davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
The Big Dog Show.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The annual
dog show closed tonight, the receipts
having been $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27

scopic insects which feed on the
hair, and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent Inflammation and clog
ging of the pores, the cause of
pimples, blackheads, rashes,
red, rough, and oily skin. They
heal rough, chapped, and fis-
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms, painful fnger-ends,
and remove the cause of shape
less nails,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27

A Six-Hundred Mile Train.
ST. LOUIS Republic.
If all the locomotives in the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
Abandoning Africa.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Freiher Marshal
Bierberstein, imperial minister Of for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27

HAT S.
Never before have we hao
Such a COMPLETE
LINE OF HATS
To display.
Not a new style has
Been omitted.
The Nobbiest LONDON
| And NEW YORK
SHAPES
For Young Men,
CORRECT IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
Becoming shapes for those
Who like to be
| WELL DRESSED,
But wish to avoid the
Extreme. No matter
| What style you want,
| WE HAVE 1T.
No matter what the shape
Of your head may be,
WE CAN FIT 1T.
We are proud of our
HAT DEPARTMENT
1t is a GREAT SUCCESS
| THE BOSTON.
Third Street,
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27

In Paris. .
''shall we 60 to the Wagner opera this
evening""
mo; have been Inspecting a big
boiler factory on the Seine this after
noon."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27
A SPLENDID GAME.

Totals. III GO II 81 g. 76 % so "A g. 73a
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
Povilion Theatre.

This afternoon and evening will be the
last performances of "The Pay
MASTER at McCallum's popular family
resort and we predict that the popular
manager will have full house at both
performances. The weather has been
bad for island theatricals but despite it's
unpleasantness the performances have
been all well attended and all have
spoken highly of this pretty play. 1t is
like the generality of plays at thePavilion,
amusing, entertaining and instructive
and pure, one that can please the young
and old without giving offence to any
one. 1t is Mr.. McCallum's earnest in
tention to manage the Pavilion in such a
manner that whilst there may be some
better looking summer theatres at the
summer resorts of the country the
Pavilion will be second to none in
respect to the purity of its productions
or the ability of it's performers, and it is
his great ambition to in the near future
manage on Peaks Island the best summer
theatre in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
Forepaugh.

1t is bold move on the part of Man
ager j. T. McCaddon to add in one sea-
son such an enormous feature as the
mammoth spectacle, 1.-THE Fall of Nine
veh," but his managerial daring seems to
have no bounds and he has also added to
the shows a complete oriental circus
company of thirty-five men, women and
children. The organization is brought
over complete with its own trappings,
camels, horses and general equipment.
These people are Moors, Kybales and
Assiaons, the first genuine people of that
description ever brought to America.
Manager McCaddon seems to be going on
the theory that nothing can be too big or
too good for the Adam Forepaugh shows
and their patrons. They will exhibit
here on Monday, July 4.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
Greenwood Garden.

Greenwood Garden is to open on Mon
day, July 4th, under the management of
Al. Haynes of the Palace Theatre, Bos-
ton, and the Palace Theatre, Philadel-
phia. Entertainments will be given
daily, commencing at 10 o'clock in the
morning and continuing without cessa-
ton until 10 o'clock at night so that
something will be going on all the time.
There will be performances indoors in
the opera house and outdoors on the
grounds, augmented by the attrac-
tions of menagerie. Among other
curiosities, Big Alice, the largest woman
in the world, weight over 6S5 pounds;
Razoretta, who swallows razors, knives
and even canes and umbrellas; John
Tills's marionettes; Signor Mazzachi's
clown birds; Professor Frederick, the
magician; and Professor Washburn's
Punch and Judy will be attractions. In
the opera house proper, Guss Meeker
will sing; the Highleys will play on in
struments; Maggie Willett and Harry
Thorne will appear in comedies; John L.
Manning, the Yankee impersonator, and
Miss Annie Raymond, in her banjo solos
and comical ditties will appear. In adj
dition to all these, Manager Haynes has
secured Mile. Loretta, the beautiful fe-
male gymnast of Forepaugh's circus,
who will give her mid air exhibitions
every day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
Boston & Maine,

An official of the Boston & Maine road
says that the directors of the road did
not meet Thursday and that in all prob
ability no meeting will be held until July
81. DR.. Webb has not as yet been elect
ed vice president and it is not known
when he will be. No explanation for the
failure of the investigating committee to
make its report Thursday is vouchsafed.
The same official also disclaims all knowl-
edge of any pending consolidation of the
leased lines of the company.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
MARRIAGES.

