davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Diamond Robbery.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 9.-TM
jeweIry store OF b. C. Wells was TO,
night robbed of $1,000 worth of di&
monds and watches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Sentenced to Be Shot.

ST. Louis. March 9.-Judge Colbert
of the Creek Nation, has sentenced Sam
Logan 10 be shot to death at Choctaw, [
T., March so next, for the murder Of
Joe Mcintosh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Over Twenty-Five Cents.

CHICAGO, March 9.-About midnight
last night Edward FRAZIER and James
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
DEATHS.

GA years months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock from
his late residence, 108 Monument street.
In this city, Sept. 4, Mrs. Cemmie r., wife of
Chas. w. Richardson, aged 40 years months.
Funeral this Saturday forenoon at 1890 oclk
at No. 2231a Cumberland street. Burial at Free
port, Me.
81 years months
lPrayers tbs afternoon at O'Clock at her late
rretsAnJance, No. IA Bradford street.. Burial at
Waltham, Mass.
In Ligonia Village, Sept. 4, Mary E., wife OF
Chas. McEvoy, aged 80 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
at residence, Ligonia village.
In southern Pines, N. O., Sept l.. Oracle Alice,
only daughter OF Mary A. and the late winthrop
G. Cobb, aged 28 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at
Evergreen Cemetery.
In Saco, Sept. 8, Mrs. Hannah s., widow OF Jas.
j. Wiggin, aged So years.
:, In Biddeford Sept s. Selma Smith. wife Of DR..
Henry Reny, aged SO years
In Bddeford, Sept. 2, Mrs. Amanda Hanscom.
aged "a years 10 menths.
In Webhannet, Sept 2. Mrs. Charles Eaton,
aged SO years.
In Bath, Sept. 8. Mrs. ElewIsa johnson, aged
SO years months.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
zoLA's PARTISAN COMPANY.


This company Is said to be very good and
will appear at the theatre Monday and Tues
day. 1t will contain in the first part score
of young ladies In naval costumes in min
strel scene, with female interlocutor, the
only one In the country, Ida Gardner.
Among other artists may be mentioned Billy
Arnold, the champion tambourinist; lola
family. three in number, in one of the finest
aerial acts ever seen; the original Mabe
Santley; Mason and Titus; Charley Adams
who is termed the midget QUEEN" his act
ual weight being 300 pounds; the four soli-
taires, who do one of the best acts of any
four; the three little Japs the Kenyon sis
tiers and others.
PAVILION THEATRE.
This afternoon and evening will be the
last chance you will have to see McCallum's
drawing room aggregation, as tonight the
Pavilion will close for the season. The en-
tertainment is good one and ladies and
children will find 1t most pleasing
This afternoon all boats for the Pavilion
will pass around the squadron, giving all a
chance to see our splendid war ships, and all
for one price. Don't miss this opportunity.
This is the last chance that holders of boat
coupons for admission to the Pavilion will
have to use them for admission or exchange
for reserved seats. Reserved seats for sale
at Stockbridge's.
THE BosToNIANs.
The Bostonians will appear at City Hall.
September 10Th, matinee and evening. This
is the 18th season that they have been here
under Mr.. Stockbridge's management. They
will not be in the course this time, but will
return next spring and appear in both
courses with a new opera. Patrons to either
course will have tickets to this performance
at reduced rates.
DIR. JEKYLL AND Mr. HYDE.
Mr.. Shea gave very striking performance
of the dual characters of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde at Portland Theatre last night. Mr..
Shea was clever both in makeup and indi-
viduality. We regret we have no more space
to speak OF this performance. This after
noon and evening the last two performances
of this company will be given.
NOTES.
William Castle. the well known tenor Of
former days, has taken charge of the Chicago
Musical College.
Fannie Brown, once well known actress.
died in BostoH lately. and left $780, 900 to the
dramatic Fund" AS the Fund has col
lapsed the $4,000 will causeea lively scrim-
mage in the courts. Fannie Brown was the
widow Of Nelson Buckley of the once ia
nous Buckley Serenaders," and made hit
as Poorly Pet In John Brougham's trayesty
"Pocahontas" at the Howard Ath@neum,
Boston, in 1858.
Fitzgerald Murphy Is the name of new
Irish star who will make tour of the coun-
try during the season in strong romantic
Irish play named Neil Agrah." The new
young star Is a protege OF the late John
Boyle O'Reilly, the Irish patriot and poet,
and halls from the ''old Sod" Mr.. Murphy
is the only Irish comedian on the stage who
can speak and sing In the Irish language
He has all the historic fervor of youth and
nature as lively as glass Of Irish whiskey.
Harry Vaughan Is the manager Of the enter
prise, and long season Is booked. Neil
Agrah" opens on September 14th.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

