davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-13
ChinDeWa Fails.

Mr.. and Mrs X. T. Stafford. who have
been spending the winter in California,
returned home the first of the week :.
Chicago. f. M. Clough and daughter
have gone to Mineral Point Miss
Fannie Shields has returned from OSh-
kosh.. Mrs. W. L. Aver and daughter,
of Chicago. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robson. Miss Minnie
Smith, of Bloomer, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. c. ShultZ the first part
OF the week Miss May Young and
Miss Inga BayStadt, who have been the
guests of Miss AIllie Vincent
for the past week, have returned
TO their home in Menomonee. :.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Louise Smith
and Miss Fanny Ginty spent a portion of
last week at Eau Claire, the guests of
Miss LaviIa Bartlett =. Mrs. W. E.
Tallmadge entertained "Wednesday
evening. Miss lone Morse has re-
tnrned from Eau Claire. :. Miss Laura
Wilson gave progressive sinch party
Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. Nj. Miles
entertained Saturday evening. :. Miss
Amanda EYerS. of Madison, and Miss
Bertha Wiske, of Eau Claire, are visit
ing friends in the city. Tie marriage
of Miss Annette Stiles to II. Jay Put
nam, of Minneapolis, took place at the
residence of the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs. Amos Stiles, Thursday even
ing. After the ceremony the young
couple received the congratulations of
their friends, and took their departure
for Washington, ID. {. Among those
from abroad who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hartly, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Merriman, E. z. Put
man, Il. A. Rose and f. W. and G. ii.
kittridge, all from Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-13
Rochester.

Mrs. d. II. Blakely. of Chicago. is the
guest of her son, A. w. Blakely Miss
Laura Leet returned to this city yester-
day Miss Annie Cross has returned
from Evanston, lii. Mrs. W. Fl.
Knapp is visiting with her sister in
Austin. Miss Luce returned from
Cleveland, o., Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. n. Brown returned
from the East to-day. Miss
Levans returned from a weeks
vacation at Albert Lea Saturday. -.
Mrs. Z. +. Judd and children return
from Brooklyn, n. Y, tomorrow =.
The Misses kiehl started for Huron.
OAK, Monday to make that place their
future home. Mrs. Brown. nee Miss
Butterworth, was in the city the first of
the week :. Miss Carrie A. Cove, of
Toledo, o., has been in the city this
week. Miss Jeanette Cole was given
a small party Wednesday afternoon. :.
Mrs. K. Milo Jacks and Horace Brown
won the head prizes of the progressive
euchre parties held this winter, set of
silver knives and q bread and milk set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-13

/ f1NELiEST, Whitest. Clearest skin and
AUsL Softest Hands produced by CUTIcuEA
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
LABOR DAY.
The Organized Laborers Of the City
Planning to make 1t a Success,

Cigar Makers Union, No. 40, of this city,
at its regular monthly meeting last evening
voted to take part in the Labor Day parade,
and also to participate in the festivities
at Sebago Lake. They also appropriated
S25 to display the art of cigar making in a
handsomely decorated jgger in the parade.
and will give to the public true copy Of the
blue label of the Cigar Makers Information
al Union. The cigars made will be thrown
to those fortunate enough to place their
hands upon them first.
The Central Labor Union, as committee
of the whole. will hold their next meeting at
Labor Union Hall, 176s Middle street. on
Monday evening, Aug. 18th, at 1880, when
full programme will be reported and Mar
shall of the day will be selected.
Mr.. Henry Abrahams, president of the
Massachusetts Branch of the American Fed
Grafton will, in connection with others, al
ready reported, deliver an address upon la.
Dor matters.
w. j. Healey, chairman of the committee
having in charge the games of the day, has
received the following entries for the junior
scull race, open to junior scullers of this
o1o'o why r. " oloWhAiss Dhi6o podl
club; T. Mccarthy, James E. Morgan, P.
McDermott and W. Merrill, of the Cumber-
land boat club. Both clubs are of this city.
All entries must be sent in on or before Sat
urday, Aug. 31st. to W. j. Healey, Durant
House. Portland. Me.
The organized workingmen of this city are
making active arrangements to show an in
dustrial parade and days outing under
taken by workingmen.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
grief JoTTINcs.

