davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

THE Prince of Wales is now fifty
years OF age His chances for occupy
ing the English throne are apparently
not a. good as they were forty years
ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
THE PACE THAT KILLS.


= 'ris the pace thst siliss. TbousNsss >rs
eserworsiEx sES>es. nerves 4ne l.seisx sas
The resal MN tS nervous exhaustion. ias~E;ty.
heart fixture. shattered nerves p4Ia1ys.s o.
death. aniess they recuperste thelr nerve
power ana silxi ssreExsh
T1sx become weak. nervous. iretful- vitk
elzzy. bss-feelirg head. unsteady trembling
nerves. straaxs sensations. teeiinSs 81 anx legs.
depression. slceplsssae<s ana tlrea watkins.
malaria. sppesits xaa sixestlsa fsii wish b-l-
toasReSs ana coasffpstisG- 1k<Se are esa-
gerees synp ptens-iAs warning 10 PLATA. Nss
DR.. oreene's Nersars. the great nerve, brain
and blood iavsgorator. IL ~tli TeeeAa the
shattered rersss. Teslare vitality IL eTzia 2ne
strengthen aud insisorsts ell the faseiiees
and energies Of the bsoy. Purely seSssas.s
ana EAxeIesA DroEkisIs seIl u s--ol.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

The proselytng Norman smmiseary
who is swaying the ignorant people-at
Willis into the determination To emf
CRATE to Utah should be mnzzled on
short notice. He is probably . devil in
saints livery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Great special sale of underwear at
Housemsn, Donpally a Jones' today.
Saturday. Sale opens at ga. M. All
80, so aud Is cent winter gray and white
merino underwear at 33 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

wrH Mills and Crisp calling each
other names there will be some show
for Springer in the speakershIp contest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
ANXIOUS TO PUNISH FoNsEcA-

Hs~ sAs pssvss Are cssssss - 9h
Ssssl- nr~ssss ospsssi msv - ss~es
srso NE.
vAIeAsAms, Chssi. Nov. s7.--Advices
fron HE Jsneiro SSte that Fensee~
besides abiiestine u. 4ictatcrsAip. hss
rrseuse~d he tae of connsnder n
esisf and retired 70 pirate iifs- ihs
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
STRUCK DOWN PGoA 0vER- -W0RE

STRUCK DOWN PgoA ovER-Wo2k
had nervous weakness and trembling
After taking four boff.es Of DIR. Gre nes Nsr-
sara. ieei like q new man ! was terribly
constipsted. but now my bowe al al right
feel 10 years younger. and eaa ca sleep and
aaik slke young man. recommend every
body 10 take Or. Greeae's AerslrS.
JoEz NpLAsKK.
iss East sJgh ST.. NV lork."
~ - - Dir. s.roeae. THE saecess al
We LIZ specialist la curing al feraas
Of Geryous and chronse diseases. "a n. iSti-
st. New lork. esn be consulted iree. srSoa-
ally. or by letter CAL OF write h.ia a9sut
your cssr. or sesa for symptesa blank 20 I'll
out. and letter fully explaining your disease.
giving advice. ETC.. will be returned free
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Our ssrvaats-
First Lsdy-Weil. my dear. hAs ycur
new nurss from the country got sccrs-
toned to Paris life after being now q
month in your service.
Second Difto-Oh! yea. quitA. This
very morning sine asked me to ruiss her
wages--Pesit far-ien nlustre-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

nsvsrsiag shs Regular rhase.
Paesmore-So yoo are nAx1isd. heart
Hippie-Fes.
'.Gone 10 live With the girls parents.
suppose
..No: they have come - live with ma
Epoch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
MAINE TOWNS.
CoYniah.

THE CLOTHING FACTORY AT WORK.
The Cornish Iclothing factory has started
up with about 80 hands at work. There has
been much questioning since the project was
first set forth as to whether 1t could be made
a success. and the doubt has been so strong
that few of the moneyed men of the town
have refused to take stock or to interest
themselves in the good cause. but notwith-
standing, the directors did not lose courage,
and today through their energy aud push we
have building we'll suited TO the purpose
for which it is intended, equipped In man
ner for manufacturing clothing in the most
convenient and improved way, and headed
by men whose experience in this line of
work Is not confined to few years, but who
whave learned the business In detail and
have their knowledge of the work from
many years of valuable experience. Under
such favorable circumstances the factory
was opened two weeks ago and today there
is every promise Of success. Water is sup.
piled to the building from. spring very
near. A 100 horse power engine supplies the
power, and matters have been greatly facil
itated by the introduction of the elevator.
The factory Is not yet fully underway, but
In a few weeks Messrs. Milliken and Emery
expect to employ 100 hands and to have some
1900 coats In process of manufacture from
day to day. The work is done by sets, each
division having It's particular part of the
coat to make, aud the garments are carried
out to different houses in the village to be
finished. That this undertaking Is good
thing for our village is fact that no one
can dispute. The real estate that has al
ready changed hands to good advantage
shows something in its favor. The way
that real estate has dropped off here in the
mast few years has been something surpris-
ing. and II the undertaking promises to bring
nm II real estate 1t is surely worthy of the sup
bort OF all good citizens who are interested
In the welfare and progress Of our town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