upon 5000 COO Of capital stock II was fairly
profitable. but when it applied the earnings
OF its increased mileage to It's increased capi-
talization 1t was not only unprontaple' Dut
insolvent. 1t had doubled itself TOO rapidly
1t had extended its mileage vastly In Kansas,
Colorado, California and Texas while NOV
ing its base forward from Topeka and Kan
sas City to Chicago. This construction perl
cd was closed up more than two years ago,
the balance sheet struck and reorganization
was effected by consolidating ana soldiiying
the whole system and making one-third OF
the 81, 1000 of its fixed charges contingent
and represented by the issue OF the per
cent. Income bonds.
Now within years from the planning OF
that Reorganization the Co. is clearly seen to
De earning at the rate OF the luh original
fixed charges, which means earnings OF per
cent. upon the income bonds, and this Is
only one and one-balf millions more than
was earned during the fiscal year closed TWO
months ago. The AtchisOn extensions were
built to earn more than 8 per cent upon their
cost. They were built 10 add to the divi-
dends upon Atchison stock. and 1t Is easily
calculated that this years magnificent crops
will show results not only equaling the In
terest upon the cost of all the new construc-
ton. or 49, 900, but one or two millions
in excess, which means or per cent. upon
the present 500 600 600 Of Atchison stock.
Zone hundred million dollars OF stock may
look large. but representing 10000 piles OF
road and $4,000, 600 Of gross earnings. and
but $4,000, 900 to earn for fixed charges and
but $12 .O0O, Oc0 inclu ling contingent charges
it does not look excessive. II there is any
thing In Western railroading the next three
years Atchison's earnings Will gain 10 per
cent year gross, and half the gain will be
NET, and without materially increased con-
struction expenditure, and this means S1S.
1000 of net earnings or 6 per cent earned
upon Atchison stock.
Certainly Atchison's prospects were
never more brilliant for its $4,000 stockhold-
ers of today. Not even when dczen years
ago 800 names represented the entire owner
ship of the $10.00O.00O capital stock covering
1000 miles of railroad, and the stock rose
from $12 a share to above $3.50 per share.
or course Atchison will not sell at par this
year, nor is 1t likely to reach 100 next year.
but at $50 share. held for to 5 years,
it will yield much larger interest rate than
the law allows.
"Atchison incomes have largely risen upon
the shorts, but the stock has risen steadily
and solidly upon investment buying, and to
the people who have it at higher prices we
can only say: keep it until the money 1t
represents has drawn its earnings from this
crop and one or two more and you. will not
then consider that you hold very specula-
tive investment"
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
PERSONAL.

