davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26

NT0TICF n HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the subscriber has been duly appointed
Executrix of the Will OF
IRA f. CLARK, late of Portland,
IN the county of Cumberland, deceased, and has
Sd,ects All persons having demands upon
the estate OF said deceased, are required
IN exhibit the same; and all persons In.
Sahted 10 said estate are called upon to make
noyment TO ELLA M. CLARK, Executrix.
Portland, March II, 1891. mh19d1aw3wTh.
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust OF Administrative
OF the estate OF
IN the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are requir-
ed to exhiDlt the same, anu an persons nueDted 10
ICARRIE L. WHITTIER, Administrative
Portland, March II, 1891. mil 9d1 aw3wThs
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26
Railroad Receipts.

eorelgn Exports.
ST JOHNS,PR. Brig Acacia-143.34O It lum.
Der z portraits.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26
WIT ARD WispoM.

She Hit the Nail.
Mrs. Breezy with hammer)-There, I've hit
the nail on the head at last.
Mr.. Brezsy-Why do you put your finger in
your mouth?
Mrs: Brezey-That was the nail hit--New
York Sun.
IL you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. man can't stand
everything. One pill dose. Try them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Assessors Notice.

The Assessors Of the Town OF Cape Elizabeth
hereby give notice to all persons liable TO taxa
ton in said Town, that they will be in session at
their office in Town House, on the first, second
and third days of April, inst, from ten O'Clock In
the forenoon till Ave o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of receiving lists OF the Polls and
Estates taxable in said town. And all such
persons are hereby notified to make and bring to
said assessors, true and perfect lists Of all their
Polls and Estates, real and personal, or held by
them as guardian, executor. administrator,
trnstee, or Otherwise, as the first day of April,
1891 and be prepared to make oath to the truth
OF the same. And when estates of persons de-
ceased have been divided during the past year, or
have changed hands from any cause, the executor,
administrator, or other person interested is here
by warned to give notice of such change; and in
default OF such notice will be held under the law
to pay the tax assessed although such estate has
been wholly distributed and paid over. And any
person who neglects to comply with this notice
Will be doomed to tax according to the laws OF
the State, and be barred of the right to make
application to the County Commissioners for any
abatement OF his taxes, unless he shows that
he was unable to offer such lists within the
time hereby appointed.
$tS s S + EdSSSsggSSSEiSOn Assessors
Cape Elizabeth, March 81, 1891. mh24dtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Franklin Whar' on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p. m. Return ng, leave Pier
Soi East River, New YORK, on Wednesdays and
saturdays at p. m. j. B. COYLE,
Sept2t-dtf General Agent
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26

Prompt relief In sick headache. dizzi-
ness nausea, constipation pain in the side, guar
anteed to those using Carters Little Liver Pills.
One dose. Small price. Small dose. Small
pill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

ibOOIHBAY.. March 2e-Sailed. schs yinton
Fostes. t n'na 81 John, B, for boston; ii
do for DO DS M 90 for do eaky; Druid, Wiley
Nj Hs,h hor 70 Juno: Gof do for Westport; Maggie
i irier, Sale 40 for Boston; Mary Wilson, Cal
al S Saials lor portsmouth; K Waterman, Bunker,
w nor New Bedford; 0rizimbo Britt, do for New
~ torR; Emerson, Colt, do for Boston; Frank
Ill rlerce, Holmes, Cutler for Portland.
hOChPORT, March "a Ar, sch Waldemar,
Leland; Belfast: to load for Port au Prince.
fOkT CLYDE, March "a AR, schs Robena,
haVey. ST John, NIB, for New York; Avis, do for
40 Prudent. do for do Centennial, do for do;
walter Miller. do for Boston; A Carson, do for do
sea Foam, Lubec for New York.
-LAUNcHED-At Bath 25th, from the yard OF the
New England Co, the threemasted schooner Ella
L Davenport, owned by Jas Drake and others
OF Bath and TO be commanded by Capt James
Dunton, late OF schr Florence Allen.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Liverpool Gath inst, steamer Oregon, FIN
Portland. ~
Ar at Melbourne Esd inst barque Enos soule
Ar at Sydney, NSw, 2sd inst barque Xenia,
Reynolds New York.
Ar at Manila 22d inst, ship P Cheney, Hum
phreys, Boston.
Ar at London Path inst. ship Titan. Allyn. New
Westminster, b.
Ar at Cape Town, CGH. 22d inst, brig Daisy,
Nash New York.
Ar at Guantanamo 9Th inst, sch Stephen
Hart Smith, st JagO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-26

