davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09

Leave New York station Central Railroad Of
New Je, sey. foot Of Liberty street, y; r., ioI
a. M, 100, $50 BIS, 40 I, 500, $50. 7.30,
100, p. m. Sundays $50, $50 a: M, 100, $50
3.l5, 500, $50, 100 p; m. For Bat imere ara
days. a. M. 100, ESQ. 3.15, 300, 1900 D. IN,
Connecting tickets on sale at principal points. !,
Drawing Room and sieepinE Cars. ~
iYl dtfff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09

Steamer Phantom. until further notice, will
leave Burnham's wharf, Portland daily Sundays
excepted at 800 p. m, touching at Falmouth
Foreslde, @ usins Island, LlttleIohns, Great
Chebeague and VOLTS Point.
Leave So. Fl export 6.46 a. m. touching at the
above named landings.
Il. B. SOULE. Manager,
seplOdtf Freeport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09

The number Of people annually affiicted withHay
Fever seems to be greatly on the increase.
The editor OF this journal is an annual VICTIM and
with view to discover specific, has tried nu-
merous remedies. OF these Ely's Cream Balm Is
by all odds the quickest and most satisfactory,
two applications usually allaylng the usual symp-
toms in the nose and eyes. We would recommend
Its use by all subject to hay fever, and we gladly
bear unsolicited testimony to its efficiency in our
own cause. . Media, Pa, Record.
autiend&W3mnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09

THIS / AhER p P.I Ro W IKE 4 co 2.
s!ver s4ssi Bureau ~ spruce stTss where advert
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
]. r. Bod we'll sailed Oct. 6.
aoIster's Mills.

Mr.. l.. S. Lombard, graduate OF North
Bridgton, class Of ,S9, Is teaching success,
full term of school in this place. The school
have organized a Lyceum and are making 1t a
Mr.. Charles Edwards of this place. is quite
feeble, and it is feared failing. Mr.. Russell
Edwards. his brother, OF Boston, is making
him visit.
Summer visitors have left us and our
streets have resumed their cJld weather look.
The bridge two miles above here, known
as "Rycfeld Bridge" Is being rebuilt Mr..
Albion Edwards has the JOB. o,,u :,
the Oxford County Agricultural Society,
Saturday Oct. 8, and was much pleased with
the enterprise and pluck of the officers.
Obliged to change the time Of holding the
fair twice, on account OF rain, yet The sue
cess of everything almost exceeded their ex-
pectations. The exhibit in the horse de-
partment was fine, the races all closely con-
tested, and the hall beautiful enough 70
please anyone. Evidently the show Is a
success, OF which tie county may well be
proud.
The Union Cattle Show and Fair, of Har-
rison and Naples will be held at South Har-
rison, Oct. 16, il stormy, next fair day.
The apple crop in this vicinity Is about
gathered and Is quite a surprise to many
as some farmers are getting more tnan ever
before. They are not selling as high as was
thought earlier they must.
Cape Ettzdp6tHs
Ripe Strawberries were picked 10 a field
near the Two Lights last Wednesday: Inc
sound of the threshing machine Is now
heard and the grain is Smelling out Dountl-
fully. -..
Miss Inez C. Rand of Pond Cove is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. I'll. Parish, who has a
position In the Reform School at Merlden,
Conn.
Mr.. Enos L. Jordan, whose buildings OPP,
poslte the Spurwink church were destroyed
by fire several years ago, illrebuild at once.
There Is TO be a social assembly at the
Grange hall at Spurwink at the close Of the
Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth fair Wednes-
day evening.
The entertainment given at the new
Grange ball Friday evening for the benefit Of
the South Congregational church proved a
success. 1t consisted of singing and several
select readings by Miss Jennie REYNOLDS of
Y. Il. Depot, and was largely attended by
people from all parts of the town. at the
close OF the entertainment an antiquarian
supper was served in the dining hall below.
Mr.. j. 2. Clemens has moved into his new
blacksmith shop, which was completed last
week. 1t Is 25x40 #. and is one of the most
convenient shops In town The old shop
which was sold to Jabez Mariner is now
being remodeled for a grocery store. Mr..
Mariner will move into his new quarters
some time In November.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
Portland senevoIent society.