ID. j. Chaplain, Jr.. agent for Dockstaders
Minstrels, is in town.
At the reunion of the Pillsbury family ~
Salem, Mass. Thursday, Charles Il. Fiiis-
bury of Biddeford was chosen treasurer.
Mrs w @. Cobb has returned from North
Goo and can he found by her friends at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Manu. NO. ~ ressen-
den street, Oakdale.
Owing to the prolonged absence OF Rev.
Mr.. Wright, the communion service OF the
St. Lawrence street church is postponed
from September 9Th to September 18th, at
D. m. Mr.. Wright and his wife are at pres
ent enjoying the invigorating air of the
Green Mountains of Vermont, and are So
journing at "The Elms" of Hyde Park, sit
uation of SURPRISING beauty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
Don't miss the matinee at the theatre
Antietsm Battlefield.

Our readers are we'll aware OF the great
outlay of money that has been made upon
the battlefield of Gettysburg, Penn, by the
general government and very many of the
states. Our townsman, Maj. Chas. II. Boyd
is also under commission of the United
States government to assist In restoring the
field of Chickamauga. Tenn.
No great sum of money has as yet been
expended on Antietam in Maryland, but we
notice that survivors of the following regi.
ments will meet on that field September II,
the twenty-ninth anniversary Of the battle
viz: 14th Conn.,, 10th and 10Sth N. Y, 18th
N. j., 10th and 130th Penn, 1st Del, 4th
and 9Th Ohio, 7th West Va. and 14th Ind.
The Pilgrim Club Of Boston and party of
Confederates from central Virginia, will be
on the ground September 10th. The visitors
will doubtless enjoy themselves; but the
main results of these reunions on the old
field will be to fix the localities occupied by
tho several regiments during the battle. All
historians who have as yet attempted to de-
scribe the battle have failed for want Of ex-
act knowledge of the particulars. in their
descriptions Of the movements of the
troops.
When the .1st-1Oth-2sth Maine excursion
visited the field IN 1889, two localities were
pointed to them by the guides as the spot
where Gen. Mansfield, the commander of the
18th Corps fell, and neither of them were
right Mansfield was mortally wounded In
EAST Wood" in front of the 10th Maine
Regiment, willie trying to make that regiment
cease firing into what he supposed were I'm
ion troops. Maj Jordan, now so well known
to our citizens as the presiding genius at the
general delivery window of our Post Office,
displayed his usual energy by insisting tha
Gen. Mansfield should look at the enemy to
see his mistake. While doing so he was
MORALLY wounded. 90
A small party Of the 10th Maine. including
Maj. Jordan. will probably be on the battle
field September 18th to identify and mark
this now historic spot.
The 10th Maine suffered very heavy losses
at Antietam, and the 18th Maine.even MORE
These were the only two Maine regiments
that met great loss, though there were other
Maine regiments and batteries on the ground
or In reserve. Antietam has the distinction
of being the bloodiest one-day battle of the
war, and the Confederate soldiers usually
claim this as their best-fought engage
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
Preaching to wneeImen.

A monster parade Of wheelmen rode to the
church Of a prominent clergymen in Buffalo.
N. Y, recently, and listened to special
sermon to cyclers. The idea was favorably
received and successfully executed. Per-
haps after the bicycle races some such plan
may be suggested in Portland, but at the
present time all interest is centerlng In the
approaching contests at Woodford Park on
Labor Day afternoon. There are goodly
number Of entries to all the events, which
indicates interesting races. Portland is well
represented among the men who will ride.
Brown, known since last year as one of the
speediest men in the state, is in splendid
trim, and showing up finely in his training.
Ii Lawrence Of Saco wins the state cham
pionship race from him he will have to work
tremendously hard. ellison and Liscomb
are also expected to be prize winners, as
they a-e capable Of rapid riding. The track
will be in splendid condition. The prizes
are now on exhibition In the window of r.
Ell. Boynton's jewelry store.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
Knights of The Golden EeeIe.

