davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY--Sophie Parson. Intoxication ;
fine So and costs.
Patrick Murphy. lntoxication 30 days In
county jail.
George Reeves. Vagabond; months In
city house Of correction,
y Frank Donovan. Vagabond; 3 months in
county jail.
Patrick Murphy. Assault; fined So and
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Stola the Taam.

A fruit vender. Patrick Foley, hired a
horse and wagon Saturday at Paquet's
stable, India street. and In the evening
while hawking his goods went into house
to make change for bill presented to him
by purchaser. While he was In the house
somebody stole the horse and wagon and
made off with them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

If the handle of your
Umbrella happens to be
the most valuable part, the
silk all worn out, bring it
here and have an adjusta-
BILE, detachable cover put
OMIT IN f0e minutes. All
qualities.
Speaking of Umbrellas
the line we carry is al
ways the largest in the
city, and embraces a wider
variety of styles. None of
the cheap, worthless kind,
that one rain storm finishes
or a gust of wind destroys.
It's poor economy to buy
that sort, whatever the
price. From the Scotch
Gingham, Bamboo handle,
everyday kind to a twelve
dollar, gold handled, silk
one, there's everything
here you can ask for.
For men, women and
children.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
will Visit Bar harbor.

NEW YORK, August S.-Walter Dam
rosch arrived from Europe to-day on the
steamship Fuerst Bismorck. he has been
abroad since May, where he went with the
double purpose of engaging artists for the
season at Andrew Carnegie'5 music hall, and
attending the Wagner festival at Bayreuth
Mrs. Damrosch is at her fathers home al
Bar Harbor, and Mr.. Damrosh went to his
mothers home. at Seventy-second street and
to Bar Harbor Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Arrest for LaYcenvs

Inspectors Dugan, Harry, Howard and
Robinson, Of police headquarters. Boston, ar
rested John Thompson, aged "a years, Satur-
day morning, for the larceny OF gold watch,
jewelry, ETC.. of the value of $4O0. the prop
erty of j. W. Dunklee of Hotel Brunswick
on July 81. Thompson claims to belong in
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
posnIsna mission nospItaI,

The fifth annual report of the Doshisha
Mission Hospital in connection with the
American Board of Foreign Missions at KY.
oto, Japan. for the year ending March 81
1891, is received from DIR. John G. Berry
Medical Director. A picture of the hospital
is given. and 1t appears very attractive. The
report shows 2Ol in-patients and 2l3I out.
patients. about the same as the previous
year. One hundred dollars supports free
bed and donations for this object are solic-
tied. The training school graduated six
nurses in June and the demand for them is
pnnd -ns -.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Cor,
respondents Of tn Press.
Cape Elizabeth.

SOUTH PORTLAND
Saturday night there was meeting Of the
South Portland veterans of the war, in the
town hall, to consider the subject, of the
proposed soldiess' monument and see
what action should be taken. Next Satur-
day night there is to be grand mass meet.
ing at the same place. The meeting will be
addressed by Gen. Mattocks, Gen. Fl. B.
Cleaves and other prominent speakers from
Portland. The site selected for the monu-
ment If 1t is decided to build one, is the tri-
angle on the top of Westinghouse Hill.
Richmond.
y Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 9th, at three
O'Clock A. K. Millett. the Richmond reporter
for the Associated Press. was feeling Ill and
lay down on his bed to sleep. From that
time until eleven o'clock he was unable to
move. At six o'clock sharp friend entered
the room and found him apparently lifeless.
Physicians were summoned and various
means were tried to restore him to conscious
ness. Blood letting. pricking him with pins
and Slapping the bottoms of his feet had no
apparent effect. At eleven O'Clock he moved
his hand and soon after was able to write
he had been conscious during the time after
bis faint came on, and had recognized the
friends who had flocked to his bedside but
could make no signs. A few hours later he
was dressed and walking about the room,
and In the morning went to his breakfast.
He was about Thursday and rested we'll
Thursday night, but up to Friday evening
had not been able to speak. The doctors
think he may not recover his speech for sew
eral days. but think he will regain 1t even
tually.
Mr.. Millett is young man of good habits,
using neither tobacco or any kind 0fliquors.
He Is employed during the day scaling lum
Der at Clark d Milliken's Mill. The case is
singular one and no reason has been given
Tor 1t up to the present writing.
West Bethel.
AS the station agent at this place, Mr..
O'Reilly. was returning from drive Satur-
day evening, wnen opposite A. S. Bease's
stable. he came in collision with the carriage
OF @. l.. Abbott, who was passing up the
sareet: The light being dim, neither saw
carriage was overturned and badly demol-
ished. The horse cleared himself from the
wreck and running into field left the har-
ness In different places. The horse by run
ming into some empty barrels received some
slight scratches: No serious injury was
done to the people in the carriages.
.ag a Baldwin.
AT the Advent camp meeting. West Bald
wip. Saturday. the morning sermon was de-
livered by Rev. J. Hill of Goodwin's Mills,
ana at 1.30 there was an interesting chalk
lecture by w. n. Tenney of Lynn, Mass,
which was followed by an interesting and
instructive sermon by Rev. VIM. FL. Mitchell
OF KennebunkpOrt. A business meeting was
held at O'Clock. There was a fair attend
ance and good attention during the services.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Veterans Invade Montr cal.

