davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
~ ~ -,'T7'FI7 ~ II - TT
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
MoNDAY.-John McGrath, Thomas Keenan,,
George McNalley. Intoxication; fined So and
Arthur Libby. 1ntoxication 80 days in county
jail.
john Carroll. Intoxication; fined IS and costs.
Michael Cmisty. Intoxication; 20 days in
county JAIL
Charles e. Chambers. Larceny; two complaints
go days in county jail ON each. f-4-f.o- -,ss.a /
Bowen H.. Novel;, Maria Cady. Larceny; go
UayS in county iafI -tf t-s 80 7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06

The Barron Tragedy, the great Boston
fire and thousand homely incidents of New
England life are pictured in the magnificent
serial story which begin on Aug. 9TH in the
Boston Herald. 1T entitled Faces -in.the
Fire." and, with its usual enterprise, the
Herald has secured for its readers the finest
serial tale which has ever appeared in
daily newspaper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
They Don't Like IL.

The date set for the grocers' picnic is
Wednesday, August 14th. This time does
not suit some, particularly those employed
In wholesale houses, because it is not day
upon which they can attend, land petition.
are being circulated asking that Thursday.
August 18th may be chosen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
Portland TvpoerapnIcaJ Union

AT meeting of the Portland Topographic
cal Union, called last night to elect presi-
dent to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the late Thomas Fisher, the following
officers were elected:
President-Geo. W. Fenley
FIRST vice PreSdent-F. A. Butterfeld
Second Vice President-T. j. Magner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
Funeral of George c. HItchens.

The funeral of George C. Kitchens, who
was drowned off Peaks Island Saturday.
took place at 20 Munjoy street yesterday af-
ternoon. A large number of friends were
present. The services were conducted by
Rev. j. NJ Frost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
Real Estare Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis.
try Of Deeds:
Portland-Ellas Thomas to James Quinn. Al
sc. -
Eliza A. Smith to John r. Proctor. Al &c
Charles A. York ct ais to John r. Proctor. Al
Ryo W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
The Next Band Concert.

Wednesday evening Chambers Portland
Band will give another open air concert on
the Western Promenade. Saturday after
noon the band will play in behring's Oaks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06

n STORE like this one
~ of ours offers peculiar
advantages to tourists
summer visitors and stran-
gers in the city for a day, in
that it is central, conven-
iently located, easily acces-
sible from all railway sta
tons and steamboat land
ings, large enough to make
shopping in it easy, COM
Portable and free from an
noying confusion and un-
necessary delays; morrow
err it is essentially a supply
depot for the class of mey-
ehanaise most sought for BY
hruvellexs.
The experience of other
years has been utilized by
us to the fullest extent, not
only in the management of
such details as the arrange
ment of departments, the
handling of orders and the
perfection of service, but in
the selection of the stock
which has been made with
special reference to the
wants of visitors, from
whom our midsummer
business is very largely
drawn.
The sections devoted to
fancy goods, bric-a-brac, ar
ticles for the toilet, needle
work novelties, and outing
goods are fuller now than
at any other time of the
year and contain a wider
variety of articles suitable
for souvenirs, presents and
prizes.
The basement depart
ment-always entertaining
lis particularly SO now,
filled as it is withvuseful
things, interesting to every
body and none the less at
tractive because the Prize
JoreOerytAsng as aslloaOa Tin
some instances lower as
similar goods are sold TO,
IN any city IN the United
States.
The draperies depart
ment, one of the features
here, offers special induce
ments in the-way of house
fittings and artistic decora-
tons, drapery silks of our
own private designs,
screens, easels and other
unique decorative effects
of our own invention.
With a prompt and eff
cient shipping service, we
are able to deliver parcels
at any train or boat, at any
time desired, free of
charge.
Make the store an objec-
tive point when you come
in Town, leave parcels and
wraps here, write letters
and use the other conven-
fences we have provided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
1t Costs Less

On the question of real economy Hoods Sar-
saparila is so far ahead of other preparations as
to place them entirely out Of the race as compel
itOrs. Here are facts:
4. Hoods sarsapnrilIa Costs the Man.
facturer More than any other competing prep.
aration, because ii is more highly concentrated
and contains more real medicinal value.
=. Ii Costs the J0bber More, as a conSe
quence of the fact just stated.
3. Ii Costs the Retail Druggist More
for the same reason-as can easily be learned by
inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to
sell their own preparations, which costs them less
and for which they get the same price, thus max
ing more money. But
A. Ii Costs the Consumer LESS than any
other medicine because OF its greater concentrat
ed strength, and the quantity In each bottle, and
because 1t Is the only preparation of which can
truly be said, 600 Doses One Dollar,
That the people appreciate this is shown by the
fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla has The Largest
Sale of any sarsaparilla or blood purifier. 1t pos
sesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD y CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
aprZ7 dEEW1V
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
$l6 Per Suit.