THE annual meeting of this society will be held
L at the directors room IN National Traders
Bank on WEDNESDAY, October 9th, 1889, at
O'Clock p. IN.
oct3dtd r. Ii. HINKLEY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
REMOVED.
Startling Revelations in the Cure of Fee



Treubies.
Mrs. L. Connell who for over fifteen years suf-
fered unspeakable misery from c0rDs and bunions
ana ana ingrowing nails. Her ieet were 50 palainl
shoes of any size and the discomfort realize by
walking or standing prevented her from carrying
out her daily duties. Mrs. Cornell had used all
sorts of remedies 10 better the cond 'tion OF her
feet but spite of her efforts her went from
bad to worse and she suffered more than tongue
could tell, for over fifteen years as stated above
On each foot were several severe corns which had
resisted all manner of home treatment. The large
toe joints on both feet had assumed the condition
OF buninns. The skin became hard and crusty
and bone corn on each 1Oint added terror to her
discomfort. Mrs. Cornell also suffered for a long
time from an ingrowing nail which could not be
ly resorted to- She also mad a severe thickening
OF the skin on the soles of her feet aud for all
these years she had been continual sufferer from
what might have been cured long ago had she
found the right treatment.
The following ~ her own stntemeni
had corns and bunions on both feet, had an
ingrowng nail on my great toe on my leis 1901 anu
fifteen years and could never expires, the great
suffering had. For months at a time was una
walked at all. On the 4th of Sep ember, 1889,
consulted Dr. WEIGH at City Hotel who ex mined
my feet and told me they were In a severely ead
him If he could do anything TO make me comforta-
ble he said he could cure me II | would allow him
auired. concluded to follow his advice and he
treated my feet the first time and walked home
with much comfort and my feet grew better and
better every day. In a lew days / called again
and had another treatment which wonderfully
improved them and again walked home with
comfort In few days got the third appliea-
tion which caused me to realize my feet were get
ting well. | could walk and go up and down
stairs with great ease and follow my daily duties
and wear my shoes with comfort. could see and
feel my trouble disappearing every time DIR.
Welch treated my feet. l have had his attention
five or six times and am perfectly cured. 1 can
not say enough in favor of DIR. WEIGH for the good
he has done me.
MRS L. CONNELL,
No. 2 Anderson street, ortland, Me.
Dr. Welch will remain at City Hotel a short tine
longer TO make a success OF several severe cases.
Office hours a. m. to p. m. Sundays until 2.
Oct4 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
RumiOrd Fails & BucElield Railroad


L,Ave Portland, via q t. Railway, eco a. N. and
t.5u p N. anu SATURDAY olo ". nhlOhN.
ING-Ieave Canton 4.46 and o 20 a. m. and
Saturdays 2.45 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTION8-DAM W .
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckaeld for W Z
Sumner and Turner. Canton tvi 500, D.NhvIe
and Mexico. also for Brettun's Mills, Livermor
myl6dtf L. L. LINCOLN. Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
WIT AND WISDOM.
The Renewal of College Labor

The Renewal Of College Labor.
Professor of Geologic Gentlemen, at the close
Of the spring term asked you to report to me
individually any object of extraordinary interest
you might meet in your respective outings. Mr..
Corbett, you may begin.
Corbett, '9l-Please, mine had yellow hair
blue eyes and a tailor. made suit.-Puck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09

Ar at Honolulu Sept 6, barque 0 whtmore.
Sid Inn Penarth 4Ih inst, ship Riverside Lang.
don, Montevideo:
Philadelphia for Dublin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
STEAMER GREENWOOD
HarpsweD Steamboat Co.


On and after Oct. /, 1885, Steamer M RRY-
CONEAG will leave Orr's Island for Portland
at $40 a. m. Return, leave Portland for Orr's
Island at p. M, touching all landings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Portland and Boothbay Steamboat Go.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE,

