davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STOP PAYING REyT,

HOWs
Buy one Of my $500 lots, sOx9o, on Eleventh
street, near Montgomery street, and on the Belt
Line.
Borrow thousand dollars from the Chat
ham" and build neat comfortable cottage
home, which will cost you but twelve dollars
and \ half per month for ten years.
At the end of that time you will own your
home.
If you get able to pay more it will shorten the
time
You have paid rent for ten years already and
have nothing to show for it.
If you don't want to build will sell you the
lot on a cash payment OF seventy five dol
lars and divide the balance of the purchase
money in three annual payments
Remember that am asking you TO buy where
property is constantly advancing and when the
shrewdest operators are buying.
e. H. DoRsETT,
Real Estate Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
MEDICAL
PURELY VEGETABLE.

PIE gentle yet effectual action Of that good
Oh remedy simmons Liver Regulator, and
70 IIuslC merits nave placed It at the head
: or all Family Medicines 1t is lust what we
claim Tor it, EauItIess Family Medicine.
simmons Liver Regulator has been used in
my FAMILY for many years with great success
l regard it as an INVALUABLE FAMILY MED
iCINE. "-REv. r. FIELDER, Houston County,
az There is but one Simmons Liver Regu-
iator. See that you get the genuine. prepared
by j. II. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
NOTICE.
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW ASSOCIATION

An adjourned meeting Of the Y NJ. H. A. will
be held at $50 o'clock THIS wednesday,
EVENING, at Masonic hall.
Board of Managers meeting at 7:so sharp. BY
order of the President. S. HERMAN.
l. NJ RosEEFE D, Cor. Sec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND I'M
PROyEMENT COMPANY.

Ocr II, 1892.
The annual meeting OF this company will be
held on THURSDAY, 10th inst, at 80 O'Clock
p. NJ, at the Odd Fellows hall supper roomL
can take elevator.
Election of officers will take place.
NJ j. SOLOMONS
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-19
Mayo
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The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
A Beautiful Room.

Miss Fannie Chadwick of this city is
well known in connection with her inter-
est in and work done for the Maine Cen
eral Hospital, as well as for her devotion
to the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. She has again added
to her gifts to the former institution by
fitting up beautiful room at the hospi-
tai for the use of sufferers who will en-
JOY its benefits. The room is situated on
the second floor of the main building and
commands superb view of the noun
tains and the winding Fore river. The
room is decorated in mode colors brought
out most effectively by Venetian red.
The floor, iulaid with oak, bears a Mo-
quet square. The furniture, including
the easy chairs, are all of oak. The bed
is in white and gold with luxurious fit
tings. The walls are hung with dainty
etchlngs framed to correspond with the
furnishings. 1t is most artistic apart
ment, creditable alike to the lady's gen
erous nature and capital taste.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
Funeral of Frederick W, Deerlnr.

The funeral of Frederick W. Deering
took place from the Church of the Mes
siah Saturday in the presence of a very
large number of relatives and friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Marion Crosley of Springfield, Mass, a
former pastor of the church, who had al
ways taken great interest in the de-
ceased. After the usual service Mr..
Crosley spoke most beautifully and feel
ingly of Mr.. behring's character. The
music was of high character and fur
nished by Shaw's quartette. The pail
bearers were from the order of Odd Eel
lows and Knights of Pythias. There
were many beautiful floral gifts. At the
close of the services in the church the re-
mains were taken to Gorham, where the
burial service was performed by the Odd
Fellows and Knights of Pythias.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16

