wagon and the horse thrown against the
telegraph pole.
A man drove down Preble street over the
hose and Capt Thurston ordered him back
He kept straight on. The police should
have arrested him.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery. lndiges tion is a foe to COED nature
The human digestive apparatus is ole of the
most complicated and wonderful things In ex.
istence. At is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cook
cry, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits,
and many other things which ought not TO DO
have made the American people nation of dys-
peptics.
But Greene's August Flower has done wonder
full work in reforming this sad business and maxi
ing the American people so healthy that they can
enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without health. But
Greene's August Flower brings health and happi-
ness to the dyspeplic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-hye cents.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
coRhAM CHANGERS.
Interesting Meetings Being He Id by
Wide Awake Farmers.

Gorham Grange had good time Wednes-
day night, the occasion being an apron sale
and supper. There was very large atten.
dance. all the things for sale were disposed
of and the supper and social hours fully
enjoyed. The next meeting will be held
tomorrow and very interesting reunion is
anticipated. There will be five minutes
papers read by individual members of the
Grange on such subjects as Rural Homes"
"Women at Home" Counting as fine Art, +"
Woman's Sphere" "Order in the House
hold" what farm crops pay BEST" and SO
forth. The Gorham Grange never postpones
regular meeting. 1t is noted for holding
its session, rain or shine.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 2lst. and each
alternate Wednesday thereafter, the Grange
will offer some public entertainments. 1t
will initiate and give degree work at only
one meeting month hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
Accidents,

Mr.. Charles G. Allen, of Allen & Co.,
ciothiers, was thrown from his carriage yes.
terday, the wheel of his carriage becoming
cramped, but he escaped with severe bruises
and was able to go out in the evening. al.
though at first it was feared he was sevsroly
injured.
Mr. George Robinson, freight brakeman
on the mountain division of the Maine Cen
trai, was descending from the top of car
near Lake Sebago yesterday, when the hand
iron on the top of the car gave way and Mr..
Robinson fell and one foot was badly hurt.
He came home on the passenger train at
Bpm.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
a Vote of Thanks.

We, the members of the Free church. wish
10 express our deepest gratitude to the many
friends who so kindly and generonsly con-
tributed to the entertainment of the visitors
at the county conference on Wednesday,
October 18th. The gifts were fully appre.
ciated by the guests as well as by the mem
for their willing help to the success Of the
conference.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
REFORM CLUB CONVENTION.
Closing Day of the Meeting at Sac
carappa.


The Reform Club convention held meet
inSs yesterday forenoon, afternoon and eve
ming, and addresses were made by large
number OF reform men from different parts
OF the county. The next convention will be
held in Portland the first Wednesday and
Thursday in February next. Arrangements
will be made at that time to reorganlze the
State convention.
AS a result of these meetings it is expected
the Reform Club Of Saccarappa will be re-
organized next Monday evening.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, This the 40th quarterly convention Of
Reform clubs for Cumberland county convened at
Saeearappa this the frstsday Of November, 1888,
resolve anew that VT strictly adhere 10 the
cardinal points of our faith: noil-sectarian nom
political, N. representing with charity for all ana
malice towards none and first Of all we would
lift our heads in humble alteration for the
innumerable blessings youchsafed unto us III me
past; therefore.
Resolved, That this glorious work shall ever
NJ our hands ana our hearts until the victory Is
triumphantly won.
sympathy 20 all organizations laborng iOr tne
salvation of the fallen the experiences Of the past
and the outlook for the future compels us TO pur-
sue ouf Work In our own distinctive way
ReSolUed, That the aid sympathy and encourage
ment received from ministers and church menu
eers while prosecuting our work has fallen upon
and increased cooperation.
Resolved, That the thanks of this convention
are due to the citizens of this village for the kind
reception and generous hospitality extended to
US during this series of meetings, to the choir who
nave added much OF interest TO the occasion, and
also to the officers who have conducted the
affairs OF the convention so well.
Whereas. Our heavenly Father having In His
allwlse providence seen fit to remove by death
Brother Albion Cobb Of Wells Mills and Brother
| Colby Shaw of North Windham always consistent
in this work, wise in council and ever ready to
extend TO the fallen the hand of sympathy and
worthy members of our organizations; therefore,
Resolved, That while we feel to mourn the loss
of the brothers from our society yet we tow in
humble submission to the will Of Him who doeth
all things for the best, and to those upon whom
this affction falls most heavily, and while we
tend our heartfelt sympathy In this their houI
OF affiiction and only commend them toHim whose
| chagt sements are meant In mercy.
Resolved, That we hereby tender our sincere
thanks to the pastor and members of the Congre.
gation3 church for their kindness towards us and
mere express the wish that the Giver's choicest
blessings may attend their labors.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
w EpDiNCs.
SCANLON-TENANT.

