davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

70 ltkelt to be
rainy. ,o.o
1\RANSFER your
attention for a mo-
ment to the Hand
kerchiefs.
Was there ever such a
show, and a Handkerchief
spectacle? Not in Port
land, we think. The big
ger cities beat us in guam
ftty, that is all. All the
styles are here, the variety
is as great, and the prices
as low. What matters it
whether we have a hun
bred or a thousand dozens
if you are satisfied? You
can't help being pleased
with our Handkerchief ex-
hibit; we think you will
be satisfied, too.
Every year this section
encroaches a little on the
neighboring departments;
every year sees more and
more space given up to
the keeping and the selling,
of Handkerchief. 1t is a
natural growth. There
are more kinds to examine,
a greater variety of each
kind, and a wider range to
choose from; that requires
more showing space.
Think of linen Handker- /.
chiefs from SC. to $I2.oo a
piece, with a price-station
atevery &c. between. You
expect to find the plain
hemmed and hemstitched
and initials here, those are
staples, and there is no
use saying anything about
them except that they're
growing better all the
time-a little more value
for the money; but the
fancys, the printed, and
embroidered, and fagot-
ted, and scalloped ones.
They are the stock-increas-
ers; to them is due the ne
cessity of more counter
room. They are coming
every day in a steady
stream; they are going out
in a steady stream, too,
that keeps them fresh and
makes the stock look new
every morning. Here is
a bait. No hook in it;
just a tempting morsel in
a bargain way that will
bring you to the Handker-
chief counter without a
struggle. Il fine hem
stitched, meeale-em6y0iaeved
Handkerchief full size and
perfect IN every svay, for
I3c. If we said three
times thirteen you would
buy them one at a time.
At this price they will go
in handsfull.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

Augustus Tate's barn and its contents, sit
uated In Scarboro, was burned to the ground
Sunday morning There was an insurance
of $500 with j. u. Dow, in the "Rnatmans },
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Sudden Death.

Spencer W. Matthews of Belfast, died OF
heart disease on the Maine Central train at
New Gloucester station at 11.40 yesterday.
His wife was travelling with him.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

Women'S Christian Temperanco
Union.
At the meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union these were the delegates
chosen to the convention to be held at Bar
Harbor October 9th, 10th and 18th: Mrs.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Stockwell.
Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Fernald, Miss Scales.
Mrs. French, Mrs. Johnston. Miss Cornelia
M. Dow.
The Y's did not hold their meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
Ghe only nerve medicine for the price in market
dWIw
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
.;our Stomach, DiarrhGa, Eructati0n;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcot stupefaction octkd&wlv
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

Add 20 drops Of Angostura Bitters to every
glass OF impure water you drink. The genuine
only manufactured by DR.. segert Sons. ASK
your druggist. septl4eodSwlW
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

Boston and Maine Change Of Time.
By reference to the railroad advertise
ments it will be seen that the Boston and
Maine autumn time table will go into effect
TODAY.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS.

Over 200 All Wool Suits for boys to IA
years Of age, at $500. $3.50 and $500.
Small lot of Ali Wool Combination Suits,
comprising Knee Pant Suit, extra Pants and
Hat to match, ONLY $500, worth $500.
500 pair of Boys Odd Knee Pants, in sizes
A to IA years, new patterns just made up. at
only 80 cents, 70 cents, and S1.0o per pair.
See our Boys fine Knee Pants at S1.5O,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
MEMS FINE SUITS.

Instead of profits, big loss. Gents Fine
Frock Suits. all wool, handsome dark colors,
$12 and SIS per suit; $50 quality.
Young Mems All Wool Suits, sizes SO to
sc, at this sale only IS; regular price $12.
Small lot Young Mems Fine. Custom
Made, Wide Vale Suits, the most elegant
and newest design of this season. offered at
$40 and S25 per suit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
HlN HS =
GREAT AUTUMN SALE.
Winter 0verC0atS, listers
---AND---
RE E1F E RS.
Carried from Last Season!
Over 1000 Garments i'm Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's sizes, to be disposed of this month at
SCOTS. ON The DOLLAR! SEPTEMBER AWAKENED!
Never has the Clothing trade been able to re-
cord such astounding values. We want the
people Of Portland and vicinity to know
what we are doing. We confidently assert
that never i'm the history Of our business has
such an opportunity come to them.
Words Are Useless Come and Judge for Yourself !