Haslemere Commandery, Company d.
First Massachusetts Battalion of Chelsea.
with thei- ladies. and accompanied by the
supreme chief, are to grace the excursion to
Harpswell, Monday, with their presence.
They will arrive by steamer Monday morn
Ing, and be received by the reception commit
tee and escorted to the hotel for breakfast.
Conway Castle No. 8 of Auburn, accom-.
panied by their ladies and friends, will
come via Maine Central. arriving at the I'm
ion Station at $50 a. m. and will immediate
ly take horse cars across the city.
All Sir Knights composing castles and
commandery. will assemble at Castle hall at
7,45 a. M. receive their badges and prepare
for parade
Forest City Commandery, who will per-
form escort duty, will report In full uniform
for parade at 8 o'clock a. m.
Windsor Castle Noy1 and Highland Castle
No. willreport at same time, and equipped
In castle uniform.
Allmembers with caste caps are request
ed to join in the parade. Line will be
formed at S.15 sharp in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Knghtville Brass Band.
Forest City Commandery No. j.
Haslemere C0mmandery Co. ID.
Carriage containing the Supreme Chief and other
Supreme Officers.
Windsor Castle No. j.
Highland Castle No. 2.
Conway Castle No. 3.
Members wearing Castle Caps.
Conway Castle will join the procession at
Longfellow square.
The Lawson House caters to the Sir
Knights There will be band concerts on
the steamer and at the hotel.
There will be base ball contest between
Portland and Auburn Sir Knights. foot ball.
tug of war, wheelbarrow race. sack race,
foot race, three legged race and potato race.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Last Matinee at the Pavilion today.
The horse cars had rushing business yes
terday.
Holiday hours will be observed Labor
Day at the post Office.
Yesterday was fine. but cool south wind
blew in the afternoon.
The furniture dealers will close their
stores on Monday, Labor Day.
Owing to the serious illness of Mr.. John
Stinchcomb, the bell on the Second Parish
church will not be rung Sunday.
Messrs. Harmon & Hosmer, with their
clerks, executed and sent off over three hun
bred pension vouchers yesterday.
The Cape Elizabeth schools were an
nounced to begin Monday, but as that day
will be Labor Day the opening will be post.
poned to Tuesday.
Tonight last Pavilion performance OF the
season.
An excursion numbering 400 will come
from Springvale and 60 to Long Island on
Labor Day, going By the boats of the G. B.
s. b. Company.
The Central Labor Union will hold its
regular meeting tonight at Labor Union
hall instead of Monday night. All delegates
are requested to attend.
The committee on award on the lantern
parade gave the prizes for the best decorated
safeties, first, to John c. Stevens second to
Wallace Robinson. For ordinaries, first. to
Henry B. Hart; second, to W. H. Buxton.
On Sunday evening at st. Paurs church,
the Rev. Thos. w. Cain, colored clergy
man of the Episcopal church, and rector of
st. Augustine's church, Galveston, Texas,
will speak on the subject of church work
among the colored people of the South.
All boats for the Pavilion Matinee will
pass around the feet All for one price.
The city marshal wishes to see members
OF the committee Of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle and the Labor Day committee
at his Office at $50 a. m. today in order that
arrangements for the parade may be COM
pleted.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
first Baptist Church.
At meeting of e.church, held last eve-
ming. the following resolutions were unani-
MON lv udopfad.

At meeting of the.church. held last eve-
ming. the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, Our beloved pastor, Rev. A. X p.
period Of eight and one half years, has rendered
his resignation OF the pastoral office, and the
church has formally accepted the same; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved That while this action is in accord
ance with the expressed wish OF pastor, it de-
priyes us of leader whose counse1s, teaching
and example have been to the end of our spiritual
upbuilding and the strengthening of the bonds OF
unity in the church; whose illustrations among
us in our times of both sorrow and Joy have been
always characterized by the gent.eness and kind
ness of father.
Resolved That we have appreciated and re-
joiced In the hOnOred position which he has held
and still holds, as one OF the foremost and ablest
of the preachers OF the gospel in our own and
other denominations in our state.
Res0Lred, That while the official connection be-
tween us must be broken, the ties of friendship
and interest which have been strengthened by
years OF service together, can never be sundered
and that our prayers for the temporal and spiritu
al prosperity of himself and his beloved family
shall ever follow them. While we may part In
sadness from our pastor, We shall, In loving ray
erence, cherish the memory OF our counsellor and
friend. "A"
Rescued. That these resolutions be spread up
1 t vno fecUlesof the church, and that copy be
JOHN DRYDEN,
r,-, FREDERIC BRUNEI,
BENZ. X. COOK,
Committee
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

