davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

A COMPANY with 2 capita! of s1 ,ot900V has been formed for he erection ill London of d tower twlco as high as the Eifel tower at Paris.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

IF young men will not believe in them selves TO man or woman can believe lu
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

PAIN in the Sidenearly always comes from adlsordered liver and IS promptly relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

BEsT, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's Remedy for Gatarrh. By druggists. 25c.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

HE who waits to do n great deal at once will seldom do any tainG at all
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

GRATITUDE Is the music of the heart when it's chords are moved by kindness
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

DON'T indulge in the luxury of strong opinions in the presence of your elderst
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

A LITTLE seeing saves much iooklng; little speaking saves much talking.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

ENTIRE freedom from injurious drugs makes ''Tansiil's Punch" 5c. Cigars most popular.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr Isaac Thompson 5 Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

Two West Virginians compromised lawsuit the other day. one paying the other $225. The matter has been ill the courts eight years, and the amount originally claimed by the plaintiff was St2
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

He laughs best who laughs first when his employer tries to nuke a joke. Somerville Journal
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

REMEMBER iupertinence isn't wit, any more than inso ence is brilliaacy.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11

HIsToRY ia not fable agreed upon but truth disagreed uDon
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
The Liver

And Kidneys organs which 1t is important should be kept in good condition. and yet they are oyerworked and abused by nearly eveTybody. until they become worn-out, ciogged up or diseased. Hoodss Sarsaparla cures al difficulties with these organs, rouses them to hea;thy action and toaes the whole digestive organism.
 " hao been using Hoods sarsaparilia for indi- gestlon and liver trouble. It has greatly benefited me, and l think it is fully as good medicine as claimed" F. s. CHEsEBRo, chief engineer 1rs dept, StonIngton Ct.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
SIGNS :ss3 s.s. s:i s:=:9 s;

Claim Agency for Western sodlers India lis Ina ssSAMg THIS PAPER .ve-y tus yoa wrila
The Springdale news., 1889-10-11
1asH siasl g sYOVan Wire Fencing

WANTED AT AT ONCE in every VI Town. 10 take orders for New Subscription 3ock, S6 10 1sO per day easily made sT-S Send for circular. JOHN PEITIGREW. Publisher. SPRINGFIELD, MASS
 essaAE THIS PAPER every you
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Christian Endeavor Union.

The annual meeting of the local union of
the Christian Endeavor Societies Of Port
land was held at the First Parish church,
Mr.. Paul G. Pinkham. the president. In the
chair. The secretary reported that during
the past year meetings were held as follows:
September-Second Parish.
November-COngres street Methodist.
February-FIee street Baptist.
April-West church.
June-Peaks Island Methodist.
The Union now comprises $50 members In
cluded in Is societies. A gain of five socie-
ties during the year was reported.
At the election of officers Mr.. Henry F.
Merrill of the st. Lawrence street church
was elected president, and Miss Maud Leach
of the Second Parish, secretary and treas
urer for the ensuing year.
Miss Alice Kyle's paper on "Handshak-
ing" was read by Miss Leach. as Miss Kyle
was unable to be present. Miss Berry
"Prayer Meetings" was also read by another
person. as Miss Berry was at State street.
The paper credited to Mr.. W. 81. Morton
was written by Rev. ]. M. Frost and was
discussed by Rev. DIR. Small. W. Fl. Pennell
and Rev. Mr. Dunn. After the reading of
the papers there were half minute reports
from the different societies.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
The Hattie m. Balm pismasted

The schooner A. T.. of Annapolis, N. S.,
Captain Munday, from Negrel, Jamaica,
with logwood roots for Boston, has arrived
at Newport, r. l. She reported that she
left Negrel August Goth, had head winds and
bad weather all the passage. September 9th
she encountered an easterly gale and lost
part of her deck load. Encountered contin-
nous gales to the 18Th. She spoke the brig
Hattie NJ. Balm of Portland, from Curacao
for Boston, under jurymast and trysail,
trying to get to New York. Had lost her
mainmast. which broke six feet from the
deck and carried everything with 1t; also
had lost everything on the foremost above
the yards. She had foresail, jib and fore
staysail left The schooner is all right and
all are we'll She will proceed to Boston as
soon as possible. On the 18th, 100 miles
south of Block Island. she passed through a
large quantity of pine lumber, not being
over long.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
WE DIN Cs.
nAnKER-wYANDT.