200 Boys Overcoats. ages to II years,
only s1.S5, $3.50, $500, $3.50. $500. $500 and
5000. The biggest bargains and best values
in Boys Overcoats ever offered in this State.
A dollar saved is dollar earned and now
is the time to save it.
All our best grades of Boys OVercoats in
sizes to 70 years. that sell regularly at
$1,000 aud $500, marked down to
Only $500.
Large Boys All Wool overcoats only
1915.
Large Boys Fine Overeoats at $1,000 and
$780, marked down from $3.50, $500,
$1,000 and 5000.
See the display of Overcoats in our large
show windows, and prices marked. No
house in New England can offer you any
such bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

Our entire new stock of Winter Over
coats now manufacturing will be put on
our counters Oct. 1st next. The thousand
or more we have on hand, carried from last
season, must be disposed Of before that
time. Everybody in this climate must be
interested in this sale.
Large lot of Mems Extra Quality Blue
Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats, so called big
bargains and cheap at $40; offered at this
sale at
Only $500 Each.
Sizes 33 to "A.
Large lot of Young Mems Handsome
Style Overcoats, $500 and $1,000 quality. at
Only $500.
Sizes SO to So.
At $40, $12 and So both gentlemen and
young men will find a remarkable variety
of Overcoats, Cape Overcoats and listers in
our best grades, the regular prices of which
are $1S, $40, $22 and $25.
Mems Heavy Refers at $3.50 and up
wards. $3.50, S., Sc and IS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
For any case Of nervousness, sleep.

F. o. Bailey & Co., Auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
KILRAIN AT WORK.
SulIiyan's Opponent in Training
at Druid Hill. Md.

WAsHINGTON, June 29.-Jake kKil-
rain is training at Druid Hill, near
Baltimore. Charley Mitchell says that
the place is not a bad one to train in,
but that it is a bit too near town.
Though Mitchell is not in training, he
takes almost as much exercise as Kill
rain does. This makes Kilrain go at his
work more cheerfully than he would if
he were alone. and there is a sort Of
friendly rivalry about it. kilrain boxes
but little. The only exercise that he
takes that would indicate that he is
going to fight is hitting the ball. This
he does in little building just back
of the hotel. 1t used to be barn, but
it has been unused for some time, and
the floor of hard packed dirt is smooth
and swept clean. The bag is tied by a
short rope to the rafters, about foot
and half above Kilrain's head, and a
cou ole of boards have been nailed across
the rafters for the ball to strike as it
flies I'D from contact with Kilrain'S fist.
The rope it hangs by is but about three
feet long, and this makes the ball fly
back and forth much faster when used
than a longer rope would. This makes
hitting the ball lively work. and neces--
states great quickness in hitting and
lodging. 1t is only once in two or three
DAYS. when he feels like it for amuse-
ment. that Kilr ain has a bout with the
gloves with Mitchell. Little attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
making draw with Mitchell in thirty

making draw with Mitchell in thirty
nine rounds, besides winning two finish
fights under Queensberry rules.
Kilrain could only make a draw
with Smith in LOG rounds, and Mitchell
wagered money he could whip Smith i'll
twelve three-minute rounds. Jake has
only won three glove fights over men at
all ll-known-namely: Joe Lannon,
George Godfrey (colored), and Frank
Herald. Therefore, with these differ
ences in the records and apparent rela-
tive abilities of the men, and with both
in possession of all necessary qualifica-
tons to do battle, Sullivan looks a
winner. But John L. will have no easy
victory. 1t will be a grand battle.
Sullivan and his party will leave
Rochester Tuesday morning at 4
o'clock, and will arrive in Cincinnati
at p. IN. the same day. They Will
leave Cincinnati for New Orleans at z
o'clock Wednesday morning: | will be
one of the party to go with the big
fellow" and should anything occur to
cause change in my opinion [ will
state it fearlessly. Sully is an erratic
individual, and, like yellow fever, is
liable to break out at the most unex-
pected time aud place. kilrain may be
depended on to keep straight from now
until after the fight, when, win or lose,
| suppose he will have jamboree.
Now that the ring site has been Sc
lected and all arrangements for the
battle completed, it behOoves the back
ers of the men to come together and
agree on
A REFEREE.
This. of course, will needs be done at
the ringside in any case, but much good
would be accomplished if they met and
tacitly agreed prior to the day of the
battle. Failing in this they could select
a list of FIVE men, one of whom could be
named at random by Stakeholder Al
Cridge by drawing from a hat. This
would prevent any possible hitch or
failure of the fight, although at the
present writing there is no danger OF any
interference or prevention in the manner
named. Charlie Mitchell, Jake Kilrain's
trainer. was in town to-day, and left
again for Baltimore. MIR. and Mrs;
Mitchell left Baltimore last night and
called on Manager Clark at Richard K.
Fox's office and arranged the time of
Jake Kilrain's leaving his training
Quarters for New Orleans, the scene of
the battle. Mr.. Clark proposed that
Jake board the special train which will
leave Jersey City on the morning of
July 4, and Charlie liked the PROPOSE
ton. The train will take on excur-
sionists at Philadelphia and Baltimore.
and thus it is likely that Kilrain will
accompany his friends to the battle
ground. Mitchell said he never felt
more confident of Kilrain's ability to
whip Sullivan. ut is pleasure to be
his trainer" he added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