you ofe urea taking Inc large, olu-
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort A man can't stand
everything. One pill dose. Try them.
An Evidence of intellectually.
miss springbud is very beautiful girl"
"She is so considered"
SIS she intellectually"
81 s 81 ,gddd imagine SO; she plays splendid
Ayers Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly Safe
do not grippe, and are splendid tonic.
Amateur Theatricals
Miss Edith-You will be the success of the
julia Surveying costume)-Yes, isn't it lovely?
And now dear, don't forget to prompt me. I've
forgotten half my part already.-Brooklyn Life.
Persons predisposed to rheumatism cannot af-
ford { q bo without osiVatisn OH. nc cents.
Stop that coughing at once as it may kill you;
use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price Csc.
Wonderful Contrast-The headmaster of the
girls high school is describing to the class The
beauty of the Alps, which he has visited during
his vacation, and ends his lecture in these words:
'And there, with one foot stood the ice of the
glacier, while with the other was plucking the
most beautiful Acknowledgements Blatter.
If you don't want gray hairs, use Halls Vege-
table Sicillan Hair Remover.
Not in Lent.
Fledgely-As it is all over with us. wish you
would return me the ring and watch l gave
you.
Alice-I cannot give them to you until after
Lent.
Fledgely-But insist upon them now.
Alice You know, Mr.. Fledgely, that cannot
indulge In any pleasure during this season.-Jew-
ellers' Circular
hyou covet appetite, flesh, color, vlgor, take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
Pleasures of Imagination.
We'll. old fellow, how are you and how is your
health?"
II felt first rate an hour ago, but I've just been
reading patent medicine advertisement and
feel now almost at deaths door.
Prompt relief In sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation pain in the side, guar
anteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills.
One dose. Small price. Small dose. Small
pill.
One OF its Nine Lives Perhaps.
Curio dealer-Here's skeleton OF George
Washingt0n's pet cat.
Colleetor-I don't want one so large. What's
this small one?
Curio dealer-That's skeleton of the same eat
when IL was aki!ten.-American Statoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
Number in good standing June 30. 1891

Amount expended RELIEF during the so
Number OF members their families relieved. 9Sl
Number OF other persons mot q. a. r. relieved 20
This IS clearly good showing. and when we add
the AIS suspended members b. the total in good and
ing find the total strength OF the department to
be Ill S92-a loss Of 702 members since December 81
1890. For the corresponding six months ending June
30, 1890. there expended In charity s2l 531 IS
number of members their families relieved, 1855
number Of other persons mot e. A. R. relieved, 403
showing that for the six months ending june 30, 1891
there was expended in charity by the posts in this
department s3461 o5 more than for the corresponding
six months Of 1890, and there All less recipients
in 1880 than there Was In 1891.
The death rate is increasing. The loss for the six
months Just ended IS $50 against $40 for the
spending six months slight increase, but In the
natural OF events will continue TO increase a.
the years roll By.
About 900 Army and Navy veterans left NewYork
the West Shore Railroad yesterday for Detroit Two
hundred members of the Van Houten and Henry Wilson
posts. Department Of NewJersey, started early in the
morning a special train. Other New-JeFsey posts
left HOboken 10 10 a. m, while most of the New
York posts started at 80 and g 80 p The first
Naval post TO start Yesterday morning the stevens
Post, Department Of New-Jersey which sent thirteen
delegates.
New York IS credited with having four candidates
for commandern-chef at Detroit although only three
far have been publicly named, viz Past Depart
ment Commander Ira VI. Hedges, Of Iaverstraw, and
Past Department Commanders John Palmer and :. ;.
Corliss. both of Albany The strife for the
nomination Is all three Of the candidates
named claim majority Of the delegates from this
department, and. only get IT, it now looks
as If going to be sadly disappointed.
Judged from talk outside Of this department, It looks
rs II New York VIII not be IN itr this time and Wis
consns candidate may capture the honor after all.
Tie Department Of the Potomac have a candidate In
the field, but they want the National Encampment
to lie held In Washington, D. c., in 1922 they will have
10 drop their candidate.
Loss Of hearing is OF the cslamlties which the
war brought 10 many soldiers. The "Slent Army OF
Deaf Soldiers. sailors and Marines into which the
veterans who lost their hearing either in whole or I'm
part have organized themselves, feel that they have
been unjustly treated in the provisions OF the pension
laws. They argue that deafness is great hard
ship less of sight, of limbs. yet its rating is
much lower. Nobody wants 10 employ a deaf man
A. &. p Brown president of the Silent Army
whose office Is at No. 1872 Bergen st.. BROOKLYN
captain in the cath New York Cavalry. lie SAYS that
Of the totally deaf veterans and those whose Of
disability approaches total but per cent regularly
employed and they AT small wages aud Of the whole
number. ID per cent have income whatever aside
from their small pensions. As / personally know, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

