davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-29

Collins ague cure has cured thous-
ands and will cure you. II acts or the
liver and is positively the best liver
medicine on the market. W. g. Pat
ton x Co, wholesale agents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-29

Gator oil 10 we'll known, safe aud
reliable cathartie. However, ite nause-
Gus taste renders II very disagTeeable
10 take, especially 90 TO children.
Cheaiham's Tasteless Castor OIL, while
containing ALI the active principles at
the pure OIL, Is delighiful 10 the taste.
ChOuteau.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-29

During the three years Hunts Cure
has been In use II has given the most
universal satisfaction as q remedy for
All diseases and eruptlons OF The akin.
klngVorm, letter, itch, aud similar
troubles disappear at once under It's
magic influence. so cents. Hold BY n.
" Baugh, Chouieau, 4f.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Take Collins ague cure for the liver.
1t cures chills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
Washington Letter.

Senator Hoarin answer to aques-
ton, said to-day that he did not
know whether any attempt would
be made to get the closure resolu-
ton or the Federal election bill be
fore the Senate again. In reply to
another question he said:'I have
not one word of criticism to make
of the votes cast by any of my col
leagues; they are responsible to
their constituents and not to me for
the votes they cast. Of course I
regret that the Election bill has
been again laid aside, and to know
that it was done by republican votes
certainly doesn't afford me any con-
ISOLATION
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
Protection and Wool Growing.

The annual address of President
David Harpster of the Ohio Wool
Growers Association, at Columbus,
January 10, breathes the true spirit
of Protection. He fearlessly pro
claims that SO long as the products
of the mill receive the benefits of
Protective duties, the farmers
should demand a similar Protection
for their own products. He gives
the wool manufacturers fair warn
ing that the abolition of duties on
manufactured wool must either ac-
company, or soon follow, the plac-
ing of wool upon the free list. The
wool growers will, he tells US, see
to that part Of the programme. We
extract from the address as follows:
Just as far as we import from for
eign countries the products Of flocks,
fields, forests, mines or shops, just
to that extent do we destroy our
own market for them, and deprive
labor Of employments and their re
wards. So far as we import foreign
wool and mutton we destroy our
own market and by competition re-
duce the rewards which we may re
ceive for any we may produce.
The people Of the United States an
nually consume about 600, 600, 600
pounds of wool on the unWashed ba-
sis, which will require all that can
be grown upon 100, 0O0 600 sheep.
OF these one-half $4,000, 00O
should be Merinos, producing 300,
600, 600 pounds of wool; 5000 600
should be Southdowns, Shropshires,
Cotswolds and other long wool NUT
ton sheep, producing 175, 900, 600
pounds, and %, 100000 should be
native coarse and quarter blood
sheep, PRODUCING pr 49, 600, GOO
would supply every pound of every
kind of wool needed in the country,
and would be adapted to our differ
ent soils, climates and conditions.
The older States would produce Me
rinos and long wool mutton sheep,
the common and quarter blood
sheep adapted to arid plains and
with a capacity to rustic" for sub
sistence, and thrive where others
would not, would employ grazing
lands in Texas, some Of the Terri
tories and hill and mountain regions
in all the States and Territories;
thus our people could utilize lands
adapted to cultivation in drops, al
ternated and kept fertile by graz
ing sheep, and utilize other lands
which cannot be made available for
any other purpose than sheep hus-
bandry.
But we do not have the requisite
number of sheep In all our States
and Territories there are only about
AZ, 600, 600, producing about 25O,
900, 600 pounds Of wool, and we i'm
port annually, in the form Of wool
and wooden goods, about $50, 900,
600 pounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in / to 3 days.
It's action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dlsap-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits.
Warranted, IS cents.
Sold by J. B. Starkweather Co Drug
gists Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

When a child reaches the age OF
13 years and is then unable to read
or write the English language, it
would seem proper that the neglect
ful parent should be reminded OF
the fact that he was failing in his
duty toward the child. But the
assembly voted down measures
which provide that children between
the ages Of ID and l6 who are I'M
able to read or write English should
be given opportunity to do SO.
Comment is unnecessary. "-M07a-
itOac0c Pilot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05

gramme in the Senate is to continue
the consideration OF the apportion-
ment bill until it is disposed Of
after which will come the eight
hour, copyright, pure food, and Mic
aragua canal bills in the order
named.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-05
Special 3O-day Sale

The coolest and most inclement
part of the Winter is yet to come.
Some feel that the best part of the
winter trade is past because the
Holidays have come and gone. Not
so with Us, we believe that the time
to sell goods is all the time. Act
ing on this belief we announce a
Special thirty-doy Sale or C7oahs,
Shamls, Blankets and Underecear
at prices that will assure their
speedy taking off.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
wILLIsToN CHURCH.