Montreal by members of the Grand ARMY
continues uninterrupted and Reinforcement
are arriving by nearly every Grand Trunk
train from the West. The blue-coated yeter.
ans are to be seen everywhere. A special
train Of "A cars arrived here this morning
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
shosmakars. Picnic. /.

About one hundred shoomakers went on
their sixth annual picnic to Long Island
Saturday on the Cadet. In the ball match
the lasters won from the shoe workers by a
score of 9 OF. Ponce served an admirable
dinner, the Wild West show was visited,
there was foot ball and racing and good
time generally.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

Nhen Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
'yhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try OF Deeds:
Portland-Rosa L. Whitmore, of Pasadena,
CAL. to Charles c. Adams, land and buildings on
Bracket street, 81.
Yarmouth-Sarah II. Thomson to James #.
MountfOrt, 81, etc.
Cape Elizabeth william II. Gardner to Her
bert Il. Starley, 81, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
n Mre. wInsIow,s soothing SYRUP

~ Mre. WlnsioW's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
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. 25c bottle. febeMW&F&w1y.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
still Born Child Found.

A young man discovered the body of an
infant. evidently just born. yesterday. in a
clump of bushes at the end of Danforth
street. He notified Coroner Gould. who took
the body to City Physicion Thayer, who
pronounced the child still born. The cor
0ner ordered the child buried.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Capt. Hunt Declines.

PORTLAND, August 9Th, 1891.
Capt. l. II. Baker, Co. B, First Reginsent M.
I'm.
Dear nir.1a am am a9iy g 10 Ieceipt OF your omeial
as captain of Co. A of the First Regiment.
In reply 1 beg leave to state that the use OF
my name was entirely without my consent and In
fact cont rary to my express wishes.
Therefore must respectfully decline the no.
sition which Co. has kindly rendered me. 3
Respectfully,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Odd Fellows Mutual Relief AssocIa-
tion Of Maine.

The annual meeting of this association will
be held at Odd Fellows Hall this evening,
when matters of interest to all its members
will be considered. The treasurer. j. N.
Read will show that $4,000 have been paid
to widows and orphans the past year.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
For a disordered liver try Beecham,s Pin
MARRIAGES..

In Surry, July %. Hollis L. Anderson and Miss
Florence Young, both of Ellsworth.
In Mount Desert, July 3, Thomas H. Seayy and
Miss Hattie M. Dow.
In Bucksport. August /, Fred Partridge OF
Orland and Miss Charlotte s. Hartman
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

Those unhappy persons who sunef
from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Jar
ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly
for seepless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. frlce
25 cents. aug10d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
BONNER SHIRT.

This Shirt Is made OF Wamsutta Cotton,
reinforced back and front, linen bosom,
and warranted to give good satisfaction.
Price, unlaundered, Is cents, or, during
this sale, six for $4.O0.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
STANDARD CLOTHING co
We Are Lifting
Dull August into
Life, Vitality and
Inspiration.

We are neither turning The
world upside down nor reversing
the seas sons. but WE ARE making
a revolution In the CI0ihiDg busi-
ness and casting trade traditions
20 the winds.
A June dollar Is worth dollar
and n half or two dollars in Cloth.
Ing now, and will be throughout
August.
Here's the point I've have
just SO much counter room, that
space Is now full Fall and Win
ter Clothing is manufactured and
waiting TO come; success never nt.
tended the effort OF making n pint
mug hold n quart. A truth which
touches your relation TO this bu 81.
ness-it affects prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Wonder Shirt 37I-2c.

