davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
WILD WEST.
Coal at SIN all Point.

1t was reported In town yesterday that the
drillers at Cape Small Point, at distance Of
874 feet, struck a vein of coal % inches In
thickness. The coal is said to be similar to
that found in the Pennsylvania mines and
above and below there are layers of slate.
A Pennsylvania coal expert has been sent for
and is expected to arrive shortly. The re-
port received confirmation in despatch
from Bath which gave substantially the
aame account.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Portland Gun Club.

The Portland Gun Club will send team
Of five men to Lewiston August 18th and
Goth, to compete for the team championship
at the state tournament to be held on the
grounds of the Androscoggin Gun Club.
Suitable prizes are offered. and the usual
sweepstakes shooting will be INDUCED in,
making it certain that good time will be
had as the boys certainly do have when Wis
iting the spindle city.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Shot In the Leg.

Charles Berry, son of Richard g. BerR'
who resides at 2O6 Franklin street, went on
pleasure trip to Sebago Lake yesterday
morning, taking small rife to :shoot what
ever game crossed his path. In company
with another boy he took boat at the Jake.
He attempted to take up the rifle when it
was accidentally discharged, the ball taking
effect in the leg just above the knee. 1t was
not serious wound and the boy will soon
be out again.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Portland Steam Packet Company.

This favorite and old established line Is
now carrying very large number of passen-
gers to and from Boston. The steamers of
this line are first-class in all their appoint
ments. and are supplied with electric lights
and bells. State rooms can be secured in
advance by mail, express, telephone or tele-
graph, and all information can be had by ad-
dressing the Portland Steam Packet Compa-
ny, Franklin wharf. Portland, Me-. or to In
dia wharf. Boston, Mass. See advertise
manf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
lst-loth-2ath Reunion.

The 1st-10th-29th Maine Regimental Associ.
alton went to Long Island yesterday for their
annual reunion. The wives of the members
accompanied them, making an unusually
large party. On the O'Clock boat there
were over six hundred ana the 1890 o'clock
boat took down nearly a hundred more.
Among those in attendance were Gen. Geo.
L. Beal, Gen. Geo. II. Nye Of Boston, Col.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
CIAaa of yQl.

The book issued by the class of '9l, Port.
land High School. is now ready for distribu-
ton. The book Is handsome volume Of
more than thirty pages. and will be very In
teresting to the class. 1t may be obtained by
the members and ex-members by sending
their address and the price Of the book, if
teen cents, to M. W. Berry, Is Moulton street,
or L. III. Jack, IS Atlantic street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
MAR RAG E&.

,eecham's pills cure bilious and nervous ills.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
The Dinner to Ex-speaker Reed

Members of the Portland Club and their
guests are reminded that the club clambake
will take place at o'clock today, at the club
house on Great Diamond Island. and those
who do not wish to 60 as early as the 2
o'clock boat may take the one at 3.15 o'clock
Tickets can be procured by members from
Mr.. James N. Hall, and bought at the
Casco Bay Steamboat Co.'s office.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Inrown From hIa carriage.

Yesterday forenoon Mr.. A. G. Kinds, the
aged father of MIR. A. s. Kinds. visited the
observatory with party of friends. When
they came out and attempted to get into
their carriage the horse started to run, as
soon as Mr.. Kinds was seated. The old gen.
tleman was thrown out and badly hurt His
head was cut and he bled freely. He was
taken home and his wounds were dressed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
sale ar m. c. arrabee's.

Today and Saturday the largest hosiery
sales will be inaugurated that have ever TAX
en- place at M. G. Larrabee's well.known dry
goods store, No. 246 Middle street. There.
too, in the great. welLlighted and ventilated
basement with its $50 feet of counter room.
can be found dress fabrics in early fall de-
signs, complete housekeeping outfits for cot
tagers and campers out, besides our city
residents. Customers will appreciate a
merchant who gives the largest amount OF
goods for the smallest amount of money.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teethlng' win
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, soitens .no
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Conc' regula'o'
the bowels. and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea'
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
svr,,n oEc - hottie. feb6MW&F&wly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14

In Cape Elizabeth, Aug. IL, by Rev. X. IL. KIM
ball, Arthur l.. Jordan and Miss Lulie L. futile,
both of Cape Elizabeth.
In Brunswick. Aug. 8, Henry M. Goldrup and
Miss Nellie Ii. Pearson, both Of Freeport.
In Wiscasset, July IA. Albert III. Walker of
Rockland and Mary M. Hamlin Of Wiscasset
In Cherryfeld, July 8, Capt. VIM. q. Foster and
Mrs. Josephine Nash, both OF M illbridge.
In Jonesboro, Aug. 1, Thos. N. Ahern and Miss
In Steuben. Aug. 4, Chas. f. Baker and Miss
Almira NJ Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Jordan-Tuttle.

