davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
The Pork Bill Shelved.

PARIS, July 2O.-The bill providing
for the admission of American pork into
France, which was introduced in the
Senate on Saturday, but the session
closed to-day without any discussion
being held on the measure. The bill
was consequently shelved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
Hall Is Confident.

BELoIT, Wis, July 2O.-Hall and his
companions left for Minneapolis to-
night. He is in good condition and fine
spirits. II shall cash that $1,000
check" he said when be bade friends
here goodbye with John Kline, Billy
Woods and John Donelson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
For Over Fifty Year.

Az OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. II s0othes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colo, and Is the best remedy for
DiarThoea Is pleasant TO the taste Sold
By Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents. bottle It's value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

THE essential lung-healIng principle
Of the pine tree has finally been sue
cessfully separated and refined into a
perfect cough medicine, DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all deal
ars on aguarsutse Of Satisfaction,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

S26c10t 1ttelFai's . ~ II
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 20.-Goy-
ernor Fleming left to-day for Lexing-
ton. Va. TO attend the unveiling OF the
s,Stonewall'' Jackson monument.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

"weak and weary" describes the
condition Of many people debiIitated
BY the warm weather By disease or over
work. Hoods Sarsspsrilla Is just the
medicine needed TO build up and
strengthen the body. purify and quick
en- the blood, and restore che Lost ap-
petite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

FRS, Spasms, st. Vitus dance, Drunken
ness, Opium habit, cured by Dr. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at The Logan Drug
Co.'S and r B. Burps and ct Bowie
Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21
Mandsrers on EheIr way Homo.

S5seiol TtIsoran 70 Ne Es0's'sr.
NEW YoRK, July sO.-The Wheeling
Eleetric Light Commission lett at mid-
night for home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-21

01atanalsd 0Ta FViss Pagc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Great alarm is felt on account of terrible
mortality among cattle In Lawrence county.
ILL., The nature of the disease which Is
working such havoc is not explained.
The Sioux Indian commissioner has sue
ceeded In securing the necessary sigma
lures Of the Ogally Ala, Indians to the with
9rawal'of 800 Cheyenne Indians from Pine
Ridge agency. The treaty of 1889 changed
these Indians from Rosebud to Pine Ridge
and was one OF the causes of the late
trouble.
Levi Blake of Bears Head, Hampton, N.
H.. was arraigned before Judge Buford yes
terday morning at the instance of the fish
and game warden. Chadwick of Manchester,
charged with having twelve short Holsters
In mis- possession and was fined $40 apiece
paid.
DR.. Henry T. Helmbold, the famous
Buchu man, who Is said to have made $lO,-
900, 900 from the sale of patent medicines has
been taken from his home at Long Branch
and conveyed to an insane asylum at Tren-
ton. n. j. This is the fourth time within
the last twenty years that the doctors
family have been compelled to place him un-
der restraint
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the Gus
toms officials at San Francisco 1t has been
learned that arms and ammunition have
been shipped to the Gillian insurgents, CON
cealed in bales of hay. 1t is estimated that
600 stands Of arms amps. 100000 rounds of
fixed ammunition basve been sent in this
way on various merchant vessels.
A special from San Francisco says that an
other scandal In regard to the Chinese GER
tifcate hasbeen unearthed yCollectorP Phelps
recently Chinese merchants certificates have
been on sale at Shanghai at $500 and that
thirty of these bogus certificates have been
presented here within ninety days.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Highland Castle. Knights Of the Golden
Eagle. will work the second degree TO-
night 5SB
Yesterday was bright and cool. There
was prospect of showers, but they passed
over the city.
The Westbrook Manufacturing Company
stockholders will meet at II a. m. today at
No. 9 Temple street to vote on the preferred
stock question.
The Veteran Odd Fellows Association
will have their annual picnic today at Peaks
Island. Dinner will be served at the Peaks
Island house.
The schooner yacht Alicia, of the Boston
Yacht Club, is la the harbor, with four OF
five small yachts of the Corinthian Yacht
Club of Marblehead.
Iron Hall members who march from Mon
ument Square, to attend the field day at
Long Island on Thursday. are requested to
wear white glove and carry canes. Tickets
are selling rapidly and big attendance OF
Iron Hallers and citizens is expected.
VIM. II. Murphy. job printers pressman,
fell from Commercial wharf yesterday
morning and struck on the gunwale of do
ry lying on the deck of schooner. His leg
was broken below the knee. he was taken
to the Maine General Hospital In Rich's am
bulance
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
New York's Big Cathedral.

