davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
3
One Dollar Saved
-I5 WORTH
TWO DOLLARS EARNED !

We can save you many dollars just now
on Winter Goods. Our stock is too heavy
in Winter Goods, due to the mildness of the
fore part of the winter and must be reduced
many thousands Of dollars in the next two
months as we need the room and money for
our Spring Stock, which will be TWICE the
size of any Dry Goods Stock in Northern
Montana
AS an inducement to the people of
Northern Montana to- help us reduce the
stock, we will give them Numerous Bargains
in all lines of Dry Goods. Many of them at
Less than Cost. For instance:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
PERSONAL,

L. A. PERKINS of South Berwick won the
general Improvement prize at Dartmouth.
Oharles A. Donovan of Portland gradual
cd at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Thurs
day.
Lieutenant George G. Galley has been ap-
pointed assistant adjutant general for the
Fourth of July parade
Rev. W. F. Livingston of Brockton, Mass,
is in Augusta, visiting Col. E. C. Harrington
for few weeks.
conductor Henry Gardiner, of the Maine
central Bath and Lewiston line, has been
transferred to the Bangor and Skowhsgan
line.
Professor Z. S. Morse was in the city yes
terday. He leaves for home today, but will
soon return and spend several weeks in
Portland.
Mrs. Geo. I'll. Caldwell and daughter, who
nave resided for the past nine years at No. 5
Tolman place, have removed to No. 90 Pleas
ant street.
Rev. Minot j. Savage of Boston and his
brother, Rev. W. II. Savage, pastor of the
Unitarian church at Watertown, Mass, are
visiting relatives at Norridgewock.
Z. L. S. Lord of Limington won the sec
ond prize in the competition for the Rollins,
Nettleton d Lockwood speaking honors at
Dartmouth.
MRS. kalloch was tine name of the lady
thrown from her team at Tukey's bridge
Thursday, and she sustained it is feared. a
fracture OF the arm. The other lady was
Mrs. Pierce
hon. Tobias Lord of Standish, Howard
owen OF Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
f. Wentworth of Kittery, attended the COM
mencement at the Maine State College at
Orono.
Judge Henry Wider Allen, formerly of
Alfred, and now judge of the court of COM
mon pleas in New York city, sails for Eu.
rope July 9th, where he will pass his sum-
mer vacation.
A pleasant party OF 40 ladies and gentle
men from the National Editorial Assucia-
ton, in session in Boston, visited John G.
Whittier at Oak Knoll Thursday, by invita-
ton OF his cousin, Mr.. Pickard, editor of the
Portland Transcript.
Isaac w. Dyer, United States District At
torney. has been in Ellsworth for The past
lew days. looking up the title 10 the tract of
land which the United States government
mas decided to purchase as a site for the con-
templated Matching works at Green Lake.
General Rufus Dawes, president Of the
First Corps Association, aud an ex-member
Oh Congress, who commanded the Oh Wis
consin, started for Portland yesterday, from
Marietta, Ohio, and will stop at Mrs. Fl. L.
Robnson's on High street.
Speaker Reed created a sensation in the
House ON Tuesday. For some days he had
been wearing neglige shirt. which he found
great deal more comfortable than one with
starched bosom. Tuesday he completed
the costume by the addition of silk sash,
ana the general effect was picturesque.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
- FROM THE OUTAGE CITY.
An Unknown Man Ends His Life at
Sea.

The Cottage City arrived from New York
on her regular trip yesterday morning. She
left the city at the usual time, and about Q
O'Clock, on the way through the Sound, just
ABOUT the time the tickets were being taken,
the second officer, Mr.. Mcdonald. who was
standing by the starboard gangway, saw
body flash through the air from the hurri-
cane deck and sink in the waters. As it
rose Immediately after. the officer saw it
was the body of man. He Immediately
put the ship about. but although il described
a circle the man was not again seen. No
doubt he sank before the ship could be put
about, as she was making fourteen or fifteen
knots. 1t is thought either that he sneaked
aboard for the purpose of drowning himself
or else had charge of horse that was
aboard the steamer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
SMALLER SCHOOL.
HarboY Excursions.

