davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
BRIEF JOTTINCS.

The U. 5. revenue cutter Dallas arrived
yesterday from cruise to the East.
The cunners struck in at Peaks Island
with the hot weather yesterday.
The Cumberlands claim to have the best
four cared crew in New England.
The Ogdensburg cut is completed and the
trains will be run through there for the first
time next Monday.
The Portland Montgomery Guards have
accepted an invitation to take part in the
celebration at Freeport July 4th.
The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tertainment will be held at the Mission this
evening at 7.45 o'clock. All are invited.
O'Brien of this city, when shown the man
ifesto issued by Vaughan, the Lewiston
ru er, said he would run Mr.. Vaughan for
any amount Of money the latter could raise.
The Congress Street Methodist church
gave reception to their pastor at the church
vestry, Thursday evening and presented
Rev. Mr. Frost a fine easy chair.
Yesterday the schooner Ella M. Doughty
landed $4,000 pounds of halibut and 1000
pounds OF cod. The Cape fishing boats
brought In about 10000 pounds.
The alarm from box Al yesterday after
noon was for little blaze in S. A. Skillins
Cos lobster factory ON Burnham's wharf.
The fire was extinguished before the engines
got there. No damage to speak of.
EMr. Charles r. French Of steamer No 5.
extinguished a slight fire late last night at
the works of the Diamond Wrench Company.
The fire did no damage, but what might
have been destructive blaze was prevented
byMr French's promptness.
Mrs. Langtry attracted much attention on
Congress street yesterday afternoon. She
has good figure, well set head on her
shapely shoulders and she walks well. but
Portland has plenty of women, fully as styl-
ish, and much finer and fresher looking.
Martin Cavanagh was arranged in the
Municipal Court yesterday morning, Strout,
Gage q Strout appearing for the defence,
pleaded not guilty and was placed under
bonds In $1,000 for his appearance before the
court next Wednesday. The bonds we're
furnished,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
The Biuffton Land, Ore and Furnace
COMPANY.

gentleman who has recently returned
from alvisit to thenew town of Button. Ala
says that the future of that town and the
prosperity of the company is well assured.
The company has the most wonderful de-
post of ore he saw in all the iron sections OF
the State. 1t is so conveniently located that
ore is being mined there cheaper than anv
place in the iron district. The quality Is
vouched for by the different furnaces al.
ready using the ore. The manganese and
fire clay deposits are also very rich and like
the ore, easily worked and of the best ouali
ty, while the quantity is simply enormous
Springs and brooks of The purest waite,
abound and the elevation in such that its eli
mate is at once healthful and salubrions
The company have recently completed a fine
hotel which with its furnishings cost s25..
600. No shanties are allowed to be erected
on the property, and the class of buildings
going up are substantial and tasteful, With
the erection of furnace and other assured
enterprises, BlUffton will rank among the
prosperous manufacturing cities of the new
South.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
DEATHS.

In this city, May 8, John W. Sullivan.
Tin Deering,l May 10, Albert s. Knight. aged Ga
years, z months. e' "eeN "a
Funeral Sunday at m
=, Az bpown's Hill. Cape Elizabeth, May z. Mrs.
mary y. GRAHAM aged 40 years months.
lfuneral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
rom Ine residence OF Andrew M. Written.
Az turner's Island, May 9, John W., infant son
OF Daniel and Matilda King. aged weeks,
u na, tnis saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
from residence OF his parents, Turner's Island
a., In Linc9lnyille Centre April %, Olive, widow of
'' In ,d Rocnend hnignt aged 70 years
years months. osou 20
Casson, aged "a years ' "Ao Va e'r
.d IN opnnalhaven May 4, Fred West of Belfast.
In Belfast, May A, Mrs. Carrie Poor. wife of
rercy a: oanDorn, aged A years,
years months. "' asoo 20
a., In Sacramento. CAL. May 8. Harry r. Tucker.
SOL Oh rayson and Hattie L. Tucker.
pll l,Ee In funeral service Of the late Mrs. Alice
burke VIII take place this Saturday morning ~
o.oo O'Clock from No. 10 Adams street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
MILITIA CHANCES.
General Orders No. 5 from the AdIu-
tant Generals office.