Marked down from $50 and $22. 1t Is a
very easy thing to dress well Just at this
time-win You take advantage OF this
opportunity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
The Fish Arrivals.

Yesterday was day for the big fish
Sword and halibut were the fish brought in
and of cod and paddock there was not enough
landed to deserve mention. These were the
arrivals:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06

Angostura Btters are the best remedy for re-
moving indigestion. Ask your druggist for the
genuine, prepared by DR.. j. G. b. Siegert s.
auoaaod&yv1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
WEDDINGS.
SCoTT--PooLE.

A very pretty wedding occurred yesterday
at the house of Mr.. Nathaniel Poole, 63 Elm
street. The contracting parties were Mis-,
May L., the eldest daughter of Mr.. Poole
and Mr.. Elbridge G. Scott, End. of Boston.
The marriage was solemnized by Rev. N
L. Whitaker, ID. D.. in the presence of 8
number of the relatives Of the happy couple
The wedding gifts were chiefly useful sill
yer ware, costly and beautiful. Nele e,3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will spend few weeks
In Maine before taking up their residence in
Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06

Castoria cures Colic Constipation;
Sour Stomach, Darrhea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcoti stupefaction octbd&wl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
NEW ADvEgTssEmENTs TO-DAY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For any case Of nervousness, sleep

essness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
COFFIN-LOGAN.

Mr.. Daniel G. Coffin of Scarborough, and
Miss Emma F. Logan of Portland, were
married by Rev. N. It. Whitaker, d. D., at
the house of Mrs. Charles Carey, So Brattle
street.
A most excellent wedding supper was pro-
vided by Mrs. Charles Carey. the sister of
the bridegroom, and most enjoyable eve-
ming was passed by the friends and relatives
who witnessed the ceremony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
Lodge Notes,

The Tragabigzanda and the j. A. Garlal
are Gloucester schooners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
$40 Per Suit.

Lot OF fine dress suits, In sack and
frock styles, sizes SO to AZ, In variety
OF handsome mixtures, at only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL.
WEsTRRooK
Seminary and Female College,

Ia" 'oiiii opoIS iu6SudI, ospblilp6Ii ou.
College preparatory classical, scientific and high
dress Dadhenes. For further particulars, al
iy29dGV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-06

Mr.. L. A. Bachelor. of the Portland
Water Company, has bought of Harry Jane
son, Cornish, fine four year old gelding, by
Walter S., by Pequaket, dam thoroughbred.
He is 16 hands, weighs HOO, and is great
walker and roader, and it is said to be quite
trotter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
MRS, KATE AULTMANN,
Widow OF the Man Whose Name Can.
tOnians Fondly Cherish,
Lying Critically III at Her North Market
Street Residence,

Mrs, Kate Aultmann. widow Of the
late o, Aultmann, whose name viii
ever be cherished by Cantonians, may
die,
She Is lying critically III at her real
dence, In North Market street, Her
trouble Ia catarrh Of the stomach,
Mrs. Aultmann has been In III health
for some time. Her husbands sudden
death several years ago completely pros
trated her and she has never recovered
from that shock.
In the spring she was seriously III
with catarrh Of the stomach, but careful
medical attention brought her through.
II is now thought the old trouble has
came back on her,
The physielan'a orders are very strict.
No ono is allowed In tho bed.ohamber
but the nurses and II has been request
ed that friends Of the patient assist In
her recovery by remaining away, at
least until she passes the present crit.
zeal period.
A host OF friends, not forgetting the
hundreds Of Canton'0 poor which this
kind hand has helped, unasked and In.
cUgnito, await hourly the latest news
from the patients bed-chamber and
pray that this soul may be permitted 10
stay yet q while with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
A GRAND EXCURSION.
Final Arrangements Made at the
Y, d. o. Meeting
TO Attend tho Democratic state Con-
vontion.