The Casco Bay Steam oat Company has
arranged for two delightful excursions to-
morrow. One will be via the steamer Forest
City, leaving Custom House wharf at 1890
M, with the Salaberry Band on board, land
ing at Long Island at noon for one of Glenn
ents d. Mitchell's clam bakes. In the after
noon the band will give a concert on the We
randa. The other will be via steamer For
est Queen for Fort Popham and Bath, leav-
ing Custom House wharf at 9 a. m. and stop
ping at Bath for dinner.
This afternoon the Forest City will leave
Custom House wharf at 215 D. m. for a sail
up the bay, returning at 80 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE,

1t will interest our readers to learn that
the management of the Portland Theatre are
70 pring to this city the fine DIR matic stock
company from the Grand, Boston. The
dramas to be presented next week are "Ha-
Eel kirke," one of the most beautiful of
domestic dramas. and the sensational melo-
drama "Righted at Last" This will afford
thecast an opportunity of exhibiting their
strength In the extremes of the dramatic
ART. VI the members of the company 1t
may said be they have played most sue
cessful season of fosty-fiye weeks in Boston.
where they are decided favorites. II. Percy
Meldop, the leading man, has a fine stage
presence, and the fact that for five years he
was member of The stock company at the
Madison Square Theatre, speaks volumes Al
to his ability as an actor of the romantic
school. Miss Katherine Rober the leading
lady has record of three hundred nights in
the character of Hazel Kirke" and William
Henderson, the comedian. was member of
the Union Square Theatre Company during
the phenomenal run of 'Ihe Two Orphans"
and was for three years located at the Madi.
son Square Theatre. The speciaIties which
will be introduced between the acts of the
dramas will be of most pleasing nalur-,
and will bring to the front several new faces
AT the matinee today French dolls will be
presented to the little girls and Spaldipg
dead balls to the boys.
Ths management wish it understood that
In the sale OF seats no partially is shown.
The only rule is, first come, first served.
BLARNEY CASTLE
The new Irish drama to be produced at the
Pavilion Theatre Monday evening, June 80
with Mr.. McCallum in the principal role is
sure to be grand success. New scenery
has been painted expressly for the play by
Prof. Adrian of Philadelphia. Among the
many features of the drama will be the great
Irish wedding introducing genuine Irish
bag piper Qrom the old dart) New songs
will be introduced by several members of
the company, making it one of the most en-
1oyable plays ever produced on the island.
The reserved seat sale will open today at II
a. M, at Chambers music store and Judging
from what we hear Blarney Castle will do a
large weeks business. Matinee every after
noon. Casco Bay steamers will leave Mon
day evening at 7.3O
THE CECILIAN CHORAL UNION
Three months ago the Cecilian Choral I'm
ion was organized in this city. The society
at once grew into popular favor and today it
embraces one hundred and fifty members,
many of whom are trained vocalists and
good musicians. Before adiourning for The
summer months the board of government de-
cded to give special entertainment to the
members and accordingly a pleasing pro-
gramme was rendered in the music room of
st. Domlnic's school last evening to large
audience.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
The Corn Crop In Maine.

MIR. Walter G. Davis, of the Portland
Packing Company, says that the sweet corn
prospect is now fair for good crop if we
nave the warm weather to bring it along
rapidly. Corn is up in good shape all over
tne state, although of course somewhat late.
There are some fields that did not get plant
ed, but this is exceptional He has known
corn planted June Goth to cone alon, in
goOd tlme LOT canning, and sees nothing in
the SITUATION at present to lead to DISCOURAGE
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

The committee on Firemen's Muster held
meeting last evening and agreed upon the
following programme:
AT a. m. companies will assemble at their
houses to do escort duty for the visiting fire.
men. Bands arriving at various stations will
De detailed to furnish music for escorts, and
all will march directly to their place In line.
After the parade all visitors will report at
tue engine houses to which they have been
assigned for dinner. The contest for prizes
Will commence promptly at O'Clock on
Portland street near the foot of Mellen
street. The conditions as published in the
circular Of invitation will be strictly ad .
hered to. For trial of steamers, the Judges
on the part Of Portland Fire Department
VIII De Chief Engineer Granville FL. Cloyes
and Fourth Assistant Engineer David X.
hay; the third judge to be named by the
companies contesting The hose reel races
will be run on Grove street from Portland
street towards behring's Oaks at 2 80 D. m,
Judges for hose reel race on the part of
Portland Fire Department, will be Second
Assistant Engineer John Loring and
Third Assistant Engineer John N Long, the
thlrd Judge to be named by the competing
companies. Hand engines will contest after
the trial of steamers. The Judges for the
trial OF hand engines will be on the part Of
portland Fire Department, First Assistant
Engineer Thomas Payne, Third Assistant
Engineer John N. Long, the third Judge to
be named by the contesting companies.
A contract has been closed with Guudy &
Kent TO furnish the supplies which will be
Delivered at the diffenent engine houses in
the forenoon. The coffee aud baked beans
VIII be delivered just before the cluse of the
parade and will be served hot. The hose
companies will take care of the visitors and
VIII give them good time all around.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
The Soldiers Monument.