Married, September 4th, at the house OF
her grandfather, Major Dudley w. Rhodes,
No. 1928 Corcoran street, Washington, d. c.,
Mary Grace Barker and Charles Christian
Wyandt
The invitations were issued both for the
ceremony at st. Andrews church and the
quiet wedding breakfast at the house, but
they were recalled, owing to the sudden and
alarming illness of the bride, who was
threatened with typhoid fever 1t was fear
ed that the marriage could not take place on
the day set. and no one was sure until the
bride stood on the floor at 10 a. m, in the
parlor, before the rector, that the ceremony
could take place. As the physician urged an
immediate change of scene and air, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyandt went at once to Oakland. Md,
where 1t Is hoped from late accounts that
the bride will in time. if not speedily, recov-
er her health
The quiet wedding was frightened by
showers of lovely gifts from friends in Port
land. Me. Abilene. Kan, Wilmot, Ohio,
and Washington, with many kind letters
full OF good wishes for happiness and health
The brides future home will be Abilene
Kan, where Mr.. Wyandt is established in
business
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas b. Reed left yesterday for q
Western trip.
George Van Dyke, the great lumber dealer
is at the Falmouth.
Mrs. e. j. Heath, the milliner, has gone to
New York and will return about the 23d.
Dr. J. w. Whidden, who has been away
on three weeks vacation, has returned to
town.
Lieut.. Il. S. Curtis, U. S. A., has joined
his battery at Fort Preble, with his fam
lily.
Hon. s. c. Hatch, Bangor. is at the Preble
House and Gen. t. L. Casey, chief of engin-
GERS. U. s. A., is at the Falmouth.
Hon. j. L. Blabon, president OF the
Board of Trade, and Mrs. Blabon, leave TO-
day for st. Paul where they will remain un-
til winter where they will go to Florida
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The old elm at the corner of Federal and
Temple street was cut down yesterday.
The work of digging up State street, pre-
paratory to matchmaking 1t, has begun.
Carriages will leave the Falmouth hote
for st. Adams Commandery's' field day, to-
day, at Las p. m.
The sound Of the caulking mallet is aboard
in the land, especially along the water front
and welcome sound it is.
The Harpswell steamer Merryconeag has
gone on the Marine railway for repairs, be-
ford going on the Harpswell route for the
winter.
Edward Sweeney, driver for Ii. Brown,
the expressman, fell from his wagon on Plum
street this forenoon. being in fit, it is sup
posed.
TIE line of poles ON Cumberland street on
which the telephone and ire-alarm wires
are strung have been painted red and white.
the city's colors.
The Maine Central Railroad has consented
to transport league members to the meet
next week for one fare for the round trip
and wheels free.
Gormully i Jeffries, the makers of the
American Rambler, have given fine pair Of
rat trap ball bearing racing pedals to be in
cluded among the prizes.
In spite Of the rain Saturday night, Con-
gress street beyond Grove, is enyeloped In
clouds of dust, again. Wouldn't it be good
plan to have the street sprinkled?
Michael j. McGinty has been arrested for
larceny. He hired a team. it is claimed, to
60 to Evergreen Cemetery and returned it
minus whip and with a poor harness in
stead of good out.
At exactly 27l minutes past eleven yester-
day, the last stone was laid on the pedestal
of the Soldiers and Sailors monument. The
fre-aarm was not struck at that time. but it
might well have been.
Charles Stanwood has designed and built
cutter with half centre board besides her
keel. Her length is 81 feet 10 idches, beam
feet, depth 81 feet. She is named the
Centre st. Belle"
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

MosDAY-state vs.. James Dunphy. Appeal
from the Municipal Court upon complaint for
search and seizure. The officers went to Dun
phys place on Green street with warrant run
ming against Mrs. Dunphy and her sons. They
found James Dunphy coming through the yard
with can Of whiskey and bottle Of beer winch
upon seeing the sherlffs he attempted to throw
over the fence but did not succeed. The efflcers
made return upon the warrant uHder which they
were acting that they found no liquor. They then
obtained another warrant against James Dunn
ply and returned the seizure Of the liquor. Upon
these facts the court ruled that the procee dlngs
OF The officers were irregular and not author lied
by the search and seizure statute and ordered the
complaint dismissed.
G. A. True, Asst. Co. Atty.
NJ. p. Frank for deft.
State VS.. Fanny Eustis. Indicted for exposing
an infant child under the age of six years with In
tent to abandon it. After the evidence for the
government was out the respondent rctracted her
plea OF not guilty and pleaded nolo contendere
which is equivalent to plea of guilty.
f.. w. Robinson, county attorney.
ID. A. Meaher for defendant
State VS.. Charles d. Gallagher. Indicted at
this term for keeping liquor nuisance at No. 20
India street. The respondent offered no evidence
and did not take the staud. Jury out when court
adjourned.
F. w. Robinson, county attorney.
ID. A. Meaher for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Fire on York Street.

