davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPRING
ovERCoATS

Buyers Of Spring OvercOats will
find ON our counters these indis-
pensable garments in good quail
ties, i'm prices a little under the
market, in large variety, too.
Young Mems fine Black CheyiOt
and Wide Vale OvercOats, Silk
faced, Silk sleeve Innings, tailor
made, and ONLY SIS taiIOrs get
$50.
Our "Dexter CheviOt" OyercOat,
a medium light cO'Or, in ALL
WOOL, at $3.50, in Mems and
Young Mems sizes, is less than a
fair jObbiug price; usually retails
at $40 for same quality.
Boys London Top Coats S.; a
nObby article; Boston price $l2;
ages lO to Ia.
Boys OyercOats, ages Ia TO IL
all wool, only $5; worth So.
Large Boys Custom Made Black
CheviOt Refers, ages IL to Is;
only S. and SO.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Or To LET for n Term of Vanr.

Or To Let for N Term of Years.
The Jefferson Hill House in JEFF
a. IN-0 ferson, Coos County, New Hamp-
Mn1Gz&I shire; pleasantly located on high
HIIIXLII land; commanding beautiful
=. view of Mt. Washington, the
White Mountain range, the FrancOnia range:
Cherry Mountain, and the Pilot range; 1t Is a new
house, well arranged inside and out, pure water
good, sewerage, and will accommodate about 100
guests since 1t was first opened to the public il
mas been fayorite resort among the many qood
pay good prices; everything about the premises is
IN good condition; it can be bought for much less
imam It's value. For particulars apply to G.. NJ.
South Andover, Maine.
MRS. CAROLINE GOOLD,
mar29eodftf GO Brown ST. Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

TAKE THE PRESS FOR A COMPLETE
DAILY RECORD OF PUBLIC EVENTS
ONLY 30 CENTS A MONTH IN AID.
VANCE
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
DEATHS.

% years.
In this city. May IA, Martin O'Connor aged 70
years months 10 days.
AT Cape Elizabeth Depot, May IA, Almira, wild
month % aged.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
Elizabeth. Burial at convenience of family
In Freeport, May IA. George II. Staples, of
Portland, aged 62 years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at Freeportl
In Harpswell, May 9, Paul c. Alexander aged
80 years. ~e
In Harpswell. May 9, Mrs. Hannah H. Green,
aged rs years.
In Brunswick. May 8. Mrs. Cornelia A.. wife of
Chas 8. Pennell, aged 80 years.
In Topsham May 10. Miss Esther A. Alexan.
der, aged 70 years.
In Hiram, April 20, Mrs. Eliza Brazer, aged
"a years.
In Bath, May 10, Mrs. Nancy f. Clapp, aged n
years,-widow of the late Charles Clapp, Jr, aged
n years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

well established Hardware, Paint and Oil
IA business, location best in town, good reason
given for selling. Address at once.
my14d10t W. X. LADD, Yarmouthvile, Me,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
The 0eGther today
ts likely TO be
@ni0a,


rainy.
PORTLAND. May 10. 1890.
NJ EAR the foot of the
~ stairs in the base
ment department is
a pile of floor rugs of such
large size, soft texture and
Oriental coloring, that
you'd say at once, they're
Indian. It's only another
clever imitation from Japan,
however; and the price is
only S4-one-tenth of the
cost of the ordinary Indian
rug.
Nothing could be better
for the summer cottage
than a few of these. AS
the quantity is not large we
recommend coming for
them at once.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FOR ONLY
30 CENTS A MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PRESS,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD,

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNEsDAY-Edward Chilly, John A. Nc
DonOugh, Charles Reynolds, intoxlcation; each
fined So and costs.
Walter L. Smith, common drunkard, two
months In county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

When baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
deco dSw1v
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

ROOMS.

ITO LET--Furnlshed front room at 16l CUM
Il BERLAND street. I4l
ITO LETZNiee large rooms with board at IT'S
Il Congress street. MOSES MORRILL,. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE PRESS. ONLY 80 CENTS IN
ADVANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
For any case Of nervousness, sleep.

lessness, 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., 1890-05-15
MARI RACES.

Index Soap leaves the hands smooth.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

THE PRESS Is THE BEST PAPER IN
THE STATE. PRICE Sc PER YEAR IN
ADVANCE
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15
W DDlNCS.