In-this city, June 20, by Rev. A. Fl. Wright,
Frank Edwin Williams and Miss Mabel Stone
Cooper, both of Portland.
In Kennebunk, June % by Rev. F. A. Brag-
don James L. O'Neil of Kennebunk and Miss S.
Inez Mudgett of Center Harbor, N. H.
In Bath, June 20, Fred S. Deering and Miss
Lillian H., daughter of W. f. Sprague:
In Bluehill June 25 ChaS. L. DeCoff of Port
land and Miss Lucy E. Staples OF Bluehill.
In Old Orchard, June -, Geo. II. Fogg and
Miss Ella M. Leighton, both of Buxton.
In Vinalhaven. June %, Herbert E. Doughty
and Mrs. Sarah A Dushane.
In North Dixmont, June 20, Amos S. Carney
of Dixmont and Miss Lila B. Emery of Bid
deford.
In Norridgewock, June %, Clarence M. Will
hanson and Miss Nellie L. DiggeS.
In Rockport, June 10, Christopher r. Tho
mas and Nellie Gross.
In Rockport, June 10, Milfred Wallace and
Miss Eta Pond.
In Union. June 1s, Ernest Davis of Waldo
boro and Miss Ida f. Sprague of Appleton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
THE PRoHIBlTioNlsTs.
County and District Conventions Held in
This City Yesterday.

The Cumberland County prohibition
lists met in convention at Reception Hall
at 10 o'clock yesterday, and nominated
the following ticket without any con-
tests:
senators.W.. H. Hobbs Of Portland, Peter S:
Graham of Westbrook, Solomon NJ. Gay of
Casco and Jason 7. Fogg of Pownal.
Sheriff-Leander 3. Cram of Baldwin.
Judge of Probate-JOhn S. White OF Port
land.
Register of Probate-Warren L. Hunt of
WeStbrook.
Treasurer-Lnus Seeley of Deering
Commissioner-Dr. John Swan of Westbrook.
No nomination was made for county
attorney, for large portion of the dele
gates announced it their intention to
vote for Charles A. True, the Republic
can nominee. 1t was the general opin-
ion that Mr.. True had shown himself
true to the duties of the office during
his four years of experience as assistant,
and that he would prove acceptable as
county attorney.
DR.. W. Fl. True of Portland presided,
and G. w. Lane of Westbrook was sec
retary.a Others present were Rev. Mr..
French of Westbrook, Rev. John Collins,
and Messrs. Nichols of Windham, Bur-
rowes of Portland, Skillins of Portland,
G. Z. Libby of Portland and Ryder of
Deering. There was much enthusiasm
among the AZ delegates when Rev. S. F.
Pearson eulogized Mr.. Grants record.
Rev. William p. Pinlham of Deering
Named for Congress.
The Prohibition District Convention
was held yesterday afternoon. The dele
gates were called to order by DR.. John
Swan, chairman of the district commit
tee. No delegates from York county
were present. DR.. Swan was made chair
man and Charles A. Nichols of Wind
ham secretary. Rev. Mr.. Pearson nomi-
mated DR.. John Swan for Representative
to Congress from the First District. 1t
was suggested that as Swan is candi-
date for county commissioner his name
be withdrawn, and Rev. William P. Pink
ham of Deering was substituted, and he
was nominated by reclamation. Rev.
Mr.. Tucker of South Windham, George
o. Bragdon of Westbrook, Allen Ell. Jor-
dan of New Gloucester, DR.. John Swan
of Westbrook, Frank Fl. Dexter of
Springvale, R. P. Watson of Limington,
and William p Hussey of North Ber-
wick were chosen a district committee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
DEATHS.