The special meeting OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club held Tuesday
evening was an interesting ono. Pres.
ident Monnot presided and over fifty
members Of tho organization were pres.
ent.
The object OF the meeting was TO
make final arrangements 10 attend the
Democratic State Convention next
week. The committee Of arrangements,
composed Of Messrs. Lied, Mack, Hay,
Reigner and Fielding, reported every.
thing In readiness for the excursion
and that q special train had been secur.
cd 10 convey the club and lts friends to
Dayton, going over the Valley and N.
Y. 7, n o railroads. They also report
cd that tickets would be good four
days good going on any train on the
goth and returning on the 2Dth. This
is done In order 10 take the delegates
OF Stark and the adjoining com.
ties on Monday, the goth. Any person,
whether delegate or not, can take nd
vantage OF this arrangement.
Tho committee contracted few
weeks ago to have the Canton City
Band accompany the excursion, head.
ing the parade 10 the depot at $40 next
Tuesday night.
Captain Moss desires all members Of
the club 10 meet at the hall Friday
evening for drill. The drill will take
place on the street. People living
along tho line OF the Valley road can
secure tickets by applying 10 any mem.
Der OF the committee aud can take any
regular or the special train at New
Berlin, Greentown, Uniontown or
Krumroy.
This will be the best opportunity Of
visiting tho soldiers home ever offered
Those going on the 1rst day can also
visit Cincinnati, as the distance from
Dayton is only 90 miles. The fare to
Dayton is only $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
A C0SH0CT0N MAN
Dabbles In Forgery to Keep Up APP
praranoes,
Marriea Charming Girl, and Probably
Ruins His Devoted Mother And
Hia Brother.

A tale that 10 creating great surprise
and regret comes up from Coahooton,
having just been unearthed
ElwoOd T., 0dor, the proprietor of the
Star restaurant, Ia the shining eharac'
ter of the affair, and II seems has been
playing the roll OF forger, 0dor oame
10 that town about two years ago from
his home, a few mlleB out uf town
Ills deceased father was Baptist min.
lister, ana of that church Elwood was u
member, He acquired good educa
ton and 10 q Bucceas IN his profession
OF school teaching. Recently he WIZ
married 10 Miss Jennie MoCleaTy, oue
OF the most prominent aud popular
young ladies Of that city.
Od0r was cOnalderrd u thoroughly
moral aud Christian young man aud
had tho implicit confidence OF every.
body. A mad desire TO keep up appear
ances aud win his pretty bride are said
10 DO ~ the bottom Of his trouble. la
the division OF the elder Odors estate
Elwood came into possesaiOn OF q share
OF tho home farm. This he sold To u
brother, James, for 81 800, who gave his
notes.
The notes were sold as readily as pos.
Blble, aud when they were exhausted II
io alleged ElwoOd forged duplicates OF
them and realized IN all about ~ 800
from this bogus paper, When m de
cognlzant OF the situation James OdUr
assumed the notes, mOrtgaged hls iarm
and the mother mOrtgHg d her dover
iO the home farm 10 save the buy frm,
prosecution. Aa the news Uf the HifaiI
spreads the holders of other notes ARE
coming In until they now equal or TX
coed the credit OF the mother anu
brother, and tis feared the amount may
assume such proportions ~ cannot b.
secured and prosecution may be ineyi'
table.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
TIM PnNNsYLvANIA REUNION
Proves Grand Buoooua--Bome Excellent
Speeches Doliverod--onl Elootod for
tho Coming Year.