A photograph of the bronze alto relieuo to
be placed on the base of the soldiers monu.
ment arrived Wednesday. There is a back
ground consisting of cluster of standards.
the central one surmounted by the eagle, and
most of them wreathed with laurel. On one
side Of the base are cannon and balls, on the
other knapsacks and drums. In the fore
ground stands an officer of cavalry leaning
on MS sabre, his face turned to the right, and
on either side are an infantry soldier holding
MS gun, and an artilleryman with his sponge
and rammer. The positions of the men are
excellent and their expression spirited.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
Advent campmaetIne.

The Advent Campmeeting opens tonight
at Old Orchard Beach at 730 o'clock. 1t is
expected that Elder E. A. Stockman, editor
OF the Worlds Crisis, aud formerly pastor
of the church in this city. will deliver the
opening address at 1870 a. m. tomorrow.
Sunday. Reduced rates on the Boston g.
Maine railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
Portland Opera House.

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Opera House Company, it was voted to
amend the bylaws, thus making the number
OF directors seven instead of five. These d.
rectors were elected Philip II. Brown,
George s. Hunt, William G. Davis, George
G. Burgess, r. Williams, Charles S. Morrill,,
and Edward A. Noyes. The election of
fnrrad ''S ~
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
High Street Sunday school.

The ffty-eighth anniversary of the high
street Sunday school will be observed
on Sunday evening. The church
VIII be decorated for the occasion. The
music, by the choir and by choir of chill
dren, will be of a high order. and will he Iii
Iected by Professor Rankin. There will also
be Tecitations.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers of the PRESS who intend leay
ing the city for the summer or for only a
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
the FIREMEN's MUSTER.
A Full List of the Entries and Men
to Date.

The following is full list of the entries
for the fremen's muster to date. There will
be over one thousand firemen in the line of
the procession July 4th. These companies
will participate:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

In this city, June 20, by Rev. j. r. Crosser. Mr..
Alphonzo Skillings and Miss Sadie Lewis both Of
Cape Elizabeth.
In this city June 20, at the residence of the
groom's brother. Mr.. G. b. Watson, No. 26 Willis
street,by Rev. w. ii. Foster Mr.. II. g. Watson of
LimDgton and Miss Nettie nj. Chase, daughter of
the late Rev. Uriah Chase of marlborough.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

FRIDAY.-John T. Silvadore Intoxica-
ton. Thirty days in county Jail and fined
So and costs.
John j.. Harkins and John E. Lynch Com
mon drunkards. Each five months in The
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

The genuine Angostura Bitters cure indigestion
and restore the appetite. Every druggist keeps
them. Dr. G. siegert & Sons sole manufactur-
ers. iuneo5eodNw1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
MINERAL SPRING WATERS
NON A HOLIC
Summer Beverages

We submit the subtended
have
which find difficulty Obtaining
from
bright
requisite SPARKLE We
will N IA buying
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
Admitted to the High school.

These grammar school pupils have been
admitted to the High school. Principals of
the other schools are requested to send In to
the PRESS their returns.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
Portland Company.

Mr.. John F. Randall has been elected to
fill the vacancy on the board Of directors Of
the Portland Company.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
Fourth Of July Lemonade.

This national drink will not be as expen-
siye this year as usual. See Mariner &
Company's ad for further information.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
B A r G A | N

THE ATKINSON HOUSE FURNISHING CO..
Aeadquar ters---corner Pearl and M1ddle streets,
Portl and, Me.
Branches Auburn, Bangor, B1ddeford, Gardiner,
Norway, Rockland, Waterville, Bath
ISAAC C. ATKINSON, General Manager
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
MAR RACES.

"All quiet on the Potomac" Tuxed
Washing Powder did it.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
DEATHS.