Williston church enjoyed yesterday the
ministrations Of Prof. Luther 7. Townsend,
d. D., of Boston University. DIR. Town.
send is well known throughout New Eng.
land as one of the most entertaining writers
upon religious subjects of our time. He an.
nounced as his text Matthew 6.13, and began
his discourse by remarking that people often
ask the question, docs God tempt us with
evil?" The preacher said he thought more
proper rendering of the original than that
given in the King James version of the Bi.
BILE would be:
And bring us not into temptation but de-
liver us from the evil one, for Thine mot his
is the kingdom and power and the glory for
ever. He then proceeded to say that he be-
tieved 1t to be true that God sometimes per-
mits conjunction of circumstances by which
men and women often find themselves
strongly tempted to swerve from the right
path. and he fortified his position by copious
quotations of Scripture, historical facts and
practical experiences. These conditions. the
preacher said, he believed to be necessary
Tor the development of character. DR..
rarker was once crossing the Atlantic and
the snip was steaming against a strong head
vino. wnen he attempted to condole with
the chief engineer, who replied 81 like this,
II makes the furnaces draw better" What
then are we to d0p Resist manfully and not
ask God to do for us what we can do for our
selves. 1t Is not, nor ever was sinful to be
tempted. A powerful study of the Bible and
an earnest persistent Christian life will lift
one above temptations that may surround
him and thus he will grow more and more
into the image of Jesus Christ ''who was
tempted In all points like as we are, vet was
without SIM"
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Peaks Island illuminate

The annual illumination of the cottages al
Peaks Island took place Saturday night and
crowds Of people were down from the city.
1t was pretty cool for the mercury lowered
on the verge of sixty, and the wind blew
from the north. Evergreen did not par
tfcipate In the show.
From the top of the Rink search light
threw its far reaching beams over the har-
Dor. and the brilliantly illuminated cottages
with their strings of Chinese lanterns ar
ranged in odd devices, made one of the
prettiest sights imaginable from the steam
ers, the neighbOring islands and the main
land. Bonfires added to the general effect.
These residents made handsome illumin.
ations: Messrs. Lewis, Jack, Conley, Bur
CESS, Thompson, Oceanic House, John
Evans, Simeon Malone, Mr.. Noyes, Capt.
TrefetheD, Valley View House, Frank
Lowell, r. S. Rand, Mr.. Boyd. Oak Cottage,
George Lefavor, DR.. Lockwood, Messrs.
Ayers, Cushman, j. F. Proctor, Charles
Bracket, John Mari. Mr.. Balm, Capt. Lor.
ing, Llewellyn Smith, Capt. Philbrook,
Isaiah Daniels. Fred Greenough, Miss Frye,
the hotels at Jones's, Paradise Hotel. Ele-
plant Avenue anc Adams streets, Job San
ford, DR.. Hughes, Solomon Schryver, E. E.
Fernald, d. w. Schwartz. Geo. E. Brown. 81.
r. Sargent, T. B. Percy, c. W. T. Cooling.
B. j. Willard, j. NJ Tolford. Robert Farrar.
S. Shurtleff, E. F. Waite, J. Hamel. Fifth
Maine Regiment Hall, j. II. Dow, II. j.
ColeswoIthy, w. A. Prince. c. E. Phiuney,
Thomas j. Murphy. II. II. Kicker. Fred
Kicker, M. c. Foss, E. Crabtree. G. r. Nell
son, S. Litchfeld, j. P. Stevens, Frank
Foss, Mrs. Adams, Greenwood Garden,
Pavilion Theatre, Forest City Rink, Peaks
Islaud House. Union House, Innis House,
Littlefeld & Co.. Harlow's Restaurant, Gill
man Bracket, Oaks Cottage, Avenue Din
ing Hall. Bracket Cottage. j. F. Bracket,
Bay View House, Melville Morse, F. H.
Cushing
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Tne Labor Day Parade.