Proves Grand Buoooaa--Bomo nEoollont
Speeches Doliverod-- -onioorn nlootod for
tho Coming Year.
The Pennsylvania reunion, ut the
county fair grounds, was attended by
about 200 persons. A very enjoyable
time was had by all present.
The meeting was called 10 order at
II o'clock by the president OF the asso.
citation, Mr., Robert A. Cassidy. The
report OF John Laird, secretary and
treasurer, was read and adopted. A
committee WAS appointed TO nominate
officers for the coming year. The meet.
ing then adjourned for dinner.
After dinner the session was opened
by singing and prayer by j. Martin
DR.. Lew Slusger then delivered care
fully prepared historical addreBa which
was listened 10 with deep interest. a
resolution was passed 10 have the nd.
dresg published. Addresses were also
delivered by Daniel Dewalt, Andrew
Pontius, Samuel Correll, l.. Bechtel,
John Brenner II. B. Hibsman, Robert
Folger, Mr.. Ringle, Rev. Frederick
Strasner aud others.
The next meeting win be held nc the
same place on the third Saturday In
August 1890. The following officers
will serve for the ensuing year: PreeI'
dent, II A. Cassidy; vice president, II.
III. Folger; secretary aud treasurer,
John Laird. The meeting then nd,
iOurned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
WANTED TO KIhh HIM.
An Army Surgeon Writoa OF Judge Torr
in tho Civil War.

|
in tho Owl War
Many Of the officers and men who
were taken prisoners ut the battle OF
Chicamauga, will rejoice at the killing
Of Judge Terry OF California. Judge
Terry was born In Kentucky and went
from that State into the Mexican war.
At the close Of the war he became
citizen Of Texas from whence he after.
wards removed 10 California. On the
breaking out OF the Civil war, he 70.
turned 10 Texas and was made colonel
Of regiment,
In the battle OF Chicamauga'he had
charge OF q number of our men who
were taken prisoners Among them
was Surgeon Gross Of Illinois. He was
a man Of line personal appearance and
rather fond Of dress. He was the
only surgeon In the field who
had with him his dress overcoat.
The rest Of the surgeons, considering
them altogether too dressy and expen.
sive for campaigning, chose 10 leave
them In the rear and substitute the Or
dinary cavalry overcoat. AS the pris.
oners were aligned previous to being
marched of the ground under the com.
maDd Of Col, Terry, he observed DIR.
Cross overcoat. Without word of
explanation, he commanded him 10
take II of. The morning was damp
aud chilly and the overcoat quite com.
Portable. DR., Gross very mildly re-
marked that as he belonged 10 the non.
combatants he claimed the privilege of
retaining his clothes Terry without
word of reply, drew his pistol and In q
menacing manner ordered him TO take
Off his coat Immediately, or he would
"blow him 10 hell" The doctor had no
alternative butto obey, He was taken
TO Richmond, retained In Libby about
q month and discharged He returned
10 the army few weeks after, when he
told me the circumstance, swearing In
his wrath that II ever he got a chance
at Terry In peace or war he would
shoot him. II DR.. Gross is still living,
he will rel Nice that he Ia saved that
trouble. Judge Terry's taking off was
good radiance. LIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
Tho virginia Republican Convention.

NoRToLK, Va, Aug. 2i.-[Special J.
Comparatively few Of the 6S6 delegates
TO the Republican state convention
have arrived here. Enough of the
leaders, however, are on hand TO indi-
cate, without littledoubt, that the do.
termination Is almost unanimously TO.
ward General Malone for Governor,
There are a great many well informed
Republicans who think Gen. Malone
will decline the nomination, in which
case the prominent names 10 be
brought forth will be those Of Col, VIM,
Lamb, Congressman Bowen, Gen. Wy
att M. Elliott, Judge M. b. Wood, and
others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
GREAT EXCITEMENT
In the 81, JOseph's Catholic Church
NJ MaAslllOn
over tho Transfer Of ita Favorite Prieet..
A Committee Waits on niAhop
oilmour

