davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

How many women have thus dreamed about
their lost health and strength! They suffer
greatly from weakness and debility. become
nervous, fretful, pass sleepless nights. wake
tired, without appetite, strength or ambition.
Tired and miserable all the time expresses
their feelings, and they often have palpitation,
Indigestion, gas, bloating, liver trouble and con-
stipation. II a woman thus troubled Is wise
she will procure Immediately that great nerve
cure and restorer Of strength, DR.. Greene's
Nervura. Health OF body and strength Of
nerve will return, and she will again know her
old-time strength, power and vigor to enjoy
every moment of life. DIR. Greene's Nervura
is purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists
sell 1t, S1.OO.
II deem 1t my duty to say that l think DIR.
Greene's Nervura the best medicine In the
world. My kidneys were In terrible state. 1
had awful pains in the back and side, and could
not sleep at night. My headache was source
OF great annoyance and I suffered much at
certain periods. Icannot speak too highly of
DIR. Gar ene's Nervura. for 1t cured me of
my terrible complaints. Why, felt so miser-
able that often thought that would take my
Own life. thank God for directing me to DIR.
Greene's Nervura.
MRS. LILA G. Roof,
SO Elm St., New Bedford, Mass"
n q n6s% DIR. Greene. the successful
W. Us specialist In curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, per-
sonally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out,
and a letter, fully explaining your disease, Civ
ing advice, etc., will be returned free.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
PARTISAN AND TORONTO.
They Dropped Into this harbor
Yesterday Forenoon.

In spite Of the bitter cold there were a
considerable number of people down at the
Grand Trunk wharves yesterday to see the
two latest arrived steamers from Liver
pool, the Toronto and the Partisan. They
are lying side by side in the same dock,
and are well worth seeing. The Toronto
arrived first, about O'Clock yesterday
morning. She LETT Liverpool Wednesday,
November 18th, and made quite long
passage. being not over twelve-knot boat.
Her trip was not a regular one. conse-
quently she brought no passengers OF any
kind. Her cargo is entirely of coal. When
she returns she will 60 on the Bristol
route. Capt. Davis commands her.
Lying alongside and throwing the
Toronto quite into the shade. was tie
queenly Partisan. She left Liverpool
November 10th, a day behind her sailing
date, and arrived here at 10 O'Clock yester-
day forenoon, Capt. j. Richie commands
her. She brought 20 cabin passengers, II
intermediate and 164 steerage. Among the
cabin passengers were the dowager
Dutchess Cavan and maid. The steerage
passengers were chiefly Swedes and
refugee Russian Jews.
The Partisan is 440 feet long, and can
make fifteen knots an hour. She made a
fine passage with no accidents and moder-
ate weather until she came on this coast
last night and met the cold wave.
The passengers of the Partisan were
examined by health officer before they
were allowed to land. This was In accord
ance with determination arrived at Sat-
urday by the Board of Health In consulta-
ton with the steamship officials. Here
after no passengers are to be landed with
out inspection.
Two special trains forwarded the
passengers. one by the Canadian Pacific at
$50 p. M, and the other by the Grand
Trunk at o'clock. About ninety-fve
went by the Canadian Pacific and the
remainder by the Grand Trunk. To
most of the immigrants through tickets are
sold on the other side. When the steamer
nears this coast the purser puts blue tag
or yellow tag upon the immigrant, ac-
cordingly as he is ticketed one way or
another. When the immigrants land Ithey
are separated readily and easily by their
tags. Most of the Russian Jew refugees
were going to Chicago, but twelve took the
G. P. r. for Gretna, N. w. T., where there
is settlement of them. A good share of
yesterdays immigrants were bound for
Northwest Territory and British Columbia.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
p. m. B. Natarana.

AT the request of a large number of old
members Of the Portland Mechan Blues,
Captain James M. Black has called meet
Ing 10 be held at the Cadets armory, Plum
street. this evening at 7.3O. The object Of
the meeting will be to perfect the veteran
association and to discuss the propriety of
forming veteran military company. The
call invites all members who may have
served In the company at any time up to
the year 1885 to be present and to become
members of the proposed veteran company.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
DEATHS.