I'm and after April so, 1889. steamer will leave
" Franklin Wharf, Portland, every Tuesday
and Saturday at a. M. for Squirrel Island,
Boothbay, Heron Island, SO. Bristol and East
Boothbay.
Every Thursday at 500 a. M, for Pemaquid
and all above landings.
Returning, will leave Boothbay every Monday
aud Wednesday at 7.30 a. M, for Portland and
Intermediate Landings.
win leave Pemaquid every Friday at z a. M.
for Portland and intermediate Landings, arriving
in Portland at about p. m.
Connecting with Boston Boats at Portland.
Positively no freight received after 7.45 q. m.
at Portland on the day OF sailing.
Freight received and delivered oy H. L. Knight,
on the wharf
apr29dtf ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY on CANADA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEmENT.
On und after MONDAY, ApriI 30, 1850,
fraius will run feliow-s
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn . nd Lewf.ton. ITO and 0.Os
q. m, and l2.46 ana o. y. m. For eorhsn,
800 a. M, and i.3O and Clio p. m. For ne.-
tressl asd Csieago, 900 a. M ard : 20 v N.
For Gu. bee, 80 p. a.. For Buehheid and
Canton, 300 a. IN, and l-3O p m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.26 a m
lz.16, BIO and 6.3 and Gas p. m. From Ger
ham, 26 a m. l2.1s and 6.37 p. m Fr0n
GaseaEe sud Woutreai. 1915 ana h.5I p. N.
From Quebec, lz.16 p. m. From fsiand
Pond, Mixed 73o p. N.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on nlght
train, and Parior cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal
TICkET OFFICE.
35eruhangs ST., and Depot Foot Of india Street.
Lowest fares from Portland. Yarmouth Junction
and Danyille Junction, as follows: To Chicago
s21.0O and 5000; Detroit Sl6.76 an &lo.tOi
Kansas City $3.50 and s25.s6; 81. Pau s32.se
and $500; St Louis via Detroit $3.50 and
S2l.25; SC. Louis via Chicago S2S.6O and s24.9O
California $3.50 and S63.76.
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager. tN
VIM EDGAR, Genl. Pass. Agent.
j. STEPHENSON, Sups
Portland. April 80. -So9 au20du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

PORTLAND Oct. 8, 1882.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
Grain. Provisions. &c.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
Dom est c Pofrs.

Fishermen.
Sldifm Canso 9th inst sch Amy Knight, (from
Banksl for Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09
ANEW STORYPAPER

The best the largest. the handsomest, and the
most original weekly paper ever publishedl
New stories; new poems new music; new illus
trations, each week.
Twenty eight pages, including four pages of
music printed on music paper, every week!
The first number Of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-09

DIR. Plerce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure head
ache, constipation and Indigestion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
BOARD OF FINANCE.

she Estimated Expenses
 For Next Year-The Estimated In-
 cOEae About the same as Last Year,
 Hut All the Departments Asking
 For More Money-The Board Will
 Use the Knlfe-Will the Police De-
 partment Get Those New PrecInctss
 The board of finance is likely to have it's hands full before the consideration of the es- timated expenses of the different city de- partments are agreed upon. It looks as if the board will be obliged to slash the knife with unusual vigor in cutting down some of the items that are asked for. City Auditor Lake last night presented the estimated in- come to the board, and 1t is about the sarne as was figured on last year. Still each de- partment is clamoring for more money than it received last year, and how this increase is to be granted is mystery that the present board will probably be unable to solve. By hints dropped by different members last night it Is not likely that the police depart ment will get even one of the two precincts asked for. City Auditor Lake figures on g grand list of $4S0, ,000, GOO, which, at 1111s mills, would make the amount received from taxes, $550, ,000. As g general thing only about 90 per cent. of this amount is collect cd 80 that the estimated sum received from this source is s496,O ,OOO, and from all othel sources, $192, 800, making total of s6SS, 500. The amonnt in the treasury cannot bt stated at present.
 The board last night decided, in approxi mating the expenses of the fire department to allow only eight instead of twelve fire alarm boxes, cutting the expenses iron S, 1000 to g, 800. An increase was made il allowing $400 for eonduits, $1, 40 for cables which amounts were not originally asked for but were found to be positive necessity Hose and fixtures were out down from g, ,50( to $s,2oo, fuel from $1 800 to s1, 300, and 2 hose carriage was allowed for No. 4, but none to No. 5, cutting the expense from $1 ,000 to $500. The extraordinary expense for land and a new building will be consid. cred later on.
 In the sundry account additions oi $4, 900 interest on library bonds and 8. 300 interest on sewer bonds to be issued were made.
 Tonight the board will consider the esti mates of the lamp department.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
STANLEY,s STORY.