THE PRESS is ONLY 30 CENTS A
MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FOR.Ip.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

A dozen or so imported
Ladik rugs, 5x3 feet, which
have been $3.50, are mark
ed down to So to close.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

gains which should have
immediate attention. One
lot of shirts and drawers in
white and natural" wool
at 81 is the best value we
have ever offered.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

Our entire line of middle
weight Underwear for men
is ready now and includes
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY 30 CENTS A MONTH IN AID
VANCE,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

The high neck, long
sleeve, jersey ribbed vest,
women's, we are selling at
csc. surprises everybody.
Il marcel Of goodness and
eAeabness.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

1.-TWO. American Protestant girls to work to-
Il gether in boarding house kitchen. Experience
not necessary. For further particulars enquire of
Mrs. Z. ANDREWS, 46 Cortes street, Boston,
Mass. myd3t
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

EOR SALE ICHEAP-0ne pair of family
Il horses, z and years old, sound and kind not
afraid of cars, have been driven in the city for
three years. Apply to j. X. MARTIN, Falmouth
Hotel. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

EOR sALE-Cut flowers, plants and good
Il seeds; also stationery, six sheets paper for
one cent, twenty-four envelops six cents. We
warrant our stylographic pens. All orders will
receive prompt attention. Telephone 175 q.
BENNETT, Florist $40 Congress street. 23-4
LNOR sALE-Cottage house, rooms, fur
IL nished or unfurnished, in first class condi-
ti0n, with modern improvements, situated at No.
"a Quebec street. Apply to JABEZ TRUE, 394
Fore street. 12u
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-15

TITO LET-Three story brick house on the
Il corner of Park and Gray streets, with IA
finished rooms all in nice order and with AL
modern improvements. This is a i1rstclass house
and very desirable location. Parties hiring this
house can let rooms enough to pay their rent.
There is first-class boarding house next door,
where meals can be obtained. Apply to BENJA-
MIN SHAW, ASH Exchange street, or to Ed
WARD HASTY II Green street. 1871
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
GARST-HAMRIIN,

Although not altogether unexpected the
news minated in the caption was pro-
nounced sudden yesterday when 1T became
generally known. The public like to know
that the day is set little while in advance
but in this instance it was doomed to a
surprise. This morning on the arrival of
the Frisco train in st. Louis Mr.. T. D..
Garst and Miss Lillian Hamblin will be
united in marriage in that city at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, Mrs. DIR. Charles
Love- 1924 Grand avenue. Mr.. Garst and
Miss Hamblin accompanied by friends took
their departure for st. Louis yesterday at
, O'Clock. A host of friends were at the
depot TO wish them all sorts of good luck
and they were both loaded down with
choice and useful presents. They start out
with bright prospects and will only have
to realize one half of the good luck that is
wished them to be extremely happy.
This evening the happy couple expect to
leave st. Louis for "A short visit with Miss
Hamblin's folks in northern Missouri af-
ter which they will pay a short visit to Mr.
Garsts family in Dayton, o., and thence
to New York. They will
shortly sail from New York
for an extended European trip. Germany
and France will be visited and it IS their
present intention to make quite a sojourn
in Italy where they will both have an ad-
mirabe opportunity to pursue their must
cal studies.
Mr. Garst is a member Of the firm Of
Garst, Fraser q Garst and is one OF the
most popular young men in the city, hav-
ing an extensive acquaintance at home
and abroad Miss HamblIn has been pop
ular in society since her arrival In Wich-
tia several years ago and her sweet dispo-
sition has won her many friends who hate
to lose her and yet rejoice in her happiness.
Her musical attainments have made her
the head of the musical world Of this city
and is recognized a. an artist Of no mean
ability by the best critics in the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
HOGS. HOGS. HOGS.
Forty-One Hundred and Ten On the Wichita
Market Yesterday.