In this CITY, Nov. 20, Thomas Taylor.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, Nov. %, Julia A., wife of George
+, Cushmsn, aged % years months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
In this city, Nov. 81, Elizabeth Ingraham
Sturdivant, wife of Joseph browne, aged SO
years 10 months. -,
Funeral services will take place this after
noon at 2.30 o'clock, at her late residence, 38
State street. .syi
In Deering, Cat st Josephs Home) Nov. 2S,
Miss Mary K. C0rllss. aged 80 years.
Funeral this morning at 8 O'Clock, from
the Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception.
In Deering. Nov. 20, Myra Mabel youngest
daughter of Franklyn and Lizzie Cooper. aged
months.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
residence of her parents. College street.
At Turner'S Island, Nov. 20. Ruth, wife OF
william Robinson, aged "a years. ?
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, Turner'S Island.
In Biddeford, Nov. ~, Mrs. Martha Hague,
formerly of Portland.
In Newcastle, Now z, Mrs. Sarah W. Flye,
aged 80 years.
In No6leboro. Nov. z. Thomas Hall, aged
76 years.
In Seal Harbor, Nov. 8, Mrs. James Clement,
aged 76 years.
In Thomaston, Nov. 4, Mrs. Louise 81. VII
lard, aged So years.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Godfrey Mark,
formerly OF Portland, will be at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. b. p. Roberts, Tuesday fore
noon at 10 O'Clock, Burial at Milton, N. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Lace Curtalns Burned.

BY the Overturning Of a stand lamp In
the front window of Mr.. j. E. McDowell's
parlor Saturday evening the lace curtains
were destroyed. Mrs. Mcdowell was
alone in the house at the time. but with the
assistance of two young men who fortu-
nately happened to be passing, she extln-
guished the flames before any further dam.
age was done.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Horse RaIIroad cnanges.

In addition to the trips now run on the
Congress street line to the Union Station,
car will leave the Beckett street stable at
GAS a. M, and Monument Square at 6.57 a.
M, to connect with the Maine Central
train leaving at 7.15 a. m. The cars leav'
Ing Beckett street at GIT and 6.27 q. M,
and Monumrnt Square at $50 and $40 a.
M, will run as heretofore. On the Union
Station and post Office line, the 6.15 a. m.
trip from the Boston boat and $40 a. m,
from the post office will be discontinued.
and instead car will leave Franklin
wharf at 635, postofice al $40 and Monu-
ment Square at 6.43 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
For the Mile Track.

There will be meeting at the Preble
House at 2 o'clo,k this afternoon If those
interested in the proposed mile track. Mr..
Nelson has decided not to build his track
and will undoubtedly subscribe to this
one. 1t is hoped that all horsemen in the
city will be present.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

bas hsan used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
nerfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
he GUMS allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for
Diarrhea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup. 26c bottle.
feb6MW&F&w1y.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
@. a. r. Encampment.

1t is expected that the Department Of
Maine, u. A. R.. will meet on February 8
1892 The Commander-in-Chief will be In
Vermont on the third of the month, and
would like to visit Maine on the same Trip
The location has not been decided upon.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
dec11 eodSw1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Real Esrate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate La
this county have been recorded at the Reg
istry Of Deeds:
81, etc.
Cape Elizabeth Emma Dixon to Lydia A.
Harpswell-Lydia Paul to Emma L. Holbrook
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
St. Vincent de Paul Election

st. Vincent de Paul Charitable Associ-
alton has elected the following officers for
the following year:
President-James e. Owen.
Vice President-James Burns.
Secretary-Thomas j. Magner.
Treasurer-Thomas H. Flaherty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
NEW ADvRRTIsEMRNTs.
MANSON G. LARRAbEE,


nen will be devoted to Winter will winter
We shall
Winter coak Winter Gloves New
Remarkable Bargains
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Free Lecture.

Mrs. Alice Williams of Missouri, lectur-
er of the national department of social pur-
ity Of the W. G. t. u. will give one of her
leading addresses upon this very import
ant subject at Gospel Mission Hall tomor-
row evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

These questions have to be answered for
both groom and bride on blank furnished
by the city clerk. This blank must be
given to the officiating clergyman, who
makes returns upon IL to the effect that he
has performed the marriage on certain
Cay. This return he has to swear to be-
fore justice of the peace. This return
must be made blythe clergyman to the
town where the intention is filed, and also
to the town where the ceremony is per-
formed on pain Of fine of not more than
800. The Clergyman gets no fee for this
return, as he is supposed to recompense
himself from the fee given by the groom.
So much for the marrying. Coming to
births next, the physician is..called.up to
make return, giving the.dats of the birth,
place, name, sex. whether first. second, ETC.,
child of parent. living.or not, color. names,
color and residence Of father and mother,
occupation of father and birthplaces of
father and mother. For filing this infor-
nation the physician gets fee of 20 cents.
Finally, in the case of deaths, the under
takers are to be relied upon no longer for
records. The physician gets fee of rs
cents for returning information rs to the
date. place. name. age, place of birth, sex,
condition. disease. occupation, names and
biIthplaces of father and mother.
The object of this careful collection of
information is of course to enable the tab
ulatlon Of statistics, which will show some
thing about the social condition Of our
people. Such statistics will be of consider
able value.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
ONLY
Nine DAYS MORE
In which to decide which Society shall
have the
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