The drinking fountain in Longfellov
Square has been put in order for the season
A new oak and cherry floor has been laiC
for the operators desk at the police station
The next band concert in the series will b,
given. il pleasant this afternoon in Deer
Ing's Oaks, by Chambers Band.
r. III. Whites yacht. the Viking. came into
the harbor Thursday night, and sailed yes.
terday morning. 4al44 .p
The telegraph Office of the Commercial
street station has been moved to the room
occupied by the ticket agent.
There are on exhibition in III. A. Wood
wards window on Congress street some novel
specimens of violins, including triangular
instrument
Will persons having flowers to spare fol
the Floral Mission" kindly leave them al
the w. G. T. U. headquarters, 5lA Exchange
street, before two o'clock this afternoons
Thursday, as. Frank s. Stabbut, who i:
employed by Plummer Bros, was at work on
building on Commercial street, he fell a
distance of Is feet, striking on his side. He
escaped without serious injury.
The wooden buildings on the corner OF
Park and Commercial streets. formerly occu.
pied by Deguio's boat shop and Hiram
Pierce's hay store, are in process of demoli.
ton. They will be replaced by new and I'M
proved buildings.
Two handsome hose reels for the National
Soldiers Home, Togus, attracted much at
tention as they passed along Commercial
street yesterday afternoon from the New
IN Mafn
built by Rumssy & Co. of Seneca Falls, N.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
POLICE NEWS.
A Stolen Team Recovered and the
Thief Arrested.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon
1t was reported to the police that Randall
Johnson's stable on Commercial street had
been broken open and horse and team stol-
en-. The officers were at once notified, and a
search was promptly begun. Just before
word came to the station that the outfit had
been captured on the Hill. with the thief and
a companion. Thomas Melody was the man
who stole the team. He invited "a friend to
go to ride with him, presumably in order
that portion of the blame might be shifted
when capture came. They started out
bravely, and all went well until the summit
of the hill was reached, when a wheel came
off. While the pair were contriving ways
and means to resume their journey, the off,
GERS put in an appearance and cut the trip
short. Melody will be brought before the
court this morning
Officer Webster is having great luck fish,
ing for white perch at Scarboro.
Officer Newcomb went to Scarboro fishing
yesterday, and caught dozen good fish.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
PERSONAL.

w. II. Looney. ESQ., is visiting friends in
Van Buren,.
Senator VIM. p. Frye and family are at
Squirrel Island.
Col. and Miss Bracket left on the after.
noon train for Augusta.
Mr.. w. o. Fuller, Jr., and wife of La
Cygne, Kansas, are at Rockland.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, a former pastor, will
preach at Williston church tomorrow
A. A. Pomroy, captain Of the Crosby
Guards of Hamden, has resigned his posi-
tion. .rr
Hon. John Bailey Of Washington, and his
daughter, Mrs. Ex-Goy. Conner, are guests
at The Bluffs, Mt. Desert Ferry.
Dr.Stockbridge, former pastor, will preach
In the Free street Baptist church In the
morning and evening of tomorrow.
conductor Stowell Of the Grand Trunk Is
absent on his annual vacation. His train is
run by MIR. seed" Morse of Island Pond.
Col. Fred Bracket of Minnesota. chief clerk
Of the Treasury Department was in the CITY
yesterday. the guest of his old army comrade.
J. M. Peck.
Rev. M. Crosley of Springfield, Mass. is
spending the month Of August in Franklin
county. Tomorrow he will hold a grove
meeting on the shore of Wilton Lake in
Wilton.
Ex-President Pepper, of Colby, is at pres
emit at Christmas Cove. He will return N
Waterville ON the 18th for few DAYS and
will start on his trip to Scotland the first
part of September.
Among those who shook hands with De-
den Harrison in Augusta, was Hon. Enoch
w. Woodbury. of Bethel. Mr. Woodbury.
threw his first vote for President Harrison's
grandfather in 1910, and his last for the
grandson in 1888.
DR.. r. w. Carter, the surgeon of the
Washington fire department is spending a
portion of his vacation in the city. He has
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
IL HIs,uwn Coat Lining,

Yesterday young Frenchman named Al
bert Goodbeaut, came down from Lewiston.
made some purchases at a gentleman's fur
nishing store and went to barber shop to be
shaved. Here he found that he had no
money. The barber thought it was the old
game, and the customer with the excitability
characteristic of his race, accused the barber
of stealing his money. Quite little row
ensued. and the excited Frenchman hied
himself to the city marshal and told his
story. He insisted that he had been robbed
to look the matter up, and found the pocket
and money intact, in the lining Of the
Frenchman's coat.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
WILL TAKE CHARGE AGAIN.
Mr.. D. n. Chandler VIII Once More
Lead the Ola Band.

