davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
IS LEE WORTH LIYING2

Not if you go through the world dyspep-
ic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are q positive
cure for this worst forms of DYSPEPSIA, indi-
gestiOn. Flatulency and Constipation. Sold
by Ragland i Co., 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
The Stockman's Friend.

"Ragland's Screw Worm Ami
hilatorn-to be had at City Drug
Store, No s, f. Commerce st. 9-lS If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
Commits sioners.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
tbo Aooda,nv of Music New Tnar

One Hundred Thousand Tickets At SO:
Halves, $40: Quarters, So; Tenths 81
Twcntieths 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
Ragland's AntIcide.

RagTand'S AntIClde,
Sure death to Ants-to be had at
City Drug Store, No. S Z. Commerce
st. 6-lS-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27

"REMEMBER. also. that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are siened by the President of az
Institution, whose chartered rights are recoG.
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY Us in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is swindle
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30


We mean there shall not be
another such place in town
for Boys Clothing.
Easy to get at, easy to see
in, and something worth
seeing-and buying-aII the
time.
A better Suit for So than
you are in the habit of paying
more money for.
Better quality for less
money runs in all the other
grades.
Sc, $3.50 up to SIl for
small boys and large.
Young Mems Suits in all
the popular styles $40 to $40.
Mems Fancy Cashmere
suits-stripes, pIaids, and
neat mixtures at $40, SI2 to
$40.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
MAY DAY CARNIVAL.
The Casts at Mr.. Fox,s stud,o.

The aim Of the retrospective collection of
casts at c. l.. Fox's studio is limited as much
as possible to the work of individuals of pc
culiar temperament, or men known in art as
'types."
Donatello belongs to this category, and
according to some living sculptors one which
has had more influence upon the modern
school than any sculptor, not excepting MI
chael Angelo. The following works by
Donatello are now on exhibition Thursday
afternoons: Head Of young girl, John the
Baptist, and Florentine Brogi photograph
of st. George. There are also by della Rob-
bia, three large panels of "Singing Boys"
from Florence, and Madonna and Child; a
Florentine soldier of primitive school, and
Victory trying Sandal" Of the Greek school,
The latter is one among number compos-
ing another active type, and the writer
thinks that for learning displayed in drap-
ing and Of the modelling of drapery and
flesh combined, it is an example unsurpassed
unless by the Victory of Samothrasc."
Photographs of the latter will shortly be
placed beside the former.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
PERSONAL.

y Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr., and family, left
for Sweden yesterday noon.
Mr.. John w. Dyer was not on the Inflated
train Of the Grand Trunk wrecked at Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Tenney returned
Saturday from California where they have
been spending the winter.
Lewis A. Barker, Esq, has accepted the
invitation Of III. f. Stafford Post, G. A. R., OF
Milo, to deliver the Memorial Day Grafton.
The Bangor Wing announces that Hon.
Hiram Ruggles has been gradually failing
and is at present in critical condition.
Hon. S. ]. Chadbourne and Mr. Charles b.
Caldwell of Augusta, will spend week fish,
ing in Weld pond, with Abel ID. Russell,
Esq, of the'Secretary of States Office
Commander Batcheller, U. S. N, has been
ordered to duty at the navy yard, Norfolk,
Virginia, and will leave for his new station
early next month.
Mrs. Ann Fales Cutting died suddenly at
her residence on Penobscot street. Bangor.
Sunday. Mrs. Cutting was the widow of
the late Judge Jonas Cutting, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of
Maine, and daughter Of the late Judge Fales.
Of Massachusetts. She leaves one daughter
to mourn her loss, the wife Of DIR. A. G.
Hanlin. Her age was 70 years.
The death Of Mr.. r. p. Thompson Of Jay,
enc of the best known farmers and members
of the grange in Franklin county. occurred
on Thursday last Mr.. Thompson was
thoroughly yersed in dairy management, had
one of the largest farms and orchards in the
State, and had accumulated handsome prop
srty solely by farming. He had been master
OF his grange several years, was widely
known as man of enterprise and integrity
and was beloved and respected by wide
circle of friends
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
Visit to wescustoeo sprIne.

