davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mrs. Amelia E. Barr made her first essay at
authorship after the death Of her husban d
and three sons from the yellow fever at GAL
weston in 1867.
Prince Bismarck will again make his ap-
pearance in the German parliament. 1t is
announced that he will make public 1.-THE gov
ernment's secret foreign policy and the
causes of his break with the emperor. If he
finds 1t necessary. BE has the backing of
Bavaria, Wurtemhurg and Saxony for his
party.
Mrs. Booth-Ciibborn has arrived at New
York. She is commander-in. chief of the
Salvation Army forces In France and Swift
zerland. She comes to deliver lectures and
hold services throughout the country and to
raise funds to carry on Salvation Army
work In France and Switzerland. She Is the
eldest daughter of General Booth.
The engagement of Mrs. Marshall O..
Roberts and Colonel Ralph Vivian of Eng
land is announced. Mrs. Roberts was Miss
Sarah Endicott. daughter of John Endicott
of Salem. Colonel Vivian, the bridegroom
elect, is about forty-five years old, and was
until recently colonel in the Scots Guards.
He is sportsman, and during his visit to
this country several years ago, spent some
time hunting in the Rocky mountains
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
hawthorne's English haunts.

Edgar L. Wax keman In Boston Transcript
Hawthorne's genuine haunts In England
were few, and he travelled over old ground
with the fondest tread. st. Nicholas church
yard the rare bakers shop where such ex-
cellent bread and butter and cheese could
be eaten standing; Sandheys, where he
went to visit Bright; old Ormskirk, but a
few miles away; Southport and the outly ing
sand dunes between 1t and Blundell-Sands,
nearer the city, the ancient Liverpool mar
ket. still standing; Chester, which he re-
visited frequently; Dingle, "a pleasant do
main on the banks of the Mersey;" East
man, o few miles distant and recorded by
him as ''the finest old English village" he
had seen; and particularly the venerable
church Of st. Andrews, at Bebbington, built
In 1100-were his most familiar haunts for
the four years Of his consulship in England.
OF course In this time he visited the lake
district, Wales, the Isle of Man, Scotland
and London spariDgly. But he seemed to
write of them all as though merely to re-
fresh his mind when he should finally get a
good ready to write. In all the "E0glish
Notes" the really charming bits are chic fly
where he speaks of himself, and not of the
things be had come to see The little noUks
near Liverpool, when he stole away to them
alone, or when be had his family on foot for
an outing with him, are where we find the
man at his happiest and best
Undoubtedly Hawthorue's chief haunt 10
Liverpool was the then and at present new
and old bookstore, noted among bibliogra-
pliers and owned by Henry Young at l2
South Castle street. Mr.. Young, now a very
old man, gave me some interesting recollec-
tions Of the novelist:
"My first recollection Of Mr.. Hawthorne is
Of dark-hairtd, retiring and most gentle
manly-looklng man, who walked into my
shop, and without word to anybodv or
from anyone to him proceeded to Investigate
toe books. In little time he took from a
shelf an uncut copy of Don Ouixote' in
two volumes, illustrated by TOny .Johannot
asked me the price. paid the money and re-.
quested that the book be sent to Mr.. Haw.
thoIne, at the American consulate.
Then he began coming almost daily afte,
long time growing somewhat familiar. He
would inquire much about books, but usu
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

The main stock in trade of the Democrats
of Massachusetts during the State campaign
has been calamity. Failures in business
damage to the crops. abandoned farms
or anything else that tended to discourage
ment has made the average Democratic ora
tor and editor as happy as If he had struck
gold mine. A blasting hurricane or an
earthquake would have rendered them per.
fectly ecstatic.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

Massachusetts votes on two constitutional
amendments on Tuesday, one e-abOlishingithe
poll tax as prerequisite for voting, and the
other providing that a majority of both
branches of the legislature shall constitute a
quorum. There is no doubt that both Of
them will he adopted. One effect of the first
will be to relieve parties from the pay
ment of the poll taxes of their delinque NJ
voters before election day, and that, we are
Inclined to think, will be the most notable
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

MIR. John c. Small, who has been appointed
postmaster of Portland is gentleman well
known to the Epoeple of this city and very
popular. Furthermore he has had long
business training which thoroughly qualltes
him to perform the duties of the office. Inc
appointment meets with general approval
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nicatIons. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not neces sary for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