In this city, July 1, Lemuel Coolbroth, aged
70 years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2.so O'Clock,
at his late residence, No. 81 Spruce street. The
Aged Brotherhood are invited to attend
In New Gloucester, June "a, Mrs. Esther A.
White, aged S3 years.
In BATH, June 80, John H. Oliver, Esq, aged
rs years months.
III Vinalhaven, June 15, Mrs. Mary E. Will
hanson, aged Is years.
In Kennebunkport, June 80, William c.,
youngest son of Capt. Israel Crediford, aged 16
years 10 months.
Small, aged So years.
In Cutler. Jnne "a, John MCGUIRE aged ~
years.
In Vinalhaven, July Is, Mrs. Eva A. Creed,
aged "a years.
In Bethel, June II, Mrs. Gertrude o. Cole.
In Richmond, June 20, Eben F. Whitney,
In Pittsfeld, June II, Moses Gould, aged
81 years.
II years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Orlando W.
Eldridge will take place on Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock at his late residence, No. 81
Paris street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
THE NEW STATE STREET CHURCH.
The Designs Which Have Been Completed
by MIR. John Calvin Stevens.

The work of taking down the front of
State street church has already begun
and the services to be held there tomor-
row will be the last for several months.
The attendants at this church will be
notified tomorrow as to arrangements for
future services and all are specially re-
quested to be present. Rev. DIR. Eaton,
president of Beloit' College, Beloit, Wis,
will officiate.
The designs for the new stone front for
the church have been completed by Mr..
John Calvin Stevens, the architect, of
this city, and a number of the principal
bids for its construction have been closed.
The principal contract in the work is the
one for the masonry. This contract has
been awarded to the.weil known firm of
Blackstone & Smith, masons, of this city,
and amounts to about $50, 900. The ma
sons bid also includes smaller one for
the carpenter work, which has been
awarded to Mr.. John W. Burrowes.
The material used in the building will
be red sand stone, rough faced, from the
famous Springfield quarries of Norcross
Brothers, Boston. The same firm has
furnished the stone for many of the prin-
cipal buildings in this country for the
past thirty years.
The main features of Mr.. Stevens's de-
sign on the exterior are a great square
belfry tower on the north corner,
flanked by picturesque stair tower, by
which access is obtained to the top; this
smaller tower being finished off with a
bronze final about ten feet tall. The
whole height of the tower from the side
walk to the top of the final will be 1874
feet.
Three massive doors, side by side, will
form the principal entrance in the front
of the building, and over these will be a
very large lancet window, the tracery of
which will be entirely of stone, the glass,
furnished by Messrs, Redding & Baird of
Boston, to be rich in color and stained.
On the southern corner of the front
will be a lower tower, octagonal in plan
anu IT0dUoIt Ill d. It'll lllduuoI ny ulOdllS VI
external clustered columns and hand
some cornice.
There will, beside the front entrance,
be side one similar in design to the
front, but having one door instead of
three.
The present interior of the church will
be changed in all its decoration, the pres
ent form of the building, only, being re-
tanned.
New pews are to be built throughout
the entire church; the gallery fronts will
be entirely changed, according to Mr..
Stevens's designs, and new organ, to-
gether with new organ screen in front
of it, will be built.
The wood work in the interior will be
of rich colored oak the decorations, so
far as coloring is concerned, will be done
by Haberstroh of Boston.
Both OH the exterior and interior, the
new church will be one of the handsomest
structures in New England, and will be a
great ornament to the city.
The total cost of the building, with it's
fittings, will be about $4,000 The style
of the building throughout will be after
the earlier type of English Pointed Gothic
work.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
Merrv,s Reduction Sale Today Only.

Now is the time for you to get one of
Merry's So brown or light stiff hats at
SLIGO today only. When Merry makes a
cut it has to go. His So hats have great
reputation and to buy one at this low
price is almost equal to finding $1.31 on
the street. You will find his large and
elegant new hat store on Middle street,
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

John Black has been appointed driver
of engine in place of John Fleming,
transferred to Chemical No 1. Charles
S. Clark and J. F. Mullin have been APP
pointed permanent substitute drivers.
They will receive regular pay and repair
and clean the hose when not on duty for
a regular driver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
Johnston Guards.

The Johnston Guards of Ward have
organized with the following officers:
Captain-John III. Donovan.
First Leutenant-Charle Mellen. Il"
Second Lieutenant-John Cronin.
First Sergeant-John H. Dolan
Second Sergeant Stephen Foley.
Color Sergeant Hunter.
Third Sergeant-Charle J. Smith.
Fourth Sergeant-C Charles Mccarthy.
Treasurer-T. F. McGillicuddy.
Clerk-William McGlendon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
Cumberland Mills Notes.
Longshoremen,s Picnic.

