davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
Pardoned by PennoyeI

SALEM, Ore, July Special Gov
ernor Pennoyer today pardoned William
A. Eddings, sent TO the penltentiary seven
wears ago for life. He came from Doug
Ias county, and was convicted OF murder
I'm the second degree.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

BERLIN, July 9-The kaiser has ordered
that the work Of fortlfying HeligolsnC
shall commence next week under the di
rection Of the same engieeer who fortl
fed Metz.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
To Purchasers of Lots in Wsrdner's
Addition

VIII those parties, who were so anxious
thirty days ago to make their final pay
ments on lots In Wardner's addition.
kindly call at my office and get their
deeds Parties having paid one-tLlrd on
their lots. will be given deed To one lot
II they desire.
Parties unabls to make payments past
due, will be consulted as TO their welfare
In the matter, aud any reasonable ar
rangement made.
J. Y. WARDSER.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July O-Arrlyed:
Steamers Signal and willamette, from
Nanaimo.
Cleared: Steamers Wellington and
Empire, for Nanaimo; Umatllla, for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

The auction sale OF the bankrupt Jew
elry stock OF c. II. Hinges Is going OF
rapidly, aud will be closed out in few
days. IL Is an opportunity never before
offered TO buy good goods at your own
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
Killed in a Mine

LONDON, July 9-The staging in th'
shaft OF colllery at Rotterdam, York
shire, collapsed today, killing four work
men and seriously injurlng four Others.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
More Room

Next week we will remove 10 our new
store on Eleventh street. The twenty
five per cent. discount sale ends tomorrow
night. McDougall q Dldson
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
ANOTHER COAL MINE
A Good Find a Few Miles From Blue
Canyon

l. NJ. Galbraith, Of Park, has located a
promising looking coal mine, about five
miles east Of the Blue Canyon, on the
north fork Of the Nooksack, and a mile
and half from the Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern railroad The vein Is five feet
in width, and Prof. Jennings, who has OK
amined the coal. pronounces it Identical
with that produced at the Blue Canyon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9-The treasury de-
partment purchased CAS-, 600 ounces OF sill
today at t1.0l to s0l2.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
Children's Clothing

One fourth of regular selling price to-
day and tomorrow only. McDougall
a. DodsOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

VIII be sold at twenty-five per cent,
discount today and tomorrow at McDou-
gall a. DOdson's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Buy today, or at the latest tomorrow
and save yourself twenty five per cent.
McDougall a. Dodson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Steamer Sehome has changed her
schedule 70 leave Fairhaven at $3.50 p. m =
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
AID FOR NORTH NEW PORTLAND
A Committee Will Visit Portland
to Solicit Funds.

The calamity that has visited the town
OF North New Portland through the recent
confiagration, must appeal to every generr
Gus person. When Portland met with her
great disaster in 1866, funds poured in lib
orally from all parts sof the country. AT
North New Portland, in thirty minutes al
ter the fire started, 80 out of the SO build
ings destroyed were in flames. In that
thriving young village, the Dirigo Hotel.
Bartlett & Plummer's block, containing
two good dwellings, and Columbian Hall.
William Sawyer's house and @. N. Clark's
store and dwelling were burned. ID. H..
Knowles, ]. Chase. Chase & Gilbert, w. s.
Jacobs. Miss Emily Sawyer, aud many
others lost houses and furniture. and many
of the cases were particularly hard ones.
the owners having little or no insurance.
The residents of the place can naturally do
but little In the way OF assistance.
Yesterday, Hon. Hiram Knowlton re-
ceived letter from DR.. W. d. Stevens of
New Portland, saying it had been decided
to send man to Portland to-day to solicit
aid from the wholesale dealers. North
New Portland has been centre of large
trade. Millions of dollars worth of goods
have been distributed from that village in
the past fifty years, and most of them have
been purchased in Portland 1t would,
therefore, seem especially our peoples du-
ty to aid the sufferers to the best of their
ability, and we have no doubt they VIII
give the committee handsome response.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. s. A. Ulmer has returned to this
city to reside permanently.
DR.. William Stephenson. U. S. A, has
been in town for few days, visiting his
mother, Mrs. William Fl. Stephenson,
State street. DR.. Stephenson has been
transferred from Columbus, Ohio, to Mac
kinaw. ILL.,, and will go directly to his new
post.
Mr.. w. B. Hay has planned vacation
trip to the West, going as far as Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Edward w. Kent of this
city has established his residence In that
city, where he has almost completely re-
covered his health.
Among the members elected to the State
House of Representatives in the recent
election In Massachusetts,, is e. r. Lyford,
Esq, Of Springfield. Mr.. Lyford is a
native Of Waterville and son of the late
Prof. Lyford of Colby. Mr.. Lyford re-
moved to Springfield several years ago, and
established himself as lawyer. His ad-
vance In the esteem ana confidence of the
people of Springfield has been rapid and
sure. as is shown by the honor they have
conferred upon him. Mr.. Lyford is and
has always been an uncompromising
Republican
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Fifty Years Of Business Life.