The Aen--Chariee- s. FaiIohild Ia among
the signers of an appeal to the people of New
York to vote for Flower. In the last &C ntest
over the mayoralty Mr.. Fairchild was openly
opposing Tammany and warning the people
OF New York that its success meant bad gov
ernment. The issue now is practically the
same as 1t was when Mr.. Falrchild was de-
livering his phillipics against the Tammany
gang. though with this difference, that while
then Tammany was seeking control of the
city, it is now aspiring to control the State
II the success Of Tammahy then meant bad
government for the city, as Mr.. Fairchild
alleged, its success now means bad govern
ment for the State. There is, therefore,
really more reason now why Mr.. Fairchild
should oppose Tammany than there
was then. The explanation Of his
lack Of consistency is not, however, far to
seek. Since the city election in which he
did valiant service for good government, the
hon. Grover Cleveland has been made to see
that without Tammany his chances of get.
Ting the vote of New York next year are
small, and so he has suffered himself to be
paraded before the people as one OF Tam
many's sponsors. Mr.. Fairchild has been
made to see the same thing. and his loyalty
to Mr.. Cleveland's Presidential aspirations
has proved stronger than his loyalty to good
government
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
Dr. D. B. reed,
BOTANIC AND CLAIRvOYANT PHYSICIAN.

For the treatment of all chronic and compli-
cated diseases that flesh is heir TO, all cases
given up as incurable. will take them to make
a cure.
DE-. Reed will not ask you any questions in any
way in regard to your diseases and after you have
II you can be cured. DIR. Reeds medicines are
strictly pure and put up to suit each case, he
thinks he can tell the diffe renee between person
afflicted with disease or person becoming an
entranced medium. There has been great many
people who have lost their lives by making the
above mistake. Examinations at my office every
day including Sundays from q. m. to p. m.
Examination by letter, stating their name place or
residence and age and one stamp. Sl.0O.
my22 d6m
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents for cheapest life Insurance
w known, previous experience not necessary.
only 23 single assessments total since 1850
State treasury guarantee fund, responsible man
agement, no speculative features. Send Tor cir
AID SOCIETY, Of Portland, Me. once 98 Ex-
change street. sep9-o
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

WE MADE MISTAKE IN BUYING too many
Boys Low Priced Overcoats. We have found out
our mistake early and shall let them go NOW at no
profit at the beginning of the season.
81 Boys Handsome Dark Plaid Oyercoats in
sizes for boys to r. made up without any cape but
stylish, made to sell for So to be closed at only
LOO each.
45 Dark Cape overcoats, intended to retail at So,
going at only LIS.
so Handsame Dark Cape overcoats, made
sell at $3.50, now 2.25,
Boys Blue Chinchia Refers $3.50, 500 and
6.5o, HALF PRICES; fact.
We offer big lot of Boys Cape Overcoats at
$3.50, and $50, in sizes to IL, that will be sold
with rush.
The fine Scotch and Cashmere Cloths that are
made up into Overcoats for Boys to Ia years, and
offered So, BARGAINS that are sure to be in
great demand.
ULSTERS for Boys years old and upwards.
We offer lot of fine Wool, Fancy Plaid Cape
Overcoats, wool ined sizes for boys Ia to I8 years,
our SI5 grade, at 10 each, positively sold at loss.
Bows fine Brown Kersey Overcoats, sizes 80 to
81, only So and 10.
Boys listers, Dark Gray Frieze, Sc.
Boys Refers, sizes 80 to 80, $5; HALF PRICE.
1000 pairs of Boys Knee Pants, GOOD
ONES, the best there are in the market, SOC, 75c,
ST. I.5O, 200 and $50.
Large Boys fine Frieze listers, $40, IL and Is,
special low prices for these goods.
Boys and Young Mems Elegant Dress Over
coats, the finest and best goods, made up in MOD
ERN TIMES, Uner at less prices than you are
! aware of; Sl2, 10 and ID gets good one.
We are CLOSING OUT our entire stock of BOYS
WINTER HATS Why not buy here and save
HALF?
Winter Hats 3sc, soc and 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