The parade Monday. September 18th will be
formed in this order: On Free street, right
resting on Middle street. Chief Marshal Ho-
gan and staff, the platoon of police and
American Cadet Band, with the bricklayers,
plasterers, mason tenders, carpenters and
painters unions; on Cotton street, right on
Free, the Maine Fife and Drum Corps, cigar
makers, lasters, boot and shoe makers, steam
railroad men and Resolute Assembly, K. of
L., will form. The second division will orm
on Cross street. right resting on Middle, and
consist Of Chambers Baud, with Portland
granite cutters and the granite cutting or
CARNATIONS Of Rochester, N. H., and east
ern organizations. The Lewiston Brigade
Band with the Lewiston and Auburn
unions will form on Union street, right rest
ing on Middle.
The parade will start at 15 a. M, and
march through Free, Middle. Pearl and Con-
gress streets to Longfellow Square, where it
will be viewed by Gov. Burleigh, Mayors
True of Portland, and Spencer Of Gardiner
and President Gompers. then countermarch
and proceed to Union Station for Lake Sc
hon - -
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Prohibition at Congress Hail.

Mr.. Volney B. Cushing. the we'll known
Third Party candidate for governor of Maine,
spoke to small audience at Congress Hall
Saturday evening, Rev. S. f. Pearson pre-
siding. Mr.. Cushing's arguments were in
tended to show that third party is impera-
lively necessary. You cannot make, said
Mr.. Cushing, prohibition successful, and a
direct issue, when 1t is tackled on to any
other particular party. he admitted that
Sheriff Cram was doing his duty, but still
thought new party was needed for the en-
forcement of the law. He thought a new
party is necessary in order to unite the North
and the South, and he is ready to unite with
Southern man who fought against the
looms, but is not ready to unite with him in
the Democratic party. He asked WHY NAV
not the anti-saloon Republicans and the anti
saloon Democrats unite in opposition to the
saloons? Such union would realize Henry
Watterson's idea of dividing the Southern
vote on new lines.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31

Mr.. G. 7. Nevens, the we'll known carriage
and wagon builder of Auburn, is to have a
very large and attractive as we'll as positive
and absolute auction sale of new and second
hand carryalls, jumpseats, beach wagons,
top buggies. pleasure wagons, road carts,
grocery, milk, farm and democrat wagons /;
stone giggers &c. He is badly over stocked
and fully realizes that he has got to lose
money. If he closes them out this season he
has got to do so right away and that is Just
what he had determined to do. The sale
will take place rain or shine and begin
promptly at ten o'clock Thursday morning,
Sept. 3rd, at the large store house corner of
Summer and Union streets, where there is
room under cover for all. Mr.. Nevens want
ed us to thoroughly impress one fact upon
your mind and that is, that you have his
pledge to sell over sixty carriages and wagons
of various styles and qualities for Just what
you will bid for them, be the bid high or low
J. E. Conant & Co., of Lowell, Mass, will
serve as auctioneers and the sale will begin
promptly at advertised time.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
PERSONAL.

Chief Engineer Cloyes is convalescing
Mrs. Joseph Wescott was better Saturday.
Judge Day of Bafnstable county. Mass, il
visiting the Misses Chadwick.
Mr. w. Z. S. Whitman of Augusta was liz
town Saturday.
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., and Miss Edith
Dingley were in town Saturday.
Mr.. George B. rockingham of the Boston
Ideals. is In town with party of friends.
Pauline Hall, the Casino favorite, was in
town Saturday and attended the Evangeline
matinee.
John G. Swazey, assistant clerk of the
House Of Representatives in 1889, was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. Edwin Stsarns, assistant city edito
of the Boston Daily Herald, was In town
Saturday.
Rev. DR.. McKeown of Boston, formerly
pastor of the Chestnut street church, has
been in the city the past week.
Sir Henry Tyler, president of the Grand
Trunk. and heads of departments, are ex-
pected in Portland this week.
Mr.. AL. Dresser, son of ex-Sheriff Dress
er of this county and graduate of Bowdoin
College. has been appointed principal of the
Rockland High school.
Professor M. b. Gilbert started for New
York yesterday to attend the annual con-
vention Of the American Society of Profess
sors of Dancing to be held September IA.
Mr.. c. w. Belknap, the well-known Com
mercial street merchant. was stricken with
paralysis Wednesday and up to last night
hadinot regained his senses. His recovery is
doubtful.
Miss Gertrude, daughter of James Cum
ningham, Esq, of this city, will attend Elm
hurst Seminary at Providence. She was the
valedictorian Of this years graduating class
at ST. Elizabeth's Academy.
Mrs. Samuel ID. Rumery and Ralph, Har-
old and Marguerite Rumery. sailed from
New York Thursday noon on the steamship
Normapdia for Europe. Mrs. Rumery will
go directly to Castle. Germany, where she
will place her children under German in
struction.
Rev. A. w. Little. for eight years rector Of
st. Paups in this city, now of Evanston, H.,
is spending his vacation in this city. MIR.
Litte's parish, which is practically part of
Chicago, is the largest in Illinois, excepting
the great Chicago parishes. Since he went
to Evanston Mr.. Little has built beautiful
stone church at a cost Of $4,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. Little are stopping at the Sherwood.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
DEAF MuTEs IN COUNCIL.
President Hunt of Gray Delivers an
Address.