These nine days will, no doubt, be
the most exciting OF all.
During the past week the votes
have come In fast and furious. Sat
urday, st. Elizabeth's Orphan Asylum
showed a decided Increase, the total
number OF votes east during the day
for this society being 94s, the largest
number cast for any society In one
day since the contest began.
Following are the societies which
have received more than 1000 votes:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
MANSON G. LARRABEE,
No. 246 Middle Street.

NN0 LET = Furnished house, near western
u promenade and horse car line, pleasant
western Views, eleven rooms. modern, hot wat.
or, bath; possession December TIN; furnished
or unfurhlsned; desirable house. Apply to N.
y. GARnlNEk. 1856 Middle street. SOL
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
The Death Rate.

The number Of deaths In the city for
last week was 10, from the following
causes:
-wARDs-
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Forest City A. A. Officers.

The Forest City Athletic Association
at their first regular meeting elected the
following officers: =
President-Wm. III. Cox.
Vice Pres dent Daniel Farr ~ 2
Secretary-F. s. Kifeper. rEr
Treasurer-J0s. Francisco.
Executive Committee-Francisco Farr Stew
ems, O'Neil and Cox.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
NEW ADvERTIsEmKNTs.

The sceather today
Is likely to be
colder.
PORTLAND, November 80. 1891.
n FEW days ago
~ we told of a lot
of Black Wool
Cheviot Jackets which
had come to us from a
manufacturer who needed
quick money; half this
lot has been sold, the rest
drag a bit and we must
be rid of them. This
morning the price goes to
$500, and they're easily
a0orM $500. That's a
reduction of almost half
and at the very beginning
of the season.
Another lot to come
under the bargain-making
stylus is a dozen or so of
Heavy Black Cheviots,
double breasted, shawl
collars, roll back cuffs
and Astrachan trimmed
at 81, marked from So.
Seven Blue Serges
with high pulled shout
ders are S., reduced from
$3.50 and so on. The
lots are not large and
they'll go fast which is
reason enough for your
early visit.
OWEN, MOORE &CO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

WANTED-Tol loan $40. $40. $50. $50, 500,
w to $4,000 In city and vicinity, on
Carriages, diamonds, watches. I'd mortgages,
notes and pay OF furniture leases. Business
confidential. PORTLAND COLLATERAL
floor. SOL
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

Don't letrheumatism settle on you this month
Try Johnson's Anodyne LiDiment, never ialis.
novo5 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

Ia Randolph, Nov. 8. Manning L. Blagdon oil
Wiscasset and Miss Mabel Z. Warren OF Pitts
ton.
In Waterville. Nov. IA, william j. Hodges of
Winslow and Miss Mary F. Hoxie of Water.
Vile.
In Waterville, Nov. IL, Joseph Phelps and
Miss Nellie Robinson.
In Oakland Nov. II. Ernest Sibley and Miss
Cora A. Black. both of Sidney.
In Rockland, Nov. IA, Carleton e. Orcutt and
Miss Lizzie b. Thurston, both of Rockport
In South Thomastcn, Nov. IA, August Stolpe
of South Thomaston and Miss Annie G. John
son Of Rockland.
In Lewiston, Nov. 10, Herbert @. Moody and
Miss Dora Moody.
In searsport. Nov. IA, Arson II. Smith and
Miss Nellie M. Partridge, both of Stockton.
In Steuben, Nov. 8. Timothy p. Leighton and
Miss Caddie G. Sullivan.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES.
After January list the Manner OF
Recording to be Changed.
The Man who Would Marry Must
Answer Some Questions.

City Clerk Burgess is making prepare
tions to carry out the provisions of the new
vital statistics law, passed by the last legi-
stature and to go into effect on the New
Year. This new system will make consid-
cradle change in the government regula-
tions which environ the citizen from the
cradle to the grave. For instance. the
young man who contemplates getting mar
ried after Jan. LIST next will have to give
the city clerk with the announcement Of
marriage intention considerable informa-
tion called for by series of questions. as
folI
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

The winthrop mild 1oc. cigar is the faVorite'
), Ask your dealer for them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

THIS Is A
Book Year!