q" S'oS1s NO. 3 from the AdJu-
tant Generals office.
AUGUSTA, May 10.-Adjutant General
Sprague has issued the following general
orders:
hkzADQuARrERs MAINE MILITIA,1
ADooTANr GENERALS OFFICE
General o,,,sro A., AUGUSTA, May 10, 1889.
1.-The following changes have occurred among
commissioned officers of the Volunteer Militia,
since the publication Of General Orders No, o. Sc.
ries of 1888: >
COMMISSIONED
,, rssesuer,ck .. Thayer, Wateryille Major and
Anr,I DIRECTOR First Brigade, with rank from
Eyerard Z. Newcomb. Fastport. Major and In.
speGte9 ao Of lille Practice, with rank from April
c6 mneSl1 4. Barney Auburn, First Lieutenai
Marcn 4, vice Bsbee Resigned
co raeo A. Potter, Portland, Second Lieutenant
company 3, First Regiment with rack from Dec
81, 1883, vice Dow. resigned.
cd henry Z. Frank, Portland, Second Lieutenant
M arcS ~ a, FIRST Regiment, with rank from
William H. Barney, Auburn, Second Lieutenant
Company G, First Regiment, with rank from
Fred E. Pottle, Bangor, Second Lieutenant
company q. Second Regiment, with rank from
March A, 1883. vice Wiley, resigned.
RESIGNED AND DISCHARGED.
~ Captain Charles "; Davis, Company B. First
Captain Daniel W. McCrillis, Company c, Sec
ond Regiment, April 8, 1889. =
First Lieutenant Charles f. SWEET Comnanv u
First Regiment, March 27, 1885,
second Lieutenant Edward b. Crockett Com
psrny A, FIRST Regiment, January IA, 1885
second Lieutenant James d. Raglan Company
+, First Regiment, January IA, 1883.
SECOND Lieutenant Lester r. Wiley COMPANY
q, Second Regiment, February IA, 1859. f'''''
1.-THE following enlisted men are hereby dis
charged from the Volunteer Militia for the goot
of the service.
FIRST REGIMENT.
company H.-Henry r. Armstrong, Ezra b
Lark, Edward e. Davis, Edward L Drake
Thomas j. Emperor, Frank F. Harding. Frank p
mme eWo, John ". Ham, David s. Lowe, Fred s
RRaUonper, herbert H. Smith, Albert b. Shuman
Eugene H. Spear, Herbert w. Thorndike
Chief, Ii. NJ SPRAGT iianuer-in
Adjutant General
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Cheaper than dirt. Index Soap,
MARI RACES.

In Yarmouth, May 8, by Rev. Lauriston Revnolds
Frank u; Campbell and Miss Albina r. Mitchell,
held Miss Edna ]. Allen of Belfast.
Ia fittsneld, May z, Weldon A. Poland OF Pitts
neld and Miss Sadie Z. Bennett of Montyile.
Maude Richards v" Ai'ieS anu
oI In West surry. April IA, Arthur d. Hatch Of
olLah9 ana Apole ID. Carter Of West Surry
harror and Miss Phebe Sawyer Of Bass Harbor
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