In Ashland, Wis, June 81, Annie W., wife of
Fred =. Clark. M. D., and daughter of the late
John Griffiths of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

iessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
fhe only nerve medicine for the price in market
1WlW
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

This is the treasurer, F. N Deane,
Sharp as a razor, and just keen.
The fourteen heckbooks ri CHIT at his hand
Show bank accounts all the land
He write off his checks wi tn a dot and
dash
To save the discount for prompt spot cash.
But here his duties do not end,
For each six months there 8 the divi dend
And checks to countersign
For stockhol ders four hundred and twenty
nine,
Who draw from the profits Of carpets and
furni sh1nes fine,
The ranges and suits of latest design,
Bought by the president, whose duties you
cant define,
Sold for cash or Ell Sc on time,
Viii ch have quickly brought this house to
fame,
This Atkinson Furni shtng Store of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

We have n line OF dark check
Suits that we are selling mt seas.
Call and see those Black Alpaca
Coats from so cents to SD.
Imitation Seersucker Coat aud
Vest for 81, former price So.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre-Monday, June 80.
FINANCIAL.
Swan & Barrett,
FIRST PAGE.
Maine Central Railroad
Clothing harrington Bros
FOURTH PAGE
A. l.. Mlllett & Co.
Ira +. Clark & co.
Merry the halter.
Somers the halter.
owen, Moore & Co.
\. John Little & Co.
Upstairs rent to let.
To let-Dr. G. K. Dow.
To let-Charles Perry.
Mariner q Company.
Wanted-Morrison & Co.
Boston & Maine Railroad.
Wanted-D. W. Heseltlne.
To let 500 Congress street.
For sale or TO let-W p. Goss.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
Sebago lake route-Steamer Hawthorne
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
NEW ADVERTISER RNTs.
WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR 80 DAYS!
THIRD DAY.

We promi Sc to amuse
If this col umn you peruse.
Each day for thirty days
We IL give exhi bi tion,
A photo appar1tion
AS our special artist says.
In easiest rhyme the story's told
To impress the ind Of young and old.
Not poetry edged wi tn gilt,
But catchy and quick to ze
To sooth the and pl ease the eyes,
After the style of the ssHouse that Jack
bull -
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

A whole counter full of
Japanese folding Fans,
with forked and braided
sticks, to be sold today at
S cents. They are dam
aged a bit by dampness,
and that is why they are
5 cents instead of IS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

We bought Grand Rapids clearance lot
sci ected them from photogr phs and we could
hardly bell eyes when we checked
the last load Of Chamber Sets; the fin1 sh
of the arrivals is equal in appear
to the hi gh priced sets, yet they from
$25 to $45 only, instead of from $50 to 500.
You never such value, never did, and
these cl earance lot DON expect
to the kind for while.
Every Chamber Set desirer should these
ocul ar demons t rati ons of the
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

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
dece dA,v1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

We have got about five
hundred muslin Flags, the
right size for 4th of July
decorating, which we will
sell at a big cut from regu-
lar prices to get rid of them
quickly. OF course you
are going to decorate
these are what you require.
Basement.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
IRA F. CLARK & cos
GRAND MARK DOWN CLEARANCE SALE !
FURNISHING and HAT DRPARTMRyT.

so dozen Neck Ties mt * $780,
former price so cents. ''
100 dozen Seamless Hose ~.
cents per pair, worth 20 cents.
100 dOZ. Outing shirts at as els
rs dozen Linen Cuffs mt rs cents
worth 2J cents.
100 dozen white lDundered
Shirts AT As cents, worth as cents.
100 dozen uniaundered Shirts
81 I-2 cents, worth SO cents.
STRAW HATS
at I5, as, IS cents and $500.
FIVE THOUSAND ISLAND TICKETS
GIVEN AWAY.
One Round Trip Island Ticket
given 10 each customer purchase
Ing S2.OO, Two Dollars, or up
wards worth of goods at any one
time.
sPECIAL-AIi goods advertised
will be found upon our counters.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
MEMS and YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.