The annual convention Of the Maine Dear
| Mute Mission was held In Reception han
| Saturday afternoon and was attended by
| nearly 200 deaf and dumb people from all
| portions of the state. They conducted the
| business Of the meeting In thorough and
| SYSTEMATIC manner, listened to reports and
elected officers. rhe meeting was presided
over by the president, Mr.. Ii. p. Hunt Of
GRAY. who through an interpreter delivered
pithy address.
"The Maine Deaf Mute Mission" said
President Hunt, mas been organized ID
years, and is now SO widely known that
when we are in session all eyes in the Silent
world are turned toward us. We are like
the Grand Army which meets every wear in
different states. and renewing old acauain.
tances tell the story of the past to each other.
Whsn daullaudet and Clerc were teach
ing IN THIS country 60 or 20 years ago the
deaf mntes''. sign language was in the
lawn Oh Its existence, now it has
reached MONDAY. We can understand as
quickly and can converse as intelligently as
nearing people. but for many years In the
early history of mutes there were no cOnven-
tions and many of us were living at a dis
lance from each other so that we did not
make the advancement that can be gained by
meeting one another often.
There has been a great change In the last
80 col ., anu aul glau OF the progress made.
Wnen we wish to attend Sunday services In
the cities where the conventions are held we
always nnd the pastors and people willing to
open their churches and let our interpret .r
speak to us from the pulpit, and they are al
ways generous In the contributions given to
neip pay the expenses Of our conventions,
Tor which we will remember their kindness
TO US with gratitude. We must not be be-
hind other people who have so many meet
ings In the summer season."
The address, which had been committed to
writing by Mr.. Hunt, was transmitted by
sign language to the convention by Profess
sor Clarke of Hartford, CT, while another
interpreter gave verbal Interpretation for
the benefit of those mutes who were not
deaf.
The election Of officers for the ensuing year
was Gext in order and the following were
chosen:
field.
Secretary-Dana b. Taylor of Kennebunk.
Treasurer-Albert l.. Carlisle of Bangor.
In the evening there was lecture in the
sign language by Professor Clarke, after
which social hour was enjoyably spent.
Incidental to this report it is Of interest to
state that there are about $4,000 deaf mutes
in the United States, and of these some 30o
are found within the borders of Maine.
Most of the party are quartered at the
United States Hotel and yesterday morning
they attended services at the Second Parish,
going in the evening to Free street church.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEArpr

fohILAND THEATRE.
Tonight Mr.. Thomas Shea will begin an
engagement at this house, playing SIS
caped from Sing-Sing." Mr.. Shea has in his
support Miss Rose Siahl, who is by far the
strongest leading lady Mr.. Shea has had
MISS Martha Wren, soubrette, has a national
reputation. Miss Helen Frost, character
woman" Is retained and has been promi.
nent feature of the company since Mr.. Shea
nrs. started, OF the prominent gentlemen
IN the support. Mr.. Vernon Ramsdell is en-
gagged specially for his fitness to play oppo-
SUES 10 Mr.. Shea. Mr.. Joseph I. Greene is
retained as an exceptionally fine old man. a
good character actor and very versatile Mr..
Austin Gavin, Mr.. Jere McAullff and Mr..
FRANK Hewitt, are all of them comedians,
good singers and dancers, and actors of uR-
doubted ability. The company is we'll spok-
en- OF wherever it has appeared.
PAVILION THEATRE.
At the request of the Casco Bay Company
and numerous patrons, Manager McCallum
has decided to keep the Pavilion open an.
other week, and has engaged for the occasion
one of the finest company of vaudeville ar
lists that he could get together. The compa-
ny Will be composed of performers from
Tony Pastors theatre, Cleveland's min
strels, the Howard Athenaeum and other
leading theatres, and will give one of the
most refined. refreshing, artist, and anus
ing performances ever given on the island.
Secure seats at Stockbridge's.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
This pleasure resort win be left open for
two weeks more. The steamer Spring will
run to accommodate at a reduced rate COM
menclng today. The time table will be the
same with the exception of the 9p. m. trip
from the island and the $50 trip from the
city which will be omitted on and after to-
day.
NOTES.
Mr.. Frank Foss, treasurer of the Jed
Prouty company, with his wife, have Joined
the company at Fitchburg, Mass.
The Electric Quartette are travelling with
Primrose u Vests minstrels, and Miss
Florence Hamilton is with the Gus Williams
company.
MI. Stuart Robson will not be seen in the
Henrietta" at Portland Theatre until next
April.
The City Directory" has cancelled pres
ent date here. but will come next spring.
EyaDgeline drew two fine audiences Satur
day to Portland Theatre.
MT. McCallum will, if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the authors as to
royalty, take the road with 'Mother and
Son" and Mr.. Welch has several offers from
first class combinations. The ladies were
the recipients of many floral favorsSaturday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
oaIety at the Mansion House,
nuenc6 OF the Press. ]
MANSION HOUSE,