The a0edther today
Is likely TO be fair.
PORTLAND, MAY IL, 1889.
II ADMIT you better
l. i come and see
us about that thin
Underwear, regarding
which we have already
ventured several gentle
reminders?
That old adage, "Stick
to your heavy clothing
till it sticks to you"
is a good old adage to
live up to, but weather
like this in May upsets the
common order of things
carbohydrates the alma
nae makers, makes the
weather prohets ridicu-
lous, and spoils the oldest
settlers best story. For
tunately we were prepared
for the rush that such a
sweltering atmosphere was
sure to bring to our I'm
derwear and Hosiery de-
partments, and all lines
were ready on the shelves
and on the counters tho
they did not expect serious
attention for a month yet.
For men, we have made the
strongest effort to get to-
gether an assortment that
for variety and extent has
never been equalled here.
AS soc. is the popular
price, the price that most
people want to pay for
Summer Underwear, our
lines at that figure are nat
urally the largest; from this
up to three and four dollars
a suit the stock we are
showing covers every de-
sirable sort, kind and vari-
ETY. that is to be had. The
department for ladies and
children is no less COM
plete, while the prices go
lower and higher. The cot
ton balbriggan sleeveless
Vest at 25c. is a marvel of
cheapness and worth.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD,
FRIDAY-Georee Morrow, Intoxication: 30
days in county jail.
Charles Chindolph. Assault; discharged.
Arthur Ashton and Ambrose Hartman. Lar
ceny; each 80 days In county iail
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

A ticket for bargain win be found in the
advertisement Of Merry, the halter. Mr.
merry says his stock must be reduced, and
ne mas taken way which will be acceptable
to his customers to do it.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

The meeting Of the National Educational
Association, at Nashville, Tenn, in July,
promises to be Of great interest For the
New England States, an excursion has been
arranged under the dictatorship of VIM. e.
Sheldon, No. 3 Somerset street, Boston, at
low rates from Boston to Nashville and re-
turn, including restful sea voyage between
Boston and Norfolk, Va, and a delightful
railway journey through the beautiful and
historic regions of Virginia and Tennessee.
President M. @. Fernald of Orono is director
fof the State of Maine. From him the Off
clal bulletin and circulars in regard to routes
can be obtained.
In order to secure reduced rates from sta
lions ON the Maine Central Railroad to Bos-
ton and return. the officials Of the road re-
quire that parties designing to attend the
meeting to notify President Fernald of the
stations at which they will take the train
and they will place tickets on sale at the des-
ignated stations for such parties at one fare
for the round trip.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
MRS. LANGrRY.


Portland Theatre was filled to OVERLOOKING
last evening, on the hottest night since last
August, by an audience attracted by the fact
that the Jersey Lily" was the star and the
play selected was Phillips "As in Look
Ing Glass, In which an opportunity was af-
forded to see some wonderful costumes IT
didn't matter that the price of tickets was
far in advance Of what the audience were
accustomed to paying, 1t didn't matter
that the star didn't rank among the leading
lights of the stage. The public wanted to
see the Jersey Lily and her clothes. and they
were prepared to pay the cost. 1t was hot, a
perfect, furnace in the theatre, but the au-
dience bore 1t brayely from the beginning to
the close Of the play.
las in Looking Glass" is not drama as
can well be imagined from the plot pub
lished yesterday, to present the most sayory
side Of life, but it is admirably adapted for
Mrs. Langtry's performance as the woman
Of society, and as an adventures. The first
three acts are rather commonplace, and give
little scope for the lady to show her dramat-
ic ability, but they do enable Ler to display
her graceful figure, her pleasant manner and
AASA SasAShOAy OAc6uht SOnHo anu JcWtlTy, IN
the last act, however, she does some very
satisfactory work where Fortinbras con-
fronts her aud exposes her to Balfour and
she ends her life with poison. Few of last
nights audience expected to find as good an
actress in Mrs. Langtry as they did and she
was honored with call before the cur
tain.
An excellent and most artistic portraiture
was Mr., EVerill's COunt Dromiroff fha Ruc
sian chief OF detectives. Mr.. Malone was
acceptable as the blackleg Capt. Fortinbras
ana Mr.; Calvert was good Algernon Bal
Tour. The rest Of the company was fair.
Ionight Mrs; Langtry will appear as Paul
Inc In the Lady Of Lyons" The orchestra
i at nlgnt was excellent and their new patrol
Inc Elks' gave great pleasure.
THE GLADIATOR
Robert Downing will be seen in Portland
soon in the grand and realistic production Of
"The Gladiator" in which he made SO en-
phatic success here last year 1t is pre-
sented deliberately with gorgeous costumes
and brilliant armors forming gitterine
pageant. The Gladiator is a play which is
remarkable for its virile, robust nature. II
Is intense, and when produced in the man.
ner that Manager Mack has brought it ont,
and with such handsome and talented star
as Robert Downing as Spartacus, it proves a
performance of exceptionally strong merits
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