By invitation of the Wescustogo Spring
and Park Company, party of some forty
gentlemen went out on special train on the
Maine Central yesterday afternoon to visit
the Wescustogo Spring, near Walnut Hill In
North Yarmouth. Among those presen
were Hon. Nathan Cleaves, G. M. Seiders,
Hon. M. P. Frank, III. S. Osgood F. H. Fas-
sett. E. c. Chase, G. G. Allen, M. N. Rich,
e. Dana, Hon. Geo. Walker, E. Clement, DR..
L. w. Pendleton. Nathan E. Redlon, Chas.
Cook. G. l.. Bailey and others.
The train stopped about two miles beyond
Walnut Hill, and their carriages were in
waiting to convey the party to the spring by
the new road, which the company has JUS /,
laid out. The spring is situated near the
top of high hill, which commands a fine
view of the surrounding towns of New
Gloucester, Pownal, North Yarmouth and
Gray.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent at the
spring, where the company propose to cree t
a fine large hotel to cost about $4,000. Prob
ably it will not go up until another summer.
Mr.. Fassett has drawn the plans for it.
which show that an elegant structure is CON-
templated
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
WASHINGTON.
How the Inauguration Centennial
VIII be Observed Here.

The centennial of the inauguration of
george washington as first president of this
country VIII be observed in Portland as
follows:
BY order OF the secretary of war salute
OF thlrty-elght guns will be fired from Fort
Preble.
Inc Deils OF the various churches will
ring ior half hour from 70 m. to 12.3Op. m.
Ats a. m. the services adopted at st. Paups
church, New York, April Both, 1889, will be
heid at ST. Luke's cathedral and St. Pauls
church.
Appropriate services will be held at a. m.
at st. Stephens church.
Ihere will be solemn high mass at the
Catholic cathedral in the morning.
services In commemoration OF Washing
toms Inauguration ON April 80, 1889, will be
held in Congress square church this morning
at o'clock.
The Washington centennial will be OBJ
served by union prayer meeting at a. m.
today at the First Baptist church on Con-
gress street. The churches at the east end
Of the city are expected to unite in this OBJ
servance.
gregational churches of the west part of the
city at State street church, at a. m today
Rev. DIR. Bailey will oficiate.
AT the Maine Historical Society's rooms in
the Baxter building will be an exhibition of
relics Of Washington.
In the evening there will be these exer-
cises at City Hall at 7.30 pm.
Concert by First Regiment Band, F. L. Collins,
Leader, from 7.30 to 8 O'Clock.
rrayer. Rev. I. Whitaker, d. ID.
vocal music by select chorus-Bring Brightest
Laurels: Words by Mrs. b. +. Gould.
Reading OF Washingtons Inaugural. .......:..
y..;, George c. Burgess, Esq.
Vocal music-Union and Liberty. ...........
d. "a. .............. Words by o. W. Holmes
Vocal -Wasnineionss. hon :. r Baxter
occasion by Rev. Thomas Hill, ID. ID.
Aadress, Rev; William Ii. Fem, ID. ID.
Benediction. ..-...... Rev. A. X. z. Small, D. ID.
The custom house will be closed and the
post office at the usual holiday hours. The
brokers' and banking offices will be closed.
The retail grocery and provision stores will
close at p. m. today.
The centennial anniversary of Washing
toms Inauguration will be observed with ap-
propriate exercises at the Westbrook high
school tomorrow.
In accordance with the recommendation
the centennial of Washington's Inaugural
will be observed by service of praise and
thanksgiving at O'Clock tomorrow morning
at Warren church, Cumberland Mills. The
service will consist of of singing, reading OF
the Scriptures and portions of Washington's
Inaugural and prayer. and viii not be con.
| tinued over one hour.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
The Steamboat Inspectors.

Captain William Flowers has just received
from Gov. Burleigh his commission as steam
boat inspector for another five years. In
spectors Flowers and Staples will begin their
examinations the first of next mouth and ex-
pect to have busy season, as several new
steamers are to be built in different places
and the old ones will need looking after.
Mr.. Staples arrived in Bangor from Portland
to inspect the new boiler of the steamer
Comet which runs ON Moosehead Lake, The
boiler was constructed at the Penobscot
River Steam Boiler Works. During the win
ter and spring new steamer has been con-
snucted at Lincoln Centre and it will be
completed in about a week.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDER
MEN.
The Police Matron Question Settled
In Opposition to the W. Co. .u.