Arthur L. Jordan and Miss Lulie Z. Tut
tie, both Of Cape Elizabeth, were married
Wednesday by Rev. r. w. KimbalL. The
bride received presents both useful and orn-
amental, among which was fine gold watch,
gut from her uncle, Harmon T. futile.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
LIQUOR Sellers Captured.

John Feeney, No. 7 Pleasant street. was
indicted by the grand jury 10 May for liquor
selling. Wednesday he was found and ar
rested at his place at the Cape, and yester-
day his barkeeper. Patrick Costello, was
found and arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Bridgton Eva NJ. Degroot of Boston to Willis
p. Martin, land. ST..
Misrepresentation M. Raymond to Walter II.
Wyer, land. 81.
freeport-- Edmund B. Mallet Jr., to Andrew s.
Iitchfield land al =" "
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Grove Meeting.

A grove meeting will be held on the camp
ground at West Baldwin, Sunday. Services
will be conducted by Rev. K. P. Woodward,
pastor Of the Second Advent church of this
city. A special train from Portland leaves
at 10 q. m. Fares from all stations very low,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Family Jars.

eS'eioay Charles 0'Neil and his Wife
WIZ nse on Danforth street, got intoxicated
anu proceeded to throw the furniture at each
osler neaos. Officer Morse pulled them In.
ano wnen In their cells they continued to
express their opinions of each other in good
set terms. eo0~
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14

6. men Baby was sick. we gave her eastoria.
egben she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
decl1 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
PORTLAND WATER COMPANY.
Judge Peters Finally Consents to Act
with Judge Foster.

In the case of the City VS.. the Water Com
pany, in the issue that has been raised by
the Water Commissioners, Chief Justice
Peters and Justice Foster have consented to
act as referees. The case will be argued in
November,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
ONCE AGAIN AROUND THE CAMP FIRE.
Maine Veterans Live over the
Scenes Of the Rebellion.
Yesterdays Reunions OF the iotn
and Ist-ioth-2eth.
coyoorsI Tanner Among Those Who
Spoke to tho Old Soldiers.

The Sixteenth Maine Regiment Associa-
tion held its annual business meeting at the
Casco Bay House, Long Island, yesterday
afternoon and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year;
President.Jabez I. Parker, Maiden, Mass.
Vice Presidents-H. A. Uer, Portland; @. O
Wadsworth, Gardiner
Secretary, Treasurer and Necrologist-L. Brad
ford, Woodfords.
Directors-.D. L. Warren, StandIsh; G. A. De-
yereux, Bucksport; 8. Q. Belcher, Pennington:
John webster, Newport; Jas G. Lamb, Lewis.
ton.
Hon. James Tanner, ex-Commissioner Of
Pensions. and Hon. John w. Deerirg were
the guests of the association. The following
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14

Fred King of Boston, Capt. G. B. Fillebrown
of Boston, Edwin w. Fowler of Boston, DR..
j. F. Day Of Alfred. Capt. w. w. Whit
marsh. Col. Chas. is. Emerson, Major John
M. Gould, Capt. A. L. Goss, Capt. G. c.
Graham, Capt. E. n. Greeley, Capt. Chas.
81. Jumper. Capt. Hebron MAYHEM, Capt.
Elijah Nj. Shaw, Lieut. Harry McKeen and
others.
arriving at the building owned by the as
sociation on Long Island the members and
tnelr ladies' were served with a lunch con-
slstlng OF boiled clans. bareback and coffee
Inc mum OF CONVEX sation was lively for an
nQnr or two and then the business meeting
was called to order. Capt. w. w. Whit
marsh presided.
After the business meeting shore dinner
was served and 1t was a success in every
way. The feature of the day was the
presence of the old Cbandler's band. as it
was made up when 1t accompanied the regi-
ment to the war. The members present
day were ID. Fl. Chandler, Il. N. johnson,
Rodney Hall, John F. Chamberlain, George
B. Stafford. VIM. H. Given. David Blanchard.
Enoeh Perkins, VIM. K. Vickery, Adoniram
j. Crafts, Edwin G. Webb, Gilbert Bailey,
Daniel Davis, ]. Hammond. A. G. Fitz. AL
pheus S. Green, r. T. Bailey and perhaps
one or two others. who did not play. Many
of the members had with them their old in
struments and they played the old tunes, to
the great delight of the veterans.
Ladies' Fifth Maine Association.
The Ladies' Fifth Maine Regiment Assc-
cla3ion held their annual meeting Wednes-
day afternoon, about % members and sever
al guests being present. These officers were
chosen:
President-Mrs. ii. II. Miett, Gorham.
Vice.President-M f. q. Sanborn, Hopkin-
ton, N. III.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. Nelson Tenney
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
STANDARD CLOTHING GO
We Are Lifting
Dull August into
Life, Vitality and
inspiration.