we call the attention to the announcement
by w. 2. Rice in this issue, of an excursion
to leave Boston for Fort Payne, Alabama,
Indian Territory and Denison, Texas, Nav
10. at p. m. This will undoubtedly be 4
very pleasant trip and those who desire tc
visit the above mentioned points and also to
make investments in that section of the
country, are invited to communicate will
Mr.. Rice. at the Quincy House, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
z. z. Somars. Aattar

Our readers viii remember that Robert f.
oomers, the halter, 232 Middle street, had a
FIRE at their place last February They i'm
mediately sold all of their stock but straw
nats at half price. AT the present time all
tney have left from the fire is their straw
hats' and as they intend to get their new
straw goods in this coming week, they have
advertised in another column to sell the
chrlldren's and Boys straws at about one
third price. They have full assortment
which was but slightly damaged by smoke.
To-day is the day to get good trade.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
<EXCU RSI0N%
TO
Fort Payne, Ala,
Indian Territory,
Dennison, Texas.

An excursion will leave Boston, Saturday, May 49, at
p. M, for the above mentioned points. Expense of
meals, not to exceed 800. The above points are at
tracing the attention Of the investing public more than
any other portion Of the country at the present time
The trip will be very pleasant one of IA days dura-
tion All parties desiring to make the above trip are
cordially Invited to do so and to apply for full inform
alton to w. +. RICE, Quincy House, BOSTON.
3ttcnrm
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TODAY.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fred r. Harrington, 542 Congress street.
Gardiner & Roberts, Oxford building-2.
Benjamin Shaw, Exchange street,.
q. b. Dalton & Co., 81 Preble street.
G. j. Harrington 1870 Middle street.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.'S.
Special Notice-Haskell & Jones.
ExcursiOn--W. p. Rice, Boston.
Wire Screens-E. I. Burrowes.
l.. o. Bean q Co., real estate.
Eastman Bros. Il Bancroft.
$1,000-James McGowan.
Brown, the shoe dealer.
j. McGrath. Boston-2.
Notice is hereby given.
owen. Moore a co.
#. o. Bailey & Co.
City of Portland.
Tenement to let.
Rines Brothers.
Farm for sale.
Mare for sale.
Rooms TO let.
Cook wanted
Rent TO let.
Proposals.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

Oscr any case of nervousness, Sleep
iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market.
dW1W
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

Inc Michigan Mining Journal saws the re-
oua h oa uamage by forest fires in that State
nave peen greatly exaggerated.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcot stupefaction oct6d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

EOR sALE-Farm and buildings at Fal-
IL mouth Foreside finest situation for summer
residence in the vicinity Of Portland, ~ acres OF
cultivated land slopng down to the shores OF CAS-
co Bay with a water frontage of about 40 rods and
an oak grove; also about 20 acres of woodland
with much timber, pleasant drive from city and
steamboat makes four round trips TO city daily,
unbroken view OF the bay and Portland harDor.
Inquire at 81 QUINCY STREET. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

Ellis Hurd and J. Edwin Eaton, OF waldoboro
eacn paid nne OF 500 and costs on indictments
as common sellers.
Fred A. Robinson, for larceny was sentenced to
ten months in the county jail
The court adjourned finally to day.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
OWEN, MOORE & co

The ladies are crushing
The statesmen are rushing,
Everyone's alive.
To Middle Street we'll ramble,
Join our neighbors in a scramble.
For Woods at forty-hve.
These Carpets they are neat,
The price is less than cost,
Hurry up those dainty feet
Ladies', or the bargains will be lost,
To Isaac Atkinson, the peoples FRIEND
Bring In your cash or orders send.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.,
Corner Pearl and Middle is the place, 10 10.
may11 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Proposals for Subsistence, Quar-.
termaster's and Hospital
Stores.
OFFICE TREASURER,
AcTERN RANCH N II N " .