NEW YORK. July 28.-The trustees Of the
new Episcopal Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine, have appointed Messrs. Helms & La
FARCE as their architects, selecting them
from about 60 applicants. 1t is understood
that In general the plans submitted by this
firm will be followed, as possessing features
on the whole more pleasing than those con-
tanned In other PLANS. Large notifications,
however, are quite likely, the trustees and
the architects agreeing that so great a sub
ject demands extended study.
Following the instructions of the trustees.
the plan Is byzantine In character, patterned
in some features of treatment after the IA
nous St. Mares of Venice, but comprising
also an Individual and modern adaptation Of
that style. The nave, choir and transepts
meet In central space of great length and
width under spacious dome. Towers rise
from the nave end of the structure. There
Is am Pile room for ornamentation both over
the central dome and at the towers of the
nave. One of the conspicuous merits of the
design, indeed, is its ready adaptabilty to
changes calculated to add dignity TO the
structure, or to Increase Its beauty Of out
line.
This choice by the trustees has been made
after long study and elaboration. Much of
the work submitted to them was of a superb
or character, comprising designs from well
known architects In this country and In Eu-
rOpe.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
Lincoln Club Field Day.

The Lincoln Club will hold Its first annual
field day at Jenks's, Create hebeague. today
The club will leave their rooms at p. M,
and take the steamer Merryconeag at 80 0.
m. A fine dinner will be served at the isl.
and at4 p. M, and during the afternoon the
usual games will be enjoyed. The boat will
be taken for home about o'clock. The
band will furnish excellent music. All par
ties going will be at headquarters, II Monu-
ment square, at o'clock sharp.
Among the we'll known citizens who will
go with the club are Mayor True, Hon. S. T.
Pullen, Major T. P. Shaw, Postmaster
Briggs, Colonel F. N. Dow, Homo. r. LIBBY
Hon. FL. B. Cleaves, Hon. George P. Wes-
colt, James Cunningham, Judge Symonds,
George M. Seiders and Judge Gould.
The American Cadet Band will furnish
the music. There will also be other music,
both vocal and instrumental. The speech
making after the dinner will be informal.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
BOSTON 4 MAINE.
The Manchester & Lawrsnc Paving
Expenses.

There are rumors In circulation In railway
circles that the Boston & Maine Corporation
has found the lease of the Manchester g.
Lawrence line an Improbable one. It has
even been limited as not impossible that the
Boston Il Maine might, perhaps, be induced
to transfer this lease to the Concord & Mon
treal II lgood offer should be made BY the
latter In an interview with a Boston g.
Maine director, that gentleman said: "There
Is no foundation In fact for these rumors.
Since the first six months of the operation
OF the Manchester & Lawrence road its
profits have fully paid its rental. In this
connection would add that we have plan
Tor extensive improvements along the line
which cannot fail to handsomely increase
the net profits Of the road. The contem-
plated betterments especially include Man
chester. where our privileges are exceeding
ly limited. In fact, it may be stated that
neither the Boston & Maine nor the Concord
d Montreal possess the facilities for proper
ly handling the business, particularly the
freight traffic, in that large and rapidly
growing city. The Boston q Maine greatly
needs there better arrangements. Whether
we shall build new passenger station, or
whether union structure will be erected, Is
not now settled. One thing is very evident,
which is that the citizens of Manchester are
practically unanimous In the conviction that
their city should have a new union passen-
ger station. When we shall secure the priv
ilege which we SO greatly need in Marches
ter. we shall certainly have large increase
In both passenger and freight traffic In that
place."
In relation to the present business of the
entire Boston + Maine system, another d.
rector of that corporation sald "Our net
be sufficient to enable us to declare a five per
cent dividend In November; but whether or
not we shall consider 1t expedient to declare
SO large one as that win be decided here
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
Pc RSO NAL.