The alarm from box GA at one minute be-
fore o'clock last evening was for blaze in
the cellar of the wooden building on the cor
ner of York and Park streets. owned by
John Howley, and occupied by Mr.. Howley
and Michael j. Clancy as dwellings. The
fire originated In the basement, being caused
by hot ashes in a wooded receptacle. Smoke
drifting up through the floor while the fami-
ly were at supper was the first intimation Of
anything wrong. Mr.. Howley sent his son
to pull the box while he himself tried
to put the fire out. Smoke in the cellar was
so dense that he could do nothing and he re-
treated outside. A single dash of water,
however, after the department arrived
served to extinguish what little fire there
was. The damage was slight, probably not
over $25, amply covered by $500 insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
In Board Of MAYOR and Aldermen.

A meeting of the Board Of Mayor and AL
dermen was held at II a. IN. yesterday.
An insane person was ordered sent to the
Asylum at Augusta.
The petition of M. E. Gould to erect two
stored wooden dwelling at No. IA Hanover
street. was granted.
Petition of James F. Smith to erect two
storied wooden building for dwelling at
No. 100 Preble street, was granted.
The committee on public buildings grant
ed Bosworth Post, G. A. R., the use of Re
ception Hall for an entertainment.
An order was passed abating $40 from
| Lorenzo Taylor's sewer assessment on Chat
ham street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
sosworth Post AnnIvsrsar airy.

Charles Russell Post, No. Z, of Boston, will
arrive on the steamer this morning. They
will be met by committee Of Bosworth
Post and escorted to the United States Ho-
tel where breakfast will be taken.
After breakfast the line will be reformed
and the two posts will march to the steamer
Merryconeag by which they will 60 to Long
Island for clam bake and celebration Of
Bosworth Post anniversary.
The following is the roster of the Boston
post:
Commander Michael O'Donnell.
8. v. Commander-Jeremiah Wakefield.
j. v. C0mmander-Jeremiah H. Kelley.
Adjutant-H0race L. Worcester.
Quartermaster-W. p. Putnam.
Surgeon-James B. Flint.
Chaplain--Jonn L. Starratt.
Officer of the Day-Edward G. Norris.
Officer of the Guard-Jeremiah Seaman.
Sergeant Major-Billa M. Judson.
Quartermaster Sergeant-William H. Skim
mings.
Sixty-one of the tpresent members Of the
Charles Russell Lowell Post were members
of Maine regiments during the war.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A STUFFED DOG.

STUFFED DOG.
"a Stuffed Dog" the latest laughing sue
cess by Knox of "Texas Siftings" will be
presented for the first time In this city, at
the Portland Theatre tonight The engage
ment is for Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings only and the same costly cast, same
scenery and accessories win be provided that
marked its late production at the Hollis
Street Theatre, Boston. The people in the
cast are some ofthe best in the profession,
and several of them have been brought over
from Europe at great expense to appear In
this play in their specialties. Such is the
ease particularly with Miss NEWMAN, whose
dancing has delighted large London audi
snces, and Mons. and Nine. Devln who APP
pear In balancing act Get seats today.
HELD BY THE ENEMY.
That highly successful American, "Held
by the Enemy" is announced for produc-
ton at Portland Theatre next Saturday. A
strong company has been secured, and NO
pains will be spared to make the presenta-
| ton an effective one. Held by the Enemy
is a strong play, we'll filed with comedy
which draws delicious contrast to the patri'
| otto and the sombre scenes, each being so In.
terwoven with the other as to maintain q
cumulative interest throughout. A revival
of the memories of the dark days come viz.
idly before the audience, but the conflicting
interests of the Blue and the Gray are SO
delicately and impartially treated that nc
feelings of animosity are created. 1t rather
tends to bind the bonds of national brother
| hood still closer.
NOTES.
The Bangor Commercial says: "a Dark
Maine, Bangor, no other place having q stage
| of sufficient capacity to properly present the
| great water and scenic effects" The fact Is
the play was offered Mr.. Newell, but declined
as tank full of water is used in the play
and is liable to leak and wet the stores be.
low. The Bangor stage is on the ground
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Perhaps.