We IRE neither turning The
world upside down nor reversing
the seasons, but WE ARE making
n revolution In the Clothing BUSH
ness and casting trade traditions
10 the winds.
A June dollar Is worth a dollar
and n half or two dollars In Clio th-
Ing now, and will be through Out
August.
Heres the point I've have
just so much counter room, that
space Is now full Fall and Win.
ser Clothing is manufactured and
waiting TO come; success never nj.
tended the effort OF making n pint
mug hold n quart. A truth which
touches your relation 10 this bust
ness-it affects prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14

Those unhappy persons who suiier
from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car
ter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly
for sIeepIess, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers Price
25 cents. aug1od&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
The iceGthef TO-DAY
Is likely to be
PORTLAND. August IA. 1891.

fair.
PORTLAND, August IA, 1891.
W. ap i say hand 4
kerchiefs one
at a time.
There is no answer, but
it may be here remarked
that every man knows he
will require more than one
handkerchief. 1t is better
to- buy half a dozen or a
dozen, for if colors, pat
terms or embroidery enter
into them at all one can
diversity and group ones
selection so as to make
agreeable changes and
combinations. Besides,
they can be bought a lit
tie cheaper in quantities.
We. sell a linen hand
kerchief, hemstitched, am
pie size and fairly fine for
25c., $2.75 the dozen. A
fine needle-wrought initial
handkerchief costs S2.75
the box, $3.50 a dozen
and we can show a line of
fancy printed borders in
loud or quiet effects at al
most any price you can
think of.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.


"Unjustly Accused" was produced at Port
land theatre last night. This piece is five-
act English melodrama by Conquest and
Merritt. authors of 1.-THE World" youth, :"
etc. Miss Tucker has a strong emotionaI
role In Faith Morath" and Mr.. Kirke
manly character In "Tom Tempest" while
Messrs. Wilkes and McElroy have. plenty of
latitude as fun makers in the parts of
"Boozy" and Lounge" The staging and
appointments were fine. Preceding the
drama Messrs. Wilkes, McElroy and Gray
and Miss Wood and Mrs. Barry appeared in
the ludicrous farce Spectre Bridegroom"
This bill will be continued during the re-
mainder of the engagement, which closes
Saturday night.
This is the arrangement of dates, thus far.
for the next seven weeks of combinations at
this house:
August 21-22-Two Sisters.
August 24-25-26-Louise Hamilton:
August 27-Peck & Person Uncle Toms Cabin.
August 28-29-Rice's Evangeline.
August 81 and week-Thomas Shea in Roper
September 7-S-Stuart Robson Henrietta"
:, September 9-Pat Rooney.
September 14-l5-Margaret Mather.
September 18-19-"Boys and Girls"
ss sppsmSsT sssGfysl P psss
September 25-26-Annie Ward Tiffany.
September 2S-29-His Nibs the Baron.
September 80, October flames O'Neill.
October 2.3-Hands Across the Sea.
October 7-8-Niobe.
PAVILION THEATRE.
Manager McCalIum's popular place of
amusement is hardly large enough to accom-
modate the crowds who wish to attend the
evening performances. 1t is common thing
for the ticket agent to announce to late COM
ers that all seats are sold The evenings are
most pleasant for a sail to the island and the
nice comedy, Little Ferrett. to which is added
most pleasing olio, furnishes very choice
entertainment at most reasonable prices.
Only two days more remain in which to see
the Little Ferret, and If you cannot attend
the matinee secure your seats early at Stock
bridges music store, where they are for sale.
WILD WEST.
And still the great show draws Every
thing seems favorable towards the predic-
tions made at the opening, of the season, that
the Wild West was the attraction that was
bringing the excursions to Long Island.
Capt. Nettie Littell and her cowboys give
the shew that br 'ngs the excursions. picnics
and people to Long Island. Take Casco Bay
line and procure Wild West coupons.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
The Garden was crowded yesterday with
people eager to see Miss Clara Beckwith and
Miss Bertha Goodwin. the swimmers, who
are meeting with great and merited success.
The double dives from the steamer Spring
always bring a crowd on the 80 and Els
trips. The exhibitions take place at 11.00,
2.45, 4.45 and 500 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Please be Reasonable