1t was fine autumnal day yesterday, and
warmer than for some days past.
Burnham & Morrill, are shippinp their
pack OF corn from their Auburn factory.
The Machigonne Steamer No. company
celebrated the return of their "masheen''
last night by clam supper.
The Maine Charitable Mechanic Associa-
ton lecture was postponed last evening on
account of the fair.
The Portland High School eleven will
tackle the Deering High School eleven on
the ball grounds this afternoon.
There will be meeting of the State street
parish this evening at 7.3O o'clock ito take
action on the resignation of Rev. Mr.. Bay
ley.
Mr.. Jonathan Meserve, a well known citi-
zen of Portland. living at No. IL Cherry
street, was stricken with paralysis last
Tuesday evening. and now lies in critical
condition.
The monthly business meeting of the Diet
Mission. will be held at the Fraternity room,
| No. Free street block, this afternoon, at
4 o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
| At the monthly meeting of the Mechanics
1
| to continue the lease of the stores in their
building to Millett & Evans and Garter
| Bros.
The county commissioners viewed the pro-
posed road from the landing at Orr's Island
to the county road, and heard Mr.. G. M
Seiders for the petitioners and Mr.. E. G
Reynolds for. the opponents. Decision wa
reserved.
Mr.. Jabez G, Woodman is among the sur
vivors of those who were in business on Elk
change street as early as 1850. Mr.. Wood
man was then in the real estate business
and is at present. he was there In 1S49.
Owing to the absence of the secretary il
Bangor and the illness of the treasurer, tn
Citizens Relief meeting called for last eve
ming adjourned for one week without trans
setting any business.
A little over six months ago, prize swor,
was offered to the Sons of Veterans cam]
In the state which should show the larges
percentage of gain from March, 1891, Il
March, 1892. According to the report mad
for the first six months ending September 80
Machias Camp is in the lead for the trophy
with gain of s. per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
owen, Moore & Co.'s Arr display

Yesterday Mr.. Lamartine, representing
one of the largest houses in New York who
command the sale of the etchings, engravings
and water colors of many Of the most distin-
guished artists, opened display of over 400
admirable works In those several lines of art
at Owen, Moore & Co.'s. Among them is a
painting by Henry Moran-nephew of the
celebrated Thomas Moran-called "The
WISH" which has attracted great attention.
Two maidens seated side by side are gazing
at the landscape beyond aud are supposed to
be giving thought TO wish. The pose of the
figures, the landscape and atmosphere Of the
picture are all excellent. The picture is
valued at $1,000. Besides "The Wish" there
are engravings and etchings from the pretty,
modest specimens valued at few dollars to
artists proofs that run up into the hundreds.
The water c0l0rs are very pretty and very
taking. There was large number of our
people interested In art who btained view
and made their purchases yesterday. and to-
day should prove capital opportunity for
many more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Y. m. G. A. Notes.

There will be meeting for young men al
the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms Sunday afternood at half past four
O'Clock. Mr.. G. F. Morse will give a talk to
young men. All young men and especially
strangers are invited to attend.
The second lecture in the Young Mems
Christian Association course will be given
In the association hall next Thursday eve
ming by Mr.. Rupert Baxter, son of Hon. Jas.
P. Baxter. Mr.. Baxter was one of the stu
dents who went with the famous Bowdoin
expedition to Labrador last summer. An
account of his trip will be given and Illus
trated by stereopticon views and specimens.
Every member of the association should be
sure and come
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
A FINE EXHIBIT.
Messrs. SchIotterbeck & Foss' Dis
play at the Boston Fair.