PRESBYTERIAN Chnrch held service in Educational Hall
the Rev Frank Chandler preached on Burdens Lifted
In the morning. aud in the evening his topic How
TO Get on In the World and Mr. and Mrs. sturgs
sang. Inc Westminster Presbyterian Church service
was neid at the Beach Auditorium in the morning the
rev ;. EDWARDS Young preached on The Threshold
oi fA In the afternoon there was the usual sacred
concert oy the Trenton steamship band at O'Clock
the National Service was addressed by the Rev. DR..
McOlynn, OF New-York. This evening the platform
was occupied by the Rev. DR.. A. H. Lewis, the Editor
OF The Outlook of Plainfeld the sooists ver
Misses Nellie Meeker ard Grace Updegrsf, Professor
}. VI. sawyers and Allied PoIndexter. The regular
English Lutheran service held in the Byrsm Build
Ing the Rev C. f. Haupt. OF Lancaster, was the
preacher In the morning. and the Rev. ). D!ehl. OF
Woodstoro Nd, in the evening Mrs. c. s. whitney
gave Bible reading In the WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union this afternoon.
NJ ST. Andrewsby the sea, at Deal Beach, the Rev.
George II. Williams. 4 Washington, ~ e. OiiIcldted.
Az the First Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev
John Handley's morning sermon was on Christ, the
Victorious Gladiator" In the evening he spoke on
" License or no License at Asbury Park.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
A HARD ROAD FOR GOVERNOR BorEs TO TRAY

A HARD ROAD FOR GOVERNOR BOIES TO TRAVEL
Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. CSpcciaD.-Gn respect
at least the circumstances under which the Demo
cratic party Is making the present campaign In Iowa
are widely different from two years ago. Then they
united and enthusiastic. Their candidate had
never been In public life. All united in giving him
the heartiest support 1t Is different In addition
to the open revolt OF many Democrats who declare
their intention 10 vote for Wheeler. there IS wide
spread apathy in the Democratic ranks which BODIES i'll
to the party at the polls In November The apathy
greatest In the northwestern part OF The State in the
Xth and Nth Districts These districts gave q largely
increased Democratic vote In 1889. and in them the
Republican stay-a-hOme vote tremendous. and
il was this stay-at-hOme vote throughout the
state that defeated Hutchinson. This year II viii be
the Democrats who will stay at home. Governor
Boes was. from a Democratic standpoint particularly
unfortunate in his appointments Assuming from the
outset superiority to the party, lie disguised the
faithful by The retention Of number of Republicans
The Democrats had not had a Governor in Iowa for
thirty years and they very, very hungry. To
see the spolls thus ruthlessy withheld by the
they had elected disappointing. The Xth District
IL particularly disgstcd with tie Governor because Of
the appointment Of J. F. Dmcombe, OF Fort Dodge.
TO a place on the Worlds Fair Commission DuncOmbe
Is al a0le man and an Old-lne Democrat. but he is
election Of l. L. Woods 10 the Legislature from Webster
County. Woods Is an Alliance man. and such an
offence IS upardOnabe In the eyes Of the farmers OF
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

Boston g. Bstoeries-Easton and Boyle BuflntOn and
Murphy. Umpirs-FerEuson. '
Columbus, Aug Baltimore won In the ninth inning
on double, two singles and base on balls welch's
tricky playing aided materially the victory and this
crowd made things interesting for Davis in the ninth on
bad decision Attendance 1000. The score:
S SoanDsPs... Q Q ] 20
Ba,ehts-Coiumbus s Baltimore 7. Error.-Columbus
l. baltimore 2 Batteries-Doan and Donahur MCMAHON
and Robinson. Umplre-DaYis.
Cincinnati, Aug 2-washneton lost another game on
plsvinc although 1t had hit more than Cncn.
natl Attendance $500. The score:
S @asnnstoa ........ 3 11-'ss
Basehits-Cincinnati 10. Washington L. Errors
cincinnati O. Washington g. Batteries-Dwyer and
Kelly, Fitejorg and Sutclife. Umnre-Mahoney
Louisville. Aug. 2Ihe Athletics did not have much
trouble ths afternoon in taking the second game Of the
series from the LoIIsyes. Meekn's wllduess and the
oppoune hitting Of the visitors tell the story RYAN was
fined $50 and taken out Of the for using insulting
language to a spectator. The score
k hSHishili' :-... ,.,... Q Q d-s
Louisville H. Athletics 0. Errors-Louis-
vile T. Athletes . Bstteries-Meekln Ryan and Cahl
weighing and Mnlgan. Umpire-Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
picnic CAMPAIGN IN KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. . (speciaD.-The Republicans OF
Butler County have adopted Alliance Campaign tactics
and today held their first political picnic at POtwin
Oh the Walnut River, thirteen miles above Edorado.
Farmers gathered there from all parts Of the county
and many Of tie Alliance leaders in the campaign Of
last year present and participated actively In
the exercises This meeting is considered by Repub-
leans in view OF It's unexpected success. as certain
indication that Butler County will be carried against
the Alliance. notwithstanding the fact tina hlanse
won there last November by round plurality Re
pbllcans throughout the State prOhting generally
by the Alliance campaign Of last year. and by means Of
p.cnics and the work OF Knights OF Reciprocity and
knights and Ladies OF America they hope to regain
much Of the lost ground. The indications are that
the whole state will 50 plcnicking from the time the
nominations are made until the campaign is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
INSTRUCTION AT OCEAN GROVE.
THE REV. Mr.. ADAMS. OF MORRI eTOwS. TALKS
on TEMPERANCE-MANY MINISTER'S
PRESENT.