MANSION HOUSE,
POLAND SPRINGS, August 49,
Friday evening Miss Nettle M. Kicker
gave delightful little party in honor Of her
niece, Miss Jennie Marsh of Springfield.
The evening was passed in games and other
social enjoyment and at 10 o'clock a very
pretty supper was served. Mr.. b. j. Gala
CHER, the head waiter of the Mansion House.
with his corps of assistants took great pains
with the table decoration, which was effec-
tive and novel. Birch bark baskets of moss
filled with ferns and sweet peas hung over
the table. suspended by pale pink and Nile
green ribbons. The white damask table
cloth was entirely strewn with the same
lovely flowers, while IN. H." stood out in
floral and fern letters from the side. A
hadsome centrepiece of asters and rich
green completed the design. A merry time
made the hours speed and Miss Ricker's
guests united in pron0uncing the little af-
fair most successful and pleasure-yiving.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
The Lantern Parade.

Under the auspices Of the Wheel Club
and Pine Tree Wheelmen probably as many
as 70 wheels Of all makes and sizes and deco
rated In many novel ways with Chinese Ian
terms and torches. will this evening be pro-
PEELED over the following route:
High to Cumberland. to Merrill, to Mel
bourne, to North. to Congress, to Hamp-
shire, to Federal. to Temple, to Congress, to
High, to Deering. to State. to Congress. to
Thomas, to Pine, to State, to Spring, to
High.
Line will be formed on Pleasant street
near the Wheel Club house at 7.3O p. m. IL
Elimination by citizens along the route will
be much appreciated by the wheelmen. All
riders in the city are cordially invited to
ioip the procession.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
DEATHS,

In this city, Aug &c. Robert K. McBrady, son Of
James j. McBrady, aged 10 weeks, DAYS.
In this city, Aug 30, John II. Murphy, aged 80
years, months. ~
Funeral this morning at $50 O'Clock from No.
90 Hancock street. w.
In this city, August 3oth, David Jones, aged SO
years. eO~ ~
Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Second Parish westerly.
In Eddngton, Aug. 81, Edward A McKeen
In Dover, Aug. 20, Mrs. Hannah B. Earle, aged
So years: "s'~
In Salem. n. H., Aug. II, Mrs. Mary II. Hitch
ings, aged 10 years, months.
In Belfast, Aug. 20, Mrs Rosanpa Yopnp.
widow OF the late Col. M. II. Young aged 81 wears
months, days.
In Bucksport, Aug. ID, Ida, wife OF Warren A.
Haywood, aged Al years. -
In Bucksport, Aug Is. Mrs. Emeline IL. Grlndie
aged SO years.
In Camden, Aug. 20, John N. Ames, aged 60
years.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
The Lawn Tennis Tournament.

The Portland Lawn Tennis Club tourna-
ment, open to all residents of the state, at
its grounds on Vaughan and Carroll streets,
begins today and will last several days.
Events, gentlemen's singles and doubles.
Prizes will be awarded the winners of the
first and second place in singles, and to the
winners of the first place in doubles.
A. S. Woodman, S. c. Fox, Edwin Deni-
son and Elias Thomas, Jr.. are the commit
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-31
Saws Ne Was cayroted

A Portland dentist complained at the
police station that while walking along Fore
street about O'Clock Saturday morning, he
was approached from behind by a man who
put his hand over his mouth. bent him back.
ward and threw him into wagon. He be.
came unconscious and when he regained his
senses, he was in thick clump of woods in
Westbrook, minus gold watch and s25 in
money,