There was special meeting of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen yesterday after
noon. Mayor Melcher presided and the full
board of aldermen we're present
The report Of the committee on police in
regard to the police matron question was
called for. Alderman Smart in behalf of the
committee, reported that after due consider
alton the committee had decided that no
change was necessary and moved that the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the
petitioners who asked that Mrs. Raymond be
reinstated, be granted leave to withdraw.
The report was accepted. An order that
Mrs. George l.. Perry be appointed matron
for one year with salary at ST. per month
was passed.
James A. Martin was appointed undertake
er and Fred e. Whitney special policeman
without pay.
The following petitions were considered /:
Henry Soule to remove dwelling house corner
Of Pine and West streets TO Huntress street
Granted.
Lorenzo Taylor for hearing on sewer assess
ment. Referred.
r. D. Libby to maintain steam engine.
E. Proctor for new wooden building. Granted.
Edward Hasty for removal of tree. Referred.
q. ii. Adams to remove wooden building from
Custom House wharf. Granted.
3. II. Pearson to keep employment ONCE
Granted, subject to approval of city marshal.
A remonstrance signed by G. Rich ct ais,
against any changes being made in Fern
avenue, Long Island, was received and re-
ferred.
The bond of Cyrus NOVEL; as city auditor
was approved.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
NEW ADyRR EASEMENTS.

The Dedther today
Is likely to be rainy.
PORTLAND. APRIL 80, 1889.
IN F t Y cents for
Il such Underwear as
that piled on our
Mems Furnishings counter
this morning would have
made a great subject for a
sensational Especial Sale"
a year or two ago.
1t a regular thing now
at half what you would
have paid then, and still
you are not surprised.
Pretty good illustration
of the general tendency of
things, this-lower prices
and better values in every
branch of the business.
Manufacturers, importers
and distributors, all trying
to bring out a higher grade
article for a little less
money than ever before.
The consumer gets the
benefit of all this combined
effort, and that is as it
should be.
We have made the fifty
cent line the most promi-
nent feature in our Under
wear department this sea-
son, and the variety we
are showing at that price
includes every desirable
sort made, foreign and do
nestle.
A leader for the early
spring,-for use from now
till hot weather comes
is the Balbriggan, fine rib
bed middleweight Shirts
and Drawers, of which we
are making a display to-
day at SI.oo the suit two
pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
BRIEF JOTTlNCS.

We seem to be getting our full share of
fog early iu the season.
The schooner Fanny Squirting arrived
with IL 900 pounds of cod and haddock and
HOO pounds of halibut yesterday.
A collection was taken up at Congress
Square church in aid of the Home for Little
Wanderers in Boston, Sunday, amounting
TO about $S2.
Sunday night George Little entered Mr..
Leighton's room at Saccarappa and stole a
pocket book containing S130 and gold
watch.
Rev. C. j. Rider, district secretary of the
American Missionary Association, received
$71 from the First Parish church, Yarmouth,
$40 of which was raised by the children.
Yesterday morning a boy named Daniel
Golden took advantage of his being en-
ploy ed on the farm to escape from the Re-
form School.
w. II. Durham has built a handsome de-
livery cart for L. A. Mercier. the provision
dealer. The vehicle has been painted by +.
e. 0sgood aud everything about 1t is first
class.
Contracts for repairing the mason work
at the Marine Hospital has been awarded to
Blackstone & Smith, and for repairing the
carriage road to Wm.T. Murray. aggregating
$1,000.
The heads OF departments on the Boston &
Maine have been ordered to allow no work
On Sunday except such as is required to
regularly advertised trains or to make re-
pairs rendered necessary by accidents.
Mr.. Charles Clapp Of Gardiner, while
walking along Exchange street yesterday
was taken with a fit and fell to the side
walk. He was taken into Kimbalps restaur-
ant and DR.. Way called. The doctor ordered
him to be removed in the ambulance to the
residence of his son on Myrtle street. At
last accounts he was doing well.
The family OF Mr.. Donovan. "a Gray
street, were awakened Saturday night by a
noise in the lower part Of the house. On
going to the room from whence the noise
came they discovered burglar who had
gained entrance through an unfastened door
In the cellar. The burglar made good his
escape, however, and the only thing missing
was the latch-key Of the front door.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
The Workroonn Sale

Inc oia patrons were early at 1893 Congress
street tAis morning to get the first pick and
everyone pronounced the garments prettier
than ever. In spite of this nobody need stay
away thinking all that is worth buyiug is
gone. The ladies have arranged that new
articles shall be brought in each day to keen
the stock fresh and give our new customers
just as good chance today as If they came
yesterday.
The young ladies of Congress square
church provide the sweetmeats today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
$500