Yesterday closed fifty years of active
business life of Mr.. Brown Thurston in
this city. On the first day of May, 1910,
Brown Thurston landed from sailing
sloop from Boston, in the city of Augusta.
Maine. He had his printing Office with
him, and in the midst of binding snow
storm he moved to quarters obtained and
set up In business. Here be remained un-
til the fall of 1841, when, desiring a wider
field, he again put his Office on board a
sailing vessel and started for Portland.
The vessel was delayed and they were
five days on the route. arriving here at IL
o'clock on the night Of November 9, just
fifty years ago yesterday. Fifty years ago
today he established his office about mid
way between Milk and Fore streets on the
easterly side of Exchange, and every day
since through all sorts of times, In quiet
and exciting days. Brown Thurston has
been doing business. He was burned out
In the great fire Of 1866, bnt was undaunted
and started promptly up again. During all
these years he has sustained an untarn-
ished reputation and has won the respect
and esteem of all citizens
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
BRIEF JoTTINos.

The amount of checks exchanged yester-
day was 500, ,6S5.
Yesterday was very mild, the mercury
rising to over 30 degrees.
The steamer fremont Is to be hauled up
for repairs for time and the Forest City
has been put on In her stead.
Hon. Darius 81. Ingraham spoke at the
Y. M. ID. Club last night. His subject was
the early registration Of voters.
The Fraternity Club met with ex-Post.
master Palmer last night and listened to a
paper by Hon. Byron d. Verrill.
Bishop Healy confirmed 1853 persons in
st. Mary's church. Biddeford. November
!, and 220 at st. Peters church, Lewiston,
November s.
The Gum Folding Beds are still attract
ing great deal of attention at the Atkin-
son Company's store. A sale of sideboards
is on today.
A. j. Cummings. treasurer Of the Relief
Association of the fire department. has
received donation of $50 from w. S.
Corey, Esq.
A retreat for women Is being held and
Will cOutiuuo otoIy cNcuiuB tulS Wotk al
st. Dominics. 1t Is being conducted by
Jesuit fathers from Boston.
The first meeting OF the Village Circle of
Deering will be held next Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, November II, at
Lewis hall. All are cordially invited.
Picnic supper.
The citizens excursion to Boston will be
on any regular trains via the Boston q
Maine railroad, Eastern and Western
divisions. today. November 10th. This
will be a fine chance to visit Boston at a
very low rate.
Members of Damon Assembly and all
delegates who intend to 60 to Lewiston
November 11th, will remember that trains
will leave the Union station at 6.45 and {
a. m. One fare on both trains.
Cumberland County District Division
Sons Of Temperance will be held in
Knightville. Friday, November Goth.
There are twenty divisions in the district
and large attendance is expected. A new
division will soon be organized in South
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
A Fine Water Color Exhibition.