lscrofula, OF course). He could walk little but
could not get up II he fell down, and could not
move when In bed, having no use of his hands
1 immediately commenced with the CUTICURA
o!ner healed, bony matter forming in each one
OF lnese nye deep ones Just before healing, which
then they would heal rapidly. One Of these ugly
4one formations l preserved. After taking a
dozen and half bottles he was completely cured
and IS now, at the age Of six years, a strong and
healthy child. MRS, f. s. pRI les.
MAY ., 1885. 6l2 Z. Clay St., Bloomington, in.
My grandson remains perfectly we'll No signs
Oh scrotula and no sores. MRS. II. s. BRIGGS,
FEB. z, 1890. BIoominqton IN
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
Two Orphans matinee-Theatre, 2.ao.
Fire on Central styeet.

The alarm from box 43, yesterday after
noon. at 2.45 O'Clock, was caused by flames
Issuing from the roof Of the two and half
story wooden building on Central street, oc-
cupied by David l.. Newcomb as cooper
age. The flames caught In the attic, and the
fire was stubborn. 1t was extinguished
with hydrant streams. The building was
owned by the Oxnard heirs. Mr.. Newcomb
had $9O5 insurance with VIM. Allen, Jr.,
5000 in the Merchants of Newark, N. j.,
and $500 In the California.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
See the matinee at Portland Theatre.
Dancing.

Mr. M. b. Gilbert, our leading dancing
master, is in attendance at the annual con-
vention of dancing masters In New York.
and has been complimente1 with unani-
nous election as director. The 1.-TWO step
waltz will be the proper thing the coming
season. 1t is the old "deur temps" revived
Mr.. Gilbert has introduced dance to the
convention called ia favorita," which has
been favorably received. The "deur TEMPS
is embodied in it and that makes it sure OF
success. A number Of other novelties will
be introduced the coming season and Port
land will have them all. The dancing sea-
son will open In Portland September 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
GETTYSBURG Excursion.

The following is the itinerary of the trip
to Gettysburg. Tourists will leave the
Union Station via Boston & Maine railroad,
Western Division. Tuesday noon, September
10Th, and arrive in Boston at p. M:
Tuesday-Leave Boston via Fall River line,
from Park square station at p. m.
Wednesday-Arrive In New York at z. 30 a. m. ;
annex boat for Jersey City. Leave Jersey City at
$40, arriving In Gettysburg at ESQ p. m.
Thursday-T0ur OF The entire battlefield of Get
tysburg. Description of the battle at various
points by the world famous battlefield guide,
Comrade James I. Long.
Friday-Go-as-y ou-please day.
Samtnrdaym II Gettysburg at 49, via West
an hours ride Three hours at Pen-Aar leaving
at II 80, and arriving in Hagerstown, Nd, at
l2.l5 when dinner win be had, after which train
will be taken for Antietam, arriving at Az, when
fields and National Cemetery In carriages. From
Antietam direct to Luray, arriving at 745.
Sunday-In the forenoon, q visit will be made
TO the famous Luray Caverns; at 2 p. M, train
VIII be taken for Washington. arriving at So
terry, through Washington.
Tuesday and Wednesday, -as-you- please
Thursday-Leava Washington via Pennsylya-
MA ralrond, at $ a. m; dinner in PHILADELPHIA.
Reach New York In season to take the boat home
ward Doundi arrive Ia Boston at $50 a. M, Fri
day, September rs.
The excursion Is open to people of the
State of Maine, and will be as interesting to
the civilian as to old soldiers. 1t will be the
grandest trip of the season. Tickets must
be engaged before September 10th, of Cap
tain George E. Brown. 235 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05