III you read Of something I'm the
advertising, and coming, find IL
gone, don't scOld. We advertise
10 SELL, not 10 keep our goods |;
NOT all the best bargains at the
STANDARD" get into type. III
you own n boy, or N dozen OF
them, try The power of $3.50 on
our marked down counter for n
good suit.
A great season for Boys BlOuses.
40 cents today buys one worth
$I.25 and $3.50, I'm variety.
Boys fine Jersey suits were
$3.50, now $3.50; those that were
5000 and $500 nre now $500;
$500 ones reduced TO S6.5O-ai
the STANDARD.
Boys Sailor Suits. ages a 10 no,
SI.OO, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Black CheViot Suits for Large
Boys md Young Wen, single or
double breasted.
Boys Vest Suits, with Kaee
Pants, sizes II 10 rs yeRrs, were
$500 and $1,000, now $3.50.
Boys's Dress Suits $500 md
$3.50.
We want 20 EMPHASIZE Mems
Black Cheviot Suits mt $1,000,
sack and frOck, because they are
the BEST SUITS there are in the
market at the price and the peo-
pie have found it out-that's why
we are selling SO many.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
To the Honorable Board of County Conn
nissioners, for the County of Cumber-
land. i'm the Sfafa of m m iue.

PESPECTFULLY represent your petitioners,
LII whose names are hereto subscribed, respon-
siDle persons, and residents of said County.
That public highway leading from point at
or near the terminus of Warren street, or other
convenient point at the village Of Cumberland
In an easterly direction. with such variations OF
courses as will make said way most easy of con-
way at or near Morrill's Corner, in the town of
Deering, in said County, would be Of common
convenience and necessity.
They therefore most respectfully petition your
Honorable Board TO lay out such public highway
as by law provided and in duty bound will ever
pray.
Dated June s, 1891.
w. W. LAMB and Sixty-four others.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
BONNER SHIRT.

This Shirt Is made OF Wamsutta Cotton,
reinforced back and front, linen bosom,
and warranted to give good satisfaction.
Price, unlaundered, 75 cents, or, during
this sale, six for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
SHIRT FOR soc.

This Shirt we ask our customers to
make comparison with any other Shirt
for the same money, and the excellent
value will be appreciated.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
For Instance

We have n lot OF fine wool Knee
Pants for Boys. a TO I6 years,
made 10 retail mt $3.50, $500 and
$3.50, mostly medium cOiOTs for
immediate use, price $3.50 until
gone.
Something like as different
styles or Boys Knee Pant Suits ;
June prices $500 and $1,000, to-
day yOu can have your choice for
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
The Senator :!

The Senator is made OF the best Shirt
making cotton In America, and for ex-
ut IL cannot be exeelIed. Price $f.Oe,
unlaundered.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14

Fourteen new and hand
some patterns in printed
Florentime Silks have just
been received, exclusive
designs not to be seen
elsewhere
They are 81 inches wide
and are of extra fine quail
ity.
The liking for these
beautiful goods is constant
ly increasing and their
beauty of color, texture
and design keep pace with
the extended demand for
them. They are prettier
than ever and better.
Only a few dress pat
terms left of the Printed
Silks marked down to soc
they're great bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
NOTHING
Makes a Man
SO CROSS

as an ilI-nttiHg Shirt. III he has the
best disposition in the world, he will
feel like SWEARING when HIS Shirt
band Is 900 tight, sleeves are too long or
short, and bosom wrinkles. Now we
don't claim to be perfect, aud will not
preach a sermon on the wickedness OF
using prOfane language, but we do our
best to promote domestic happiness by
selling q perfect Shirt.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Wonder Shirt 37I-2c.

The wonder is how such Shirt, with
reinforced front and back, all linen bo-
som, soft finish cotton, regular made
dollar shirt, can be sold for 81 1.2 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14

Don't be induced to buy any other. Insist upon
Hoods Sarsaparila-l0o Doses One Dollar.
an27 div
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14

EOUND-I have found the Greatest Cure on
Il Earth forRheumatism and Neuralgia In their
worst chronic forms. 1 suffered twelve years and
tried every known remedy. Sufferers write to me
and enclose stamp. MISS K. s. ORR. East Harp
SWELL Maine. aug14d&wlms
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
NEW ADVEsTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
ROYAL River to Yarmouth.
FOURTH PAGE.
owen. Moore & Co.
City of Portland.
A. q. Libby & Co, Exchange street.
Manson G. Larrabee Middle street
Found-Greatest cure on earth,
Saco mill at auction.
To the county commissioners
universalist grove meeting.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
w. ii. Waldron, Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
DOUGLASS SEMINARY

Opens Sept. 2nd. College Preparatory and Home
School for Girls. Terms moderate. Address
MISS ii. K. DOUGLASS. Principal. je26d2m
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-14
Bonanza |!