per suit, never sold less than $500 previous
to this sale. Boys all wool Spring Over
coats, $40 quality, handsome dark brown
color, sizes 30 Ito SO, only
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
LINCOLN COUNTY S. J. COURT
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
WIscAssRT, April ~,
William Weeks VS.. Abel Trask. An action of
trespass. Plaintiff sought to recover for the val
ne of certain trees and wood alleged TO have been
cut and taken from plaintiffs land In jefferson
by the defendant, but the real question was the
location Of the boundary line. Verdict for the
plaintiff for $40.
w. ii. Hilton and Henry ingalls,.
G. b. Sawyer.
Fred A. Robinson. indicted at this term for
breaking and entering and larceny was arraigned
and pleaded guilty. The prisoner was remanded
Charistte b. Trask. libeant, VS.. Lyman b.
Trask. Divorce decreed for utter desertion for
the statute period.
X. s. Partridge for Iibellant.
Mary 1. Reed, libellant, VS.. Silas l.. Reed. Di-
vorce decreed for utter desertion for the statute
period.
Chas. IL. Fisher for libellant
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
index Soap is lasting.
MARI RACES.

In this city, April 20, by Rev. Henry Blanchard
Frank Willard Buxton and Miss Mary Leila File
brown, both OF Portland.
In Willard, q. E.. April 81. by Rev. b. p. Snow
George Q. Weymouth and Miss Abbie A. Angel
both Of Cape Elizabeth.
In Oakland, April 81. by Rev. G. G.. Hamilton
Frank II. Rand OF Standish and Miss II. Delora
Frink of Windham.
In Saco. April "a, John Z. Fernald and Miss
Lillian Knights.
In Saco, April "a, Eugene T. Weymouth of SAGE
and Lavinia b. Davis OF biddeford.
In Saco, April 20, George q. Goyiea and Mrs
Rachel NJ ID. Green.
In Waldo, April z, John A. Emmons OF Belfast
and Miss Lula q. Smith of Waldo
Leona K. Hale.
In Augusta, April 10, Capt. j. A. Chapman O
Dorchester. N. b. and Mrs. Flora L. Hoyt of Au
guHta.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
Change of Mails.

Commencing yesterday morning mails via
Maine Central railroad will close at 6 a. m
instead of $50, as heretofore. Mails will be
dispatched for Augusta and Bangor at 1870
a. m. train, closing at $50 a. m. Morning
mails for Gorham,N. H., intermediate offices
and connections via Grand Trunk railroad
will close at $50 a. m. instead of S.15 a. M,
as heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30

In Cape Elizabeth, April 90 Martha A., wife of
W. H. Lindsey. aged 80 years l months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'clock
copy..l
In West Falmouth, April 2s, Charles H., Oldest
son OF Solomon M. and Francena Blanchard, aged
10 years months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clk, /
In Buxton Centre, April "a. Mrs. Sarah A., wife
of Rev. J. M. Burt, aged 81 years.
At Togus. April 8, James j. Peavey, of Liberty
aged So years.
In st George, April 3, Mrs Elsie H. smalley,
aged rs years.
In Watervile, April IT, winslow Han, aged
81 years.
In South Surry, April IL. Mrs. Ruth c. wife of
Job Young aged 78 years month";
In Castine, April 8, Mrs. Sarah, wife of George
III. Witherle aged 81 years II months.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE noNNEY.

bHFONE JUDUE BUNNEH.
MoSDAy-Thomas R. Phinney VS.. Frederic w.
The plaintiff claims that the defendant In 1885
agreed TO convey TO him piece of land In Cape
Elizabeth in consideration that he the plaintiff.
would cut on the defendants wood lot 90 cords OF
wood and haul it out TO the road that he did cut
and haul IT, but the defendant refused TO give
him deed of the land. The plaintiff sues TO re-
cover $50, which he claims is a reasonable price
for the work done.
The defendant claims that there was no such
contract. He admits that he fold him when he
wanted wood cut the plaintiff might cut it and
haul 1t and it should go towards the price of the
land, but he denies that he ever ordered the wood
TO be cut
Decision reserved.
A. +. MOulton for plaintiff.
L. w. Webb for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30

EOR sALE-A good secondhand phaeton
il ENQUIRE of j. f. FOWLER, 20 Monument
street or j. s. ]. FOWLER, Commercial Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
Sunday School Teachers, Meeting.

The Portland Sunday School Superinten
dents Union have arranged for social gath
ering Of the pastors, officers and teachers of
all the schools represented by the Union, at
the Second Parish church tomorrow evening.
The order Of exercises includes a prayer by
Rev. J. M. Frost, speaking by Rev. f. T.
Bayley and Rev. DR.. J. B. Thomas, and mu-
sic, after which collation. will be served in
the vestry.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
Kent,s Hill Seminary.