For many years Chambers Band was
in the State. Some time ago, Mr.. Chandler,
the veteran leader, resigned, and the band
became known as the First Regiment Band,
f. L. Collins leader. Mr.. Collins resigned.
and for several months the band has been
without all established leader. The loss of
Mr.. Chandler as leader was very much felt,
and the band did not maintain the high posi-
tion to which he had raised it. Admirers of
the old band will be glad to learn that ar
rangements have been completed this week
whereby Mr.. Chandler is to again take
charge of the old band. This is to say that
it will be brought back to its former position
among the musical organizations of New
England
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
The round trip fare from other stations
along the line is as follows:

The fare from Auburn and Lewiston is the
same as from Portland. Corresponding low
rates are offered from all stations on the line
Of the Maine Central.
Next Wednesday will be a grand ex-
cursion day over the Maine Central railroad
for all people between Portland and Bruins
wick. On that day everybody can visit
Boothbay and the islands of that famous
harbor for a very low fare The excur sion
train will leave Portland at $50 a. M. and
returning will leave Bath at $40 p. m. The
train will proceed to Bath, from thence the
passengers will be transported by the East
ern Steamboat Company. On the sail from
Bath the excursionists will enjoy continual
will find the sail most beautiful one. This
will be one of the most delightful outings af-
forded the public this season.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
A LARGE SUMMER TRAVEL.
The Maine Central Railroad EnIoyIng
Rushing Business.
Low Rates to Veterans via the White
Mountains to milwaukee.
A orand Excursion to Boothbay Next
Wednesday.

The Maine Central railroad is booming
things for Maine. There is an immense sum-
mer travel over this road at present. The
White Mountain Division is far more popu-
lar than ever, and the business done on this
branch is increasing every day. This road
has issued three new descriptive folders.
One contains a splendid map of the entire
Maine Central system of railroads, and re-
fers especially to the branch through the
White Mountains. Hence it is known as the
White Mountain folder. On the outside of
this folder is a scene among the White
Mountains, showing train in the dim dis
lance proceeding downward over the noun
tain side. The map on the inside is the best
and plainest guide TO all points reached by
the Maine Central railroad that we have yet
seen. Another is known as the mount De-
sert Folder" 1t contains fine map of the
island Of Mount Desert, showing all the
lakes. mountains and driveways on the
island. 1t also contains a picture of Bar
Harbor and description of it, together
with railroad map and time table, and the
best way to reach Mount Desert The fol-
der is known as the Niagara Falls, White
Mountains, Portland and Bar Harbor Line
Folder" On the inside of this folder Is a
railroad map showing all the principal sta
tions along the line between st. John, N. b.
and Chicago. This line is proving to be a
great favorite with tourists, and the better it
is known the more popular it will be. This
folder contains fine pictures of Bar Harbor,
tho Crawford House, N. H., and vicinity;
the Fabyan House in the White Mountain
region; the Mount Washington Railway the
"Flume" near the Profile House; the rail-
road as it enters the mountain region
Through the Notch" A plainly arran ged
time schedule occupies large space in the
folder.
Many veterans Of the Maine department Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, who are
contemplating visit to the National G. A.
R. Encampment which begins August 9th
at Milwaukee, will be glad to learn that
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Booth
by of the Maine Central, has arranged a
splendid trip for their benefit via the White
Mountains to Milwaukee, and has placed the
fare so low for the round trip every veteran
can well afford to go over this picturesque
route. This route from Portland is through
the White Mountains, and over the Niagara
Falls line, via Montreal and the Canadian
Pacific. The fare from Portland to Mlwau-
kee and return via this route has been
placed at the low figure OF $2355. The tick
cts will be sold from August IS to %, and are
good to return until September s. Then in
addition to this there are certain conditions
that must be complied with at the encamp-
ment, whereby the time the tickets will hold
good may be extended to the very last day
of September.
The round trip fare from other stations
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
The Island Steamboats,.

The Casco Bay Steamboat Company and
the Harpswell Steamboat Company will
chargetwenty- cents single ticket to Long
Island for today only an account of the boat
race.
Manager Cooling has ordered the steamers
Of the Casco Bay Line to go near the Saida,
the Austrian man-of-war, for the benefit of
their patrons.
The steamer G. p. Shaw, of the Green
wood Garden line, went on moonlight sail
last NIGHT
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
Excursions,