Mr.. B. B. Farnsworth went to Boston on
the Pullman train the other night, and
found a man dressed IL ultra-countrifed
style in the smoking car. The man claimed
to be deaf, and sat holt upright until the
train reached Boston. A young man passed
the old man in the Boston station, and said
as he passed him "We've got here all right"
The man replied "Yes." On the strength of
this Mr.. Farnsworth informed the police.
He thinks they were the Ordway robbers.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Y, m, G, A. Classes.

In addition to the many fields of useful
ness already cultivated by the Y. NJ. c. A.
another is soon to be opened. Evening
classes in penmanship, bookkeeping, phon-
ography, mechanical drawing and other use
full and practical studies are to be formed for
the benefit of the members and also Of 9TH
ers who may wish to avail themselves of the
advantages offered. The classes will be
started early in October. A nominal tuition
fee will be charged
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
The gtockbrIdce course.

The tickets for the several Stockbridge
courses are meeting with great demand so
early in the season. Up to last night there
were 1000 course tickets disposed of in the
Regular, Pops and Matinee. 1t will be
borne in mind that the courses begin in Oc-
tober, aad 1t is the early purchaser who gets
the good locations. Don't procrastinate,
putting of the purchase until the last mo-
ment, and then learning that there is only a
back seat left.or purchase nothing bnt stand
ing room. The attractions in all the courses
as advertised. are very strong, as may well
be believed when it is remembered how good
an auction sale Of seats took place last Sat
urday evening
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
CYoceYR, ExcIIrsInn

A grocers' excursion started yesterday
from Boston for Philadelphia, Washington
and Mt. Vernon. Among those from Port
land were c. F. Willard, II P. Fowler, Rob-
ert Pickett, John Chisholm, r. NJ Ham, j.
Cousens, Miss G. j. Cousens, S. T. Hunt,
Arcbelaus Hunt, and O. X. Eaton.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
MisfIt Clothing.

The Misft Clothing Company, under the
United States Hotel, make an announcement
In our columns well worth peruslng. They
have for sale suits of custom clothing made
by the first class tailors throughout the coun-
try. which their customers refused to accept
In many cases, for some trifling objection,
and they are great bargains. The also keep
full dress suits for sale or to let.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. TO- Fred s., son of William A.
Notice of funeral hereafter]
In South Sanford. Sept. g, Lena May: only child
In North Berwick, Sept. 8. Jennie. only daugh
ter of Alfred Neal, aged 81 years months.
In West Bath, Sept. Is, Francis M. Brown, aged
80 years months. -
In Norway, Sept. 8, Mrs. Frances NJ, wife Of
q. C. A. Pingree, aged 80 years months.
Iu Norway. Sept. z, Anna ID. Hall, aged Al
years months.
In Norway, Sept. 6, Mrs. Benjamin Fuller. aged
"a years.
The funeral service Of the late Annie G. Pat
terson will take place this Tuesday afternoon at
oclk. from her late residence, No. IL Quincy st.
Burial at convenience of the family
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
The One to Use,

Constant falling of water wears away pom
derous rock. Continuous use of ammonia in
food insidiously undermines human health.
Serious stomach and kidney diseases are
traceable to the use of baking powders con-
tanning ammonia and other adulterants.
Cleyeland's superior baking powder. being
made only of pure grape cream OF tartar,
pure bicarborate Of soda, and little wheat
flour, is absolutely free from ammonia,
alum. and all other deleterious substances,
consumers as alike healthful, efficient, and
economical.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

Members of the International Cigar
makers Union are well pleased with the de-
cision rendered by Judge Thayer in the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for the east
Missouri, in which decision judgment is
given in favor of the above organization.
thereby giving their Blue Label protection
from c0unterfeiters.
On Labor Day an Associated Press de-
spatch exactly reversed the facts. The state
ment made above is correct, as the record OF
the court shows.
TSignedl CIGAR-MAKERs' UNION No. 40.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
COMMISSIONERS EXCURSION
To Gettysburg, Via the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Parties joining the Gettysburg excursion
by the Pennsylvania railroad can extend
their trip to Jersey City, thence to Baltimore,
via Riverton, Manassas junction and Wash
ington, provided there is party Of 90 people,
at an expense Of Sc extra. They can travel
individually and return to Jersey City at any
time I'D to October 10Th inclusive.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Cumberland Association meeting