He Says the Victoria Nyanza is Much
 Larger Than Reported.
 ZANZIBAR, Nov. 21.-Mr. Stanley, in a let ter to the British consul at Zanzibar, gives in addition to the news already cabled the fol- lowing story:
 He says every previous expedition has seen the tightening of its labors upon nearing the sea. But the long string of hammock bear. CTS with us now tells a different tale. Until we can place the poor things in our company on ship board there will be no rest for us The worst is that we have not the privilege of showing you at Zanzibar the full extent of our labors.
 After carrying some of them thousand miles and fighting to the right and left of the sick, driving the Warassrai from their prey over range after range of. mountains with every energy on full strain they slip through our hands and die in their ham, mocks. One lady, 75 years old, mother of Vakiel, died in this manner. In north Uhuka. ma, south of tho Victoria Nyanza, we had as stirring time for four days as anywhere on our route. There was continuous fighting during the greater part of the daylight hours. The foolish natives took an unao- countable prejudice against Emin's people, They insisted that they were cannibals and had come for no good purpose. Talking was useless, as any attempt to disprove their impression only drove them into a white-hot rage, and in their made hate fling ing themselves on us suffered severely I am advised that the Semba and Mwene route is the best for securing an abundance of food and therefore propose to adopt it.. But, as regards danger from attacks by tho natives, one road seems to be as bad as an- other.'
 Regarding the Victoria Nyanza Stanley says it is 1900 square miles larger than re- ported by Spoke, whese statement regarding the size of the lake was supposed to be an exaggeration. The Uriji also, which Spoke 50 lightly sketched, turns out to be very respectable lake with populated islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
News by Telegraph FRoa ALL QUARTERS. THE AMERICAE CONGRESS Shall Brazil be Recognized as a Sister Republic ? THE WORLDS FAIR FUND. A Sleepy Day in the Cfonin
 Trial.
 HENRY M. STAnLEY'S STORY. The Maritime Exhibition Pre-
 pairing for Naval Day.
THE AmERIoAN CONGRESS

A Motion to welcome the United
 States of BrazIl Into the Sisterhoed
 of American Republics is Tabled.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Sec1etary Blaine called the International American congress to order promptly at p. m., and the con- ference at once proceeded to consider the report of the committee on rules. Secretary Blaine, as soon as business was fairly started vacated the chair and Dr. Guzman, of Ni- earagua, took his place as presiding officer. Discussion of the rules was soon interrupted by the appearance of Dr. Valente. Brazilian minister, and also delegate to the confer- ence who announced that he and his col leagues were now ready to take their seats in the conference and submit their credentials from the Republic of Brazil.
 This caused sensation in the conference and Mir. Henderson, the American delegate, at once proposed the passage of the follow ing resolution; ..on.. ;oueu,,, ..,oon,.. the United States of Brazil into the sister, hood of American republics"
 The delegates from Columbia and San Sal- vador thought the proposition premature.
 Senor Romero, the Mexican minister and delegate rom AeXlc0, peiloVlug tno Tesolu" tion could not be adopted unanimously, moved to lay 1t on the table. This brought to his feet MT. Hendsrson, who, in short speech eloquently and forcibly explained the motives and feeling which prompted him to offer this resolution. He supposed the Bra gillian delegates had authority to act for the republic of Brazil. If that was the case, it completed the circle of American republics. After some expression of views from different delegates favoring postponement, the motion to lay on the table prevailed, Uuguay and Venezuela alone voting against it. The credentials were then referred to the proper committee, and the consideration of the rules was resumed.
 Delegate Coolidge withdrew his amend ment, leaving the first rule as originally pro- posed. This together with the six other rules following were agreed upon in pre- iiminary way, after a long discussion and critical examination which revealed some errors in translation requiring cor rection. The eighth rule, prescribing the method of recognitions by the chair, gave rise to more debate than any other, Delegate Estee seeking to have the ordinary legislative practice adopted and Ssnor Quintana con- tending that if this were done the American delegates might be unduly favored owing to the large representation. Finally the rule was sent back to the committee on rules and the conference at 4:20 adjourned until Mon- day
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
Louis Beidendender TestiAes About lhe White Horse - He Gets SlIghtl
 Mixed In His sStatements-The Exper