Some weeks since several cases of scarlet
fever appeared in very light form among
the students in this school, supposed to have
been carried there by scholar who had
been exposed to it. OF course it created a
good deal of scare at the time and quite q
number of the students left
Yesterday letter from member of the
'Readfeld Board of Health was received in
this city by one of the trustees
of the institution which says: "The cpl
demic is over. No new cases for about two
weeks. All students who have:been sick are
out. Active and thorough measures for disin-
lection have been taken. Many Of the stu
dents are returning. The best of the term,
commencement will be as usual"
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30

If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Liver or Kidney Complaints use DIR.
HAMS AROMATIC INvIeoRAToR. 1t is the
only certain cure for Headache ever brought
before the public. 1t is pleasant to taste and
relieves the patient in very few minutes.
See advertisement in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30

vTTANTED.-A secondhand boiler, with
wv pump suitable 10 raise water 90 fl. through
" In pipe. Address p. o. Box Tie, City.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
NEW ADvERTIsEmkNTs.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

SEALED PROPOSALS for the entire construc-
- ton OF the proposed enlargement of the
Maine State Capitol will be received by the Com
mission on such enlargement, at Augusta on and
before the 18th day of May next, at ~ o'clock
noon, and also separate proposals for the same,
wit:
:, !: Excavations. grading and drainage. 2.
Foundations. 3. Concrete. A. Granite ham,
mered and of a color in harmony with the present
building. s. Granite, rough or rock face, of
similar color. 8. Asphalt z. Brlckwork and
freproohng. 8. Iron work and stairs. o. Stating
cutters, conductors and skylghts. 10. Plaster
ing, stucc0 and cement work. IL. Marble work
II. Carpenter work. Is, Elevator: IA. Steam
heating and ventiating 10. Plumbing. 16. Gas
piping; ~. Bells and speaking tubes. 10. Paint
Ing and glazing.
The proposed enlargement is to be a fre-proof
building about 80 feet square, attached to the
present building, 3 stories high, with basement
and slate roof.
Plans aud specifications will be ready for ex-
animation at the State House, Augusta, and at
the office of Brigham & Spofford, 10 Milk ST.,
Boston, on and after the 9TH day Of May next.
The Commission reserves the right to reject all
proposals. G. s. HICHB0RN.
Secretary.
Augusta, April "a. 1883, INSTRUMENTATION
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
$500 and 5000

per suit to close. Extra Pants to match.
Boys all wool, handsome brown cheyiot.
long Pant Suits, in sizes for boys IA to IL
years, offered at
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
Temperance Convention.

A Cumberland county Woman's Christian
Temperance Union convention WILDE held in
Warren Congregational church, Cumberland
Mills, Thursday, May I'd, commencing at
1870 a. m. and continuing through the day
and evening. Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin of
Massachusetts, will deliver the evening adj
dress. Half fare on the Maine Central rail-
road from all points in the county where
there are temperance unions. -.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
Horse Notes.

f. y. Beal. ESQ.,, of Bangor. has received
from farksdale. Sussex county, N. B., fine
MY which will be valuable addition to
the excellent horses owned in Bangor. She
was raised by Mr.. J. c. Lamb, and is of a
handsome brown color. Her sire Is Harry
Wilkes, the celebrated government Stallion
name Is Vadosta. io' hoi
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
QUICK SALES.

This is one of the best
manufacturers in Lyons.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
1t Costs Less

On the question of real economy Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is so far ahead of other preparations as
to place them entirely out of the race as Compel
itors. Here are facts in regard to this popular
medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive proof:
4. Hood's SarsapariIIa Costs the Manu-
facturer More than any other competing
preparation, because ii is more highly concen-
trated and contains more real medicinal value.
2. Ii costs the Jobber More, as a conse-
quence of the fact lust stated. B.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
$500

per suit. Extra Pants S1.50, regular $500
quality. Several large lots of Boys all wool.
fine quality Knee Pant Suits, regular price
SIS, 50 and $40 offered at
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
The Appropriation Bill.

The committee on estimates had a long
meeting last evening with the chairmen of
the committees. to arrange for the appropria-
ton bill. 1t win probably require several
meetings before the bill will be adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30

Last Saturday night Master Harold G.
Donham, son of Mr.. G. M. Donham, was
badly burned by the explosion of gas from
the furnace at his home His face was badly
blistered, but he is on the way to complete
recovery, and will experience no permanent
harm
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-30
Boys CLOTHING {!

Boys handsome brown mixed combination
suits comprising Knee Pant Suits, extra