We shall sell you a black wor-
sted Suit, frOck or sack, for $s.9s,
worth $1,000.
Blue Assabet Suits for $s.0s,
sold everywhere mt sig.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

fair.
PORTLAND, June %. 1890.
W. '5it, sell s isasS
Chi | dren's
Stockings, the odds and
ends of our spring offer
ings, at half the marked
prices. They are all fine
goods in cotton and Isle,
the colors are good and
there are most all sizes in
the lot. The prices were
from rs cents to SI.3S the
pair. Half this buys them
today.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28
LADIES' BLouSES.

exhibit
upwards
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-28

The heather today
is likely TO be
fair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-19

The Telegram and Call, two very
low down journals at the West End,
got up big thing on Mayor Patti
son. and let it off through the col
umns of the Call last Saturday. The
fellows duly advertised the coming
"mul Singing" by scattering hand
bills few hours before the vile sheet
went to press Well, the said sland-
erous article appeared i'll due time but
it did not operate ON the public mind
Just as they had calculated. French,
the editor Of the Call, got his mouth
slapped by one and the people gener-
ally, outside Of those connected with
the two vile sheets, denounced the
whole thing as an unmitigated out
rage upon the city and common decen-
cy. and it proved a veritable boomer
ang to the conSpirltors who thus
sought to ruin the social standing of
Mr. Pattison, his wife and young
children i'll this community. When
the editor of the Telegram saw that
he had overestimated the deprayity of
our people he tried to "crawtish out of
the soup" by denying that he had any
thing to do with it, i'll his paper, and
then by writing letter to Mr.. Patti
son assuring him that he had nothing
to do with it. Mr.. Pattison simply
tore the insulting letter to pieces and
threw it into the fire. Mr.. Pattison
knows who his cowardly enemies are,
and the Telegram cannot sink into
the background it that way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-19
Hopkins Has Hoped.

Joe Hopkins, one of the wounded
| burglars who has been in the hospital
for some time, hoped out of his
chamber window, hoped into a boa,
and then hoped across that imagin
airy line which divides the United
States from the Dominion of Canada
The escape was effected about two
| O'Clock last Saturday morning The
Telegram of Monday tells ''how it was
done" as follows:
The whole plan of escape and its
successful execution was rather TO.
mantle proceeding and shows that
men Of Hopkins class have powerful
friends who stand ready to spend large
sums when required to get them out
of trouble.
1t is not generally known, but it is
true, that the apparently friendless
Mike Mahoney, who was left behind,
was included in the plan of escape
Circumstances prevented him from
getting away.
The boys" say that Hopkins
father, who has been for the rast few
days in attendance upon his wounded
son, came here with the expressed de-
termination of finding an avenue of
escape for him. 1t is now said, how
ever, that Mr.. Hopkins was assured
that his services would not be reGuir-
ed, and that friends would see the
boys safely out of their scrape.
a we'll known sporting man of Ely
arrived Friday morning and he it was
who played the important role in eff
fecting the escape.
\ prominent saloon man of this city
together with the man from Ely and
another from Duluth, formulated the
plan of action during the day.
The job was put in trusty hands and
at II O'Clock Friday night a tug was
in waiting short distance Off the
shore at Old Superior.
Hopkins was to exercise his own judg
ment as to taking advantage of oppor-
tunitieS for escape. At the right time
his window was raised and he was as
sisted to the ground by friends in
waiting. He was walked to the beach
as rapidly as possible and then rowed
to the tug in a shore boat
The friends returned to the hospital
to assist Mahoney, but found that
Hopkins escape had become known
and that great excitement prevailed.
The men seeing that it would be folly
to attempt the rescue of the other
man returned to the beach and were
rowed to the tug.
The tug steamed out of the harbor,
making as little noise as possible, and
pointed straight for Two IIarbors.
Hopkins secured passage for Port
Arthur from that point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-19
WHITE BIRCH.
July 18th 1890.

July 18th 1890.
Blueterries are ripe.
Mosquitoes have almost disappeared.
Fishing is very great at present.
W. E. Lowell has returned from Eau
Claire.
Frank Marion is visiting his brother
E. IL. Marion this week.
L. +. Johnston, daughter, and
friends are spending their leisure time
here at Johnston S residence.
The great Indian powwow is now
opened, and they intend dancing all
this week The are about 100 Indians
in attendance.
H. G.. Stone, wife and daughter of
st Paul, are guests at the Club House.
They intend to spend most of the sum
mer here.
Geo w. Smith and party from Eau
Claire are fishing on the Brule this
week. This party is always noted for
the large number of trout they catch.
Mrs. John Wade died very suddenly
last Wednesday afternoon. She was
sick but few hours and the cause of
death is unknown. The funeral will
be held at White Birch Thursday the
18th. inst
Mr. Steel and wife of Kentucky are
spending few days on Lake st. CroiX
fishing, with fair success.