To the Editor of the Press:
In place of the etchings and engravings
at Owen & Moore's there will be an exhibi-
tion Of water colors by 81. B. Pennell OF
Boston the first of this week. Mr. Pennell
is Portland boy who will be remembered
by his many friends, although he has for
the past four years or five years lived In
Boston. He has been for several years on
"The American Architect" and Is study
ing decoration, mural painting and interior
work. but he Is also clever and original
painter in water-colors, as will be seen by
visitors.
Just outside the little room where the
pictures are shown hangs IA Breezy Day"
| against background of crimson plush.
| This is one of the most spirited and in
teresting numbers In the exhibition, and Is
| painted with dash and strength that
show the spirit Of such a day on the rugged
coast of Cape Elizabeth.
Opposite the entrance is q very different
effect, a most plsasing glimpse OF an old
house at Plymouth, Mass, with brilliant
foreground of daisies and wild succ0ry.
This is one of the more original of the
sketches both in its treatment and In the
scheme Of color, which shows clearly Mr..
Pennelrs strong liking for decorative
cOlors.
One need not look in vain for delicacy
and sentiment In this collection, for the
"Rose Garden" and the hillside. Road"
are full of both, while most of the pictures
show a particular study of sunlight and
many give original color schemes.
This is an exhibition to be studied care
fully by art students and by those who
have heard of and are interested in the
''impressionist school. (which aims to make
artists think for themselves, and paint
nature conscientiously as they see 1t.
ALICE M. GOULD.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Church Of the messiah Fair,

There will be large variety of useful
and fancy articles offered for sale at the
Church of the Messiah fair. Hot dinners
and suppers are to be served each day at
a reasonable price. There will be a musical
entertainment on Wednesday evening,
given by the Mendelssohn Quartette, as
sisted by Miss Fredora Morrill,, whistling
soloist, and Miss Alice Philbrook, accom-
panist. The ouartette is composed of the
following gentlemen: DR.. III. M. Nicker-
son, first tenor; Albert B. Hall, second
tenor; Dr. w. Laurence Dana, baritone !;
Harry F. Merrill, basso. On Thursday
evening the children will give "Fitania, or
the Butterfly's Ball,"a very pleasing
onarotfa
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Saint pominIc's Conference.

As will be seen by the advertisement
today, the Saint Dominic's Conference
will hold their annual promenade concert
and coffee party, Tuesday evening. Novem-
ber 18th, at City hall. Their coffee parties
are always well patronized and good
time is certain for those who attend. The
ladies' of the congregation are working
hard to make the dining room the success
that 1t has been formerly, and the members
of the conference are sparing no effort to
give those who attend pleasant time. A
competent orchestra will furnish the music
for the concert and dancing, and as fine
order of dances has been arranged there is
no reason why those who attend may not
enjoy one of the best dances of the season.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
DEATHS.

widow OF the late John Plllsbury, aged 80 years
months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'coclk,
from her late residence.
In Bridgton, Nov. 8, Ell Plummer. aged II
years.
In South Bridgton, Oct. 20. Mrs. Ann Burn
ham, aged 88 years.
In Bar Harbor, Nov. 8, Mrs. Jane Dunbar,
aged 36syears.
[The funeral of the late James whitening
ton will take place this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clk,
at st. PauPs Church.
1.-THE funeral of the late James A. Smith will
take place from No. % Brattle street, at $50
O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10

In this city, Nov. 7, by Rev. B. L. Whitman,
Thomas G. Hooper and Miss Tressa f. Romp-
key, both Of st. George.
In Gorham. Nov. 4. by Rev. e. G. Harmon,
George &. Sawyer of Buxton and Miss Leila
Deerng Of Gorham.
In Gray. Oct. %, Jas L. johnson and Miss
Clara GOff.
In Hollis. Oct. 80. Edw c. Hall of Hollis and
Anto N. Sawyer of Buxton.
In Waterville, Nov. 3, VIM. j. Goodrich of
Waterville and Annie M. Hayden Of Augusta.
In Boston, Nov. 6, by Bey. Geo. A. Crawford,
Mary Theresa Andrews snd Moses Smith Hurd,
Of North Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Portland Fraternity Evening School

All persons over fourteen years of age
are cordially invited to attend. Arithme-
tic, bookkeeping, American history, gram
mar, reading and penmanship classes, dra-
matte club rehearsals, gymnasium and
amusements. Miss K. A. Stevens, assist.
ant, will be at the rooms every Thursday
afternoon from 2 to o'clock to see appli-
cants and answer all questions.
Instructive lectures are also given from
time TO time and informal talks on inter
esting subjects.
The library list is being revised and ex-
cellent books and the best periodicals are
In the reading room, constantly open day
and evening.
M. B. JORDAN,
Chairman Glass Committee,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Funeral of Bessie z. WaIdron.