There ia trouble In 81. Joaeph's
Catholic church VI Massillon and unless
BiahOp Gllmour concludes 10 reoede
from the position no has taken, com
plant may.lead 10 something more serl
oua, About u year ago Rev, w, A.
Harka was transferred from parish
In Toledo 10 the church In Masaillon.
The church Ia an old rlckety affair and
through Father Harks' efforts some.
thing like 5000 had been collected
towards building u new place Of wor'
ship, Just as aitalra began 10 assume
rosy hue, Father Harks 10 transferred
by the bishop 10 New Bavaria. The
MaasillG priest received u telegram
last Thurday calling him 10 Cleveland
and ho was then informed Of his trans.
fer, On Friday Father Harka return,
ed 10 his panahlonera and protest was
at once circulated among the membera
OF the church which 10 gald 30 have TO,
celyrd the signature OF every adult male
member Of the church,
A cOmmlttee OF twenty five was ap.
pointed with Instructions 10 come 10
Cleveland and on behalf OF the church,
protest In person against Father llarks'
removal, The following members OF
committee arrived in town NJ 10 a. m.
yesterday on the q, l., u W. road: An.
drew Boerner, Adam Volhner, w, H.,
Y0ght, Henry Falk, II. Clemens, George
Herman, George Reese, Herman PILE,
ED Roger, Thomas VOlkman, Adam
stephen, Joseph Jordan, y. NJ. Whit
man and H. II, Shepley.
Without wasting time they proceed.
cd ~ once 10 the bishops house They
we're cordially received after they made
known their mission, but the bishop
would not give them q definite reply
lie told, them, however, that he would
take the matter into consideration.
When asked why the transfer waa made
the bishop said that New bavaria ~
an almost exolualvely German settle
ment, ana n German priest WIS needed
there In consequence. A member OF the
committee suggested that there are
other German prlesta In the diocese
who might DO transferred 10 New Ba.
yarla, aud there we're many Germans
In the MaOolllon congregation, 10 which
the bishop made reply that no would
send them young priest who 10 thor.
0ughy oonyemant with the German
tongue, Aa u satisfactory answer could
not be elected from the bishop, the
committee departed with the dolormi.
nation TO call again In few days.
"A mnmber of tho committee Raid
yeoterday: "From what the bishop said
and judging by the manner In which
he said II | havn't much hope
that he will reconsider his determine.
tion Father Harks 10 such a great fav.
orite with us that am afraid that the
$1,000 subscribed for the new church
will be withdrawn by the DONORS" An.
other committeeman inainuated that
Father HaTks WIS AN active supporter
Of the Rev, Dr. Qulgley at the time Of
the lattor'a trouble with the bishop,
hence the tranofer-lCleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-22
A BRUTAL ITALIAN
Grossly Insults the Daughter Of u
Well Known Cantonlan
And Leaves For Parts Unknown to Avoid
Arrest -ruil Particulars OF nia
DiaGraoonil Conduct,

John Kenno, an italian fruit dealer
has left Canton for parts unknown and
the police ara very nAloua 10 learn OF
hle whereahOuta
Monday John w0lit 10 ID. B, Talberta
cigar manufa0t0ry ON South Cherry
atruet aud tried 10 pihke love 10 Mr.
ralborts daughterse
The young lady waa Indignant and OF
course refused 70 haFs anything 10 do
with her At this 10 made her very
Insulting propooi1ol, aud she ordered
him out OF tho shop
lnAtehd Of going ont no continued la
the aane line only q great deal worse
and caught hold OF her with tho IN
tention OF takthg Improper liberties
with her.
She made an outcfy and her father
rushed into tho room, The Italian was
chased out and ran across the atreot
Mr. ralbert No once went before Deputy
Mayor Wettach and made complaint
againgt tho fellow.
An AflldAylt was prepared and All ON,
cor went 10 MIR, ralheTta establishment
wnere the daughter digned che AFFIDAVIT
and q warrant waa i0aued for his arrest
on very serious charge,
The Ollotra started IN search OF Ke.
reno but fUunt hu hid left the city. 10
IL thought no went 70 Cleveland. Every
puhalbr effort will 30 made 10 capture
him ~ d bring him mlck 10 answer for
his aotiona.
TIE Italian Ia u we'll known charac,
ter about town and kept Il fruit
stand opposite falborts cigar store for
some time paat, H0 is a bly, burly fel
low about thirty yearA OF age.
IL Ia claimed by those who ought 10
know that this il not the lat girl he
has insulted. IL Ia charged that about
year ago no inAulled u we'll known
young lady but rather than paiIf any
pnenylable notorietylabo concluded 70
say nothing about it.
KeronO has boen living sometime
past with woman 20 whom II lB said
he Ia not married Ho has consider.
able trouble with her and she Is eyl.
IDENTIFY very much afraid OF him an1 his
relatives. When q reporter called on
her this morning she refused TO give
HIS name Ra she said she feared harm at
the hands OF hiB relatives She says she
does not go by his namo and thia leads
TO the suppoSitlon that they are not
married.
Az three o'clock this afternoon the
police have received no trace OF th
missing man and n In feared no has
made good hia escape. Italians are
hard people 10 capture M IL la very dif.
ilcult 10 got any information frOm any
OF their race.