and, having seen him, am satisfied that
he is as good as he ever was, which. as
you know. is better than any other man.
Until within couple of days L was
fearful that Sullivan would not regain
his wonted vigor, his agility, and SIAM
ina, but my fears have been disSipated,
and | now believe him to be again his
peerless self. This then being the case.
why should he not win? When at his
best, or nearly so, he threw down the
gauntlet to the world and did not meet
peer. The best men of this great nation
met him and suffered quick defeat. From
the bush in australia came swarthy
giant, who was easily whipped, and
from the land of bitter beer, bull dogs,
and pugilism came tried and trusted
athletes, all of whom were forced to ac-
knowledge his proves. But then in
discretions weakened HIM, and he was
tied by strong youth. whose cunning
and ability are acknowledged, and John
L. lost in popularity. But his true
friends have stuck to him and have re-
deemed him, and may again plant him
on the pinnacle with the emblem of
champion encircling his waist.
AS TO KILRAIN.
Do not underrate the ability of Jake
Kilrain, however. He is young, strong.
skillful and courageous, 1t is the am
bition of his life to whip Sullivan, and
all in his power will be done to accOmp-
lish that end. Still. the records of the
two men favor Sullivan. Sullivan has
fought three times as many glove tights
as Kilrain. and won all but one. He
has fought two London priZe-ring fights,
winning one and the championship, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
is not definitely known, but it is heavy

Is not definitely known, but it Is heavy
The bravery displayed by Queen Re-
gent Christine in ascending in military
balloon which the officers were testing,
has created a furOre of admiration
throughout Spain. While the expert
ments were going on her majesty APP
peared on the ground and insisted upon
accompanying the aide-de-campe in
charge in his ascent. The queens maid
of honor declined to enter the car so the
royal lady left her behind. The balloon
which was held captive by cable.
assembled to the height of 800 yards and
descended at point within ten yards Of
where it started. Photographs of the
scene were taken and the soldiers
cheered themselves hOarse in recOgni-
ton Of the young queens pluck.
The Servian government has released
ex-Premier Garaschanin on six weeks
parole.
1t is announced in Rome that the pope
will shortly issue an encyclical letter OH
the spread of atheism in Europe, and
semi official protection thereof by GER
tain continental governments. The
Bruno monument, now that it is UNI
yelled, is causing endless trouble to all
concerned. The agitation against it
continues undated, and it will not be
surprising if the government should
make an attempt to remove it.
The liberal wing of the Reformed
church in France is in session in Paris,
ninety delegates being present. 1t is
announced they will almost immedi.
ately create college at Mines, which,
If it is erected. will be the first Protest
ant seminary i'm France.
Many of the friends of Henry George
are urging him to become British SUBJ
ject and enter parliament for Scotch
district. tits not likely that Mr.. George
will accept the proposal, though he has
not as yet given definite answer.
Nine. Christine Nilsson is making a
sojOurn in London. 1t is not probable
that she will ever again sing in public.
as she is afflicted with deafness and
suffering from loss of memory.
The Massachusetts, rifle team are at
the First Avenue hotel in London. The
matches, which will occupy them every
day next week, are at the Wimbledon
range,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
EGOTIsTIC YOUNG WILLIaM
Germany's Ruler Pfides Himself
on His Qualities as a Soldier
Cabled Brevitfes.