Mr.. P. w. Mcintyre of Cornish was in
town yesterday.
Hiram Bliss, Jr., Washington; Hon. Or
vile d. Baker, Augusta, Hon. F. T. Brown.
Waterville. are at the Falmouth Hotel.
Rev. d. p. Hatch, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church In Rockland has received a
hearty and pressing call to Patterson, N. j.,
which he has under consideration.
Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen of New York,
the well known poet, who presented the
"Dying Pearl Diver" to the Public Library
is stopping at the Preble House.
Mr.. Frank Dennet. who graduated from
Bowdoin College In the class of 80, wins the
civil service prize In the competition fol
position Of computator at the Naval Oh.
servatory. Washington.
Mr.. Charles A. Byram, who has been q
principal in the Bangor schools for the past
five years, three Of which were successfully
passed In the grammar schools and the two
last in the high school has resigned.
Mr. "euben L. Ilsley of Bangor. a gradu-
ate !. Colby University. class of 81, has ac-
cepted the position Of assistant principal of
Kicker Classical Institute, Houlton, to
which he was recently chosen by the board
OF trustees.
In the House Of Lords Monday Lord
Mount Stephen, more generally known as
Sir George Stephen, formerly President of
the Bank of Montreal and now president Of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, who was in
May last raised to the peerage, took the
usual oath and subscribed to the roll Of
Peers. This, it will be remembered, is the
first instant Of native of British colony
being made Peer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29

Garments. Outing Suits and
BlOuses marked less than the cost
Of material.
The balance OF the wholesale
stock OF BIOuses for Ladies and
Children, that were marked down
from S1.50 and SI.25 to so and
SO 1-2 cts. have all been marked
down to 81 1-2 cts.
Those that were marked down
to So LIZ cts. hare been reduced
to So cts.
All OF the highest priced have
been marked down to 75 cts. New
or such bargains offered inBlOuses.
Ladies' and Misses Outing
Suits, consisting of Blouse and
Skirt, that were marked down
from So and So to $1.50 and $3.50
will be closed out at $1.35 and
2.25. The most marvellous bar
gain ever offered in Suits.
Jackets, a little out Of style,
marked at less than cost OF mate
rial.
Long Garments S1.5O, only
about One-f0urth the cost OF ma
rial.
Linen Busters SO cts, cost from
So to So.
All our Latest Style Garments
marked down without regard to
cost, as they must be closed out to
make room for our Fall stock.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
NATIONAL ENcAMPMEMr, q. a. r.
Who Are Going on the Trip to De-
troit This Week.

The Maine party, bound for the National
Encampment, to be held at Detroit will
leave friday morning next from the Union
station The Official route selected by this
department. for the trip is as follows: Via
mountain Division Of the Maine Central
railroad, St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlaiu.
home, WATERFOWL & Ogdensburg, aid Mich
igan Central railroads,
Inc Following itinery of the trip is issued
Ior the information OF those intending to go
Leave Portland at s As a. m, Friday, July
3lst; dinner at Bartlett; supper at Morris
vile. $40; arrive at Swanton at 7.20 p. m. !;
Norwood lilo p. m, Syracuse, N. Y, $50 a.
m, Buffalo Z 30 a. M; breakfast; arrive at
Niagara Falls at 9.04 a. m. remain at Niaga-
ra Falls all day. giving ample time to see the
falls and all points of interest. Leave Mag.
ara at 1.15 a. M, and arrive at Detroit at 7. 30
a. m, Sunday morning, August ID. Return
ing, leave Detroit any morning. except Fri
day. at $50. and arrive in Portland at D. m.
the second day.
Three Wagner cars have been chartered
for the trip.
These persons have bought tickets and
shoAo VIII Phopduly 10 Ubu6IS.
Department Commander L Miller and wife,
Waldnbor0.
Senior Vice Commander Franklin Adams, Bruins
wick.
Junior Vice Commander George W Reynolds
and wife, Watervllle.
Assistant Quartermaster General Carver, Rock
Passed Department Commander d Anderson
and wife, Togus.
Passed Department Commander H II Burbank,
Passed Department Commander Nelson How
ara, Lewiston.
Colonel c d Clark, A M Sawyer and wife. s II
Cannon, wife and daughter Portland.
N McCausland and wife and trhee friends,
&c Mayberry, South windham.
Randall Auburn.
Passed apartment Commander Benjamin Will
liams, General p Cilley, Crockett and wife,
Payson, Rockland.
rs Walls and wife, L R Roberts and wife, t G
ORA r Lincoln and friend, Dennysyiiie.
Hezekiah Elweil, Leighton, Thomas Foster,
n Messrs Mcdonald and Dearborn, Cumberland
A B Holland and wife, Lewiston.
Morrill,, Gray.
Emery and wife, Waterville.
Mrs Leavitt. Department President Ma
tional W r G, SkowhegaD.
MIS- Carleton, Winthrop.
y Nash and wife, Portland.
Stiltngs and wife, Sacn.
y Hall and wife, Dixfeld.
Mrs Clara Merrill and daughter. Skowhepan
Eastman, Fryeburg.
h Rand, Cornish.
Hill. Portland.
Snipe, Bath.
D l. Walker and three friends of Skowhegan.
Crawford Dunn, Portland.
Party of twenty from Heath Post. Wateryile
Miss Thomas, Ligonia,
Miss 8 + Soule, Freeport
Mrs Brown ana daughter, Poi tland
Hadley o Halves, Halloweli
J N SWEET, Kittery.
ii o. Perry, Fort Fairfield.
Mrs Dixon and Mrs Thomas Lewiston
Mrs Howe, Temple Mills
commander George + French and wife, Adju-
tant General O Milliken and wife, Portl and.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
TERRIBLE scoRcHINc.
Mrs. Annie cIassford Badly Burned