What is better for a Christmas
gift than q readable book, or a
set Of books for the libraryi
A little money will go a long
way in the purchase OF book.
A dollar or two will buy the
best Of the kind, and five dollars
will purchase a number Of choice
gems, while ten dollars carefully
Invested will buy a small library.
We have new and beautiful
editions Of standard works, finely
illustrated, with clear print, at
low prices.
Also all the new publications Of
current works and a fine assort-
ment Of Children's Books, Illus.
trated, at very low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
BASEMENT.

Blanket department has tts
share OF bargains today.
100 pairs White Blankets
55c pair.
rs pairs Grey Blankets
SO cents.
One OF the greatest bargains
we have shown this season VIII
be an .4Whtfe All Wool Bian-
ket with Jacquarded borders,
fully TWO yards wide, strictly
perfect, mt
$3.50 pair.
We have Just marked our EN-.
tire stock or Blankets af n frac.
ton above cost, and shall offer
them as special feature Tor to-
morrow, Tuesday. nc prices that
will command AN instant sale.
Come tomorrow.
Great bargains I'm Table Da-
mask.
One lott of Half BIeached Linen
Damask
I9c yard.
One lot Bieached Linen Da-
25c yard
40 pieces genuine Turkey RED
Csc yard.
Turkey Red Table Covers, two
yards long,
60 cents.
Two and one-half yards long
70 cents.
A large variety OF BIeached
aud Half Bieached Damask
from soc up, also Napkins 60
match.
We manufacture our own Conn
fOrfers; fine qualify of cover
ing and fiiing.
One special bargain this week
Is n pineapple tissue covering
niled with the best sea foam bait
ting, extra large size,
$3.50.
White Quilts In n large variety
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

Cloak Department.
GREAT nROP IN FURS.
Owing 10 the warm season our
Furs have not been moving we
are greatly overst0cked and
must sell; we have decided TO
sacrifice profits for one week
and start trade at all hazards;we
shall offer some OF our Fur
Capes this morning al
About Half Price.
Note the remarkable prices Of
fered ON CiOaks.
One lot Black Refer Jackets
Jackets, worth $500, at
So. 90.
Our $500 Black Chevlot Reef
e-s Jacket for
S4.98.
Our $500 Black Cheviot
Refer Jackets, collar aud
fronts OF real Astrachan fur, for
1898.
Black Cheviot Refer Jack ct,
80 inches long, collar and fronts
OF Black OppOssum fur,
$500.
Actually worth $4,000.
An extra fine line OF Misses
Newmarkets, with English and
Military Capes; the very latest
styles; ages IL, II, I6 aud rs
years.
Children's Cl0aks, cut from
choice patterns OF PIaids and
Checks, tn GretcheBs, Newmark-
cts with Capes, and all new
styles, at prices for six days that
will enable us 10 close nearly
our entire stock.
An extra fine line of Fur and
Quilted Lined SILK Circulars and
Seal Plush sacques.
A large line of Ladies' New.
markets in desirable COiOrs and
Black, with and without capes.
Tho nrtcaS ara N a.. cu.S ~ so wan
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

all the Popular Brands Cotton this week
Wholesale
All Reversible
about fifty left COME TODAY
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

DRESS GOODS.
Bargain No. 4 Is positively the
last case of The SO inch TrtcOfs
10 be sold for
IL I-2c yard.
Scotch Wool Dress PIaids I;
these goods are SO inches wide
and have actually been retafled
mt 45c; for this week
% cents.
One lot All Wool PIaids, 80
inches wide.
81 I-2 cents.
Agreat bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
FLANNELS.

Zoe. Red Twilled down to..................16c
SIC. Mixed Gray and Brown down to....... 25c.
81 inch Shifting Flannel.
SOC. Striped Shifting Flannel. .25c
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
MAR RACES.

