davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
Accident on the G. z. Il

ST. PAUL, Oct. "a Pioneer Press
special says: A serious wreck occurred to
the west-bound express on the Canadian
Pacific at Poplar Point, 40 miles from
Winnipeg last night. Nobody hurt.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

Tlme-2:26M; S;2311; l:2212; 2:S012.
The great mile of Nelson had prepar-
ed the Spectators for the great free-for-all
pacing race. B. B. had the pole, Hal
Pointer second followed by Adonis,
Pickaway and DR.. M. Geers did not pur-
sue his usal tactics that scored his horse
up strong in the determination to win the
heat. From wire to wire Broncho and
Pointer had 1t see-saw all the way. At no
time did the distance of a neck separate.
Never in the history of harness contests
did two such game cocks fight 1t out.
Maloney and Geers handled their horses
with cOnsummate skill. Not a move of
one but what wa checked by the other.
The geldings went locked under the wire,
Pointer having it by throat latch. There
was no need to hang out the time to en-
thuse the crowd. II was wild in realiza-
ton that the fastest race mile in harness
had been made. The time by quarters
was 31L; 1:O4h. 1868, 2:09A. Time
of second heat was $40.
The secOud heat was a repetition OF the
first with the exception that at the half
Adonis, who was not at himself, broke,
and before Hiskock got him on his stride,
Tying leaders were over distance away
The third heat was war again and with
time 2:13 rounded out three OF the fastest
heats ever gone in harness and that, too,
by despised PAGERS that are commonly
supposed to find the last quarter very
long. Forty thousand in pools were sold
on this race.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

There may be persons in this commu-
who are at times troubled with collie,
or subject to attacks of bowel complaint.
If so, they should try Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy. II
will afford almost immediate relief, and
when reduced with water is pleasant Ia
take. If taken as soon as the first indi.
cation of the disease is felt it will ward
off the attack. Many people use it in
this way, and find it never fails them, A
25 or 90 cent bottle may be obtained from
Lapeyre Bros, Druggists.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

school, where three thousand schoo, o,,,
dren congregated to see the nrasid.n.
AS the parade reached that noint tho
presidents carriage was driven conve,.
lently close and he bowed his acknowl.
edeements to the three Thousand
happy children. Three ,bous.
and flags waved y]igoro,slv
in as many happy hands and then 3Ooo
voices sang America with words to snit
tile occasion. Veterans and members of
various companies and civic societies
marched heroically through the. mud.
ana when they reached the grand stand
lhey made the air ring with their cheers
One of the prominent features Of The
parade was 400 employees of the Morrill,
packing house, each wearing u neat ro.
settle of ribbons. As each separate mr..
ganihation and detachment passed in
front OF the reviewing stand the presj-
deht, Secretary Tracy and Gov. Boies
bowed their acknowledgement to the
rousing cheers. During the ceremonies
AZ the Coal palace later in the day, the
presidents brother, John s. Harrison. his
sister, Mrs. Devin and his nephew, Scott
ilarrlsop, occupied seats on the stage,
The ceremonies of the occasion took
place under the roof of the Ot,umwa
Coal palace and the Iowa Industrial Ex-
position, At 10 o'clock President Har-
rison, under the escort of Honorable
Horace Boies. governor of Iowa, and
secretary. PC. Hallingall, president of
coal palace, was escorted through that
unique building. To the president the
coal palace was full of interest and his
surprise and admiration was thoroughly
evidenced by his numerous inquiries.
In the afternoon the public ceremonies
OF the day took place in the presence of
an enthusiastic audience of about 10000
people. After Il few preliminary words
or welcome to the president, Hon. p. G.
Hallingall, president of the Coal palace,
introduced Gov. Horace Boies, who well,
coined President Harrison to the state of
Iowa. The president responded appro-
priately.
BOUND Fol MISSOURI.
CHARLTON, Iowa, Oct. 9.-At 8 o'clock
tonight the president and party left OF
tumwa for 1T. Joseph, Mo-, which will he
reached at Z O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Topeka will be reached ut $50.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

ARE YOU MADE miserable hy nn' If
gestion, Constipation, DlzzlntSs' Villa
Appetite, Yellow SKIN! n hiaIn Nv !, B.
lizer is q positive cure fo' '"'
Driver, druggist,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

Time, 2:U4I8 3:I2A; 2.I5.
The 2:18 class was marked by great
bursts Of speed and hard fighting,
Mocking Bird, VERT 8, Gold Leaf and
Herdry, all being in it. Darkness com
ing on, the race went over till tomorrow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says; Both myself and
wife W our lives to SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale by J. B.
Driver, druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