The A. o. II. will have their field day at
Long Island next Tuesday.
The employees of the Westbrook Manufac-
toring Company will 60 to Cushing & Mitch
ellis today.
The Lewiston and Auburn shoemakers
come to this city today. They will have a
shore dinner at Ponce's.
The Wicket Associates will give moon
light sail and dance Monday evening, using
the Casco Bay Steamboat Company's steam
ers and the Forest City Rink at Peaks
Island.
The lumber dealers will 90 to Long Island
today, leaving the city at 9 a. m. on the
steamer Merryconeag. They will take din
ner at the Granite Spring Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

letters from several gentlemen, accepting
membership, and gifts from Chas. L. Libby
ESQ. of the geneology of the Jones family,
and from Mr.. O. P. Lyons of the Centennial
History of Vinal Haven Mr.. Geo. u Bur
CESS, from the committee, presented an oplt-
uaof the late Mr. Thomas fash.
Messrs. William Fl. Witherlee OF Castlne.
Franklin M. Lawrence, James A. Spaulding'
M. d., and Albro E. Chase of Portland were
elected active members.
Mr. Quincy L. Reed of South weymouth
Mass, was elected corresponding member
and Mr.. John J Land, president of the Wey-
mouth Historical Society," was elected an
honorary member.
The next meeting will be held on the second
Wednesday in October.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
The ChImney Fell.

The foundation of the chimney in the
house No. 55 Fore street, gave way yesterday
morning, and the chimney fell into the eel
lar. The house is occupied by Patrick Fo-
ley and Mrs. Hodgkins, and owned by John
B. Curtis. Mrs. Hodgkins was building a
fire in her cook stove, when she felt it be-
ginning to settle. She caught hold of it. but
it kept on sinking, and in another moment II
had fallen part Hway into the cellar. taking
the old lady with it. The hearth on which
the stove stood had gone down too. Mrs.
Hodkins was taken ont unconscious, but she
was not hurt in the least, and was about her
her work all right in short time.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

N. o. Goulding, formerly OF this city. has
resigned his position as superintendent Of
the Eastport Gas Light Company, and taken
the agency for the Climax Oil Burner. by
the use of which kerosene oil is successfully
used in the place of coal or wood, in a man.
ner that is simple, absolutely practical, and
perfectly safe; producing clear, steady and
permanent fire, entirely free from smoke
odor, dust, dirt or ashes. Can be seen in OPP
Grafton at 2S7 Middle street, over Merry,
the halter.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

entertained the firemen at the Central Sta
tion for the past two nights with music and
anecdotes from his rich fund.
Mr. VIM. Tibbetts of the Portland hard
ware firm, Smith, Tibbetts & Co., registered
at the Rockomeka House, Livermore Falls,
yesterday. Mr.. Tibbetts is taking trip
through the country. He has visited Poland
and went to Pennington yesterday after
noon.
Judge Haskell and Edward Woodman,
ESQ.,, are enjoying a somewhat unique vaca-
ton. They are travelling with Judge Has
kelrs span through Andover, Bethel, Dix
field Notch and to Brunswick Springs. From
there they strike across to Lancaster and re-
turn by way Of the Pemigewasset valley and
York county.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
A Elmo Ball Ground.

Mr.. Ponce, the proprietor of the Granite
Spring Hotel, Long Island, has just complet-
ed fine ball ground. 1t has been laid out
in first class manner, foul boards put up
and all things done to make 1t a good place
to play ball. The lumber dealers will use il
today for the first time. This makes three
ball grounds controlled by Mr.. Ponce.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
A. o. n. Field Day.

The Second Division, A. 0. H., will 60 on
their annual field day Tuesday, August 13
Messrs. Mitchell & Cushing will serve the
dinner and have kindly consented to change
the date of the dance they usually have on
Wednesday evening to Tuesday for the ben
eft of the members and their ladies who
wish to stay on the island for the evening
The last boat leaves the island Immediately
after the dance.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
A FIshermen,s Boat Race,

Next Saturday, August 18th, there will be
grand fishermen's race, open for all fishing
boats, on the Little Chebeague Island course.
Three cash prizes are to be given by the
managers of the Waldo House. This race
promises to be an interesting one,
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
MARE IACES.