The fact that the government means to en-
force the anti-lottery law with vigor, which
Is clearly indicated by the finding of indict-
ments against the Louisiana company in
South Dakota and Massachusetts will be
likely to have a very depressing inaaerccc
upon the campaign that mtAswconcern is
now xagtuE for renewal of It's charter. The
bait held out is that the company will con-
tribute big sum for louisiana schools and
for keeping the levees in repair if their char
ter is renewed. Confidence Ia their ability to
make good their promises must be seriously
shaken when the people see the officials of
the company energetically pursued in the
United States courts in different parts of
the country, and with decline Of that conf
dence must inevitably come a dminution of
the attractiveness of the bribe which is
offered. So the prosecutions which have
been instituted 10 South Dakota and
Massachusetts and which undoubtedly will
be begun In !other states will have an in
direct effect to suppress the Louisiana con-
cern by destroying confidence in its financial
ability even II 1t does not have direct effect
by consigning its officials to state prison or
causing them to flee beyond the borders of
the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

Boys Wool Knee Pant Suits $3.50, sizes to I4,
in nobby Scotch effects. The price, $3.50 is $.5O
under the market for the same goods.
CAPE OvERCOATS to match, same price,
$3.50, sizes to IL; the number is limited, first
come first served.
We offer lot of the STANDARD BLACK
CHEVIOT KNEE PANT SUITS for Boys, at only
BILE goods have been sold at; all sizes.
The Rugby" school suit at SIS is worth So. We
mean it. Sizes to Ia. 1t is wool and seWed with
linen thread and will wear; $5 is the hundred price.
Styles will change, patterns become passe, still
the cloth, make and trimmings are in the goods.
suits at only $6 each; limited number.
1t is rare you get chance to buy Boys Clothing
like this at the price.
BOYS VEST SUITS, Knee Pants, sizes to 10,
dark all wool, neat patterns, S. made up to sell at
Boys Wool Vest Suits, IL to is years, SIS, re-
ducedfrom So. Heavy, nice wool suits, Scotch ef-
suits 10 and SIP, reduced from 10 and $I6.5O very
favorable time to buy Boys Vest Suits.
BOYS LONG PANT SUITS. Over 200 good
suits, ages Ia to I9. WE MADE MIS- stake IN
BUYING too many suits. especially low priced ones
to reduce this big stock offer those intended to
sell at Sc at only So per suit and SD suits at only
$5.
Standard Black chevot Suits, ALL WOOL, and
guaranteed FAST BLACK, at So.
Genuine Imported Scotch Suits, small lot in
handsome brown Scotch, made to sell at SI8, now
10.
Lot of nice wool SIS suits, desirable styles, dark
pIads, plain cashmere and stripes, go at $40 and
Our ambition to sell BOYS CLOTHING THIS
WEEK is only exceeded by our beraIity in giving
where else for the same money.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

Bsatou, Oct. 10, 1891.
holders OF Asserted Notes are now noti-
hed thnt they can present same st Offices of
Barring, MAGOUN N CO.,
s5 WALL ST., NEW YORK,
tTCHIsON COMPANY,
95 MILK ST, BOSTON,
"i'er today, for endorsement, nmxing of
new coupon sheefs, and receipt of ensh
premium, and for convenience of holders
INC november Ist prcx. Coupon Interest
VIII De Pnid them nt same time.
j. w. REINH ART, viee-President.
Holders OF non-assented notes will re-
ceive principal and interest 10 November
Tor fheir notes upon surrender Of the
same mt Room 10, % Milk si., Boston, ON
and after October 81, 1891.
w. A, MITCHELL, Agent.
oct27 eodu
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

Col. j. A. Smith, has been on duty in
charge Of the harbor improvements and
Notifications along the Maine coast for about
five years. but is now ordered away, so re-
port goes, 1t being understoo that his new
station will be Cleveland. Ohio. This order
takes our people very much by surprise, as
every one had hoped that Col. Smith would
be retained here much longer. his prede-
cessor, Gen. Thorn. having been here sixteen
years. COL Smith has special qualifications
for his position. He has been here long
enough to get thoroughly acquainted with
our sea coast. and 1t is the general feeling
that he should be allowed to carry out the
plan which the Government has approved
for strengthening our sea coast defences and
improving our harbors and rivers. If Col.
Smith is not allowed to remain here, it will
not be because he has not sufficient friends
here who wish 1t. We trust that he may be
permitted to stay,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

Before placing yonr Life Insurance
10 Companies outside the State OF
Maine, send TO The UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
phamplets explanatory of its plans, and
for list of claims paid under the Maine
Non-Forfeiture Law. oct24eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

AS an Insurance Company and as a
Home Institution, the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
Maine Citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

aOu
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
OFFICE OF THE
AtchiS0n, Topeka and Santa FG
Railroad Co..
NO. 95 MILK STREET.
II. o. BOX 346.
CIRCULAR NO. 81.
Boston. September 2S, 1891.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE

AtchlSOD, IOpela Il Nanta re Il. X. TO-:
THE GUARANTEE FUND MORT
GAGE SIX PER CENT NOTES of the
Atcnisun cempany, issued November /,
1888. and due November 1. 1891, for $1,000.
600, and Of which the Company has acquired
since their issue, and has now in the Treas
ury, S2,O0o,OOO leaving $1,000, 600 outstand-
Ing and In the hands of yourselves, are upon
an underlying lien to the GENERAL MORT
GAGE FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BOND
lNDENFURE Of the Company, dated Octo-
Der 10, 1889. which originated with the FInan;
cial Reorganization Of the Company, under
which, as well. provision was made for the
retention by the Union Trust Company of
New York, as Trustee, OF GENERAL
NOR FGAGE FOUR PER CENT. GOLD
BONDS of an equal amount of such bonds,
S9.0OOO000, to provide for the ultimate retire
ment Of the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES.
The Directors Of the Atchison Company
believe that, with the encouraging prospects
OF the property, 1t would be more advantage
Gus to the Company to defer retirement Of
the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES two
years. or until November 1. 1898. the GEN
ERAL MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS reserved to continue with
the Trustee until required for purpose Of
such retirement.
The company now offers to the holders Of
the GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. NO rES the right of such
extension at par. with cash commission of
one per cent, to be paid by the Company to
such holders as. will signify their assent on
or before October 20, proximo.
The NOTES of those holders who have
not assented to extension by Oct. 20, prox.,
will be acquired and paid for in full, on or
before Nov. /. by syndicate which will ex-
tend the NOTES upon the terms offered to
present holders.
Holders are respectfully asked to prompt
ly communicate their wishes In writing to
j. w. REINHART, VICE PRESIDENT, 95
Milk street. Boston. Those who assent will
be notified when to present their NOTES at
the office of the Company for endorsement,
ainxing OF new coupon sheets and receipt Of
cash premium.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE G. MAGOUN, Chairman.
>. w. REINHARr, Vice-President.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

The New York Court of Appeals, four to
three, has decided against the validity of the
will of the late Samuel j. Tilden. The ef-
feet is to distribute among the nephews and
nleces of the testator several millions of dol
lars that were meant to go to the public fol
charitable and educational purposes. The
general intention of the will was cleal
enough, and its defeat is due to technicali
ties which to the layman seem very petty
10 fact the opinion drawn by the dissenting
judges will strike the general public a:
altogether the more Just and sensible one.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
LOST AND FOUND
SAYINGS BANK BOOK LOST.

I'VE have been notified In writing as required by
w Revised Statutes, Chapter AZ, Section IL ,
by Frank U. Rogers, No. IL Paris street. Port
land. Me-, that his Deposit Boo kNO. "a 268 Is lost
and that he desires duplicate book issued TO him.
MAINE SAVINGS BANK,
by Alpheus q. Rogers, Treasurer
Portland, Me-, Oct. Ia, 1891. oc15dlaw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

The Soldiers Monument is at last ccm-
pleted and delivered into the hands of the
city for perpetual memorial of Portland's
sons who died in the defence of the Union.
The delay in the erection of this memorial
was not due to any lack Of patriotic feeling
on the part of the people Of the city or any
lack of gratitude. 1t was occasioned first by
difference of opinion in re egard to what form
the memorial should take, and second as to
the spot on which it should be placed. On
these questions the controversy was long and
at times somewhat animated, but when
they were settled there was general concur
renee In the result. and hearty cooperation
among all to make the monument what 1t is 9
noble and fitting memorial to those who sac
rifced their lives that this government might
not perish from the earth.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SUkANCk COMPANY Is now In the
forty third year OF its existence m
mas already paid more than Twenty
hve Mlllions OF Dollars to its policy.
,la nosueas lanu their beneflciarIes, and
Million Dollars and a large snrnlns
Wherewith TO meet maturing lIabIiitles.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
WANT Ed.

Good wide-awake agents to sell for the Fonthil
Nurseries, OF Canada. Good pay and regular and
drones need apply. We have ZOO acres under
stock, every department fully equipped. Address
Montreal j. W. BEALL, Manager. Name the
Daily Press. sep12d3ms
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
AN IMPORTANT EPOCH IN TRADE
We ARE HAVING A SPECIAL SALE OF
BOYS CLOTHING
That Interests the Whole Community .
BOYS SUITS, ovERcoATs AND TROUSERS


O.
We Need Not Argue We Have the Goods and Propose Sell Them
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-29
for Infants and Children.