A very neat home wedding occurred at
the residence of the brides mother on Will
mot street, yesterday afternoon when Miss
Charlotte K. Tenant was married to Mr.
Geo. ii. Scanlon. of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. N. T. Whit
aker, ID. d., of Chestnut street church. The
bride was prettily dressed in pink. About
thirty-ive relatives and imme iiate friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlon were present. The
bridal gifts were many and beautiful Mr..
and Mrs. Scanlon left on short trip to
Boston on the evening train.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

The Aldermen will be in session at the
Aldermen's room today, Friday and Satur-
day of this week, and on Monday of next
week. from to IL o'clock in the. forenoon,
and from to 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to
receive evidence Of the qualifications Of
voters whose names have rot been entered
on the lists OF qualified voters in the several
wards, and to correct said lists. Let every
Republican see to it that his name is ON the
lists, and on correctly.
AT HEADQUARTERS.
At Republican Headquarters, 9S Exchange
street, can be found copy of the voting
lists for the November election. Every Re-
publican voter is earnestly solicited to call
at headquarters and make certain that his
name is correctly returned. The headquart.
ers will be open from a. m. to p. M. until
after election.
HERBERT G. BRIGGs,
Chairman Rep. City Com.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
DEATHS.

In Deerng, Nov. 1. suddenly Geo. II. Knight,
aged 43 years.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at bis
late residence Bradley's Corner.
At WoOdfords, Oct. 81, Jessie Hill, daughter of
Fred A. and Jennie M. Pollard, aged years
months.
Iu Cape Elizabeth. Nov. /, Charles Robinson,
aged 10 years months.
In Boothbay, Oct 10, Sophia Sherman, aged ~
years.
In Boothbay, Oct. 10, Mrs. Joshua Sherman.
In Biddeford. Oct 81, John Tanning.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

The County Commissioners are extending
the size Of the Jail coal shed SO as to make
room for years supply. The extension
will be 3Ox20 feet in size. The wall now ex-
listing between the work shops will be taken
down, so that only the columns will remain
between the two rooms, making practically
one room, and enabling the shops to be man
aged by one overseer.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
ATTENTION HARRISON ARTILLERY.

All late members are requested to meet at head
quarters, Myrtle street, at O'Clock, THIS EVEN
ING.
Per order ]. H. B. MORRILL,, Captain
w. A. MoxcEY. Clerk. .-t
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

The new salt trust in England has put up
pure common salt from 60 cents TO 1928 per
ton and jumps export salt from$2.oo to 1878
There is n great cutlery in the press over
what is termed this introduction of Ameri-
can methods of monopoly, and it is certain
there will be fierce demands for legislative
remedy when Parliament meets.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Bertha R. Lothrop to D. E. McCann
81 &C.
westbrook-w. w. Lunt to H. woodside. 81
&c.
Pownal-R, futile to Elizabeth Lancaster. 81
sc. -
Brdgton-J. Webb to E. Potter. s1 sc.
Harrison-L. Edison to Portland Star Match Co.
81 &c
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

In order 10 avoid all danger Of running your
health by drinking impure water, add 10 to 20
drops Of Angsstura Biisers to every glass of
water you drink. octSeod&w
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

Advice 10 Mothers. MRS. WINSLOW,S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub, awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums alays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
lanl0 FMAWNu1v
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

In Deerng. Oct. 80. by Rev. Roscoe Sanderson.
Geo. II. Blanchard and Miss Lillian b. Ramsdell
both of Deering.
In Deering. Oct 81 by Rev. Roscoe Sanderson,
George N. Milne and Miss Lizzie Densmore, both
of Deerpg.
In Falmouth, Oct. 81. by Rev. VIM H. Haskell.
Milton B. Field and Lizzie M. Morgan, both OF
Falmouth
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
ors. Smith and McMulien, the Mag
netic Physicians, at the United
States Hotel.

These now well known and celebrated healers
have been located in the city of Portland ut
thu ee months, yet their names are known in every
household In this State. Nearly every day we are
called upon to chronicle some new and wonderful
cure, wrought as If by magic We do not pretend
to understand how it is these gifted physicians
succeed in curing such difficult cases as are
brought before them. Stil It is a truth that many
cases long ago given up as ineurabe, are cured n
very short space Of tlme and that In most cases
without drop of any kind of medicine. Drs.
Smith and McMulen are skillful physicians and
surgeons. They treat successfully every form of
chronic disease, and their great gift of healing by
the laying on of hands, combined with their rare
medical knowledge, enables them to cure disease
when every other known method has failed. Do
not think because you have taken gallons of med
icine and gottn no relieI that you are incurable
1t is such cases we desire to treat Drs. Smith
and McMullen are now permanently located at
the United States Hotel, and those who are suffer-
ing IRON no matter what disease, will do well to
call upon them. Consultation free, from a. M
to p. m. - ..e ..-..
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
Plush GARMENTS I!