EASTERN BRANCH, N. III. ID. VI
ToGUs, Me-, May 10, 1885,
Sealed Proposals, subject TO usual conditions
will be received at this oifice until IL O'Clock NJ
this Home the Subsistence and Quartermasfer's
Stores, required for the Fiscal Year Commencing
ing In p art Of the following viz: Tea, Coffee.
Groceries, Flour, Fresh and Corned Beef, Nut,
ton, Veal, Fresh and Salt Pork, Smoked and
Corned SHOULDERS, Hams, Fresh aud Salt Fish
Butter, Cheese Lard, Onions, Potatoes, Corn
Oats, Shorts, Household Articles, Plumbing Ma,
terial, Tobacco and Coal.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

AUGUSTA, May 10.-Adjutant General
eprague has issued the following general
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
displayed on the
ALL WOOL EXTRA SUPER
CARPETS

outside our door and heralded in the press.
The effect on the balance of the people Is
to draw them as by magnetic influence and
willingly is the hand thrust ip the pocket to
pay for the goods, and more willingly do
they display their bargains to friends and
neighbors
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
CONTRA EFFECTS

One section Of the community are putting
on long and solemn faces, INDUCING in con-
fdential conversations, wondering, predict
ing, wishing, hoping and stand dazed and
astOnnded at the sight Of the magical sign
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
ICE CHEST or REFRIGERATOR.


90 regular all Ice Chests and Regerato and remember
,e in the United States
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

The opening Of Spring will herald q sAsrpey
advance in the realty Of Yakima than has been
realised daring the corresponding 0oason for
two yeaB past; ana II iaa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
.Fda.y Is Tst Unlusky.

= -.
eg Ey ~ H"@' "e''se
"a.alns'on ~ porn.
Dl1ma,es, 1lAo1'o 'ls and D'1rAeh were
porn On fnaaS
EnoAy MaFcn % IOOO' tne huoSon
hvef was olScoVeled.
Eusy, 'uno io' l1S<' OOiumOuS ui'
covered the continent o. america.
u.y' Deeclnl ~ iaSV' 'ne iiI''
"'sus sne nIS' iAnoins y FiylnOu'h NoSA'
noey, June ~ 1874 sPurseon' he
celeprated English preacher, was born.
FldAy, september r. i!OO' Arnold's
treason was iaid oaEe' winch saved the
Onlted states
Friday, November -, 1914, the INST
newspaper printed BY steam' the London
Itn'es, was printed.
Friday, October 10, l7Sl' the surrender
Of yorktown, the eroWning glory Of the
American amy occurred.
Friday, June II, 1902, Alexander Won
Humboldt, in climbing Chimbora1o,
rescued an altitude Of 1890 feet.
Friday, September Z, 1895, Melendez
founded 8. Augustine, the oldest town in
the United States by over forty years.
Friday, May IA, 1885, Gabriel Fahren-
heit' usually regarded as the inventor Of
the common mercurial thermometer, was
born.
Friday October :, l777, the surrender
Saratoga was made, which had such
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
YHR YAKIMA HHRALl.
An Alleged Opp Il The Hast Memorial judicial
Sentence ETH RunOmsed, "Jsus d An.
arlihShaIlSuRG Death blythe Cross"