Bessie E. Waldron, the only daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Asbury F. Waldron. died
last Saturday of typhoid fever, after a
brief illness. She was only fourteen years
Of age and was much loved by her teach
ers and young friends, to whom she had
endeared herself by her gentle and affec-
tionate ways. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon at her late home on State
street. The rooms were fragrant with
choice floral pieces sent by her friends as a
last symbol Of their love for her. 1t is sell
dom that flowers so beautiful are seen in
such profusiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
EvaneeIIst Bliss.

Evangelist Bliss of Chicago, assisted by
+. III. Clark as conductor of the music, will
begin evangelistic services at Williston
church this evening. Mr.. Bliss has had
eminent success in his work, and Mr..
Clark as soloist greatly adds to the power
Of his meetings. The public should avail
itself also of Mr.. Bliss's Bible readings
which begin Wednesday at 800 p. M, and
continue every weekday afternoon
Saturdays excepted) as long as the evan
gelist remains. It Is expected that q
chorus choir will assist In the singing un'
der the lead of Mr.. Clark.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
VIEW ADyRRTIsEmENTs TO-DAY,
FIRST PAGE.

FIRST PAGE.
Wall paper-H. j. Bailey & Co,
Children's Clothing Harrington. Bros,
Wanted-YouDg man,
Atkinson House Furnishing Co,
Sleeper's Eye Cigar.
sRCOND PAGE.
Owen, Moore & Co.
AMUSEMENT,
Promenade Concert at City Hall.
Annual Fair-Church of the Messiah.
FINANCIAL.
Bonds-Woodbury g. Moulton.
FOURTH PAGE
Mems Suits-Ira f. Clark q 70;
300 Prize-Manson q. LarraDeei
Important Sale-Etta nj. owen q w.
Bakers Extracts.
TnnS uvanted-Riverside house.
2srSs sor sale-Fred Bromby:
Pnners wanted-Johnson & Lambert.
Po9ms TO let--E. T. Merrill.
WJning Stock for sale-W. H. B.
Hnrse Blankets-F. o. Bailey s. Co..
Way's drug stores. AF"e
standard Clothing Co.
A. @. Libby g. Co, Exchange street.
Residence for Sales. b. Kelsey,
Boys wanted.
Situation wanted.
Retort wanted-W. N. Henderson.
Furniture-James A. Colley. Cl
Maine Steamship Company.
Rooms to let-D. r. Frohock. CPS
Messengers Notice-Samuel d. Plummer.
Carpetings-H. j. Bailey g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
State Street Church.

At "a meeting Of the State Street Parish
held Saturday evening the resignation OF
Rev. Mr.. Bayley, as pastor. was accepted.
A committee consisting OF Messrs. Chas. A.
Brown, Theo. C. Woodbury., and Charles
w. Plckard was appointed to act in con
nection with committee from the church,
in council to be held on Thursday next
for the purpose of the formal separation Of
the clergyman from the society. II was
also voted to present Rev. Mr.. Bayley with
a testimonial of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
m. @. Larrabee's Voting contest

Mr.. Larrabee's voting contest opened
with rush yesterday. Over 1900 votes
were thrown for twenty-eight different
charitable organizations. The Gospel
Mission lead last night with 143 vetes and
the next following was the Grand Army,
100 votes standing to its credit. st. Eliza
beth Orphan Asylum stood third with 100
votes and the other 25 had votes ranging
from to SS, each. A purse of 800 will be
given to the one receiving the most votes.
The particulars of the contest will be found
In Mr.. Larrabee's advertisement. Intend
ing voters should not forget the many bar
gains he is now offering.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE poNNEY.

MoNDAY.-Harrison Edwards and wife
VS.. Martha Cummings. Plaintiffs claimed
to recover S372 for board of the defendant
defendant filed an account In set-off for
labor of $3.50. The facts In the case we're
fully reported yesterday.
The jury found the amount due on the
plaintiffs account to be $282.50 and on the
defendants account nothing. leaving a
due the plaintiffs Of $282 30.
J. M. Libby for plffs.
j. A. Morrill, and f. o. Purrington for
defendant
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10

Mr.. James A. Colley having purchased
the entire business for nerly carried on by
Deane & Colley, will sell the entire stock
now In the building at 46 Exchange street.
and after December 1st will carry on a
strictly wholesale business in parlor furni-
ture, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
dumb AnImaIs' Fair.