The wonder Is how such a Shirt, with
reinforced front and back, all linen bo-
and cut TO nj by the same pattern as a
dollar shirt, can be sold for 81 1.2 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Broke Her Piston Rod

Inc steamer Chebeague, Of the Harpswe,,
.lne, OrOke ner piston rod, and consequently
had to lay off her route yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

Dr. G. w. Chase has returned and can DC iouno
at his office, 372 Cumberland street on anu amer
Monday, August Sd. ausiui"
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
For Instance

FOr InStanCe-
We have n lot OF fine wool Knee
Pants for Boys. 4 TO nc years,
made TO retait at $3.50, S3 90 and
$3.50, mostly medium coIoTs for
immediate use, price $3.50 until
gone.
Something like rs different
styles OF Boys Knee Pant Suits ;
June prices $500 and $1,000, to-
day yOu can have your choice for
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

1t is dangerous to drink Ice water In not weath-
err Adams's Tutti Frutti allays thirst by Keep
ing the throat moist aug5eod3t&wlt
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
SHIRT FOR soc.

This Shirt we ask our customers Ia
make comparison with any other Shirt
for the same money, and the excellent
value will be appreciated.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

The number of deaths in the city for
last week was 81, from the following
causes:
-wARDs-
i. Diseases. 123 Total
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
r. O. BAILEY & co. AgcTIOxEERS
ReaI Estate ON Forest Avenue.

NlHURsDAY, August 18th, at 3 o'clock D. m,
Il we shall sell the Blake property near M O.
X. X. Depot, the sixth house above the coal yard
on Forest Avenue, Deering, two story. wOodsn
house with finished rooms. good cellar. cstern
about 10000 square feet A deposit OF $50 will
be required at sale. ang7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Boston ParaIytic & Nerve Institute

1OS fremont Sc, Boston, Mass.
For the treatment OF paralysis, deformtles,
epilepsy, brain and nervous diseases In all their
forms. The only paraytic institute in the United
free. Patients waited upon at their homes In
Boston II desired. Circulars mailed to any
address. Institute open daily from n. m.
TO p. m. aug8d1awS1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
The Hillside Manor,

THIS house was built three years ago for INV
n own family use; but last season Concluded 10
open ~ as summer resort for those who need
the rest and quiet OF the country This house
contains ten rooms, five OF which we can let with
Do1ra' from July LIST 20 October LIST, to adulI.
y onIy, az very reasonable rates. This house Is
make it arst class In every particular.
= Inc ABOVE name was given to this house by the
lady guests last season. Address
a,. X. q. CHAMBRRLIN,
ausoeouot Bethel, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
THE PRESS.
MONDAY. AUGUST 10.
NEW ADvERrIsEmENTs TO-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Pavilion theatre-Peaks Island.
Portland theatre.
FOURTH PAGF.
Capable girl wanted.
owen. Moore & Co.
Notices. Leaf.
Situation wanted-American man.
Wanted-Mrs. Goodhart.
Excursion tickets-Songo river route.
Wanted-Young men.
Christian alliance convention.
III. Ii. Hay & Son, Middle street.
For the annual muster.
Wanted-P0rtland Loan Co.
6ituation wanted-Reliable man,
Watch for the new style fall hat.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

J. R. LIBBY.
GGRtS' Furnishing Department
GOLD AND SILVER
SHIRTS.

These celebrated shirts we
have added TO our extensive
line In Laundered and UnIaun.
dered, Long and short Fronts
Opened and Closed Fronts, with
Open Backs, Fancy Fronts for
full dress, md those Open Full
Length for Old Gentlemen. max
ft one or the most complete, nj.
traciive, and deservedly the most
popular lines 10 be found I'm any
house anywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
SENECA SHIRT.