In SacO, Aug. g. Fred Andrews of Biddeford and
Alberta Nickerson of Saco.
In Pennington Falls. Aug. 3, Fred E. Butter
field and Miss Ida M. Adams.
In Temple, Aug. A. Charles Fl. Smith of Wilton
and Miss Helen NJ. Sampson Of Temple.
In Amherst, July 81, Edward j. Richardson OF
Aurora and Miss Nettie M. Sumner Of Amherst.
In Waterville, Aug. 1, Charles Carter and Miss
Jennie Cyr.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
Meeting Of the Citizens Relief

The excursion committee made partial
report at the meeting of the Citizens Relief
last evening and some informal discussion
took place. Owing, however, to the small
attendance the meeting was adjourned until
next Friday, August 16. when large atten-
dance is especially requested, as it is highly
desirable that the report of the committee
may be received and acted on.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers leaning the city during the
summer months can haze their PRESS
mailed to them regularly By learing their ad-
dress at this office. AL papers are sent by
Me first trains and boats, and subscribers at
The islands and along the Cape shore oiu re-
ceice their copies nearly as edrly as If al
their city homes.
The PRESS ,ciu be mailed TO any address
for 80 cents month Nth pririlege of chang
an0 address as often as desired.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
Collision on Congress Street.

Yesterday afternoon an express wagon
collided with carriage directly In front of
the Machigonne engine house. The occu-
pant of the carriage, lady, was thrown out
and considerably bruised. The carriage was
wrecked. The accident was probably due to
the crowded .condition of the street at that
mint
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
A New Album.

The Atkinson House Furnishing Company
have just had published splendid album
containing IS views of their many stores in
Maine. The views are the same as those
seen in album illustrations of the larger
cities of the country. and is a very neat little
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
Sail to 3 ath.

The price of the sail to Bath tomorrow by
the steamer Forest Queen is 80 cents, not 26
cents as was published in the advertisement.
The steamer will leave the Casco Bay land
ing If pleasant.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
MaIne cenealoeical society

There was meeting of the Maine Geneo-
logical Society in the library of the Maine His
torical Society to-day, the president, M. F.
King, in the chair. The secretary reported
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
Moonlight Sail.

Inc Camp Dartmouth boys, Great Dia-
mona, chartered the Isis for moonlight sail
down the bay last night. They had a very
pleasant time.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
Real Esrare Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Hannah X. Leyigne to Ellen l.. ferris.
INSTRUMENTATION Manchester to Abel Black.
So
Naples-James F. Hill to Frank Z. Harmon.
2Rn0-
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
VIEW ADvERTssRmENTs TO-DAY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

All lovers of the delicaces OF the table use
Angostura Bitters to secure good digestion, but
the genuine only, manufactured by DIR. J. G. b.
Siegert & Sons. AT all druggists.
aug10, eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
DEATHS.

In Oxford. Aug. 2. BERTHE. son Of Albert and
Alice Churchill, aged years.
In Hollis, Aug. 8, George johnson, aged 80
years months.
In Dayton, Aug. z, Edgecomb Hill, aged rs
years 10 months.
In West Buxton, July 81, Horatio Bryant. aged
S20years.
In South Gouldsboro, July IT. William Bunker,
aged 70 years.
AT Jay Bridge, July ls, Joshua X. Dyer, aged
63 years.
In Rockville, Aug. 6, Mrs. Julia M. Clement,
aged 20 years.
In Warren, Aug Q. James r. Wiley, aged SO
years.
In Read1ed, Aug. 3. Mrs. Nancy Brainard,
widow Of the late Asabel Brainard, aged IS years
In Waterville, Aug. 9, Gorham Preble.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GoULI

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
FRIDAK-Stephen Delaney and Edward Tier
ney. Assault; 80 days in county Jail. Appealed.
Zach orderep to recognize in $500 till September,
and $500 to keep the peace. y ,,
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

sho1cery.
PORTLAND, AUG. 10, 1889.
THOR $I.22 we sell a
l. 26 inch Rain Um-
brella, with a gold
top handle, paragon frame,
and covered with a fine
quality Of Gloria cloth.
1t is a lille the best of
anything IN the Umbrella
line aOe haze ever offered.
"Lladnek" Table Covers
are the latest in the Drap-
cries dept. Five delicate
colorings, a dainty printed
design of a contrasting
shade for a border. More
than a yard square, they
are pretty enough for any
room in the house; soc.
Don't forget about the Goo
remnants of Florentine
Silks. They are the regular
dollar quality, you know,
and some of our choicest
patterns are in the lot. The
lengths are long enough for
almost all the purposes for
which these Silks are used.
There will be no more af-
ter this lot is sold.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
THE FISH ARRIVALS.
Schooner Cora e. Smith Meets with
Good Luck.

The Cora E. Smith was out only week on
her trip, and her catch will net each member
of the crew some $50 or $50 for their work.
The schooner is commanded by Captain
Frank Mcintyre of Harpswell, and carries
crew Of about seven men. In the last three
weeks she has made three fishing trips and
has stocked $l,4OO. She is the high liner of
the Portland fleet.