davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

lOl Iulldto JoD lo
When Freeman Lane
was twelve years old
his parents moved to
a new town, and he
had to begin the term
at a new school. The
principal took him
into his office and en-
deavered to instillinto
his young mind that
the school was a law
and order club from
way back, and that
the boy who in any
way interfered with
the workings of Prov
idence or of the JAM
tor would be I'M
happy. Freeman was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

abled him to pinch a boy in the geog
raphy class while the teacher was look
ing for Cape Matapan on the map with
out detection.
A meek and lowly expression in
childhood characterized Winn Bracket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

VIM BRACKETT. teacher, and can
show what an un-
fortunate Job he made of 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
READ.

When seeking what you want or needS
The Globe lists scan with care,
You cannot fail to find, indeed,
Among the WANT ads. there,
The very thing that you desire
To meet just what your needs requlre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

school in England. where
hocky and cricket are the
barbarous substitutes for
\ Skinny and base ball on
B which our young Caesars
. feed on this side of the
Atlantic. As a lad he was
logical in mind. imperious
III temper and it is likely
that if he had met Mr..
, Bradish at the age when
! the portrait above was
"a taken they would have
had trouble. The hand on
L. II
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Hackmen's Way Made Plain
Before Them

1t is learned from reliable authority that
the difficulty with the hackmen has been
settled, in way entirely satisfactory to the
Union Station people and to the city author
tiles as well. All the suits against hackmen
which have been tried In the municipal
court and appealed to the superior court, will
be dropped, as there is no doubts about the
law on either side. That the Union Station au-
thoritles have right to make rules for the
government of the hackmen, is conceded.
A set of rules for the government of the
hackmen will be posted at the station and
they will be required to conform to them
strictly. The city policemen will see that
they do so. These rules will provide that
the hackmen shall stand outside the train
shed, in their accustomed place In fair
weather, but they will be allowed as before,
to come under the train shed in stormy
weather. No hackman will be allowed to
enter the station for any purpose whatever,
unless he removes his badge. No hackman
will be allowed to enter the baggage room.
He will stand at the door with his badge on,
and the baggage he wants will be delivered
to him there.
These RULES are the result of several con.
ferences between the city authorities and the
Union Station people. Each side made more
or less concession, but the rules do not differ
materially from those originally made by
which are substantially the same as those in
force in other cities
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

At4p m. today Arcana Lodge will elect
officers for the ensuing year.
Two more blocks for the soldiers monu-
ment have been placed in position.
twas bright sunshine all day yesterday,
but cold southeast wind prevailed.
Tomorrow is September Is. Attention,
white hats! To the rear, open order, march
The Superior Court adjourned over yester-
day to enable the jurors to attend the State
fair.
The yachts Magnolia, Hope, Leslie
and Clytie sailed yesterday morning for Bos-
ton.
The mizzen and mainmasts of the new
schooner Addie Charleson were stepped
yesterday
There will be a meeting of Damon AS
sembly, No. 1, Pythian Sistorhood, this eve
ming at o'clock
A pile'of slavings in Simonton's spar-yard
yesterday, afforded a field for some fine
amateur athletics.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg will preach at St
Lawrence street church Sunday morning
and evening. All are invited.
The State of Maine arrived from Boston
on time yesterday, and proceeded. The
John Brooks did not arrive until after
noon.
The course Of repairs on the First Nation.
al Bank building has now reached the tower.
Some dazzling strips of tin have been put on
the roof.
The schooner Ariadne, from Philadelphia
for Portland, has been out over week, but
Mr.. Fritz Jordan. managing ownor, is not
alarmed for her safety.
The regular shore dinner will be served at
the island club house of the Portland Club
today, at the usual time. Next Thursday a
clam-bake will be given.
A large lump of coal that was washed up
from the supposed coal beds off the mouth of
the Kennebec, was on exhibition at the Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday.
A coupe ran away on Pine street yesterday
but was stopped at the corner of Bracket,
street by Mr.. Charles Landers, who was
somewhat bruised in SO doing.
table has been placed in the reading.
room of the Public Library, to which the
catalogues are chained, as bibles were in
olden times. so that all crowding at the de-
livery desk is done away with.
The Deering Band held a rehearsal
Thursday night. At the business meeting
which followed Mr. Joseph Freeman, of
Stevens Plains, was engaged as leader and
instructor, and was also elected president of
the band.
Casco Division, No. 33, Sons of Temper
ance. will pay fraternal visit 10 Long ISL
and Division this evening. All members of
the order are invited to participate. Take
steamer Merryconeag at Custom House
wharf at IT'S p. m.
The three men arrested recently and be-
lieved to be confidence men, who gave the
name of Watson, Thomas and Lawless,
were before the court yesterday, and dis
charged for want of evidence. They were
sent to Boston last night.
A reward of $25 is offered by Rines Bros.
for the conviction of the persons who have
broken into SO many stores recently. We
nope the amount will fall to some deserving
person, and that Rines Bros's store will be
visited by crowds of customers in the day
time and none in the night.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
DEATHS.