Yesterday was certainly record break
er by several hundred hogs at the Wich-
tia union stock yards. They just poured
in from every direction and on every train,
from early morning until after the market
closed at night. Every body connected
with the yards took the heavy run in a
matter of fact sort of a way, as the supply
of hogs on this market during the past
few months has been so far in advance of
tie hopes of the most sanguine that it
makes little difference how fast the sup
ply increases, they think it Is as it should
be, and manage to take care Of the hogs
in good shape and find market for them
without the least bit of excitement.
Who says now, that the new live stock
market of the southwest is not a sure
winner? Just watch her for about one
year longer, and see her take front place
among the great live stock markets of the
world. The wonderful and rapid increace
and growth of this market Is attracting a
great deal of attention from the great
packers of Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha, and it is safe to say that if this
wonderful increase and growth continues,
that July /, 1891, will see two or three
more large packing plants in successful
operation here.
Let the good work 60 on, let the hogs
come and let more packing houses come,
Wichita Will prove herself fully equal to
the task of taking care of both in a most
satisfactory manner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
THE EAGLE LONDON.

Mr. Newell knight who IS abroad writes
a letter to his brother ii. T. Of this city
from London. in which he states that in a
call on United States Minister Lincoln, he
observed a large number OF American
newspapers regularly and carefully piled
up on one of the tables and that much to
his pleasure and establishment the three
topmost papers were all EAGLES Of late
dates
This little interesting circumstance
leads rs 70 say that a very few of the
people OF Wichita. comparatively have
any real notion Of the EAGLES circulation,
much less Of the character Of that cir
cvlation, which A writer IN the New York
Tribune lately characterized a. being All
pure gold What be meant was that
many papers had but fictitious cirCuia-
lions and many maintained crCulations
by such extraueous methods r. rendered
them utterly wort les- a. representative
papers 10 a community and 20 advertisers.
In the din and blow Of sheets. that are
practically unknown beyond the corporate
limits, people lose sight u the fac, that
the EAGLES circulation = a highly repre-
sentative one-'aN pure gold. For ia
stance . member Of congress from New
England. q few weeks since. said IN the
hearing % number Of prominent gentle
men az a dinner party. that TIE " ,chiia
EAGLE vas a familiar name % = large ma
jority q the bankers and capitalists q
New England whose impressions ard cor
eiusiOns touching y ichlfa and Of kAEA4s
we're from it, columns -. TOO, a. - IL
home circulation. It. readers "a this city
are very largely made up q - fs-st c.tl-
zeas. It. rezSIerS u ali the cities aud
towns of south Kansas and Ia al fhe cit3es
and towns q Oklahoma wlll IL found 20
consist q the leading professional ard
business men u such cities and towns
The EAGLE goes Inlo hCEles rather ti44a
ia ihe CUTTERS and alleys. II j. TIE char
as-ter Of the EAGLE rezz6egs That readers 3
valuable 70 coEtTib ;IfoT, adsertz~er. Tsoa;s-
esnn and reader alike Il - Rad b. pCac-
ITALY a.! Of liz pr01lne1. ministers ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
A CoUNTERFEITER JAILED.

Sheriff w. Lyttle County No. Three,
Oklahoma, who brought up one of the
counterfeiters lately apprehended and
bound over, called yesterday after seeing
his prisoner safely locked up in the Sedg
wick bastile Sheriff Lyttle exhibited to
us some of the bogus silver dollars with
which some of the towns in Oklahoma
were flooded. The work is rather poor, but
one man at Guthrie got eight of them in
one day. Mr.. Lyttle says that outside of
the Chickasaw nation the crop prospect in
Oklahoma is exceedingly discouraging and
that the Chickasaw country will not make
more than half crop. 1t has been both
hot and dry, but the people know that
they have good country and good soil
and are hopeful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
. r 8 6
Front VIEW OF FACTORY.

care of the business that came to them
without any effort of their part. Without
exception. however, this trade has been
taken care of and none of it allowed to
escape, and the enterprise of the Wichita
merchants has been equal to the emergency.
In speaking of this matter yesterday Mr.
Henry Schad said that he located in Wich-
tia four years ago because he recognized
that there was an opening for harness and
saddlery and could clearly see that the flu
ture promised enlargement of the al
ready promising field, but he never sup
posed for moment that the increase in
his trade would be so fast and enormous
He had also noticed with pleasure that his
line of business was not the only one
which was reaping a rich harvest, and 1t
was with a great deal of satisfaction that
he made up his mind to enlarge from time
to time and take care of the trade that
came to him with scarcely any solicitation
He had opened up on a scale that was IN
keeping with the trade which was in
sight and being conservative had only
enlarged his factory as there was
actual demand for it. He considered a
comparison of his business from month to
month was pretty fair estimate of the
proportionate growth of the entire city as
time had advanced. Such a comparison
was very gratifying to him and there was
no good reason why similar comparisons
could not be made with as satisfactory re-
suits in almost every business in the city.
Mr.. Schad was a harness maker in War
saw, H., for fifteen years and his practical
knowledge of the details of the business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
FATHFE DAMIEN.