that the next Maine Central earning
statement will show enormous gains
Perhaps this accounts for the buying Or
ders lowering over the market during
the last 48 hours"
The committee on fire department will
go to Boston today and examine the diff
ferent makes of chemical engines. Exhi-
bitions will be given them by the Hollo-
way Company. The fire alarm whistle
will be changed from Doten's mill to the
Electric Light Companys building.
Friday afternoon Charles ]. Sinnott Of
Portland visited dime museum in Bos-
ton and had his silver watch snatched
from his pocket Special Officer Trider
of the museum arrested the thief and
took him to Station 2, but while the fell
low was being booked he made a dive
for the door and escaped.
Mr. Guenthner told reporter Satur-
day that he didn't see Ida Hutchins
from Sunday night when she was at the
Mission until Tuesday, when he met her
on the street and took her home, and
that MI. Hutchins said he wouldn't harm
him if he would leave the city. Mr..
Guenthners case didn't come before the
court SATURDAY.,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Gould is visiting artist
friends in Belgium.
DR.. G. A. Baker and Fred A. Bibber re-
ceive dividend of $2s5.71 each by being
insured in the same club with Alden
Chandler of Presque Isle, recently de-
| ceased.
F. M. Brown, the Portland Wheel Club
crack rider, rode from Portland to the
Ocean House in 29t minutes. He was
not trying to make record, but he
broke the record.
Miss Leonora Won Stosch will sail for
Europe May 18th and study for two years.
Charles j. Walker, George Milliken,
John Q. Twitchell, E. W. Conley and G.
+. Leavitt sailed on the Cottage City for
New York, Saturday night.
Mike Davis and Fred Plaisted, the well
known oarsmen, with their shells, start
for the West this morning. Mr.. Davis
goes to Detroit, where he will train the
crew of the boat club of that city, and
Mr.. Plaisted will train the college crew
at winnipeg.
The funeral of Dennis ]. Crowley, who
died of consumption at Waterville, took
place from the Cathedral yesterday after
noon. The Sheridan Rifles, of which the de-
ceased was member, and the American
Cadet band attended the funeral and did
escort duty. 8a
The news that Kate Douglass Wiggin,
the author of those inimitable children's
stories which grown up people enjoy
equally, if not more,-''The Birds
Christmas Carol,'' "Timothy's Quest"
etc.-is lying seriously ill in New York,
will be shock to the many friends Mrs.
Wiggin has in Portland. She was to
have been en- route to Europe by this
time. but instead the gravest fears are
entertained whether she will recover
from her present complete prostration.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
NlNETY-FoURTH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Lydia III. Mitchell Will Observe 1t
by Receiving Her Friends.

On Wednesday, Mrs. Lydia Il. Mitchell
of her Oath birthday, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. II. 7. Plummer, No.
1S9 High street.
Mrs. Mitchell is one of the most re-
markable old ladies in this portion of the
state. Her home is in Brunswick, in the
Hacker neighborhood, near the old
Quaker meeting house. Mrs. Mitchell is
herself Friend, as one might infer
from her sweet, peaceful face and devo-
ton to the Bible. Last year, at her 93d
birthday, she read Bible verse in the
finest type without the aid of glasses;
but this year she needs spectacles. Rheu-
matism has afflicted her somewhat, also,
in the last year, and she is not able to
take the long walks which she used to
enjoy last year. Her faculties are unim-
paired, and she writes letters to her
friends readily. She spends her winters
in this city, where she has three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. 81. Z. Neal,
ttHu MIS-. L. Es LoNeHs OuulIIloIS SIG
passes at the old homestead in Bruins
wick. The birthday reception is great
yearly event with her, and it is always
largely attended.
Mrs. Mitchell comes of long-lived
family. Her maiden name was Hacker,
and she has now living in Vineland, N.
j., brother, jeremiah Hacker, who has
just celebrated his 93d birthday. Mr..
Hacker once lived in Portland, where he
published a paper called the Pleasure
Boat. He also was one of the earliest
agitators for the establishment of the
State Reform School.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
Granite Cutters Locked Out.

Saturday evening the granite manufac-
turers locked out their employees, the
Portland Branch. Of the Granite Cutters
National Union. They were compelled
to do this, not because there was any
trouble between the parties, but because
the Manufacturers Association of New
England had ordered lockout, and if
they continued to go on with work the
Association would not sell them any MAJ
terial. There is no trouble as regards
wages in this city, and the best of feeling
exists between employers and employees.
The firms interested here are Hawkes.
Brothers, Mannix Brothers, Union Gran
ite Company, with John Bell and George
W. Leighton of Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
AGreat Record.

When Mr.. Stoddard closed his season
at Portland last week he had delivered
two thousand lectures since he entered
the lecture field, and during that time
had never been compelled to disappoint
an audience or to postpone date at his
or his managers request. During all
last season, the most sickly on record,
when companies were disbanding and an
nulling dates on account of the grippe,
neither MI. Stoddard or his photographer
or manager were affected in the least, but
enjoyed exceptional good health.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
Died from Natural Causes.