Din this city, Sept 14th. Florence Marion
youngest child of Chas. II. and Florence g.
Wight, aged months, 10 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, Sept Is, Newell M. Kicker aged
A years 3 months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
from his late residence, No. Sc Hanover street.
In this city, Sept. ID, Margaret NJ. widow Of the
late Lewis o. johnson, aged So years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Brunswick, Sept. 8. L. ID. Wyatt aged 70 yrs,
In Brunswick, Sept. 10, Mrs. Lydia E. WEIGH,
aged 20 years.
In standsh, Sept. ~, Elizabeth Seaman. wife
of Charles TOmpson.
Funeral this Saturday morning at Standsh.
Burial at Acton Saturday evening" ;,
In Denmark. Sept. 9, Mrs. George Moulron,
In Naples. Sept. 8, Abigail, widow of Deacon
stephen Barker, aged ~ years g months
In Bddeford, Sept. IL. Martha M. Moore, aged
SO years.
In Porter. Sept. 5. William Day, aged 70 years.
In Kezar Falls, Sept z. Harrison French, aged
"a years,-son of Charles French of Porter
In Springvale, Sept. 8, Mrs. Israel F0gg.
In Belfast, Aug 20, Sarah b. E., wife OF Moses
w. Rich. aged 50 years months.
In Warren, Aug. Ia, Alex. Swan, aged 80 years.
In Rockport Sept. Calvin j. Andrews aged
65 years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
PERSONAL.

w. Ii. Vinton of Gray was at the United
States Hotel yesterday.
DIR. }. c. Tucker and Miss Tucker of New
York, were at the Falmouth yesterday.
Major Otto E. Michaelis, commandant of
the Kennebec Arsenal, was in the city yes.
terday.
j. Herbert Shedd CT Providence, engineer
of the Munjoy Hill reservoir, is at the Fall
mouth Hotel.
DIR. S. w. Jones of Leavenwortn, Kansas,
Bowdoin graduate in the class of 1853. is
visiting in Somerset county.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed is home again. He
did not receive notice of his appointment on
the committee to attend Mr.. Cox's funeral in
time to be present
Mr. Collins, late leader of Chandler'sband.
will play cornet in Edmand's orchestra of
Boston; Mr.. Smith will play second French
horn Ia the Germania orchestra; and Mr.
Brown will play trombone in the Grand Op-
era House orchestra.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Where Is the Alva.

A despatch was received from New York
from the Mail and Express of that city, to
say, asking If any news had been heard
mere oil the steam yacht Alva, Mr.. w. X
VanderblitS superb vessel, which 1t wal
feared had been lost. The Mail and Express
is edited by Col. Elliott f. Shepard. who
married one OF the Vanderbilt family. No
news OF the Alya has been heard here. She
Is the finest and largest steam yacht but one
in the country. She is a screw steamer
bark rugged, 1151.24 tons burden, 2s5 feet
long, 252 feet on the water line, 80 feet
broad, and IS feet deep. Her boilers were
built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com.
pany, and Mr. ST. Clair Byrne. of that com.
pany, designed her. She was built i'm 1886
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
DEVELOPING HOME LAND.
Organization of a Company to Help
Along PortIand's Prospects.