2:16H; 2:2O4.-
The Edgewood stake for four year olds
was not lacking in interest. Splan, how
ever, with his recent purchase, Navidad,
was not out in the first heat, but from
then on he gave a horse race and was
capable of greater efforts.
Edgewood stakes for four year olds,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

Special Bargains in Fall and Winter
Garments ut Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
iieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. For sale by j. B. Driver, druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11
BOUND FOR MISSOURI,

CHARLTON, Iowa, Oct. 9.-At 8 o'clock
tonight the president and party left OF
tumwa for st. Joseph, Mo-, which will he
reached at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Topeka will be reached Mt $50,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
What is a JesuIt2


Such was the title of Evangelist Leyden's
lecture in Mechanics Hall last evening. Mr..
Leyden, it will be remembered. lately gave
series OF lectures denouncing Catholic in
situations. at Reception Hall. Mr.. Leyden
was formely Catholic priest, but became
convinced that the doctrines of the church
were wrong and became an evangelist. In
his lecture last evening, "What is Jesuit ?''
Mr.. Leyden claimed that the Jesuits were
the disguised soldiers of the Roman Catholic
pontiff; that the revelations of the order are
startling, showing to what depths of de.
ceit and disloyalty these Papal spies and
plotters-as he called them-will descend to
accomplish their unholy aims. He stated
that the order of Jesuits had been banished
out of every Roman Catholic country as q
menace and dangerous to the welfare of the
people; that they are here in the United
States in large numbers, at their old tricks,
plotting to destroy individual and consttu-
tional liberty. and that it is the duty of every
loyal American to know the truth, and to
realize the great danger threatening our
children by being bound in the chains of Ro,
man superstition and priestly slavery.
This afternoon Mr.. Leyden will speak to
women only on Roman Catholic Nunneries
and Their Occupants" and this evening to
men only on 1.-THE Secrets of the Confession
al"
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
The SILENT Sized.
what Portland's WheeImen are Do
Ing This Season.

Emery street is favorite resort for wheel
men. Almost any evening 80 or 40 cyclers
may be seen riding back and forth on its
smooth surface. They hope that some day
all the streets will be in as good condition.
The shell road in Deering is very hubby
in places. Cyclers can appreciate the I'M
comfortableness of rough roads even more
than those who ride in carriages; probably
no persons are better posted on the cOndi-
ton of the highways in and around Portland
than those who frequently traverse them on
bicycles.
The Wheel Club are moving this week to
their new home on High street, and will
soon be well established there. Already q
boom has started in their favor, and they
will admit many new members at theil
meeting Monday night.
League members are beginning to discuss
the meet at Lewiston, Memorial Day. Cir
culars giving particulars have not yet beer
received, but ought to be shortly. Inciden
tally it is learned that the local wheelmen
there are not yet certain that Lake Auburn
Hotel can be secured for the dinner. In any
event, undoubtedly fine entertainment will
NO diidusou lOr tHOSe WHO go.
This weeks issue of the Youths Compan-
ion has an interesting article on bicycling
Accidents in Europe"
1t is whispered that Is or 20 young ladies
are quietly taking lessons in wheeling, and
may soon be seen upon the streets. That is
good news.
When the Wheel Club gets well settled in
its new quarters, members will probably in
vite their friends to a house. warming. Such
is said to be the plan.
Messrs. F. A. Elwell and Fl. S. Higgins
will start early in June on their European
wheeling tour 1t is doubtful If there will
be any other members of the party from this
city. Twenty-Five are now down on the
list to make the trip. They are from all
parts of the country and will meet together
in New York on June 6. sailing for France
the following day.
Last Monday the Wheel Club was duly
incorporated under the laws of the state.
The old board of officers were elected and
the old bylaws were adopted with minor
changes
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
KELSEY-CHASE.