Daring the recent Food and Health exhib-
1t in Mechanics Building. Boston, several
Portland houses made a display of their
specialties. One firm In particular was the
centre of attraction to almost every visitor of
the fair on account Of their unique and novel
method to introduce their goods. They not
only exhibited their goods but gave all an
opportunity to make an actual test-we re-
fer to Schlotterbeck & Foss, the we'll known
apothecaries and manufacturing chemists,
who among other goods prepare the justly
celebrated FOSs' Pure FlavOring Extracts.
This firm served ice cream and sherbet, fla
v0red with their extracts, gratuitously to
over one hundred thousand persons, among
whom were some Of the most celebrated
teachers of cookery in this country and who,
after testing, pronounced their extracts the
finest In the market.
The exhibit of Schlotterbeck & Foss
was located On the platform, in con-
& Yerxa of Boston, who after careful
examination and comparison OF all the best
extracts in the market. adopted Foss' Pure
Flavoring Extracts six years ago for their
leading goods In that line, continuing the
same ever since.
Mrs. Mcbride, who was the general super
indent of the domestic kitchen where all the
lectures on cookery were given during the
falr, speaks very highly Oh them In an arti-
Gle she has written for the New England
Magazine.
During the last two weeks of the fair this
| firm sold 5000 bottles of their extracts.
The Food and Health Exhibit was gotten
| up for the benefit of a building fu I'd for the
Grocers' Exchange. 1t was non-competitve
and no awards were made to any one.
Portland should feel proud of the fact that
one of its firms was able to and did attract
the largest number Of people of any one con-
Germ at the fair, for most of the largest man
n1acturers In the country were represented
and displayed their goods there
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Brighter Than Ever.

That sprightly weekly, the Portland Figaro,
enters upon its third volume with the issue
of tomorrow. and the publishers propose to
make things interesting for the readers the
coming year. Figaro is bright, progress
sive. illustrated weekly of the very best class,
and is sure to contain something every
Saturday which will interest most every
body. Among the special features to be
pushed the coming year are: The society
department, dramatic and musical matters,
portraits of Portland's progressive men and
women. while as the official organ of The
Maine League of American Wheelmen,"
Figaro will contain matter of great interest
to every wheelman in the state. Everybody
should buy the first issue of the new volume
which will be for sale today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEf.
FR1pAY-Elizabeth G. BickfOrd VS.. Phoebe
@. FL. knight. -, ,,as IN recover dam
for an and DssterS a and rv which attsr
was Iuily tgo hours and a half returned a
DerdE 10 for the plaintiff, with damages at
ssoo. The counsel for the defendant imme-
1ronnd that the verdict Is against evidence
and that the damages are excessive.
X, ". Chase for plaintiff.
G. 81 +. III. Cobb for plaintiff.
Harrison Edwards and wife VS.. Martha
Cummings.
The parties reside In Casco. The plaintiffs
claim to recover 1872 for board, lodging and
washing OF the defendant from Decembar K,
1888, to May 3, 1891. -
The defendant has put 10 an account in
set of for labor during the time charged in
the plaintiffs's account, amounting TO S33e
On trial. ~o'''
j. NJ. Libby for plaintiff,
defendant. Aoi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Views on the halifax.

In the window of Loring, Short 81 Har-
mons store, on the corner of Centre and
Congress streets. may be seen number of
views of the hotel Ormond on the Halifax
river, Florida, and Of charming scenery in
Its vicinity This Is one of the most charm
ing sections of the peniusular state. whose
delightful winter climate attracts the tour st
and invalid. The hotel as is well known is
managed by Mr.. John Anderson. formerly
of Portland. the son of ex-Collector Samuel
j. Anderson. These views will be studied
with interest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Norway.