The clubs who will compete in base
ball match at Longshoremen's excursion
July 4th, are the Forest City Athletic
Association Club and the Cumberlands.
Union Station ticket office on that date.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
International Steamship Company.

The steamers of the International
Steamship Company will commence run
ming under their summer time table next
week, leaving Portland for Eastport.
Calais, and St. John every Wednesday
and Saturday at 5 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
The Mission Picnic.

The union basket picnic of the High
and State street sunday schools will take
place at Mallett's Park, South Freeport,
today. The Merryconeag will leave
Portland Pier at a. m. and 1.15 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

This morning we'll OPP.
en- a fresh line Of women's
Blouses and Shirt Waists
in a great variety of styles
and sorts,
A specially good one,
made of best quality sat
teen in stripes and polka
dots at SI.a5, and a line
Of Numbered cheviot
Shirtwaists at 75c. are the
leaders.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
BOYS Take Notice.

On account of two cases of illness all
persons are earnestly requested not to ex-
plode fire crackers or torpedoes near the
corner of Spring and South streets.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
CITY OF WEsTBRooK.
A Runaway Created Considerable Excite
ment on Bridge and Main Streets.

About eight o'clock Friday morning, a
lively runaway occurred on Bridge and
Main streets. A large gray horse at.
tached to an ice cart of B. G. Pride's was
standing in front of the Decormier block,
on Bridge street, when somebody fright
ened him and he started at lively pace
toward Main street. In turning the cor
ner the body of the cart became detached
from the fore wheels and with these the
horse rushed up Main street, When near
the corner of Fitch street he jumped
completely over horse attached to a
market wagon, on which there were
seated Mr.. Benjamin Soule and Mr..
Adams of Grovehill, Buxton, and the
wheels of the ice cart struck Mr.. Soule's
horse and knocked him down, and
smashed the wagon, scattering its con-
tents of butter, eggs, strawberries, etc.,
far and wide. Mr.. Soule, gentleman of
some go years of age, and his younger
companion, were carried down in the
the general wreck, but both wonderfully
escaped any serious injury. Mr.. Soule
was badly bruised, although no bones
were broken, but the full extent of his
injuries could not be ascertained.
The younger man was comparatively
uninj ured. Both horses were somewhat
bruised and scratched but not much
hurt. The runaway horse was caught a
few rods beyond the collision without
doing further damage. A team was pro-
Cured and Mr.. Soule carried to his home
in Buxton.
Cumberland Mills Notes.
Mrs. Thurston and daughters, Mrs.
Robinson of Maiden, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Ell. G. Starr.
DR.. G. III. Leighton and family, accom-
panied by friends from Portland will pass
the 4th Falmouth Foreside.
The electric cars are running as
smoothly and regularly as though they
had been in operation six months instead
of half day, and are admired by all.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

Prudent housekeepers
are getting to know about
our Linens department.
and its resources. Those
who are the best nf 'rmed
as to values are our
strongest allies,
The fact that our stock
includes the largest line
Of high-class novelties in
dining room linens in the
city, as well as the broad
est assortment of the sta
pie everyday sorts, is
reason enough why this
department. young
est in our business-is
growing 50 fast in poprl-
larity.
The window to-day
shows a few examples of
the staple lines.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
NEW ADvERTIsEME NTs.

The Feather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND, July 2. 1892.
Tie store closes tonight
ats o'clock.
Monday, Independence
Day, the store aOaH be
closed.
T\HIS is the last day
4 of the sale of
the Fairweather
stock. What is left of it
has been reduced still fur
Their in price and we'll
llldhC CVCu SlCellCl CUTS W
be rid of it by closing
time tonight. If you are
going away for the sum-
mer you'll naturally want
to take along something
in the way of fancy work
-therc'll never be another
chance to get embroidery
materials for so little.
money.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02
ORCHARD BEACH CAMP GROUND
ADVEN' s
CAMP MEETING.
june S5fER COraffmvu-
ing until July 9th.
SALVATION ARMY
CAMP Meeting,
July 9th until July
10Th.
New York Band will be present
and contribute to the interest OF
the meeting.