III
Father Damien. the Leper Priest, " VIII
be the subject Of a lecture by Miss Flavin
on Sunday evening at Garfield hall Much
interest attaches 70 the subject for edu-
Gated people. and 81 il safe 90 predict good
house 4 minute history 81 the much
dreaded disease Of leprosy viii % given ia
an interesting way, and the maoy thrilling
incidents in the life Of the leper priest vii
be told with an unaffected and beautiful
simplicity.
Thi. subject has created such wide
suread interest in tie esst that many Of
the most clever mi-SiqBarles, intending TIE
most cultured women. are turning their
attention togsarp plague stricken cOuBtrses-
The Pioneer TINS speaks d Miss
Flayin's lecture. Miss Nellie FlaTiu
delivered the lecture Father Damien
last evenlngto large audience
aud that she has tbs frat s@.en-
tiaI in a speaker q controlling her hearers
ygaz evidence by the raps attention - the
subject frous beginning 20 end The
elsie q Mandau attended the Ieeture and
a. it, Close teudered Mis- FlavIn hearty
vote u thAuks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
A LEAvENwoRTH CAPITALIST.

Mr.. D. VI. Barnes, of Leavenworth, called
on the EAGLE yesterday in company with
:. b. Amidon. ESQ. Mr.. Barnes, who i
recognized a. one among the strongest cap
italists of IIeavenworth and one OF her
most prominent business men, said he
hadn't forgotten the reasons personally
urged by the EAGLES editor three years
ago why Wichita must ultimately make
one OF the country's greatest cities and
that he still believed the position correct
and he had come down 10 take in a yalu-
able piece Of property on foreclosure sale.
Mr.. Barnes believes practical prohibition
possible and thinks that tie courts and
officers Of the state should make greater
efforts to enforce the law. He would not
speak for Wichita but be evidently thinks
that there Is much remissness around
Leayenworth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

the white horse which is his trade mark
and is always associated in the mind with
anything appertaining to his business.
The factory is on the south side of West
Douglas avenue and is 25x75 feet, built of
brick and two stories high The front of
the ground floor is used for show room
and salesroom, while the rear is the repair
department. The regular workshop is up
stairs where all of the latest improved
machinery is brought into play when its
work Is equal to hand work. A new
stitcher which does the work of seven men
is an object Of interest and quite a curios-
lty The nicely of its work is pronounced
equal to hand made in durability, while its
eveness and regularity is perfectly uni
form. Ten men are employed in the work
shop the year round, and with their pres
ent facilities about 800 sets of harness can
be turned out annually. In spite of this
enormous production a glass show case
about twenty-five feet long and ten wide is
large enough to hold all the harness kept
IN stock. Next year it is proposed to en-
large the entire establishment again as at
present it is forced to work to its full ca
pacity, and the increase of trade which an
other year promises will be embarrassing.
Several travelling men will go out another
season to cover a still more extended ter
ritory, and this feature Of the trade made
a separate branch. Mr. Schad claims to
have had the lead in the city trade for
long time and the quality and finish of
his harness seems to warrant him in this
belief. The harness show case occupies
the west front of the ground floor is quite
an interesting sight. At present it contains
several hundred sets of harness of all kinds
and prices.
He carries the largest and finest stock of
turf goods in the west and the horsemen
all know the quality of this line. Every
conceivable thing that is incidental to the
business or can be called for is carried III
stock in qualities to suit all orders.
Every piece of work turned out in the
factory is subject to the closest scrutiny
by Mr.. Schad personally and thus his har-
ness has never been known to give dissat-
isfaction. His long experience enables
him to avoid any material that is not up
to the mark and his policy is that the best
is the cheapest for both himself and the
consumer. The establishment is well
ordered and everything about it is ar
ranged according to the method that is
quite pleasing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