The following Il q copy Of the most
memorial sentence ever pronounced in the
annals Of the world, namely, that Of death
against the Savior, with the remarks
which the Journal lie DTOit has collected,
and the knowledge Of which must be
highly interesting to every Christian. It
IL word for word as follows:
Sentence pronounced by Pontius Plate,
intendent Of the Lower Province Of Cali
lee, that Jes6s Of Nazareth shall suffer
death by the cross.
In the seventeenth year Of the reign Of
the Emperor Tberitts, and on the twenty
fourth day Of the month Of March, in the
most holy city Of Jerusalem, during the
pontiRcate Of Annas and Calapbas.
Pontius Plate, intendent Of the prov
ince Of Lower Galilee, sitting to judgment
in the presidential seat Of the Praetors,
sentences Jesus Of Nazareth to death on the
cross between two robbers, as the numer-
Gus and notorious testimonials Of the peo-
pie prove;
l. Jesus Is q misleader.
2. He has excited the people to sedition.
8. He is an enemy Of the law.
4. He calls himself to son Of God.
s. He calls himself, falsely, the king Of
Israel.
Q. He went into the temple followed by
amultitude carrying palms in their hands.
Orders from the first centurion Quirril-
lis Cornelius to bring him to the place Of
execution, forbids all persons, rich or
poor, to prevent the execution Of Jesus.
The witnesses who have signed the ex-
ecution Of Jesus are;
l. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
2. John ZoEababel.
s. Raphael RObani.
4. Capet.
Jesus to be taken out Of Jerusalem
through the gates Of Taurnes.
This sentence is engraved on Q plate Of
brass in the Hebrew language, and on It's
sides are the following words: "a SINH
lar plate has been sent to each tribe" ri
was discovered in the year 1880, in the
city Of Aquilla, in the kingdom Of Naples,
by search made for Roman antiquities,
and remained there until It was found by
the commission Of arts in the French
army in Italy. Up to the time Of the
campaign in Southern Italy ii was pre-
served in the sacTisty Of the Carthusians,
near Naples, where It was kept in a box
Of ebony. Since then the relic has been
kept in the chapel Of Gasert. The
Cathusians obtained by their petitions,
that the plate might be kept by them,
which was an acknowledgment Of the
sacrifices which they made for the French
army. The French translation was made
literally by members q the commission Of
arts. Demon had fac-simile Of the plate
engraved, which was bought by Lord
Howard on the sale Of his cabinet for 2s9O
francs. There seems to be no historical
doubt as TO the authenticity Of this. The
reasons Of the sentence correspond exactly
with those Of the gospel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21
TOTHE PUBLIC:
70" Reasons WY ralns Wa'hOn l. rsCnIed
= eat wash

Flrst-Beealse Il has eight Of the anOst. largest
and most fertile yalleys in NasA!ngton territory
Immediately tributary TO IT,
Second-The seasons are fToTa folF 10 eight
weeks earlier than any other part Of the north.
west coast.
Thlrd-Because We have the finest and most
delightful climate in the Pacific nOrthWes
FouTth-No are destined to become the great
truck garden Of the coast, with 4 cash marie
for our prOduets on Puget SOund.
Ftfth-BeinE centrally located, We are recOg-
niEed o the dOairablO place for the capital Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-21

bAN hANNAoSVl ONAsg AHNu 81
For several weeks my wife suffered se-
verely with kidney affection Of q very ag-
grayated character, which seemed to defy
all the usual remedies. finally tried the
Oregon Kidney Tea. The effect was an
immediate improvement. and she has now
entirely recovered her health.
H. g. PRICE, Salesman at Cutting Co.
Sold by Allen & Chapman.
For your Injuries, call at the Candy
Factory, for there can be found the choic-
est candies and the finest tropical fruits,
such As Washington naval oranges, fancy
Sicily lemons by wholesale or retail,
Smyrna, as well as California figs, dates,
nuts, and, in fact, everything that Is to b
had here that first-class establishment
Of this kind carries. Come one and al
and try some Of that pure unadulterated
candy that is made here every day.
lin. p. J. HRRKE, Prop.