Made OF the best material by superior
w0rkmen and the fit guaranteed 90 be
perfect. Price, ulaundered, $1.0O, or
during this special sale we shall give
six for $500, to introduce them.
The advocate., 1891-04-22

publican members but II / had known az
tho time that tho Republican secretary Of
state, was certifying such bills, should GER
tainly have hunted up the Senator and A.
sisted him all In my power In his effort 10
prevent the unfair expenditure OF that
$8A25. The Senator may reColleCt that
several items we're added 30 that bill which
were not even suggested by tho House. The
little item OF $4,000 TO Cliff Baker 80 as 10
round out his biennial appropriation 10
500, ,40O.36, an excess OF over $4,000 OF the
amount allowed for state printing for the
next two years, was put on by the Senate
and forced through. Also such little mat
tors as paving bills in the homo city OF the
Senator and other items which nearly
doubled tho amount Of tho bill submitted by
the house.
BUoHAN POOR IN FIGURES.
The Senator is not 30 accurate in his Ag-
ures, either, as would naturally bo expected
Of the chairman Of tho committee which he
tells us devoted so much time and attention
TO tho financial affairs of Kansas. He prints
a little table, which he says shows the vari-
GUS amounts appropriated by the Senate.
For the purpose Of an easy comparison, /
repeat IL, as follows;
The advocate., 1891-04-22

The Washington Star has declared war
on the Congressional funeral, and Is wag,
Ing II with all the merclleSaness Of Peo-
ple's party TeIormer. As showing how
FAR away from the good old days Of iru-
gality at public funerals we have driited,
the star unearthed the account Of tho
funeral expenses Of q Rhode Island soma
tor who was buried here In 1909. The
committee appointed TO audit the account
allowed an appropriation 10 pay for
four gallons Of cognao brandy and seven
gallons Of Madeira wine NJ a cost Of s34;
s3 dollars Tor crackers and IS for raIslns,
but they drew the line through "1lh
pounds cheese at % Cts,-$2Si." Even
80 long ago the discrimination against
the American COW began.
Senator Hoar knows just what ls the
trouble with Kansas. He said in a
speech at Boston the other night, that
an occasional grasshopper and now and
then a drouth made the mischief. What
Senatorial solons we have.
The Associated Press dispatches re-
ported from New England that Jerry
Simpsons tour through that state did
not meet the approval Of the farmers.
The letters which are received at ALI
ance headquarters from the sections
whore Jerry spoke indicate the llveliest
kind Of interest New Hampshire has
broken the ice by organizingan Alliance.
There are calls for organizers, and an AL
lance paper will soon be started in that
state.
President Folks address before the
Citizens Alliance last night, was listened
TO with intense interest. II was his hrst
appearance on the platform in this city.
He uttered the most radical sentiments
relating TO legislative reform. His critI-
cism Of the financial policy Of both old
parties was scathing.
ANNIE L. DI0os.
The advocate., 1891-04-22
HOW rHR nILLs aRRW.

The careful mathematician will notice
that somewhere between the eagle eye Of
Senator BuOhan and the House ways and
means committee room these bills had
grown 6,159,O7. The truly good Col.
Stacey could not have stuffed all of the bills,
and a look over the list shows that he got in
his work on the penitentiary bill, unless the
Senator iS mistaken, and il really leaves me
in Quandary as to which is true-Senator
BUchan mistaken or Col. Stacey corrupt.
The Senator says the Senate passed the bill
at $802, ,3O3.7s and it arrived at the House
swelled to $378,469,7s II Col. Stacey was
really trying TO stuff that bill, cannot ac-
count for his leaving that 7s cents un-
changed. As the bill passed at 1929 5SO.7S
IL would look TO an ordinary farmer as
though there was an actual reduction Of
SAS,SS8 for the next two years instead OF an
The advocate., 1891-04-22
THEY ARE IN TT