Cabled Brevitfes.
BERLIN. June emperor William,
in toasting the bride and groom on the
occasion Of the marriage of Prince
Frederick Leopold to Princess Louise of
Sehleswig, last Monday, said to the
bride: I'VE HOhenzellerns have ALWAYS
been good soldiers. and there is no
doubt that your highness has become a
good soldiers wife,"
The kaiser has appointed a young
clergyman named Kessler to be civil
tutor to the crown prince.
The enlargement of the kaiser and
the court of HesSe-Darrstadt is fast in
creasing. It was noticed that Princess
Irene, of Hesse, wife of Prince Henry
of Prussia, was not present at Prince
Frederick LeOpold's wedding, and there
has been much talk in consequence.
The princess remained at Kiel and will
go to Darmstadt before the kaisar's ar
rival at the latter place, where he will
embark on his yachting trip to Nor
way.
The German war Office has ordered
the employment of all masOns and
bricklayerS doing certain classes of
work on the government buildings at
Berlin pending the settlement Of the
masons' strike at the price demanded
by the strikers. The strikers have re-
ceived a considerable sum of money
from their brethren in Chicago.
The North German LLOYD steamer
Neckar will convey passengers from
Bremen to the English naval review off
Spithead on the occasion of the kaiser's
visit to England. The number will be
limited to 220 and the price for the
round trip will be $50.
The cooperage works of Senator
Reichenbach. at Nuremberg, Hanover,
were burned last night. The total loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Sullivan and Kilrain Finish
ing Up Training for Their
Mill Next Week.
The Former Becoming Very
Popular With the People
Of Belfast, N. Y.
Charlie Mitchell Confident the
Baltimore Man Will Come
OF Winner.
Sullivan'S Friends, However,
Are Legion, and He Will
Be Heavily Backed.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Sunday the
exodus from the metropolis of the Ma
ton to the Mecca of pugilism will be-
gin, and excursions to New Orleans will
then be of daily occurrence until July
5. Sporting newspapers and specula-
tide individuals are running trains
South at reduced rates, and the proba-
bilities are that LOCO men will forsake
the cool breezes of Sheepshead Bay,
Coney Island, and Long Branch for the
sweltering atmosphere of the marshy
lowlands of Mississippi. Who will
win? l am back from the big fell
lows quarters only couple of days,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
FORBIDDEN TO FIGHT.

The California Athletic Club
Throws Cold Water on Killen's
Exhibition.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 29.-Pat Killen
gave an exhibition tonight to packed
house. Before the sparring commenced
a message from the California Athletic
club of San Francisco was read, forbid
ding Killen to engage in any Knockout
contests. If he did, they will consider
his engagement to fight McAuliffe as off.
This becoming known, lot of fighters
Pat Sheehy, Conley and Paddy McDon-
aid among them, wanted to stand be-
fore Killen. This, of course. was i'm
possible, and for time general riot
seemed inevitable. Manager Gooding
then offered to put up $500 in the
hands of any responsible person
that KilIen could whip any of the
gang when his McAuliffe fight was over
The audience was disguised. The even.
ing'S entertainment was lively and spir-
tied. Killen said to the GLOBE re.
porter: Il would fight any of them
now and let the California club go, but
wait and see them crawl. Gooding
shook $500 at them, but not penny did
tney put up. klllen SAID from the
stage that he would fight any white man
living inside of two weeks.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, June 29.-Joe Sheehy
was on hand tonight to meet Pat Kill
len, who offered $500 to any man he
could not knock out in six rounds, but
Killen refused to meet Sheehy. The
latter then offered to put up $500 and
fight Killen twenty-five rounds with
two-Ounce gloves, but Killen refused
also. Shelby had the money under
Gooding's nose, and has made a host of
friends, while Klllen was Kissed and
called coward and cur.
A. MILLER, Sporting Editor Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Equivalent to appointment.

LAWRENCE, Kan., June 29.-Dr.
Daniel Dorchester, general superin-
tendent of the United States Indian
schools, has recommended NJ. Y. Coffin
as superintendent Of the Haskell insti-
tute, the Indian training school at this
point, to the vacancy caused by the
resignation of the present superin-
tendent, Col. o. E. Learnard. Mr..
Coffin was formerly superintendent Of
the Indian school at Salem Ore. He
has not been candidate for the posi-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
1T May BE SETTLED.
Prospects of an Adjustment Of the
Coal Miners Strike,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 29.-The
strike of the block coal miners at Bra
iii, continues. though there are indica-
tons Of IN adjustment. The Brazil
Block Coal company, which repre-
sents over half of the block
coal interest, on a request from
the miners, agreed to submit their
books to committee of operators,
miners, and Rev. o. C.. Culloch, in
proof Of their statement that for the
year ending April 30 they had not
earned over 6 per cent on their invest
ment, provided the miners would agree
to go to work in case the books showed
this statement. A vote was taken to-
day, but the result has not yet been
officially announced, and it is uncertain
how it has gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Capt. Tom Jameson, of Meridian,
Miss, with twenty specials. will prob
ably have charge Of the police regula-
tons. Capt. Jameson is known as an
efficient and resolute officer who can al
ways have posse of good men at his
command, and, should he undertake the
job, the very best of order will be as
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
Old Tecump Starts West.