Yesterday forenoon the soap grease man
called at The Sherwood. ON Park street, to
remove the grease that had collected In the
house. As his pail was OVERLOOKING he
spilled little in the coal hod In the kitchen.
Mrs. Annie Glassford is the pastry cook Of
the house, aud she took up the hod to throw
some coal In the stove. The grease In the
hod ran through the coal and the flaming
stuff flashed through the drafts and set the
woman's skirts on fire. The woman started
to run with her clothes In flames when Mr..
John Fitzgerald seized her and threw
around her a rubber coat hang
ing close at hand. He alse pulled
away the burning clothing with his
hands. DR.. King was quickly called and
dressed the woman's burns. Her arms,
shoulders. side and legs were terribly
burned. but luckily no vital part wa
scorched. 1t Is believed she will soon come
out all right as the wounds are in many cases
superficial.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.. w. 81. Thomas
who was also present, were both
badly burned about the arms and hands In
their efforts to rescue the woman. They de-
serve great praise for their heroic efforts.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
PAVILION THEATRE.
Bound for Bar harbor,

The schooner Eta B. Rich of Biddeford
arrived here yesterday morning with crew
of gentlemen from Saco and Biddeford on q
trir to Bar Harbor. The company included
the antiquarian and historian John S. Locke
the president Of York: Institute; Rev. VIM
RAIDER. the newly installed pastor of the
Second Congregational church of Biddeford
Rev. d. W. Winkley, rector Of Trinity church
of Saco; DR.. F. S. Moxcy. who is now tc
take up his residence at Washington. I'D. G,
Octayius Hight of Butte, Montana; Prof. D.
e. Owen, of Thornton Academy; Rev. j. S
Marsh of the Second Parish church of Saco
Mr.. Fred Sawyer. the well known Saco drug
gist, and Judge Emery of the same city. 9lr
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
unIvsrs aIIst Grove meeting.

The Universalist grove meeting at Buxton
Centre will be held Saturday and Sunday,
August and o. A large corps of singers
will be present under the direction of Mr.. O.
A. Berry. Miss Minnie A. Rankin of Hiram
will assist In the singing as soloist. Mr.. A.
E. Towle Of Bar Mills, will preside at the
organ. The programme is as follows:
SATURDAY-2 p. m. Service of song and
prayer; 2.30, sermon by Rev. +. L. Payson of
Saccarappa; ZOO, conference meeting; 7.46, SER
mon by Rev. Z. j. Prescott Of South Windham.
SUNDAY-1o a. M, service OF song; 1880, con-
ference meeting; IL, sermon by Z. w. Weber Of
Bar Mills; a.S0 p; m, conference meeting; 2.30,
sermon by ii. III. Hoyt of South Buxton. Sunday
evening the services will be in the Uniyersalist
church at South Buxton. At 7.30 Iconference
meeting followed by addresses from Nessrs. Pres
colt, Weber and Hoyt.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Friends from distance will be entertained.
Neighboring clergymen will assist in the
sarvicps
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
DEATHS.