The police were notified that child
had died at the house of John Sears yes
terday morning and another was lying
very ill from, as was reported, the effects
of poison. Deputy Met Callum visited the
house. The child that died was about
three years old and the other child, who
was in bed, was about six years of age.
The physicians who looked up the case
took all the sensation out of it by saying
the child died from bronchitis. The sus-
picion of poison came from the child S
mother, who said she thought the child
must have picked up something on the
street and eaten it, and thus became
poisoned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
THE EXCURSION TO coLEBRook.
A Very Delight Trip Made by Business
Men.

A party of some fifty gentlemen re
presenting the business interests of Port
land, other Maine cities and Boston,
visited Colebrook, N. H., Saturday
through the invitation of Mr.. E. G..
Kicker, manager of the Monadnock Hotel
and Mineral Spring Company. They
left Portland about o'clock and after a
delightful ride of about 140 miles, reach.
ed Colebrook at noon. Here an excel
lent dinner was served at the Mt. Monad-
mock house, after which carriages were
taken for the new Hotel Nirvana in pro-
cess of construction at the top of the
mountain. The residents of Colebrook
took great interest in the excursion and
brought their wagons and carriages to
help convey the visitors.
The ride to the hotel was most agreeable.
The drive way had just been completed
making very good road. The hotel is
in process of erection but will be one of
the largest, and most thoroughly and
luxuriantly equipped of any in the noun
tain resorts, when completed and opened
for business the first of August. The
views from it will be superb. The vii
lage lies close to the Vermont line, and
but short distance from the Canada
line so that that the vision extends over
parts of two states and the Dominion of
Canada from the hotel piazzas and
cupola.
After inspecting the hotel as far as
work has been carried, the party went in
various directions. Some drove to the
famous mineral spring, some looked over
the village and others rested at the
Monadnock house. After supper the
train was taken for home. Owing to
some slight delay on the road the Union
station was not reached until LAO a. m.
yesterday, but carriages and cars were
found at the station on arrival as the
Bangor train was nearly due. The COM
pany feel indebted to M. Kicker for
delightful days outing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
Summer Tours to Alaska.

Two grand tours of seven weeks duration
constitute Messrs. Raymond g. Whitcomb's
latest announcement. They will include the
magnificent scenic regions lying along the Cana
dian Pacific railway, d voyage through the ro-
mantle inland waters of British Columbia to
Alaska, a comprehensive round of the points Of
interest in that famous land Of mountains and
glaciers, series OF visits to the cities of Puget
Sound and Oregon, an ascent of the noble Co.
lumbia River, and return eastward over the
Northern Pacific railroad, with a detour of a
week through that land of wonders, the Yellow
stone National Park The parties will leave
Boston July and 23, and are to travel across
the continent in traius of palace sleeping and
dining cars. A book giving full particulars
about these magnificent tours may be obtained
of Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington
street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
Wheeling Notes,

The Portland Wheel Club have ten
dered the use of their rooms to the execu-
tive committee of the Portland Athletic
Club for the latter's meetings. The COM
mittee are having great success with their
subscription list.
The Maine Division of the L. A. W.
will hold meet in Bangor next Monday.
1t is expected that about fifty will attend
from Portland and twenty from Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
High Street Extension.

Mayor Ingraham and the committee
on new streets viewed the tannery and
other buildings near the entrance TO
Deering Park and in the line of the pro-
posed extension of High street. The
committee seemed to be of the opinion
that the street should be at least put
through to property Of the Casco Tanning
Company, and such a report will prob
ably be made to the city government.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
The H. e. willard Given Up.

The schooner H. E. Willard of Port
land, bound from Barbados to Bangor,
now about As days out of port, is gen.
orally given up as lost. She was light
fisherman, and it is thought that her
heavy deck load may have set her to leak
ing. Friends of Captain Frank Taylor
and Steward Benz. Fenley, both of this
city, have not given up hope that they
may have been picked up and taken to
some distant port.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
Equal Suffrage Club.