Louis Beidendender TestiAes About tho White Horse - He Gets SlIghtl
 Mixed in His sStatements-The ExPer
 Testimony.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Pat Dinan was the frst witness called in the Cronin case to-day when the court opened. He swore that the white horse now on exhibition in museum was his own and his only white horse.
 Louis Beidendender, a young man from Hoboken, N. J., was then called. He said that he had seen tho horse on exhibition at the museum and it is not the one that was driven to MT. Csnklin's residence.
 He said he could not tell who pointed Dr. Cronin out to him, but someone did and he was very familiar with his looks. His atten. tion was attracted to the rig by the haste with which the doctor and his companion departed. A little further along he said that before driving away third person came up and held a conversation with the doctor, who took something out of his pocket and gave it to him.
 "How long did this conversation lasta" asked Attorney Ingham.
 "For four or i've minutes," replied the witness.
 "And yet you say the doctor came from the house and departed in great haste9"
 The inoonsistency of hasty departure and departure occupying five minutes was pain fully apparent to the witness, and his face turned very red. He bit his lip and then tried to bridge over the ehasm that had sud- denly opened in his testimony by saying that he meant the haste with which the doctor got into the buggy. He first heard on May 10 that Dr. Cronin was supposed to have been taken away with Dinan's horse. This was seven or eight days before tho publication of such reports.
 As the witness left the court room nc was summoned by the State to appear as wit ness. The expert testimony was then taken up. Prof. Marshall Ewen and Dr. H. N. Mover being examined, both profsssed pros heiency in mierescopial observations and de- slared it impossible, in their opinion, to de- teot the difference between the blood and hair of horse or dog and that of human beings.
 At the afternoon session pr. Lester Curtis, at ono time president of the Illinois Micro scopical society, was called to add weight to the testimony of Ewell and Meyer. During his examination Attorney Foster dropped of to sleep, several of the jurymen yawnsa and nodded, and many of the spectators, wearied by the re-telling of the possibilities and linn. | itations of medical science, left the room. | Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
TELEGRAPHIO J0TTINGs.

The Columbia-Amherst football game yes- terday was stopped by rain. It will be played At some future date not yet decided upon.
 John Sehaffer, aged 47, committed suicide yesterday by shooting in the head with a pistol on the outskirts of Rockville, Conn. Dependency was tho cause.
 Business at the Tradesman's National bank in Conshohocken, Penn, which has been sus- pended since the discovery of the defalcation of Cashier William Cresson about three weeks ago, was resumed yesterday with $50, 900 capital.
 Stephen Travers, the middle-weight pugil- ist, was arrested at Maiden, Mass., yesterday morning. He is wanted for murderous as- sault upon a police officer at Biddsford, Me. He has been missing from Biddeford since the assault.
 The Richmond paper mill at East Provi dence was sold at auction yesterday. There were only twelve persons present. The mill sold for $1OO,O to Robert Sherman of Paw tucket, Amos c. Barstow of Providence and James H. Chace of Valley Falls.
 The President yesterday appointed Them as Clay MoDowell. of Kentucky, to be col- lector of internal revenue for the seventh dia- trict of Kentucky in place of Col. Goodloe, deceased. MT. Mcdowell is a son-in-law of the late Col. Goodloe.
 Storms of fearful severity are raging throughout the region of the Black Sea and the Sea of Azor, and both of those bodies of water are filled with masses of Ice, which in many places has formed a complete and impenetrable blockade.
 Robert sisson, employed by the Old Colony road to look up evidence in suits of damages, died suddenly yesterday noon on the train near Pawtucket by heart failure. He was about 60 years old and had been many years in the employ of the company.
 It was reported in Chicago yesterday that | . destructive cyclone had visited Peoria in Illinois. The manager of the Western Union Telegraph company in Chicago made in- quiries of the company's operators in Peoria and vicinity and they report that there is no storm there or thereabouts.
 Richard K. Fox writes from London, under date of November 10, that Spain has beer decided upon as the battle-ground of Slavir and Smith. Smiths friends will stand by l him and are ready to back him from a 'tsix pence to 8 monkey" Fancy wagers hav | been made in favor of the Englishman at thu Pelican, Albert and Victoria clubs.