hELpE1-CdASE.
very pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of Captain and Mrs. A. Il. Chase,
No. 100 Emery street. yesterday morning,
when Mr.. Frederic Bliss Kelsey, son of ex-
Alderman Samuel B. Kelsey, and Miss Cora
Louise Chase were united in marriage by
Rev. Mr. Hayden and Rev. DIR. Merrill. The
parlors were handsomely decorated with ev-
ergreen and a large floral bell was suspend
ed in the arch of the bay window where the
ceremony took place. The best man was
Mr. Fred 81. Cross and the bridesmaids were
Miss Frances r. Rumball of Harrington,
Miss Luella May Crowell of Chelsea, Miss
Leontine Harrington and Miss Lila F. Chase,
the sister of the bride.
The bride was charming. She wore a
white faille Franchise silk, en- traine, with
V shaped corsage. Her veil was fastened
with orange blossoms and her bouquet was
bride roses. Miss Rumball wore pink silk
with pink tulle overdress, and her bouquet
was Catherine Mermet roses. Miss Crowell
wore Nile green silk with lace and ostrich
feathers trimming, and carried Jacqueminot
roses Miss Harrington wore blue silk with
silk tulle overdress, and carried Jacquemi-
not roses. Miss Lila Chase wore blue silk,
with white lace overdress, and carried JAG
queminot roses. The ushers were Mr.. Carl
M. Warren, Mr.. Frank FL. Staples and Mr.
Isaac B. Chase, brother of the bride. The
groom, best man and ushers were in morn
ing costume. Mr.. Rankin offciated at the
piano and played the wedding march from
Lohengrin when the bridal procession en-
tered, and the Mendelssohn march at the
close of the ceremony. There was we'd
ding reception at 11.9O a. m, which was
largely attended. The presents were shown
and were very numerous and valuable.
The afternoon train took the newly mar
ried pair away on their wedding journey to
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. Many of their friends and relatives
accompanied them to the Union station and
saw them off with the heartiest wishes for
their happiness and prosperity.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoNNEY.


MEDNEsDAY.-The grand jury rose at half past
twelve and reported finally. None of the liquor
indictments are made public untillthe respondents
are brought in. The other indictments are as
follows:
Oren Murch, murder of Julia A. shain.
Philip L. Cuskley, assault with intent to murder.
Thomas r. Nally, robbery.
James E. Sanborn, arson.
Cornelius Drysdale breaking and entering.
Woodbury. J. Skillings, breaking and entering
Robert wilkins, breaking and entering.
Francis Chase, breaking and entering.
Geo. II. Cunning, short Holsters.
Alton II. Spear, embeZZlement
Joseph Weber, short Holsters.
Robert g. Reed, embeZZlement.
Joseph Deveau, assault and battery.
In the afternoon the following arraignments
were made
Cornelius Drysdale and Woodbury. ]. skillings,
indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling
house of Isaac Leyinsky in the night time aud the
larceny Of clothing and iewelry both pleaded not
Joseph Fleming for breaking and entering a
building belonging to the Grand Trunk Railway
Company and larceny therefrom, pleaded not
guilty.
Thomas r. Naliy, for robbery of John Malloy
Robert Wilkins and Francis Cease, indicted for
breaking and entering the store of George A.
Guptlll In the night time and stealing therefrom
tobacco, cigars and groceries, each pleaded not
Joseph Deveau, indicted for assault and battery
upon one John Graves of Westbrook, pleaded not
guilty.
Alton II. Spear for ENLIGHTENMENT from E. b.
Robinson pleaded not guilty.
John T. Skillings and Emma Decelle, joined in
the same Indictment for keeping liquor
nuisance, pleaded not guilty.
In the case of Philip L. C1skley indicted for an
assault with intent to murder VIM. N Locke, Mr.
Edward M. Rand filed an application, under the
statute. to have Cuskley sent to the Insane
Asylum for observation, saying that plea of in
sanity would be put in. Mr.. Rand said that some
years ago Cuskley received an injury TO his head
that the late DR.. Small cautioned him against
getting excited and against the use of tobacco or
liquor that If he did not observe the caution he
would be liable to have trouble with his brain.
Since the injury Cuskley has been morose and
gloomy, exactly the opposite of what he formerly
was In disposition. He has refused to eat food
provided by his own family on the ground that
I onsSy were trying 70 poison him and at times
imaginary people.
DR.. Murch is sick and could not be brought up
for arraignment.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
BRIEF JorTINcs.