In this city, July %. John q. Proctor, in his
85th year.
[Service at his late residence, 1913 Congress st.
at 2 T. M. Friday. Burial at convenience of the
family. Western papers copy.l
La this city, July %, Mrs Mary, wife of lothian
r. Harvey and eldest daughter of the late Daniel
OLeary, aged 38 years.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50 o'clock.
from No. 30 Adams street. Requiem Mass at the
Cathedral OF the Immaculate Conception at 8
O'Clock.
In Bridgton, July 10, Mrs. Sarah E. Plat ted,
aged Al years.
In Bath, July rs, Caroline s., wife of Samuel
Temple, aged 81 years months
In North WATERFORD July 81, Fannie Goodwin,
formorly OF Biddeford, aged 81 years months.
OF Judge VIM. I. Hall, aged so years.
In Ogunquit, July Is, Mrs. Barak Maxwell.
In Waterville, July l6. E. F. Ingraham, aged
81 years.
In Augusta, July Is, Charles A. wheelock, aged
20 years.
76 years.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
Failure of e, C. Sweet.

Z. G. Sweet, proprietor of the City Hotel,
has called a meeting of his creditors. Mr..
Sweet says he has been losing money ever
since the first of January, and after making
as good fight as he could has been obliged
to stop. His assets at their cost will con-
siderably exceed his liabilities, but as they
are all in the hotel property it is question
how much their value has deteriorated. The
schedule Showing exact liabilities and as
sets has not yet been made out. Mr.. Sweet
says that the strict enforcement of the liquor
law is the prime cause of his embarrassment,
not so much from the receipts of the bar as
from the loss of travel incident thereto.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

TUEsDAY-Joseph Breckenridge VS.. Mary
A. ii. Lewis. Action on a note payable 10
SV him 70 The paint Morse ev was onss
financial agent for Mrs. Lewis, who when
about to go away on visit gave Morse
sheet of paper with her signature at the bot
tom for the purpose, as she says, Of writing
over 1t an order on the savings bank for
She claims that Morse instead of writing the
order wrote the note In suit and negotiated
1t to the plaintiff. The claim on the part of
the plaintiff is that the note was given by
the defendant to Morse for services and dis
bursements, but that even IL Its birth was as
stated by the defendant she Is still liable.
The jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
the amount of the note and interest The
defendant filed a motion for new trial and
exceptions. Argued orally.
Fred V. Chase. A. A. Strout
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
A CYCLONE Coming.

A cyclone will will strike Portland today.
1t will not decrease the city's real estate but
1t will play havoc with the stock Of j. r.
Libby, who is putting prices low enough to
create breeze that will make things fly.
It's an III wind that blows nobody good
This cyclone is not an i'll wind for 1t means
good bargains for Portland people. Mr..
Libby tells more about 1t In his advertise
ment,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
A Lively scrImmage with a Sheriff.

Yesterday morning Deputies Sterling and
Plummer visited saloon on Pleasant street
which was formerly run by Mr.. WEIGH.
They found nothing After making tour of
the steamboat landings and railway yards
they again returned to this saloon and went
inside. Mr.. Charles Plummer saw the bar
tender run up stairs, and telling Mr.. Sterling
to follow him, Plummer covered the exit In
the rear. MIR. Sterling lost sight Of the fug-
Tive on the roof tops, but Plummer ran up
into the Hieber block aud encountered
the bar tender. Martin Sullivan. In one of
the rooms. Sullivan was cornered and a
fight followed Sullivan was finally brought
to time, and taken out Of this room into an
other, where second fight took place.
Plummer had Sullivan down, aud was pun
ishing him badly, when lockers ON pulled
him off, and Sullivan kicked and pounded
the sheriff, but was second time overcome
and taken to the street, Sterling in the
meantime being In the next building. A
crowd quickly gathered and made threaten
ing remarks. They closed In around the
officer and Sullivan made dash for liberty,
which he succeeded In securing.
Sullivan had not been captured last night
tits thought he took the TBS train for Bos-
ton, as he would have had ample time to
catch 1t after he broke from the sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
saws She Took $3.50.

A young man called at the police station
last evening, and claimed that woman who
had been doing homework at GranyilleHalls
West Falmouth, left her place Monday. She
checked her trunk for Boston, but bought
her ticket for Portland. After she had gone
Mr.. Hall discovered that $3.50 he kept in a
trunk was gone. Deputy Sterling started on
search for the woman. who was supposed
to be in the city. Her name is Nerryman.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
Mre. Wlnslow,a Soothing syrup

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, sofens 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. feb6MW&F&w1y.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-29
Ancient order of hIbernIans.

Do not forget to take the a. m. special
train today over the Maine Central for Lake
Maranocook, where the Ancient Order of
Aibernians will hold their annual picnic.
All Kinds Of races, swinging and dancing
wlh..ne provided, handsome prizes will be
offered, and music and refreshments nrovid.
ed. The train will return al q n M