ocean Grove y. j.. Aug. tSpecaD.-In spite Of
clouds and lowering skies. the Young peoples meeting
today crowded. the Rev. George L. Barker lead
ing Professor a. W. Hawks. Of Baltimore. talked on
What We Can DO for Christi Mamie salter, OF Tren
ton a little girl nine wears Old sang a solo. Sinner
Come TO Ne" The silver Lake quartet sang Beau
tful Valley Of Rest Professor George A. Garfield
Of the Bergen Baptist Church, Jersey City. led the
choir The Rev J. F. Adams. OF MorriStOwn, took
the word Temperance from Galatians, V, %.
laid he:
Temperance is On emlrent Christian virtue There is
no land or place where the Of this burning
question are Christian temperance IS universal
seIf-control lectures on temperance ar'
mostly sermonj and lectures Oh inemperanre This Pc
public Will this great evil i conquered
NewYork CITY has been stirred from centre 70 crcumf'f
ence because poor epous Cnnanan discovered. bu
OOO saloons city right on in their leprou'
work Christian people must lay aside their difference
and concentrate their AGAINST the saloon over
work Ard an excessive pursuit pleasure ntemperence
The principle temperance j. VIOLATED Nv Too great an
negligence eating The use Of narcotics and stmu-
lqnts self-prcscribd and self administered intemper
arce The Of tobacco say hfteen cIgir-
cav cannot but b.. int,mpcIancc. Any but the most
Guarded use OF alcohol Temperance involve,
more than total abstinence. The highest ideal Bib.
temperance il perfect seltcontroi.
Among the distinguished ministers and laymen pres
emf were the Rev. Dr !. ;. Chadwick. Of Brooklyn
NJ n ~ Wight Of Trenton: the Rev. J. y stsamls
~ Brool.iyn tie Rev J. r. Daniels. n IIackensacl,
the Pev Dr. J. {. Collins. Of Allegheny City. Penn.
the Rev benjamin Schohed. of PhiEd- lphia: the 3ey
J. d. spear Of CiamberSburg, Penn; tue Rev. q. ".
Eldridcc %! Fort Wayne. Col. II. II. Haley, Of -
Rartholoinev's Mission the RevsDr Harmon. Of Dick
insOn College the Rev james Moore. presiding elder
Of the New brunswick District. and the Rev DR.. = NJ
Vernon, OF Philadelphia.
There were 1000 people at lannon's Bible class.
which i, held al the Anditorum TIE lesson was on
The woman Of Samsria al Jacobs Well Tie spcakei
took ND the question OF the witness 81 the spirit.
Dr Hanl0n claimed that the Methodist Episcopal
Church taught the doctrine more fus than any olei
denominations Or. l.. n. Munhail. !. VI. Meeker.
J. H. Tucker. Mrs. George bancroft and Mrs. Grace
Weiser Davis took part In the discussion The quc7floi
box brought forth AZ ola pOdrda that ranged from Tn
witness Of the spirit 10 Paule thorn IN his sac
from Immersion TO Christian people VINO patiUhlA
groceries where liquor, are sold. DR.. HaulOn U1rih
The Temperance people by saving that he would ="
where he cOuld buy the cheape-t.- 80,
Colonel George W. Balm. ~ Kentucky, spoke th'S
eVenlnr % q larlc ald.nnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
Blue GRASS ~ TIE N6RTH.
II. S. HENRY AND THE HOME OF THE GREAT
TRoTTING STALLION ANTEEo.