You'll find another well made perfect
fitting Shirt. Tall Men and Short Men,
Stout Men and Thin Men, all praise the
BOnanza. Price, unlaundered, 20 cents.
Call and have your measure taken, no
extra charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
ANNas SECOND LECTURE.


Are You Ready for Your own Incar.
ceratson In insane asyIums''
NEW YORK, May 4--Anna Dickinson de.
livered another intensely personal and
rambling address at Herrmann's theater
last night. Her theme was, "Are You
Ready for Your Own Incarceration IN an
Insane Asylumr She was attired in a
dress Of two colors, the jacket OF red velvet
and the skirt OF white silk, and her hands
glittered with diamonds. With great
yehemence she leveled much Of her dis
course at the representatives Of the press,
saying she spoke for %, 600, 600 people She
several times shed tears while speaking OF
her incarceration in Danville asylum, and
declared that the laws of the country,
which We're more outrageous than those OF
Russia, made IL possible for any one TO be
shut up as she was, with no hope of re.
lease, to crafty the malice Of a powerful
enemy
In view Of the fact that those who put
her in Danyille asylum could keep her
there indefinitely, she considered her re-
lease miraculous. Miss Dickinson spoke
Of her career in the civil war. and said
that President Lincoln had sent for her in
the dark days Of the rebellion and con.
versed with her about the conflict. She
again assailed ex-president Cleveland and
Mr.. Clarkson, and declared that Senator
Gorman, whom she nominated for the
presidency, was "the greatest man in the
world 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4-rhe funeral services
over the remains Of Richard Griniths,
founder Of the Knights of Labor and for
many years master workman Of Knights
Of Labor Assembly 400, took place at his
late residence here yesterday General
Master Workman 4 v. Powderly, Gen.
eral Secretary John W. Hayes, who had
both come from Philadelphia, and Gen.
eral Worthy Foreman Hugh Cavanagh
Of Cincinnati, and q large concourse ol
knights were present. A procession was
formed and the remains were escorted Il
the Michigan Central depot The casket
was left at the depot under escort till 1910
last night, when the remains were placed
on board the eastbound train for Hopkin.
ton, Mass, where the fnal interment will
take place. At Buffalo, Albany and
Worcester, Mass, delegations Of knights
Of Labor will join the train and attend tho
funeral at Hopkinton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04
ANOTHER HAMILTON STORY.



ST. Louis, Nay 4-rhomas Cooper a
wen known Wyoming guide, has just re.
turned from Jaekson's Hole, where Robert
Ray Hamilton is said TO have been drowned
in September last. Cooper was present
when the body was found and says there
were anumber Of suspicious circumstances
attending the event calculated to confirm
the belief which many people possess, that
Hamilton is still alive. He says the body
was very much decomposed and recogni-
tion was hardly possible When DR. Green
arrived he did not look az the body, and
il was buried close 10 where il was found.
Cooper says that although every man in
the party had known Hamilton, not one
could identify the body.
The apparent indifference of Hamilton's
friends and the unceremonious manner in
which the body was buried made an un-
favorable impression upon the people liv-
ing in the vicinity, and many Of them be-
heve that body from some medical college
was shipped there and dressed Ia Hamil
toms clothes and dumped in the FLYER with
the circumstantial evidences carefully
planned to make an apparently reliable
story Of Hamilton's death The decompo
sitinn of the body found in the river was
much beyond what il should have been
with but six days submersion. the length
Of time that Hamilton was missing until
the body was found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4-The pool tournament
has closed so far as the straight games
are concerned. The first contest was be
tween Eggleston and Werner, the former
coming in first after very close and in
teresting game by score Of l25 TO III
This left the decisive game to be played
between Powers and De Oro Powers won
BY the big majority Of forty-six points
Powers accepted De Oro's challenge for a
match game Of continuous pool for $500 q
side and the Brunswick Bake Collendai
championship emblem. The game will b
for 500 points and last three nights, eOl
points each night. The games will b
played May l4. rs and 10.