At the meeting of the Equal Suffrage
Club, at Baxter hall, Saturday afternoon,
woman suffrage was under discussion.
Mrs. White, who has voted in two states,
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, Mrs. II. M. Hum.
phrey and Miss Cornelia Dow favored it,
while Mrs. Albert 3. Cole thought the
time for it had not yet come. Miss Angie
Brooks and Mrs. n. S. Gardiner favored
the meeting with readings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TUESDAY, MORNING.
Spot Cash Transaction!
The &c. BEAN STOCK

we bought it for Spot Cash, about $4,000 worth
of staple DRY and FANCY GOODS. Of course
we got it at a low figure. The sale will COM
mence Tuesday Morning. We propose to make
this sale that will never be forgotten. We chal-
lenge any one to ferret out any equal offering by
any house at any time. Refer to any newspaper,
compare quotations. and see whether this mag
nificent offering has ever been approached. Sta
pie Dry Goods and Small Wares at unapproacha-
Die prices. Doors open at o'clock Twenty-Five
sales girls wanted; best Of references required.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
Central Labor Union.

A meeting of the Central Labor Union
was held yesterday noon to make ar
rangements for the great mass meeting
to be held in June next. There was a
good attendance but nothing of public
interest transpired. Another meeting
will be held at the same place, Painters
and Decorators hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fpaNA!D!1z'Y(
4, NMHY16

AT THE TRACK OF the Brook.
lyn Jockey Club, this afternoon,
the first of the great Eastern
racing handicaps will bring to-
gether the monarchs of the turf.
Last year the stake was worth
about fifteen thousand dollars;
this year it will not be worth less
and possibly more to the owner
of the winner. Longstreet, the
famous DWYER horse, winner
of 10 out of Is races, has been
backed heavily for the event.
Stop amid the cares of your daily
life, and think for a moment what
will most appropriately adorn your
body. Spend few moments with
US to inspect what experience has
taught US to provide for those who
wish to dress becomingly and yet not
extravagantly.
Your verdict will be with us on
the range of Suits, $40 to $16 for
business. The higher grades from
SIS to $50. The "made to meas
ure" customers are daily becoming
converts to these.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
decl..
eod&w1y

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. It soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhna, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in eyerv part of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Nlilslow,s
Soothing Syrup. 26c bottle.
SebsNW&F&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16
febsMW&F&HM

Angostura Bitters, endorsed by physicians
and chemists for purity and wholesomeness.
DR.. j. G. B. Segert & Sons sole manufacturers
Ask your druggist. may13FMW&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-16

limited States Court House and Post Of
~ hce,, Portland, Me-, May 14th, 1892.
There will be sold at public auction on Friday,
the 2oth OF May 1892 at 10 o'clock a. m., cer-
!llars liar on application to JOHN c. SMALL, Gus
toalans may16eod2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24
T7zET CE!CT

- -~
AN ERROR REPEATED.
SSSSaY a cut off between North East,
NIX Md, and Newark, Del, the
%sN Philadelphia, Wilmington and
&MSJ Baltimore Railroad has short
sS ened the distance between the
two points three miles and the line is
now practically straight, all curves
having been taken out. This change
throws Elkton off the main line of the
road, but it will have the benefit of the
less important expresses and accom-
rlodation trains.-BaHo. Co. Union,
Dec. IT.
We are sorry to sec that our cotcm-
.rary OF thr Union, has like number
OF our brethren, been seriously mIsled
by the "swiicn off" diagram recently
published in the Baltimore american,
and which has no existence except in
the fertile Imagination of a bright ~
city reporter.
Elkton is still located On the main
line OF the Maryland division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and enjoys the
facilities afforded by the important"
expresses, as well as the "less import
ant" with local accommodation trains
besides.
And what is more, the Pennsylvania
has no need, and therefore no intention
to "switch off" Elkton.
the growing importance OF the town,
thanks to the advantages of her loca.
ton, her railroad facilities, her trans
portation by water, her excellent system
of water works, her electric light system
now belng completed, her new steam
fire eXtInguishing appliances and engine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24
HId. El1
Wana mahe::'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10, 1892.
Store open e0enMgs till 10
9'cLock until Christmas.
Costs less than you suspect
perhaps, to make some one
happy with Dress. A short
dozen tor instances:
gain. Fancy Suitings, 25c.>
Regular price, 371zc.
Ample dress pattern,
$1.75.
36-in, Mohair Stripe, self
color, and Notified Cloth
Suiting, 37Hc. Regular
price, soc. Ample dress
pattern, S2.63.
42-in. Camels Hair Stripe
Cheviot soc. Regular
price, 75c. Ample dress
pattern, So.
4o-in. French Serge, soc.
Ample dress pattern,
$3.50.
45-in. French Serge, Csc.
Regular price, 95c. Am
pie dress pattern, $500.
3S-in. French Jacquard, 75c
Regular price, ST.. Am
pie dress pattern, S5.25.
3o-in. All-wool Henriettas,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