We selling Plush Jackets, Satin Lined, for
$3.50, $500 and $I7.OO.
In Plush Sacks we are prepared to give our
customers and friends extra value for garments
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
tlon. Genuine; Cutler, Bros s. Co., Boston.
oct24 eod&w6mos
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
FM&w&w1y

Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: have used every remedy for sick head
ache could hear of for the past fifteen years,
but Carter's Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest. oct30d&w1w.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
Experience

Teaches that certain vegetables exert in digestion
a powerful influence on the blood; deficient nutri-
ton is stimulated, the burdened current is I'M
a;oh ,h anu po,sonS Meu from Ine parts
ural action, purifying the blood, is promptly ac-
c0mplished by Hoods Sarsaparilla, a skilful com
binatiOn of such vegetable extracts, whose active
qualities and native exeellences are cOncentra-
ted by process peculiar to ITSELF and found III no
ofhnr ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
w. L. Wilson & CO.

Ice Cream served free today and tomorrow
favored with Foss's Pure Flavors. The
receipts for making the cream and Sherbet
may be obtained at our counter.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour stomach, DiarTh9a, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcotic stupefaction. oct5d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
WANTED-An experienced girl TO do gener
w al hCusework, 635 CONGRESS ST. 2-1

ITO LET-A billiard hall also a few more de-
Il sirable rooms. furnished or unfinished
Parties In want for the winter would do well to
call az the ST. JULIAN HOTEL. 81
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

In Plush Mojeska we are selling grade at
$500; worth $1,000; has Seal fur trimmings and
ornaments.
Visit our Cloak Department IL you wish for bar
gans. Any style of garment made to measure. All
Garments and Ladies' Dire. sses cut by a Tailor.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
PRICES OF ALL WOOL DRESS PATTERNS

yards Double Width All Wool Tricot for $3.50
yards Double Width All Wool Tricot for 3. IL
These are in twenty different coors and are the best
3S inch goods in the market.
yards 75c widest width Dress FIanneIs for $3.85
yards Double Width BroadcIoth, regular 75c
quality, for 400
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

WANTED Horses to board for the winter;
w warm barn; good hay and grain; terms
reasonable; horses taken from the city and re-
turned without charge. For further particulars
enquire Of ALBERT HAMBLEN, South Windham
or JOHN II. CARD, $50 Middle street, Portland.
81
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pure India Rubber-wyer Greene & Co.
Portland steam packet company.
Citizens mutual relief society.
just received-Beef scraps.
Dissolution Of partnership.
Ira f. Clark-The clothier
Wanted-Horses to board.
Notice is hereby given.
Manted-C. w. York.
To let-Billlard hall.
Rines Brothers.
Rooms to let.
tiirl wanted
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

yards &c Imperial Serge 46 inches wide for 273
yaros 59c All wool Slack Cashmere for $50
yards 75c Black SebastopoI for Az
yards SIOO Black French Bord Dress Goods 5.36
Previ ous to this there has never been time
when lady could buy whole Dress Pattern az
low as quoted above.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
MAR RAG ES.

Pears is the purest and best Soap ever
made
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
so Cents Per Yard.

Purchasers Ofthese goods should 70.
member these goods are "a inches wide,
all wool, and cannot be duplicated this
season.
LOT 3 consists OF 25 pieces OF SO inch
all wool TricOts, have been re.
tailed by us all this season for rs cents.
Price Wednesday mOrRing,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81. six for So Prepared only
by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02

POLICIES Protected by the Pop.
ular Maine Non-Forfeiture Law
issued only by the OLD UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
Is the Best Medicine

81 use Hoods Sarsaparilla In my family and find
1t the best medicine we can buy for our use. NV
trouble is canker in stomach. 1t helps me more
than all the medicine | ever took. / can't speak
too highly of Hoods Sarsaparilla." E. NJ. HAY
DEN, Goodale's Corner, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
SO Cents Per Yard.

LOT q Is 35 pieces OF 40 inch, all
wool, fine L0usti0ns Henrietta
Cloth, In an elegant line OF Fall shades.
Our regular SO 1-2 cent quality, which
Will be sold on Monday at
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-02
so Cents Per Yard.
so Cents TO Sl.5O Per Yard.

A full line OF Trimmings In Bead Pas
sementeries, Ornaments and Panels.
Braid Trimmings In all the new designs
and combination cOl0rs, Gimps In all
widths, Braid and Bead Sets, &C., at
our popular low prices.
Remember we are the Manufacturers'
Agents for the original all Wool 36 inch
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
7says azd their Shot Gums.