Large shipments of apples from the Nor
way stations are being made this week.
Two culprits whom Sheriff Parker arrested
Sunday for drunkenness made their escape
from the lookup Monday morning.
Supt Geo. A. Gum and wife are furnish
ing house on Broad street where they will
commence house keeping.
A very interesting case OF trespass was
tried in the municipal court, Wednesday.
The action was brought for damages received
by the bite Of dog; Judgment was rem.
dered for $11.50 which was doubled making
1923 and costs for the plaintiff
The statementi In the Journal that Gardiner
Rowe died Sunday morning was mistake.
1t was a near neighbor and father-in-law of
Mr.. Rowe's son.
esting lecture, Sunday at the Congregational
church on Catholicism and the Public
schools.
The officers of Restful Lodge, l. o. g. 7.
| for the current term are:
c. TIE. E. Andrews.
VIEWS Kimball.
S.-Mrs. Lena Andrews.
Esd. G. Clark.
T.-Charles Pride.
C.-J. II. Hontress.
M,-John Deyine.
G.-Fred Proctor.
Sub.-Ernest Rowe.
Brldeton.
G. 81. Soule has sold out the Bridgton
laundry to Walter Lord. who Will continue
| the business.
A family from Oldtown have built per-
| manent habitation near the station and are
busy at the aboriginal occupation Of basket
making.
Water for power is getting little scarce,
and the Pondicherry mill Will run about
| two. thirds of its machinery until the ponds
Bridgton schools will have long fall term
with three weeks vacation during the holt
days, instead of the usual short vacation at
Thanksgiving.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon's lecture on Backbone
was rare treat to his audience Tuesday
night.
Scasboro.
At the last meeting of Nonesuch Lodge, K.
of P: one application for membership was
| received.
Mr.: John A. Libby lost valuable horse
last Tuesday. The loss was quits severe as
he was one of matched pair.
The Black Point Cemetery Corporation
held Its annual meeting last Tuesday even
| ing and the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President-Bred M. Newcomb.
Vice President-ThOmas @, LIBBY.
Secretary-W. e. Gilman.
TreaSurer-JOhn A. Libby.
Trustee for three years-Samuel d. Plummer.
Mr. Sil ON Carter Is blowing some new
land for Mr.. Ira @. Foss with three yoke of
| nice oxen.
Corham.
The concert given by the Cecilisn Quar-
tette of Portland assisted by Miss Alice
Gushing, reader, in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Wednesday evening was success
in every particular The Quartette were In
fine voice and well sustained their former
reputation here. Miss Mamie Jones, accom-
PIANIST. was very fine. Miss Cushing's read
ings was decidedly the best that have beer
Il given In f0Vn fQr largo audianas
was present and each number W as repeated
| ly encored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07

The happIest visitor to Lewiston and Au-
burn Tuesday was W. W. Wilkins of Wilton
who called on DR.. j. F. True Of Auburn In
the forenoon. and in one hour and thirty
eight minutes was relieved of live tape
worm, head and all, one Of the most inter-
esting specimens the doctor ever saw, and he
has seen many as we all know. DR.. True's
continued success with the tape worm is
gratifying to his friends and public general
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07

Nov. 8, by Rev. w. O. Robinson, Chas. 1. John.
son and Miss Jennie M. Mclean, all of Portland
At Pleasantdale. Nov. 8, by Rev. W. Canaan
Marshal L. Bracket and Miss Jennie f. Hume.
well, both of Cape Elizabeth.
In New Portland, Oct. 81, J. J. Walker and
Miss Elsie M. Walker.
In UnioD, Oct. 81, Horatio d. Hall and Cora K
Norton, both of Matinicus.
10 Gardiner, Nov. 2, WILDER @. Towle and Mrs
Lillian L. Allen of West Gardiner.
Curtis.
At Green's Landing, Oct. 25, Capt. Geo. Turner
and Edna Small.
In Augusta, Nov. 2, Geo. II. Merrill and Miss
Lizzie Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Festival of ChoIrs .

The festival of vested choirs in the Do
cese Of Maine will be held In st. Luke's
Cathedral, State street, ON Wednesday, No
vember 18th. The service will begin at 7.3O
p. M, and will be fully choral throughout.
1t is expected that some one hundred and
twenty voices will participate In the.festival.
The address will be made by the bishop.
Books containing the music of the service
can be obtained of the sexton of the church
at 25 cents per copy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
WAS THIS A mIaAcLE7
Mrs. Ezekiel Graves of Rowd oInhan
Healed by PRAYER.

A story Of the wonderful influence OF
prayer In healing the sick comes from Bow
doinham. Mr.. Ezekiel Graves of East Bow
doinham, said to be truthful man, tells It,
de may be presumed to have correct knowl-
edge of the facts, as his wife was the person
cured. Mr.. Graves states that about week
ago his wife was very sick from pneumonia
and heart failure. DR.. Lancaster OF Bow
doinham, called In course of regular visit
to the sick woman. and after making an ex-
animation of her case pronounced 1t hope
less one. 81 can do nothing for her" said
the doctor, as he was leaving the house. I'm
mediately after the doctor had gone some
friends, earnest Christian women, knelt at
the sick woman's bedside and offered fervent
prayer in her behalf. Mr.. Graves himself
then knelt In prayer for his dying wife, who
was apparently unconscious of what was 60
ing about her. In course Of half an hour the
woman rose from her bed perfectly whole
and passed into another room. ''She has en-
joyed perfect health ever SINCE" says Mr..
Graves, land is doing her house work to-
day."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07