OIU IeCuHp SUdrtS "6Ss.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Gen. W. T.
Sherman and party of friends started
to-day for Denver, Col. They go to at;
tend reception rendered the general
by the prominent citizens of Denver on
the Fourth of July. Gen. Wager
Swayne, one of the party, is expected to
deliver an Grafton to the people of Den
yer on the national holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

Qoon,c and houses greet the eyes
sS0~'s'S OF the folks who advertise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17


A few weeks ago inc Ne" YORK iF''0F
declared that we were charcoabie W.ih
rank treason because we had sad
that tho thirteenth, urtcaath, and
fifteenth articles of amendment TO
The Federal Constitution had never been
ratified IN tho manner provided loT
in the Constitution itself In reply we
quoted for tho benefit of the -'1"f the
definition Of treason contained IN the Con-
st.tution itseii-nam'iF that treason
against the tn't'tS'ates shan CONSIST ouly
in levying war against them or I'D adnonns
O. their enemies, giving tlrin aia OF CONE
fort
Il would seem that the Iit'"' has lost
i's reckoning when il st.i-s'.ar e"'' from
thetrush a. II did on Friday I'.' in quoting
The same provision of Che ''n.' .''''oA as
conf IIIn- upon G. i'l'~r power I" - it-.. +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
r,..,.,oro. will,nm,s Innkete.

The efforts " European correspondents
~ American jompsls TO MAKE run OF
tbe last iunkctinN tour of Emperor
Wu4,,u Of Germany his iunkct 90 Con
etar,inople-have prov ID dismal h"iuf''
When the old German hon dieo' ai'cr
having with The aid of Bis>'AacX ana NoE
Nro,rJ.y perfoctcd German uLiiy and placed
II forever out Of the power 81 inc hous' OIL
II ,rsnrpe 10 become the head az q ~"
German empire. and when It became
known fiat The death OF fEEDEnch the
Good was only question OF Nmc' .h'
heir apparent. the present L"pesoI' IT,
came the target of almos; unNeIsd GNU
cisn. lie could not open MS mouth 10
,,akca specch ~ q banquet ora; tht reunion
of a pruss,an regiment thai his r.
marks were not tortured TO convey the
idea TINT hc was p hot~pur and q sw"7nDnch-
Ter md tina, for t.c safe C. personal mill
,ary renown ne would jump upon france
and plunge Europe into q general "iF' ne
was repraecatcd as being a coA'e4 oo".'a'
st,-i, ~ ROYALTY. whose fist work upo1 ms
accession would be TO throw overheard iils
o-,ulrathor's aud his fathers counselioFa
and nut in power the juvenile "Junkers.
We'll upon the death Of his father ihe
Crown oil Prussia. and with il by reason OF
pru.sia's prepondorance in the 1fund's-
rath. the presidency Of the German 'hlon
and the imperial Crown passed 10 nm
and what has been the result; i is true
that immediately upon his accession ana
in the cxuborance Of youth he made !
two az three speeches that in Amerl-
CA would be c,as.cd a@ spread
caele oratory. Io is unquestonabiy, as
have been the HoTNzoLLEaNs for genera
tops. a born soldier and be prefers lie
carpp 20 the court. Sat Up 20 date nc has
mo-. made o. single move that does not Jus
t;fv the conclusion TINT lie is patriot, is
guided by older heads, and IS willing to
subordinate all personal ambition TO be-
como "a war lord " 90 the eood Oh the
f4th,rlard. Every jurlet he has made SO
FIR las boon calculated to secure for Ger
many moI support in ca', hns7lA OF
France forces tie Trilund into war IL,
has everywhere shown that hc ia IN iull
qympaihv with peace policy, audthe con-
dlton of the empire to-day bears teAu-
moDy to that fact