"The use OF 'Castoria' Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems n work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
What Cured Him 4?

disturbed, disturbed with pain oppressed,
No sleep, no rest what dreadful pest
Such terrors thus ensnared him?
Dyspepsia all night, all day,
Il really seemed had come to stay;
Pray guess YOU, then, what cured him d?
1t was DR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. That is the great
care for headacI 2, scrofula, dyspep
STA, kidney disease, liver complaint
and general debility. An inactive
liver means poisoned blood; kidney
disorder means poisoned blood con-
stlpatlon means poisoned blood.
The great antidote for impure
blood is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal DISCOVERY. Acting directly upon
the affected organs, restores them to
their normal condition. The "Dis
covery" is guaranteed to benefit or
cure IN all cases of disease for which
1t is recommended, or money paid
Tor 1t will be promptly refunded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

-Four years ago there we're but
six factories in the villnge of Mari
on, Ind, and the value of manufac-
tured products of the region now
known as the Indiana gas belt was
said to be but 100000. Today
there are 6S factories in the city of
Marion, and the value of last years
gas belt factory products was more
than s60,000,OO0.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

By virtue of an order from the court OF
Ordinary, of said county. will be sold be
fore the court house door in she city of
Marietta, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November, 1891. the
following property, to>wi: Lots of land
numbers 856, 921, 91S and 919, in 10Th
district and End section, Cobb county, Ca,
each containing (40) forty acres, more
or less. Sold as the property of j A
Pair, deceased, for the 5eneft Of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased Terms cash
This September 28th, 1891.
T, J. PAIR, Admir- p
of J. A. Pair, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
Notice Bridge Contractors,
ORDINARY OFFICE,

Cobb County, Ca, Aug. 81. 1891.
Sealed bids viii he received at this of,
flee until o'clock, p. m. October Sd
next, to furnish material and build a
bridge across Alatoona creek on the Ac~
worth and Burnt hickory road, known as
Moons bridge, about two miles from Ac>
worth. Bridge will be about 100 feet long.
Also to furnish material and build a
bridge across MONDAY creek on the Mari !.
eta and Kennesaw rosdy about two miles
from Kennesaw Bridge will be about So
or 60 feet long. Bridges to be guaranteed
for years, secured by bond AID good se>
curity. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids J NJ. STONE, Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29
Sheriff7s Sales for Nov.

Will be sold befo re the court house door
in the city OF Marietta, Cobb county, Ga,
on the first Tuesday In November. 1891
during the legal hours OF sale the following
propert~ to-wit: y
One house and lot in the city of Mariet>
ia, Cobb county, Ga, and bound as fol-
lows Eass by Coles estate, south by
property OF Mary Parkes, west by property
of Wash Keys, and north by Cole street
and Baptist church, containing one half
acre, more or less. Levied upon as the
property of Malissa Edwards to satisfy a
Justic court fl ia, issued from the 898th
district g. NJ, in favor Of j. |. Chamber.
lain VS. Malissa Edwards, and notice given
in terms of the law. Levy made and re-
turned to me by r.. w. Moon, L. c.
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 1866 in the 10th district and End
section of Cobb county, Ga. containing
(4O) forty acres more or less. Levied on
as the property OF H B. Wallis to satisfy
Justice Court Fl fa, issued from the 899th
Dist. G.. NJ =, in favor of r. Hirsch g. Son.
Property pointed out by defendant in fl ia.
Levy made and returned to ne by k. w.
Moon, L G
Also at the same time and place, two
lots of land, part OF original LIT No al,
OF Cobb county, Ca, lying and being in
the 18th district and End section, com
mencing at a point on the East side of
Thompson Avenue four hundred ard thir
tyefour feet, from the North East corner
of said avenue and line street, thence East
two hundred feet to Beck's Avenue,
thence North along Beck's Avenue fifty
feet, thence West two hundred feet to
Thompson Avenue, thence along said
Thompson Avenue South fifty feet to the
point of beginning, and being lots Nos
sixty ~eight (6S) and sixty mine L69), con
tanning of an acre. more or less. Levied
upon as the property OF E. IL. Cochran to
satisfy'a fl ia issued from the justice court
of the 1234th district G. M, OF Fulton
county Ga, in favor OF J. B. Thompson
VS.. E H Cochran, and notice given in
terms of the law
p. o. MCLAIN, Sheriff