any fairy castles. built upon
Of this great dispenser OF
oys, have their young minds
ianciful dreams
htold happiness has filled
hearts, when fancy paints
rous things which exist in this
of their imaginaticns, whence
their patron saint.
- Is not the child father to the
man?
Are not our keenest enjoyments too
frequently derived from the things
which have in fact no actual existence1
How frequently We sit down to
imaginary feasts, and with the relish Of
an epicure, enjoy these fancful dishes |!
In truth, the joys of this life are
largely in the prospective.
The anticipation of joys expected
is almost sure to fill up the sum of the
enjoyment.
From the toys of life are derived its
chiefest pleasures.
The boy IN mimic costume flourish
ing his tiny sword, and fondly imagin-
ing himself soldier hero, the girl with
grave mien and motheriv care, lecturing
and admonishing her family of dolls,
are but symbols of the life in store for
them.
The man fights life's battles perhaps
to sink beneath them, and the woman
strives In the affections, joys and sor.
rows of motherhood, to fill her destiny
as best she can.
But it was the boys and the toys we
began to muse and wonder over.
The modern boy and the modern
toy, while we guess aloud-who per-
chance made the first whistle, the first
sled. the first jack-in-the-box.
Old Noah's boys, Shew, Ham and
Japhet we expect were fond of such
childish things.
More rude their playthlngs than
those that modern skill has devised,
but filling every want of their time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

L y
3o-in. All-wool Henriettas,
Csc; regular price 75c.
45-in. All-wool Henrlettas,
75c; regular price 85c.
45-in. Atwood Henriettas,
95c; regular price 81.
45-in. Atwood Henriettas,
81; regular price $1.25.
Mind you, every one of
these sorts has been a free
seller at the regular price.
They are all in generous guam
titles, and the color range is
full.
Ladies of quiet tastes are
often on the look for a Wrap
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

IS rejected IN her increased railroad
traffic.
In passenger receipts alone that
amount to $4,000 per month, which
the Pennsylvania Ey Its contemplated
improvements here will increase.
1t knows that the local trade IS the
most valuable, and its recognized policy
is to wisely encourage it.
No, Elkton has not been switched
off" the main line, nor will it be for
generations to come, If ever, and the
future IS bright with the promise OF
still greater growth and expansion.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
MNeUR contemporary, the Centre
vile Observer, is another
~ victim of the canard perpe-
Ss@Y trated by tn Baltimore Ame,
ican, relative to EIkton being side
tracked. In Its issue Of Thursday it
condoles with us as follows which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

the pleasure OF giving, when to give is a
double delight.
The poorest of US need not envy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24
'uio oe eillSiy CuouRu were II lIut

ElKton IS ABOUT to receive very
unfortunate blow at the hands OF the
P. w. & B. Railroad Company. The
line OF that road as now running
makes very decided curve from
Newark via Elkton TO North East,
which makes the distance from New
ark to North East about 12H miles.
IT is now DropoSed IN RIM n, o;r H., q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24
, dHu Vu14W1Ell
STYLISH MILLINERY

LADlE;srr MI1k .;ist,Ss iiti., UffLDREN,s
KID GLOVES,
HOLIDAY GOODS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24

Qi.N0C III
.cfnwse
oi>she institution of
c annivers.-" of the
1iour, are found about
re seems however to
fixed period for its
the early churche: /;
the nativity in jan
April, and others in
the twenty fifth day
ow generally observed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-24
IdI SIIdII JOIII SOIIIClIIIIIS .

Shawl with the trimness of q
Coat.
Here they are. Europe
sent them. Long MantilIa;
like garments of soft Camel's
Hair, fine Serges, choice vi.