Dav.
Members of the Portland Wheai@ O.. ~Aaxe
urged to be attbs'cs.ai1sS house as early on the
mo ol Labor Day as possible to receive
ssie visiting wheelmen. The procession will
be formed on Pleasant street near the club
house and will move at $50 a. M. The
young lady cyclers Of the city are cordially
invited to ride In the line. This will be the
a1nualfall parade of the members of the
Maine Division, and 1t is expected there will
be a large number of wheels in line-per-
haps as many as 200 If the weather is favor
able All unattached wheeimen are cordial
ly invited to join. This will be the route:
High to Cumberland, to Smith, to Con-
gress, to High, to Deering. to State, to Con-
gress, to Vaughan, to Bramhall, to Prone
made, to Bowdoin, to Thomas. to Pine, to
Emery and countermarch to Pine, to State,
TO Danforth and proceed over Clark street
to Pond Cove.
The clambake will be served on the shore
near Pond Cove promptly at II o'clock. Re
turn to the city will be made in season to
reach Woodford Park at 2.3O p. M, at which
time the races will be started. At s p. m.
the regular division banquet will take place
at the Preble House. John Calvin Stew
ems, chief consul, will preside.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

The funeral Of the late DIR. j. M. Buzzell
took place yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains rested in very handsome casket, COW
cred with flowers. At the head was floral
pillow. with the inscription sat Rest" The
silver plate bore the name, date of death and
age. Rev. DR.. Small conducted the services.
Mrs. Buzzell and daughter, her brothers and
several members OF the family Of DR.. Buz-
Zell were present,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
MAR RIACE&.

In Burnham, Sept /, at the residence of the
brides father, Bradford Dodge, by Rev. A. d.
Dodge. Miss Ada A. Dodge Of Blrnham and Fred
B. Walker of Portland.
In Clinton. Aug 10, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Abbie Weber, by Rev. AID.
Dodge, Miss Lizzie M. Weber and WILDER HOLT
In Bddeford. Sept Q, saml W. Harris and Miss
Mabel OsgOod
In South Lewiston, Sept. Q. Eugene v. Earle OF
Lisbon and Miss Essie j. Hinkley of Lewiston.
In North Hancock, Aug. IL, Nathaniel Means
of Surry and Miss Mary T. Butler.
In North HANCOCK. Aug. IL, George GODDARD
and Miss Jennie Thorsen.
In Brooklin, Aug. 49, Harold A, rindle and
Miss Daisy ID. Herrick.
In Wiscasset, Aug. &c, Chas. s. Coffin and Miss
Adelaide M. Patterson.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
Real Estate Transfer.

The following transfers OF real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis.
try Of deeds:
Libby " A
Westbrook-Wm. w. Lamb to Elmer FL. Nc
Donald.
Lattmer.
Brunswick-Lucy Danforth to Catherine Horr
Charles K. Townsend to Catherine HOrr
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05
The pathetic play, Two Orphans. TODAY.
The Mechanics Association.

ane Mechanics' Association has been pie.
P poSa with portraits of past presidents
1Onh ., Thorndike and Edwin d. G. Thomn
son. M, d. Hamblett, M. c. Hutchinson sna
d. " mason have been elected me mani ane
Large additions have lately been maSe :. :,
the library and the government room na,, ~
refitted. 'ooh newly
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-05

had two Of them on each hand.
and as his blood became more
and more impure, it took less
time for them to break out. A
sore came on the chin, be-
meath the under lip, which
was very offensive. His head
was one solid scab, discharg-
Ing a great deal. This was
his condition at twenty-five
months old, when l under
took the care OF him, his
mother having died when he
was a little more than a
year old, OF consumption