The Cumberland Congregational Associa-
zion will hold its meeting at the State street
vestry today at at 945. After the usual
opening exercises and the business meeting,
there win be sermon by Rev. s. X. Perkins
from list Cor x, 3l-33, a sermon for criticism
by Rev. L. HI. Hallock, and paper on i'm
pressions of European travel by Rev. E. p.
Snow. The afternoon session will be devoted
to vacation experiences and reports of cur.
rent reading by the members.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Accident.

Mr.. Z. e. Libby. the furniture mover, was
driving his picnic wagon down Middle street
when the whiffietree broke, letting the wag-
on into the horses heels. which caused him
to jump, and he kicked Mr.. Libby in the leg,
cutting a deep cash. He was taken at once
to his residence on Clark street, where the
doctor found that he should be obliged to
take seven stitches.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17

A steady stream of people passed in and
out Of The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany's store yesterday. Many were visitors
attracted by the carpeted sidewalk, but the
majority were far-seeing folks who took adj
vantage of the liberal offers made by the
company. Nearly four thousand yards Of
carpet were sold. the exact figures being 379i
yards. II continues today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Not Allowed to Spar.

Ike Wier, the belfast Spider" as he is
called. was prevented with other pugilists
from taking part in an athletic show at Pre-
sLmpscot Park yesterday by Deering officers,
ON the ground that they had no license.
They adjourned to evening to hall on Fed
eral street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
MARRIAGES.

In Waterford. Sept 8, Fred ]. Kilgore and Lila
A: Dyer.
In South Paris. Aug. %, Charles D. Herrick and
Mrs. Annie HanafOrd.
In Albany, Sept z, Henry o. Role and Clemen-
tine D. Haskell, both Of Waterford.
In GreenviIle, Sept 10. Hiram Hunt, Jr., M. D.,
and Mabel S. Biguey.
In Washing on, Me-, Sept. 10, Ulysses g. Grin
nell of Washington and Miss Mary Z. Storer Of
WaldOb0r0.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
The Future of America

Such will be the title of Mrs Cora V. l..
Richmond's lecture to be given at Congress
Hall this evening. AS the PRESS stated
yesterday Mrs. Richmond's oratorical pow
ers are searched for by some of the leading
men and women of both England and Amer
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
EI.h and Iohsters.

The schooner Gertie May and Mary Storey
brought in $1,000 pounds of halibut yester-
day, aud the smacks King6sher. Sentinel
and Emma Clifton 1900 Holsters.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Slight EIYa.

Early Sunday morning the electric wires
set fire to the coving over the front door Of
the Falmouth Hotel. Employees Of the hotel
quickly extinguished the flames which
caused little damage
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Or. carruthers's Birthday.

Today the beloved ex-pastor of the Second
Parish church, our esteemed and venerable
fellow citizen, Rev. j. j. Carruthers, ID. d.,
will celebrate his S0th birthday at his resi-
dence, No. 226 Cumberland street, and his
less seize the opportunity to congratulate
him on the event.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNDAY-Alen L. Willard and Alexander Nc
Donald. Intoxication; each fined IS and cost.
Geo. Edwards, Joseph Edwards and Jas. Kelly.
Vagabonds; each three months In county jail.
John Mccormick and Jas. Kelly. ARRAY; each
fined as and half the costs
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Tho Maine Central Bar Harbor Ex-
cuYsJon,

For the information of parties coniem-
plating availing themselves of the low ex-
cursion rates to Bar Harbor on Wednesday,
the 18th, it is stated that the hotels now open
are the Newport, Grand Central, Mari.
borough, Des Isle, ST. Sayeur, Belmont and
I,ynams Rates 81. 80 to So per day.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate In
this county:have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Deering- Edward M. Buckley ct al. to Henry v.
Hackett. 81, etc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Allen to G. P. Allen. 81,
etc.
Falmouth MARY H. Smell ct al. to Walter H.
Winslow. 81, etc.