In our report Of the fair for dumb anil
mails, an unfortunate and accidental omis-
sion occurred. Saturday night. Mr.. Pull
len In behalf of the girl cadets, presented
Mr. A. M. Sawyer an elegant porcelain
iineo, silver water pitcher. Mr.. Sawyer
was taken entirely by surprise, but re-
sponded with thanks.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10

Lights to the number of 100 were turned
on yesterday at the new factory of the 9.
A. Gushing Shoe Company, at Freeport.
The electrical plant is being put In by
John M. Fox, electrical engineer and con-
tractor, of Portland, and will probably be
finiehad this week.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNDAY-James Mccarthy and Patrick
j. Collins. Intoxicatlon; each fined SO
and costs.
James S. Stewart. Common drunkard
thirty days In county jail.
Walter Shaw. Search and seizure; con.
tinued for sentence,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Or. RIanchard,s Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Blanchard will deliver the third
lecture of his course on American History
this evening at 7.3O O'CLOCK, In the vestry
of Congress Square church. Subject:
"Gov. John Winthrop and the Colony of
Massachusetts Bay-the second step in the
New England Movement" The public
ara cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The, following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Reg
istry of Deeds:
westbrook- Hatch to. Irving w.
Rowe. 500.
John Mcclure to John Baker
Irving w. Rowe to John T. Best:
Edward j. Kimball to Christian Petersen.
Cape Ellzabeth-William j. Dyer to Freder-
lex III. Hartford.
Casco- Sarah A. Watkins to Franklin Went
worth. $3.50.
Falmouth-Hale Leighton to Edith J. Leigh
ton.
Bridgton-Carrie E. Weymouth to Edward R.
Staples. $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10

Prlde's Livery Stable,
Chelsea, Sept. I, '9I.
Standard Clothing Co.,
Gentlemen: In answer
to your inquiry, how 1
like the King of Friese
Ulster, l will just say this.
For driving i'm rough,
stormy weather, and for
any purpose requiring
strength and durability,
it is the best coat, for the
money, that l ever owned.
You can say from me also
that it is snow and water
proof.
Yours truly,
J. M. PRIDE.
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
255 Middle Street.
PORTLAND, MAINE
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10

King among Lininents is Johnson's Anodyne
because It can be taken Internally by everyone.
nova eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Miss Alice m. couId's ExhIb,tion.

WUtoo NuS0 Fts &Vht0 . GAttt6tstOus
Miss Alice M. Gould will give her annual
exhibition Of water colOrs at her studio.
No. 56Sa Congress street, for the ensuing
three days. beginning this morning, from
a. m. to pm. Miss Gould can now be
said to have fairly entered upon her artis-
tic career. She is invited to send her pic
lures to all the water color exhibitions at
which artists Of note in this country par
ticipate, and is given fattering place on
''the line." It Is not In the number of pic
lures Miss Gould exhibits, but In the care
full painting, strength combined with sem
timent, and delicate finish, that the artist
excels. Her marshes are full of the salty
flavor, the soft and quiet colors that are
typical of autumn. In her marines-as In
that of "Ebb Tide. there is noticeable
breadth In the treatment of the fiat shore,
the breakwater and the distant lighthouse.
The most ambitious picture is the "May-
time in the Orchard" with its old apple
trees full of blossoms, and Its sward strewn
with daisies and buttercups. These are
but few Of the pictures to be exhibited.
Those in the gilt frames will be sent to the
New York exhibition. Miss Gould still
continues her admirable painting on china,
for which she has gained an enviable repu-
tatiOn
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
Vincennes, Ind,
Dec. 20. 80.

Vincennes, Ind,
Dec. 20, 80.
STANDARD CLOTHING co.
Gentlemen: The
listers that / Or
dered have arrived,
and are very satis-
factory.
Please send seven
CD more at once, G.
D. ID. l am a farmer,
and want them for
my men, to whom |
intend them as
Christmas present.
Yours, &C.,
". H. BREVOORT.
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
255 Middle Street,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-10
ULSTER SUPERB STORM SHIELD

We have sent this
long, warm, storm
proof Ulster in to
every state and ter
ritory, and not one
word of complaint
has been made. On
the contrary, hum
dreds of willing testi-
mOnials have been
sent us commencing
its great merit.
Out of town GUS
toners can order by
sending breast meas
ure only. Hundreds
have done SO without
one being returned.
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
ass Middle Street,
PORTLAND, MAANE'