Engine No. has gone to the repair shop.
The relief takes her place.
Fine day yesterday; summerish at noon,
the mercury indicating ZOE.
The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tertainment will be held at the Gospel Mis-
sion this evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Owners of dogs by calling at the City
Clerks Office and paying 81 for license will
save SO and costs for keeping an unlicensed
dog, and the dog also.
At the meeting of the Metropolitan Repub-
llcan Club % new members were elected to
membership. Mr.. w. Fl. Looney will ad-
dress the club soon.
Monday morning, May 26th, at 1890 a. M.
the Methodist Ministers meeting will be
held Essayist, F. A. Bragdon. and topic,
"The Bible in the public schools"
There was drop of 20 degrees in the mer-
curry between and p. m. yesterday. At
7.30 there were several heavy showers, with
hail, vivid lightning and heavy peals of
thunder.
The engines of the fire department have
been furnished with red flags hanging down
from the front axle, inscribed with the num-
Der Of the engine. In case of a smash-up,
these flags being found in the ruins would
furnish means of Identification.
The Montgomery Veterans of Boston will
visit Portland Jnne IL and 10, instead of the
10th and 18th, as previously published. They
will come by special train. quarter at the
Falmouth, and bring the Salem Cadet Band.
They will number about 200
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
Accidents.

AS MI John Cox was mounting his wheel
near the edge of Franklin wharf, his coat
pocket caught in the saddle, and In disengae.
ing 1t he went over the edge of the wharf
AS he fell he grasped q ring-bolt with one
hand and his bicycle catching by the handle
he held it fast. Bystanders rescued him
from serious injury.
While Mr.. Ira Woodbury. was driving out
past Winslow's Point, in his road wagon, a
heavy team coming out from lane struck
him, upsetting the wagon. The horse was
frightened and started to run, but Mr.. Wood
bury held to the reins and was dragged some
distance along the road. Fortunately the
damage was confined to the breaking of a
smoke from the wheel of his wagon
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

sToCKBRIDGE COMPLIMENTARY.
Tickets should now be secured for Stock
bridges complimentary benefit to occur at
City Hall next Monday evening. The Har-
ward Quartette possess admirable, well
trained voices. Chambers Band will give q
number of instrumental selections admiIa-
bly,. The great Kellar will be the principal
tiful illusions will be watched with much in
terest. His most difficult feats are per-
formed with an ease and precision that is
surprising to the casual observer, who does
not take into consideration the vast amount
OF time and patience expended before this
degree Of skill can be reached. In these
modern days an audience is not satisfied with
simple feats of magic, however skillfully
performed. 1t demands programme of en-
tertainment as well.
STRUCK GAS.
The sale Of seats for "Struck Gas" will be-
gin at Portland Theatre tomorrow. The
New York World says:
which was presented at the Amphion Acad-
envy last evening, than in any of the Tame
hill farces which have been seen In Brook
Ign. The hit of the evening was Bessie
Tannehill as Nan. She sang well, danced
gracefully, and altogether worked hard to
make the comedy success. Drake and
Duck, the two members of the G. A. r.,
cast was In capable hands"
NOTES.
The "Mikado' will be again produced at
Freeport, May 3oth and 3lst
TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY 30 CENTS A MONTH IN AID
VANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
Lees gymnasium.

AT special meeting of Lees Gymnasium,
recently held, is was: voted to close the gym
nasium June 1st, owing to lack of patron
age. The attendance has not been what
Prof. Lee had reason. to expect, and he
does not feel like assuming the risk for an
other season. Capt Knowlton has engaged
some of the apparatus for Greenwood Gar
den. and the rest 10 IN ha disnnsad Of IN hast
advantage. Prof. Lee expects to take a
course of lectures at Harvard next fall as
preparatory to the acceptance of fattering
offer from the West. He will make valua-
BILE instructor in college athletic work as his
popularity here we'll attests.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
18th and 10Th Army Corps.

At the adjourned meeting held last even
ing in G. A. r. hall, 1t was voted that COM
mittee Of one from each regimental associa-
ton be appointed to cooperate with the exc
eutive committee of the LIST. 10th and Goth
association in the entertainment of the 10Th
and 18th army corps to comrades from out of
the state.
1t was voted to extend the invitations to
each of these army corps through their re-
spectiye secretaries,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
RoWdoin College.

The appointments for the junior prize
speaking have been made and the following
gentlemen will speak:
d. M. Bangs, Waterville; l.. A. Burleigh.
Augusta; S. III. Erskine, Alma; E. N. God
ing, Alfred; o. E. Hardy, Strong; E. Hilton,
Damariscotta; ]. 81. Horne, Jr., Berlin, N.
H.; R. ii. Hunt, Bangor; II. w. Jarvis, Au-
man, East Wilton; F. j. Simonton. Jr.,
Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
Pc RSoNAL.