A corporation to be known as the Home
Land and Investment Company of Portland,
Me-, has been urganized in this city, with
the following original subscribers:
Payson Tucker, Fred N. Dow, Sydney w.
Thaxter ST., Prentiss Loring, Albion Little,
Henry B. Cleaves, Henry S. Osgood, George
C. Wing, Seth l.. Larrabee, Vespasian Darl-
ing, Charles j. Chapman, Lewis A. doudy,
Nathan Z. Redlon. Joseph ii. Manley,
Nathan Cleayes, Herbert G. Briggs, VIM. ii.
Scott and Henry T. Cox.
The purposes of the company are: To
| deal in real estate, in all its branches; to
purchase, erect, maintain, lease and sell,
dwelling houses, cottages, blocks and other
buildings to purchase, or erect opera houses.
conduct, lease and sell, hotels and places of
public resort and do all things appurtenant
thereto; to engage in the carriage OF passen.
gers and freight upon any waters whatsoever
where such corporation may legally navigate
to purchase, build, maintain, lease and sell
wharves and lands; to purchase, build
lease, deal in and operate steamboats, and
other craft to be used in the carriage of pas
sengers or freight or both, as aforesaid; to
carry on the business and to license other:
to carry on the business of general broker:
in stocks, securities. shares, bonds, mort
cages, and other chooses In action; to buy and
sell the same and effect bargains and con-
tracts therein for themselves and others; to
buy. sell, improve, lease and mortgage any
and all kinds of property, real, personal OF
mixed, and to issue bonds and debentures
on the same when necessary convenient n,
incidental to the conduct of the business Of
the corporation.
The officers of the company are:
| President Henry s. Osgood.
Treasurer-Prentiss Loring.
Clerk-Serh L. Larrabee.
Direetors-Payson Tucker. J. H. Marley, Al
| bion Little. Henry s. Osgood, Nathan Cleaves
| Henry p. Cox, Charles j. Chapman, Geo. c. Wihl
and Fred N. Dow.
| The capital is one million dollars, divided
| into shares of 500 each. None of the capital
ia vet maid in
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
a bandsome Shoe store

Mr.. Irving ]. Brown, whose reputation is
we'll established here as dealer in fine foot
wear, has just opened very handsome
branch store at 944 Congress street, in the
new Davis block, near the Union Station
The store itself is very prettily fitted up, and
is well applied with all the latest fashions in
boots and shoes. This will be capital
place for the West End citizens to secure
their footwear without long Journeys down
town, and it is especially handy for the rail
road men to whom time is always exceeding
ly valuable.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Portland Wheel Club,

w. Fl. Whitney, the shoe dealer, has given
pair of S. bicycle shoes, and Isaac c. Akin
son handsome easy chair as prizes in the
races at the Wheelmen's meet. The Preble
House has been selected as the league hotel
A gold medal will be first prize in the
championship race. and the LIST and I'd prizes
silver medals In the boys race. The Pope
Companv's prize cup is on exhibition at the
Wheel Club rooms. Entries will be 80 cents
for all races except the boys which will be
Breen's for the mems races, and five for the
boys
Mr.. E. B. Pillsbury of Boston, has sent The
Wheel Club a picture representing several
views Of the Massachusetts club house, hand
SOmely framed in oak.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Fell from a Staging.

Thursday morning Mr.. John Watson Of
Saccarappa, while working on one of Mr.
John Knights houses on the intervale fell
from the staging to the ground below. He was
picked up in very shaken condition and
taken to his home. DR.. Horr was sent for,
but on examination no bones were found to
be broken
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Probably Another BURGLARY.

Word was received at the police station
last night that Coolidge's pawn shop on
Fore street, bad been broken into. Exami-
nation nat,s proved this to be the case, but it
t SS%uau not De seen that anything had been
sne stock, aided by daylight, may reveal
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Range Shoot.

The Portland Light Infantry will hold a
shoot at the range at Fort Preble this after
noon at 2 p. m. 1t will be for prizes Of So
aud So, which are given by the State. Every
company throughout the State is expected to
have one shoot between the close CT the en-
campment and the end of the season for tar.
get practice. Each company is allowed to
set its own date, and all prizes are furnished
by the State,
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Big Winter overcoat Sale,

The Standard Clothing Companp probably
the largest and one of the most reliable Of
makers and dealers Of fine made up clothing
in America. begin Monday morning at I
O'Clock with a special sale of winter over.
coats carried from last season. Sizes for all
are represented from the smallest to the
larges. and the sale will probably be the
largest ever held in this CITY,
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Farmers Festival at sebago

There will be great farmers festival al
Lake Sebago on the Goth inst Arrange
ments have been made with the railroad fol
one fare. Col. Brigham, of the National
Grange, and Master ROBBIE, of the State
Grange. and other talent will speak. 1t will
be picnic affair, and the caterer at the lake
will provide whatever the picnicers have for.
gotten.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
The Pon1ernx casa

Cnief Justice Peters and Judge Libby
having finished taking testimony in the
fomeroy case, Yesterday noon left for their
Iespectve MONIES on the noon train, Their
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
MAR RACE s.
HUNT-BIGNEY.