In Deering, Oct. 81, Harry Foster, aged years
months; Nov 6, Frank Henry, aged years 2
months,-children OF Sarah F. and the late Geo
II. Knight.
Iu Pownal, Nov. 5, Mrs. j. E. Fl. Tobie, aged "a
months.
[burial at Lewiston, Nov. ~
In Augusta, Nov. 8, John s. Cushing, aged IS
In North kittery, Nov. 4. Mrs. Abigail Manson
aged IA years.
In Kittery, Nov. /, Clarence s. Bunker, aged
43 years.
In Eliot. Nov. 8. Capt. Josiah M. Aderton, aged
So years.
In Kittery, Nov. A, Capt. Arthur Yates, U. 8. N.
aged 90 years.
In East Summer. Oct. 80, Hattie L., wife Of Geo
w. Hammond, and daughter of q. B. Head, aged
81 years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Oliver M Nash
VIII take place on Sunday afternoon at O'clock
at his late residence, No. "a Carlton street.
THE funeral Of the late Geo. III. Crocker will
take place on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, al
his late residence, Ocean street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend without further no
tice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Or. palton's saturday Lecture.

Ut 0H'tOH SNtNTUe1y 6oCEUT6s
The first of DR.. Dalton's Saturday lectures
on Shakespeare's Greek and Roman plays
will be given in Baxter hall this afternoon at
o'clock. All interested in the study of
these masterpieces of the great poet are in
vited.
EAST seasons among the most delightful and
instructive events of the winter, and it is
certain that from his careful reading and
study and critical analysis these lectures will
be fully as much so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Or. RIanchsrd's Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Blanchard will deliver the third
lecture of his course on American History
on Tuesday evening next. The subject will
be Governor John Winthrop and the Colo
ny Of Massachusetts Bay; the Second Step
In the New England movement" Previous
to the lecture DIR. Blanchard will make a
brief statement concerning the University
Extension" system of lectures so well estab-
lished in England and so we'll begun in
America. The public are cordially invited
to attend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
An Evening Runaway.

Thursday evening at $50 a team be.
longing to Jewell, the stable keeper,
and driven by man named Walk
er. ran away on Cumberland
street, starting at the corner of Oak,
and bringing up In front of Deputy Sheriff
Sterling's house, where the front axle broke
and Mr.. Walker went out head first The
horse cleared himself and got away. Mr..
Walker was stunned but not seriously hurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Woodblne Lodge.

Woodbine Lodge, D. of r., will have as
visitors this evening Ruth Lodge of Auburn
and Owen Esther Lodge of Bath. Supper
will be served to the members of the lodge
and visitors at $50 o'clock. after which will
come the regular meeting, an entertainment
and social time. Badges will be furnished to
mamhers of Wnodhne Lodge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
Messengers Notice,

Messengers Notice.
Office Of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine, Cumberland, S., November o,
A. ID. 1891.
THIS is to give notice that on the sixth
4 day of November,.A. D. 1871, warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of the Court OF In
solyency for said County OF. Cumberland,
against the estate Of the
WILLIAM j. DYER, Of Cape Elizabeth,
ad1udged to be an insolvent debtor, on petition
Of said debtor, which petition was filed on the
sixth day Of November. A. u. 1881, 70 whlcn
date interest on claims is TO be computed.
That the payment Of any debts Ss, to OF by said
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the creditors q ssd IL 0r
assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court
q to be holden at GS%I
bel land, on the sixteenth day OF November, A.
D. 1891 at 1O,o'clock in the forenoon rst anovs
written. SAMUEL u. PLU MMEh,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF In
-O- ''''N noy7&14
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07

the disease thirteen mOntnS DtIOft 7 Degdh
taking the REMEDIES, and in four or
five Weeks was entirely cured. My disease was
and psoriasis know q great many many
me for fine knowledge OF them, especially mothers
who have babes with scaly eruptions. on their
heads and bodies cannot exPress my thanks 70
an awfiil sneetacIe to behold. Now my skin is as
clear as baby's. GEO. C0TEY, Merrill, Wis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-07
The transcript Company.

Samuel T. Pickard and Charles W. Pick
ard, publishers Of the Portland Transcript
have purchased from Mrs. Sarah Elwell
widow of Edward Fl. Elwell, the interes
held by her In that paper. The Messrs
Pickard continue the firm under the name Of
the Transcript Company.