Mr.. E. p. Mayo of the Fairfield journal,
was in town yesterday.
Major j. ID. Pulsifer of Auburn. the well
known court stenographer. observed his 10th
birthday Tuesday.
President S. r. Small of the Casco bank,
and Mrs. Small left yesterday for trip to
Washington and the South.
State Treasurer Beal is in poor health. He
has left Augusta for his home in Norway,
where he hopes to be benefited by rest.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
A Champion Tramp,

The San Francisco Chronicle says: The
champion tramp would seem to be one Fol
kers. He belongs to Portland, Maine, and
is shoemaker by trade. For ten years he
has been roaming the country, and he de-
clares that not once during this time has he
paid a railroad fare, though on all his trips
he patronizes the "iron horse" He says he
has craze for travelling, which seems very
evident from his statement that he rides
about 10000 miles per year. Altogether he
has travelled 2O0O 600 miles.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

In this city, May IA. by Rev. G. A. Hayden of
Auburn, assisted by Rev. j. G. Merrill, ID. d.
Fred b. Kelsey and Miss Cora L. Chase.
In Richmond. May 6, Charles A. Strattau and
Miss Mamie Lint
In PASSPORT, May 1, Eugene S. Childs and Miss
Henafa Berry.
In Newfeld. George Clifford and Miss Clara
Lord Otis Mason and Miss Mary Sprague.
In Boston, May 1, Charles p. irish of Provi-
dence and Myrtle Ii. Tuck of Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
For Sale.

TIME Nicholas Hanson Farm, situated near
Wescott's Hill, in Scarborough, miles from
Portland 1t contains about 1873 acres OF excel
lent land, cuts large amount OF hay; has a large
buildings in good repair consisting Of house. large
barn and outbuildings; considerable amount of
wood on the premises. Terms easy. A part Of
sired.
Also about % acres of land or Spring street,
near Saecarappa village In Westbrook, known as
the Mineral Spring lot; has a valuable mineral
spring and also good mill privilege. For informa-
uon ABOUT Doth the above properties inquire OF
-,o,.s, AUGUSTUS F. M0ULTON,
mylVdus az 4 1873 Middle ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
Lecture and Concert.

Rev. J. F. Clymer of Pine street church,
formerly at Ocean Grove Assembly. will de-
liver free lecture at Pine street this even.
ing. The lecture will be particularly inter
esting. A concert will be given by the new
choir Mt az o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try deeds:
,otlsheld-Jared Whitman to Jacob T. Martin ct
al. $3.50.
SIS.
IFalmouth-Isaac w. sholes ct al to Alfred Mer-
rill. 81.
Freeport-GeorgeA A. Davis to Henry E. Davis
Raymond-Julla A. Morrill, to Roland Morrill,.
81.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
The Orders Issued.

Orders were issued by the Navy Depart
ment yesterday for the vessels of the North
Atlantic squadron to rendezvous at Portland
not later than July I'd. to participate in the
local celebration on July 4th.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
PHYSICIANS STAND AND BUsI-
NESS. FOR SALE.

TIME residence Of the late DIR. VIM. 4. Cobb at
Il Standish village. and the good VIII OF MS
The premises are beautifully located and include
a fine orchard. The situation. presents great at
traction for good physician; For particulars
myI3 dim
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
PARLOR FURNITURE.

Scarcely day passes but we have opportunity to see
the very latest styles from the leading manufacturers
all anxious to have introduce their goods; but we
have found factory that gives satisfaction for
the money, brighter goods, better quality and later
their SUITS yet make more customers, and that's
what we are aiming at
If the ParlOr is the room that is taking up your atten
ton i'm the way Of furnishing, promise you
value and better goods for your outlay than you find
anywhere.
s45, and if you feel like spending SIS, Sultan Plush
spring edges, with carved walnut oak or mahogany
frames, will be supplied These suits that will
WE'LL look rch and you can have your choice of cOOrS
Elegant Par0r Draperies in Cheneilles Madras Swiss,
Irish Point or Nottingham Laces, Turkish and Smyrna
Heyst Moaue nr RrnssaS s
claim your trade.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

DO YOU TAKE THE PRESS? If NOT
TRY 1T ONE MONTH. PRICE soc
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

BY r. o. BAILEY & co. $500 AUCTIOHEERs.
Real Estate, No. as DanfOrth st.

ON THURSDAY, May 18th, at 2 O'Clock, D. m. +,
" we shall sell the valuable property, No. 20
Danforth street, three story brick house, with
Modern improvements, marble mantels, well
pped and drained nice cellar and furnace.
Also, cottage house In rear. This property Will
eeT. Pa Wv may9dfd q
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
Ascension Dav.

Services will be held today in St Stephens
church, at 1890 =. M.