DIR. Henry Hunt, Jr. and Miss Mabel s.
blgney OF dreenville, were united in mar.
rage Thursday morning, at Greenville.
They were the recipients of many very beau.
tiful presents. DIR. and Mrs Hunt passed
through the city Thursday. on their way to
Boston and New York.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

sight never before seen In Portland. A
sidewalk carpeted on corner Middle and
Pearl streets. See it and note prices for
great carpet sale on Monday, Sept. 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

In Fryeburg, Sept IL, by Rev. b. N, Stone. Jas.
Fryeburg.
=! In Topsnam Sept. 8, Fredk W. Atkinson and
Miss Maria II. Warren.
Iu Belfast, Sept. TO- Walter Il. Brier and Sadie
F. Sawyer.
In Searsport, Aug IL, Frank B. Jackson and
Evelyn q. Staples, both of Stockton.
In Brooks, Aug. IS, Walter A. Hall and Miss
Fannie M. Rowe.
In Appleton, Aug. IS, J. Esten Stuart and Maud
F. Perry.
In Rockland, Sept. A. Horace NJ Thorndike and
Ella X. kelleran, both of ThOmaston.
In Surry, Aug. 81, Alvara L. Carter OF Bluehill
and Lois E. Staples of Surry.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
For cushIne's Island.

AS some people have the impression that
there is no steamer running to Cushing's we
will say that the Greenwood will run there
as we'll as to Peaks until further notice. For
time table see advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.


Michael Casey, John M. Quirk and Henry r.
Grimes. Intoxication; each fined SO and costs.
John Z. Gillen. Common drunkard; 2 months
In county jail
John Mclaughlin. Search and seizure; fined
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to every
glass of impure water you drink. The genuine
only manufactured by DIR. Siegert & Sons. Ask
your druggist. septl4eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Try Merry's elegant Fitting Shirts.

A walk over the carpeted sidewalk will
convince you that retail prices are trampled
in the dust. Look at the patterns and see
the value for the price at corner Middle and
Pearl streets. @-
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
New FAN Neck Wear today al Merry,s.

The greatest carpet sale ever held in Port
land. commencing Monday, September 10th.
Wait for it See the patterns on the side
walk, walk over and examine them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.

A public walk carpeted. See corner MIDI
and Pearl streets
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

Important sale of horses, carriages, etc., this
morning, at Mart, Plum street. Some fine saddle
and driving horses. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
Excursions TO narne,.,a,,

If pleasant, the steamer Merryconeag will
make two excursions Sunday, Sept. 18th 70
Harpswell, touching at all landings. The
usual low tate of fare will prevail
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

The greatest carpet sale ever held in Portland,
commencing Monday. Sept. 16tb. Wait for it.
See the patterns on the sidewalk; walk over and
examine them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcoti stupefaction oct5d&wlv
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

For any case Of nervousness, sIeep-
essness. weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
rhe only nerve medicine for the price in market.
dw1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

See the carpeted sidewalk on Pearlistreet, cor
ner of Middle
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
LIVERY, BOARDING and SALE STABLE.

Ill former Stables, am ready at short notice
to furnish first class livery teams OF all sizes,
Coupes Hacks, &c., and we have special adyan-
inslght and ventilation. Cali and see us at
sROBINSON'S STABLES,
81 s. 80 Green St."
Telephone No. 427 b aug22d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

a public walk carpeted. See corner Mid
die and Pearl streets.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

Life Insurance fosters habits of fru.
gality and economy. The UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
issues varied kinds OF policies, one of
which will necessarily meet your re.
quirements.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

ma public walk carpetedl See corner Mid
die and Pearl streets.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