Life is short to make horses II is better to buy
from those who have them already made" is the
axiom with which ii. ). Henry started the Penn
Valley Stud.
Situated in the town Of Morrisve. Bucks County
Penn is this home of Anteeo and record breaker is
looked for from it this year, for Capitana. a Of
young likes and Mill Girl is thought be in two
yesr-old championship form II is only the middle of
summer. but he showed half-mile last week in IL
and has repeatedly rOted last quarters In "a seconds
16 gait. Sunos els. the two-year-old record.
was not made II will be remembered till October IN
1885, and Senator stanfmd's flly had the advantage
Of the California climate The wonder Of the get of
young Wilkes is their uniformity. All the FLIES
being reserved for breeding. bu the three colts
in their twoyearOid form. Tyrannus Capltara and
Proteus, all showing last quarters In 30 and SO
seconds and any all of them could be placed in the
80 list tomorrow OF six Young Wilkes youngsters,
now three years old the first crop of the Penn Valley
stud before Anteeo secured went wrong after
showing 2 20 gait the other five beat 80 any
day and one r already in the 2 80 list.
The Penn Valley is most Interesting stud TO
visit It comprises about 1875 OF ground divided
into four big fields of about twenty five acres each.
diverging from centre plot Of thirty which
is the house, reached by drive which viii be shady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
GIANTS GOING BACKWARD.
POOR MANAGEMENT THE CAUSE.
rQrxo OUGHT TO BE IN THE FrELD-wHAT THE
OTHER CLUBS ARE DOING.

uWTXo OUGHT III DE IN FlELD-NHAI Ihh
OTHER CLUBS ARE DOING.
IN. Giants are in third place in the National
,~o. xace and the lazy heavy weight sluggcrs viii
- n hard work to regain their lost laurels. The
-, has PLAYED wretchedly of late and unless there
:. an immediate improvement. there will be no pen
vt IN New-York this fall. Ncw-York has the best
EN- ara poor management is the only thing which
I'll deprive the metropolis OF the much-coveed trophy.
If seems about time for Captain Manager Ewing to
Az little hustling. II he cannot catch he ought TO
NAV some other position in the field for the Giants
are in need of a capable captain but they don't need
sirn on the PLAYERS bench. Ewing could play first
be where he would have little or no throwing to do
Conner's batting has been watched of late and rest
~ : week or two would probably do him good. OF
course Connor may be batting about as well as Rich
,,ssoo or Bassett, but then Ewing could not
,Nesa positions we'll the present basement Any
,asy can play first base who can catch a ball.
The excellent work OF the Chicago and Boston teams
last week neither team losing game has given the
Giants who won but one game, a decided setback.
The Western teams begin another series In the East to
sav and the Giants ought 10 make up lost ground dur
ing the next two weeks.
The BrderOoms continue about to hold their own.
but manage 70 cling TO sixth place only few points
behind the Cleveland and Philadelphia teams. The
prookyn men hope TO jump ahead about two positions
anrng the visit Of the Western teams in the Fast The
r.oord TO date is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
4 DCLL PLAcE IN SUMNER.
FIom me- WashIngton Po.t.


Every place Of Amusement in Washington Is closed
and there IS cJnsequently dearth Of Opportunities
for lovers OF the theatre spend evening a. me-
would most wish. This has especially bad eftec,
-tra1g,rs. VINO. after spending the day IN DRIVING
along the eltndesi thOrOu2har IN the world. Ysltln2
the Departments climbing the monument, or sdmirlng
the place WHERE Reeds gavel led the inharmonous
Conrresslona band. return 10 their hotels and eA
pres their dspleasue AT having nowhere 10 20.
Conversations Ike the following, between the visit.
and the clerks, are common at hotel desks Of
late
Which is Your best theatrel7
oh. they are all good"
What companies performing herel'
None Just now
what You don't mean to say that you have
no leading theatre Open!7
40. they generally close during the summer. So
well this s dead town. No summer opera.
No; We had couple Of hrs.-class summer operas
during the spring. but they have now gone
Well, this T. how far is 10 10 your best variety
theatre p"
That's closed. too They are remOdelling it. and
it Will be q splendid house next winter.
~WeI. this is "a got any beer gardens where
there Is good musici7
80, We had good one. but
We'll. this j. "A blank. blank dead town. Got any
zee cream perlors ~
Ycs. There's a splendid one
THAT'S something to be thankful for. Send q
cocktail bottle Of ginger ale. and a music bO1 u
my room and III save this town from d4sE1-''A-