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

The aoeather today
Is likely to be
NaIfJar
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

Highest Cost Pattern Dresses, entirely
new, war prices SOC on the 81.
Bedford Cords, Vanduar Suitings,
Henriettas, Hind0O Twills and
Br0adcl0th Tricots, at
about soc on the 81
English Whipcerds in % new shades,
the most desirable line OF goods
In our house, war prices
zoe on the S1.00.
Many OF the above lots will surrender
rapidly, as they cannot hold
their ground at the
war prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

Immense Stock OF the Best Values in
the Market from.. ................6c. to s1.26
case Fine Glass Towelling. ..............6l4c.
The Washington bee., 1891-06-13

from DR.. Purvis, offering a scholar
ship in Howard University, to the
student making the highest marx
of proficiency in the medical depart
ment.
Permission was granted the Bap,
tist Mission of Garfield City to hold
religious services in Garfield school.
Communications from George
Martin and others we're received,
asking that the number of pupils
be- increased from 26 to 40 in the
colored normal school.
designations Of 81. c. Fisher, ii.
S. Lewis, Kate A. Malone, G. A.
Davis, and q. E. Bruce, teachers
were accepted.
The following appointments oi
teachers were made: A. b. Peabody,
$3.50; Mrs. S. J. Peters, $3.50; Mary
E. Adams, S775; Mary 81. Somer-
vile, $500, Mary F. Quander. $500;
and Lydia A. Dickerson, $4OO.
As a tribute to the memory OF
Mrs. Sella A. Martin, who has been
a teacher for seventeen years past,
the board adjourned, after adopting
suitable resolutions regarding her
death.
The Washington bee., 1891-06-13
THE BLUFF GAME WOULD
NOT WORK.
CAPT. MEREDITH Is BOSS.

The Plate Printers Assembly,
No. 1887, Knights of Labor,
local organization of this city is
again on the war path and threat
ems doom to the Republican par
ty in the Ohio campaign against
Hon. VIM. Mckinley for govern
or this Fall if Capt VIM, NJ. Mer-
edith, chief of the Bureau Of Ep-
craving and Printing is notremov-
ed and the men of their assembly
who were discharged sometime
ago for insubordination, etc, are
not reinstated. The charges of
improper conduct and purchasing
inferior material were dismissed
by the late Secretary Wiudom as
frivolous, and Secretary Foster
before whom the charges were
renewed has been inclined to do
tie same. He referred their charg-
es to a committee for investigation
but the local Knights have become
impatient and delegation from
the National organization came
down from New York a few days
ago, and were referred by Secre-
tary Foster to Judge Crounse,
who has charge of matters relating
to the Bureau, and the Judge in
forms the Knights that as far as he
has seen there was nothing in the
charges, and that he thought that
the Treasury Department could
take care Of Capt. Meredith.
The Knights retired very angry
promising to defeat the Republican
party IN Ohio. Judge Grouse plain,
Iy tod them that as far as be knew
the government was quite able 10
take care of itself and that threats
would do no good. Capt. Meredith's
whole fight with the Assembly is
on account of he having appointed
cOlOred printers assistant in the
Bureau and has shown by the cour.
age of his convictions that he is a
fighter for liberty and equal rights
to loyal race Of American citizens.
The very men who seek to Oust
Capt. Meredith from Office are Dem
ocrats and did nothing for the
defense Of their country during the
late war, while he a member of the
10th Indiana Regiment sJought
bravely on the field Of basg1e with
hOnorS.
1t is the general opinion that
Secondary re.qs FSstar-&iiY4- pet reverse
the decision of his distinguished
predecessor Secretary Window, as
the charges are exactly the same.
The Washington bee., 1891-06-13

Dent and others that they should
be removed from the school board
and which defeated their appoint
ment as school officers.
The BEE will wager that not
five teachers in the schools would
indorse any of this "smelling COM
mittee" for a school trustee. It is
now the duty of the citizens to
make these so-called moralists
know their places. Bill Smith,
Henry johnson and Dan. Murry,
a jury to sit in judgement on q
gentleman and a scholar. Great
scott deliver him from the PhiIlls
tines. Their very names are
synonyms of disgust 30 far 8 the
citizens are concern. Prof. Jas.
M. Gregory is stronger to-day in
the estimation of the American
people. than any educator in this
country. He is polished gentle,
man, who has been made victim
of foul treachery and base
ingratitude.
That be has borrowed money.
no one will deny; that he borrow
ed it by the same process that
others borrowed, he admitted; and
no evidence has developed to show
that he compromised himself In
the least. 1t was shown that one
of the smelling committee who
could a tale unfold, had borrowed
money from one of the lady teach
ers and no one questioned his
right to borrow this money noT
did any one ask what he wanted
with it.
All honor to Gregory the races
pioneer in education and the pol
ished arts. Bill Smith, Henry
Johuson and Dan. Murry-carry
the news to susan