sired by Damo, by Jerome Eddy, 2:161zz ::
dam, Nancy B, by Richmont, by Almont.
Mr.. Shelly expects to win the yearling
stakes at Hutchinson with this colt
Musauite. sired by PatcheOn Wilkes, of
the Jewett stock farm; dam, Fanny Parvin,
dam of 2. H Chaplin. This is also fine
yearling.
Bessy Allen, sired by Dresded. by Ad-
ministrator: dam, Fanny Parvin. She
will bear watching in the 2-year-old trot at
Hutchinson.
p. H. Chaplin, the oldest campaigning
horse on the farm, is out again this year
He was given a rest last year and
he comes out this year with renewed
life for complaining. He is a 5-year-Old
stallion with 2-year-old record of 2:5614
and 3-year-old record of 2:SSl5. 2:30 will
be an easy mark for him TO make this year
Mr.. Shelby has quite number of otter
horses on his farm.
DR. Phillips could not afford TO leave
Kiowa without paying short visit TO the
Rosewood stock farm owned by Mr.. W. Z.
Campbell The Rosewood stock farm is
the home of Campbell's Electioneer 1925,
2-year-old record of 2:34 We had but few
mInLLeS Will MI NaAlJoclA JUL IL uAu Aoe
take him long 10 mention the fact that he
fully expected 10 lower this colts record
this year.
Southern Kansas can well look with
pride on the horse raising industry that is
already established in her borders. Think
of the coming races at our fair when this
great colt just mentioned, Joe Young PIG,
Ashland Wilkes 2:22, and Egmont Chief,
PA will meet. Go will have some mean
ing then.
Mr.. Campbells other horses "a large
number) are all doing credit to themselves
and TO their owner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30

has been one Of his greatest aids TO success
and has given his harness a reputation
that enables 1t TO compete in quality and
prices with any mandatory in the west.
This experience and the high grade of
labor he employed naturally made his fine
harness feature of his trade and uncon-
sciously the higher priced class Of harness
became a kind of speciality, II Is just
four years since the white horse. his trade
mark. first took its position in front of his
establishment los West Douglas. If ever
n horse was well cared for this one i in
the summer time he Is covered with a
handsome fly net and such ornamental
trappings as add to the comfort Of an
animal and during the cold blasts Of
winter a soft wool blanket enables him
20 defy all chilling draGght. Reference
of any length could scarcely be made 10
Mr.. Schad's business without mentioning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
CHANCE FOR BENEvoLENCE.

There are so few cases of real restitution
in this city that a case now and then it
seems should be looked after. Mr.. o. C..
Daisy yesterday received note from Mrs.
Thornton. 937 North Market street, and
although it was evident from the contents
the letter was not intended for him he and
his wife paid her visit and found that
she was really in need of assistance. She
is very low with consumption and her
only company is an aged father and
mother Pride kept her from ask
ing assistance until the case
was desperate, when she wrote TO
Mr.. Daisy, contounding the name
with Basley which she had heard men
toned in connection with the benevolent
home. Mr.. Daisy gave her - just 10 set
a good example and suggests that the
benevolent ladies of the city take il upon
themselves TO investigate the matter at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-30
THE cHILDREN's HOME CAME IN HANDY

Yesterday evening just before dark
man having the appearance of an honest
laborer came into the police court, carry
ing in his arms little girl probably not 3
wears of age He laid his burden down on
one OF the seats. using a bundle which he
had As pillow, and asked TO ne directed
TO the Childrens' home. He gave his name
as Michael Graham and said he had just
arrived from Aryonia. telling a strange
story. \ continuous family broil, which
was no recent affair, decided him in leav-
ing home, and his wife's weakness
for strong drink made it advisable for
him 10 take the child. He found himself
in a strange city with very little money
and a child in his care which would Ger
tainlv be taken sick If not placed where II
could have proper nOurishment immedi-
stelv. Through the kindness Of the police
he was directed TO Agent Aspey, who got
the little one in the home for the present.
She is a sweet little thing and cried pitt
fully when separated from her father
Mrs. Craig ordered a warm bath for her
and some bread and milk and
It was only few minutes before she was
safely in that strange happy place where
sleepy children 90 TO get rid Of all their
troubles.
The father intends 70 get work here to
dav snd viii only be too glad TO pay for
the support Of MS child il II may he kept
AT home. He does not know just what
turn affairs viii take at aFgoHia but
thinks they are all 10 heartless 10 ever ask
for the child much lees SEEK Tor her.