Our fall stock of import
ed Hosiery in the better
grades is ready now, and
the cheaper and medium
qualities are arriving every
day.
You know we do not go
in for the culch, the rub
Dish that the Hosiery mar
ket is flooded with; we
don't believe you want that
kind. All our foreign Hos
iery comes to us straight
from the makers, and in
such quantitis that we are
able to offer superior
values at the common ask
ing price of the worthless
stuff you see everywhere.
If you must economic
1t should be in something
other than Stockings. No
one article of dress is
worthier of a little extra
money outlay.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

The following, from gentleman connected with
the New Haven Evening Register and wei
known citizen:
certify that suffered with ingrowing nails on
both feet. They were so bad that they grew out
in large bunch and produced large swelling at
the side Of my toes. l suffered everything that
pain could produce. and tried. as thought, all
methods of treatment, but found nothing to cure
me until put my case In the hands Of DR.. WEIGH
who Effected the desired result eight or nine
years ago. since which time have had no trouble
r .es.e, go e's WALTER G. WELLS.
July 81, 1889. 10 Asylum street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14
MAR RAG ES.

Dunlap & Co., celebrate hats at Merry
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

Merry's New Flat and Roll Brim hats.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-14

From Mr.. C. F. Waite. ]

had q severe corn, which I have treated many
times in the ordinary way At least the old meth
cd did no good. and the corn became so painful
that could hardly walk. called on DR.. Welch
at City Hotel, who treated it, entirely free from
pain, and to my great surprise could walk at
once in peace and comfort / called on the doc
tor for the second application, by which the corn
was entirely removed and cured. There was no
soreness, no swelling or any accumulation left by
which another corn could grow.
EDWARD F. WAITE
II wimot street, Portland.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

offer these Dress Silks in Gros Grains, Satins. Surahs, Faille Franchise and Aida Cloths. in Blacks only.
 send Us 2c c.-stamp to pay postage and we will forward you samples Of all our styles free with prices, and you can sec for yourselves.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

NAgents making less than el0 daily AAD u write Mrs. H. F. Little, Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
Feminine Beauty Preserved.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
 Ladies of what your friends the French call "s certain age" will no doubt be glad to hear that at the "Dyn- amodermic Institute of Paris" the tell-tale wrinkles on their fair features can be removed by electricity. It was Ninon de L'Enclos who said, when ob- serving on herself the effects of advan- cing age, that had she been the creator of womankind she would have consoi- dated all the wrinkles on the heels of the fair sex and if the antique CO., quette were now alive she would posi- lively worship the sons of science who have discovered 6 means of utilizing "Electrolysis" for the perennial pre- servation of beauty. According to pr. Vernoy, who writes on the subject of the new way of becoming "beauti- ful forever" the method known as "Electrolysis" is brought to bear on the wrinkles wherever they appear on the face. The action of the electricity repairs 6 worn- out epidermis, nutrifies and revivi6es 1t until it rises up into its proper place and the whole surface of the skin becomes ss smooth as that of 6 young person full of bloom and beauty. The operation is disagreeable to the patient, but not painful, and its beneficial effects are warranted by competent medical authorities. In the meantime Sainte- Beuve's dictum that smiles produce wrinkles ought to be & caution to the fair, who should endea- vor fo on I4i vu fo inmnhilifv nf cann tenance as much as possible, so that they may not have to seek the aid of electricity to soon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

The only reliable vegetable substi- tute for calomel, which acts on the liver, blood, kidneys and stomach, and best anti bilious purgative is Maguire's Cundurango. Indorsed by Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia 1; Rev. McAnally, of St. Louis, and 8 host of prominent people.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cts. a bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
RESIGNATION.
BY EDITH N. NORRIS.

If our fond hopes, our plans and our ambition Were prospered at our wi If all our wishes had their full fruition, Would it be well or ill2 We dare not ask; we only wait His pleasure, Who doeth all things well; What He shall mete to each one as his measure Earth's knowledge doth not tell. We only pray. Great Father, in thy keeping Let us. Thy children, stay Lol after night of pain and dreAry weeping, Shall dawn eternal dayl
 -Boston Tran sc ipt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

Cantwaite-"Say, do you remember that five dollar bill loaned you?'
 Owen Long-"Remember it, sir. l never forget favor like that. You haven't got another one about you, have you7"-Ep0ch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

The destruction of the Temple of Heaven by fire at Pekin was an un- looked-for event. It was probably not insured, as fire in that direction is not dreaded.-NesO Orleans Pic0u7tne.