EDITOR .;PPEAL Some davs ago
when the APrEAL published an arti-
Gle on boys shooting valuable horses
and cows, it omitted to say that
boys often shoot each other. /
know of cases where boys have shot
each other, this and last season,
but Mr.. Boy is to cunning to say
anything to his parents about it for
fear of not being allowed to go
shooting any more. He will go in
and bear the pain to have some
friend pick out the shot with a big
jack knife and the parents know
nothing about it and think their
son is very careful. This business
of parents allowing their boys to
have shot guns will probably not be
stopped until two or three have
been killed.
HUNTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
She was Surprised.

Husband (reading): "Here is a
very interesting article from Japan
On the Mikado."
Wife: dear me! has the Mi
kado craze really penetrated to
Japan? 1t is quite astonishing"
Sine was more surprised when she
heard that Olcoyich Bros. are selling
12lbs. granulated sugar for 81 90.
In Lace flouncings, laces, parasols
and ladies wear of every description
0icovici Bros. take the lead. Gro
series, shoes and Furnishing goods
are also always kept in stock at
Olcovich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Especial to the Appeal

AIS Prolonged cheering led BY
Iowa and joined by Maryland and
t! Territories.
4:22 Roll call proceeding Michi-
gan reached, cheering, Fraser, Of
Mich, takes the platform to nom
mate Alger.
4::30 Prolonged and renewed
cheering at mention OF Alger and
cries OF "He's all right.
4:33 Fraser's speech greeted
with great enthusiasm on floor and
in galleries.
4:40 Fras a. speech greeted
with great chi husiasm on floor and
in galleries.
AS Mention. OF Logan's name
created great applause.
4:50 Fraser quoted Mrs. Logan
in conclusion, great and continued
applause.
4:55 Noises all over the hail
absolutely deafening.
5: Eagan of Neb., takes plat
form and seconds Algers.
sos Estees OF N. c., seconds
Ayers nomination.
$40 Crowd at intervals takes
up cry of "He's all right" Great
laughter and confusion. Ayers
name causes the greatest demon
stration in all quarters.
SILL Eggers, of Arizona seconds
Ayers nomination. Eggers says
he desires to say only word. great
and continued applause.
Sis Roll call proceeds, New
York reached, great applause.
Sis Hiscock takes platform,
nominates Depew.
Nom. Depew received with APP
clause from all parts OF the hall.
New York delegation standing and
5:24 Hartley of Mimi, seconds
Depew.
5:37 Cheers continued, thisdele-
cation making great demonstration.
5 :3S Cheering continues.
$3.50 Havlngs OF Penn. takes
platform to nominate Sherman.
Mention of Blaine greeted again
With wild enthusiasm delegates on
loot cheering.
Cheering for Blaine continued
rom all delegations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
IN MOTION
THE sYaiI!lG "A ,Bl.li4 Es
Plig.D Ii l;sHlAiTlt'l.
SCEaEn .s.E E:&CfTE1kENT
AsD ENTHUSIASM.
Adjourned Until II this Moruin$.
From yesterday's Tribmne.l

4 sstt- as A-AsS " W. = = -
from yesterdays Tribnne.J
CHICAGO. Jane 20 Midnight:
The convention. after a foar-ho'ir
session by a vote Of 800 to 800, adj
United IA Wise delegates from Nir-
gina and s Malone delegates. Ma
hone is for Sherman and WISE for
Blaine. L. is nov claimed that the
nomination. lies b tween Blaine and
Sherman. but there are many VINO
think Allison will get it.
CHICAGO. June 2Ist. Convention
called ia order at S:3i A. NJ
Mckinley, of Ohio, takes platform
and reads report OF Committee on
Resolutions. Platform sends resolu
tion to Brazil on emancipation of
slaves and Home Rule party of Ire
land. Each sentimentapplauded.
Platform demands reduction of
letter postage to one cent, condemns
Administration for attempt to de-
mouetiZe silver, for surrender of
fishing privileges and for spirit hos
tile to pension legislation.
Ga motion platform adopted by
rising vote.
Roll being called for nominations,
of California, takes plat
form and says California asked to be |
passed. Applause. /!
Warner, of Connecticut, presented |
Hawley's name without speech.
Leonard SWEET, of Illinois. places
Gresham in nomination. Seconded
BY Davis, of Minnesota; Lynch, of
Mississippi; Mccall, of Massachu-
ictts and Recter, Of Texas.
Elk Governor Porter takes plat
orm and dominates Harrison.
Mention of Harrison's name
,reeted with prolonged cheering by
indiana men.