Orchard Beach Camp Meeting tickets As cts
Portland to Old Orchard and return 45 cts.
Ask for Camp Meeting tickets.
jy2 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Sf Administrator
of the estate of
CHARLES H. WESTON, late of Yarmouth,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and
given bonds as the law directs, and have
appointed William H. Webster, Of Yarmouth,
Maine. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased, are required to
exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make payment
to
GEORGE B. ROWBOTHAM. of Boston. Mass,
Admir-. or to WILLIAM H. WESTON, of
Yarmouth Me-, Agt. or Atty.
Yarmouth, Me-, June I'd, 1892. jy2, 1aw3wF
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

GENTS buy Browns $500 shoes VS.. all 9th
W er SO. 90 shoes on earth. Every pair war
ranted as represented. BROWNS, Sign OF
Gold Boot. zI
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

MOTHERS buy Russell Oxfords and Russet
WI Balls at Sign of Gold Boot for your chill
dren BROWN, 461 Congress st. 2-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

II EEP Cool by wearing Browns Russet Ok
IN fords and Russell Balls. See BROWNS
show Window Sign of Gold Boot. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

NOR SALE-Houses for sale. Prices, $500,
+ $1,000, $1,1oo, $1,000, 81, 400, $1,000,
81 100 81 900, $2, 900, so, 200, $4,000, So, 700,
street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

u. Street, Portland, Maine, June %, 1892.
Sealed proposals for dredging at mouth OF
Saco River, Maine, will be received at this office
then publicly opened. Specifications, blank
forms, and all available information will be
furnished on application to this Office
jy2,4,5,6,11,12
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-02

TITO LET-Two good furnished rooms: In,
hand beu. eli
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-21
Grcvsr For 1t.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 16,-Mr. Cleveland
wants to call an extra session OF Congress
Immediately After the 4th Of March, but
has not yot definitely decided upon it.
A prominent mem Der Of the House was
IN New York this morning and talked
the matter over with Mr.. Cleveland. The
president-elect stated that he was desir-
Gus OF calling an extra session immedi-
atsly after the 4th Of March for the pur-
pose Of organizing tho house In order
that the ways and means COMMITTEES could
begin work preparing tariff bill. He,
however, does not want the extra session
to continue longer than four wesks at the
outside. Ifhe know that the house would
organize and then both branches would
pass an adjournment resolution, be
would call an extra session; but he 10
afraid that Congress would not adjourn il
realizes that 1t 10 not to the best interests
Of The Dem ,sratic party to have Congress
remain in ssion six or seven months
immediatel' 'fter his inauguration.
Mr.. c. land stated that il he could
receive assurances Of adjournment within
thirty days rlesR, he would call Congreas
together Immediately upon his inaugura-
tion. He wants the ways and means
committee to be given authority to sit
during the recess and to 80 to all parts Of
tho country for the purpose Of giving
hearings on various articles affected by
tho tariff. He believes that if this could
be done tho Democrats could formulate
and paEs tariff bill that would be salts
factory to the people. II Mr.. Cleveland
can receive assurances that the called
session will simply be for the purpose of
organization, he will order it. 1t is be-
lieYed these assurances can be given him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-21
Ministerial Novelty.

These are certainly record breaking
times, and the records are being broken
In pulpit and politics in no uncertain way.
The very latest Is the Sermon E1-
change" concern run by . Chicago
house, and the following extracts from
their "contidential," received by one OF
Colum bias most prominent ministers,
explains the latest gilt edge on plagiar-
ism. The letter says;
"Have you over Investigated our Ser
mon Exchange. It is proving very suc-
csssful aud agreat help TO busy ministers,
as it affords opportunity for procuring In
quiet, legitimate and inexpensive way
new ideas for future use by exchanging
old sermons for new ones. q
"Send us 50 cents, or one OF your ser-
mons and Is cents, and we will send you
new one from some other section neatly
typewriter and bound, 70 new SUBJ
scriber we will send one sermon for two
old ones, 80 it will cost nothing to give US
trial. In addition, we return in all
casen typewritten copies Of sermons sent
US.
"But ono copy OF each sermon is sent to
a section, and none to tho section from
which it came. We write no sermons,
simply exchange them. Under no cir
cumstances will we furnish the name OF
any subscriber to our system.
I'VE shall be glad to receive q trial
order from you. Our service is prompt,
reliable and confidential"