The Alliances are Rustllng for the Hand.
sOmo Premiums We are Offering.
The following letters are but few
samples Of those we are receiving daily,
and our subscription list 10 enjoying a
very healthy and satisfactory growth
HoME, Kan, April 13, 1891.
EDITOR ADvooATR;-I am instructed TO in-
form you that Grimes Alliance No. 269l
Marshall county, Kan., have entered the
field FOR an organ and will send you in 100
subscribers with 800 before the Let of July,
1891. II you furnish blank subscription lists
you will please send them TO my address
and oblige. Yours fraternally,
@. M. WRRTz.
ANNELLY, Kan, April 10, 1891.
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CoApANY:--Llnc0ln
Union No. 144 has decided TO try for an or.
gan. Please send me some sample copies
of THE ADVOCATE. I send to-day one sub
sCription. I sent four on the 2sth OF March,
but forgot TO state that we we're going TO try
to get an organ. Please give us credit for
fve subscriptions. Very truly yours,
r. +. STEVENSON.
TURNER, Kan, March 20, 1891.
EDITOR AEvooATH;-0ur union has de-
oided TO get 100 subscribers 10 your valuable
paper and procure an organ. Will you
please send us some sample copies for dis
tribution, and Oblige +. A. l. U. 1850.
FRANK HRwITT, Secretary.
JAMESTOWN, Kan, April 10, 1891.
EDITOR ADvooATE;-We received a sup
plement TO your valuable paper some time
ago Offering an organ as a premium FOR 100
subscribers. We have talked IL in our AL
lance and concluded TO make an effort TO
raise that amount. We have appointed
committees 70 visit other Alliances.
HI BURDIcE,
Secretary of Alliance No. 986.
GREAT BEND, Kan, April A, 1891.
Advocate PUBLISHING Co.'--This is TO In
form you that this Alliance, Eureka union
No. S82, has decided to make a trial for the
organ offered by you for a club of 100 sub
scribers. Yours fraternslly,
Q. y. WmKINs, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-04-22
rHnRR MugT HAYR BHHN A MnsrAKE.

THmRR MUST HAYh BEEN MIBrAKEs
II is possible that in the long, dark pas
sage between the Senate and the House that
Col. Stacey, the eminent Republican score
tary Of the Senate, may have changed some
Of the bills while he was carrying over his
messages, but as can see no good reason
why he should do 80, am constrained TO
believe that the senator has made mistake
somewhat-a mistake almost as serious as
he made in the National waterworks bill, or
the road certificate refunding bill When
these bills reached the House the following
was the condition Of them. consolidate
the two years for convenience;
The advocate., 1891-04-22

behhtQt NumuuQb mas nAttu james ~
Blaine and distinguished himself as a
parllamentarian. The Star, in an editor
lal eulogy composed entirely Of glltteTlng
ReneralitIea, has but the one specific
thing 10 mention, that Is, that "Mr. Ed
munds retired from the Senate without
becoming = millionaire" Rather mega
tive virtue, 10 be sure, but the nation may
congratulate the retiring Vsrmonter that
with such an opportunity he fell short OF
embracing a million. Senator Edmunds
is, however, a wealthy man, and during
his lifetime Of devotion TO the people he
has lived in luxurious style. lit should
ever devolve upon Senator Plumb TO be-
come the historian Of Senator Edmunds,
we will doubtless have full particulars Of
the maple sugar transaction. Senator
Edmunds has shown, In his recent inter
view, the entire failure Of the United
States Senate as a school Of political
economy. 10 seems almost incredible
that a man whose lifelong business II
was 10 study the tendencies Of the times
should be 90 densely ignorantOf the actual
condition Of the people. In this Inter
view Senator Edmunds repeats the stale
insult TO the intelligence Of those who
are protesting against vicious legislation,
and which the people Of Kansas were
treated TO last fall, namely, that "Crops
cannot be increased by legislation or
debts honestly paid by cheapenlng
money" He further said: "sOme peo-
pie are trying to persuade the farmers Of
the country, who always have been and
always will be the most useful and I'M
portant fraction OF the community, that
laws have been made which operate un-
justly upon them" The Senator has
gotten the cart before the horse. The
truth is, the farmers themselves are the
ones who have found out the condition
Of things, and they are now busy en-
deavorlng to convince some politicians
that laws have been made which operate
unjustly upon them.
VIII Senator Edmunds pretend to say
that justice is done the farmersH II they
are, as he says, the most useful and Inn
pOrtant part Of the community, is IL just
that they should be the poorest paid and
the least prosperous always excepting
the poor, homeless slaves OF the shops
and the mines) class In the country
How can the Senator explain the wealth
Of the protected manufacturers, Of all
classes Of speCulators, and Of the men
who deal in the money OF the nstionY
These are the classes whose business has
been the subject Of legislation. Their
wealth has increased while that Of the
"useful and important fraction" has de-
creased at a frightful rate.
mr.
Senator PETER commented upon the
EdmOnds interview In an address before
the wOrklngmen's meeting this week.
The common sense Ideas Of Kansas are
spreading az the national capital. There
may no less stralght-baCked assumption
Of "dlgnity" In the next Senate, but there
surely will be more plain, practical talk
and work.
One Of the most delightful junketlng
exourslons OF the season will be that OF
the Senate committeeman and their