davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
DEATHS.

In this city, July 10, Mrs. Ann Courtland.-at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Casdelden,
No. Chatham street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
q In Deering, July 10, Carl r., son of Neils J.
and Maria Larson, aged years months.
Funeral this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, from
parents residence, No. A Forest Avenue,
Deering.
In Monticello, July IA, David Moody, aged
81 years.
In LitchfeId, July 8, Miss Sarah Palmer, aged
sc years.
aged SO years.
In St George, July z, Richard Rothwell, aged
81 years.
In Rockland, June 80, Simeon R. Staples, aged
81 years.
In winthrop, July IA, Erastus o. Kelley, aged
SO years.
daughter of Geo. P. and Adria Hall, aged 23
years..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
Great Diamond Island.

Mr.. E. L. Goding's new cottage is fast
nearing completion. 1t gives promise to
be one of the best on the island.
Fred Thompson was at the Portland
Club house, Sunday.
The grass on the island is very nearly
cut. 1t is very small crop, but it's dis
appearance is very noticeable as the
white of the daisy tops gives way to the
rich green of the short grass.
Mr.. Robert Sawyer spent Sunday with
Mr.. Frank Morse.
Mr.. C. Leon Shaw has taken Mrs.
Smiths cottage for couple of weeks.
Miss Coolidge of Buckfeld is the guest
of Mrs. J. B. Irish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
CITY OF WEsTBRook.

At regular meeting of Naomi Rebek-
ali Lodge on Monday evening, District
Deputy Mrs. Butler OF Portland, assist
ed by acting Grand Officers Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Brickett, Miss Harding and Mrs.
Henley installed the following officers
N. G.-Mrs. Nellie Stevens.
v. G.-Mrs. /. S. Manchester.
Sec-Mrs. A. w. Pottle.
Treas.-Mrs. Rollins.
Warden-Mrs. Annie Morris.
l. G.-Mrs. M. w. Stiles.
o. G.-Mrs. Eleazer Chase.
Chaplain-Mrs. f. A. Bettes.
r, S. N. G.-Mrs. w. E. Knowlton.
E. S. N, G.-Mrs.P p. e. Hazelton.
RS " G.-Mrs. Edda Andrews.
L. S. V. G.-Mrs. Graham.
There were about 30 members OF the
Rebekah Lodges of Portland present at
the installation. Ice cream and cake
was served after the exercises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20


fair.
PORTLAND, July 20, 1892.
TIME star bargain in
l. to-day's galaxy of
specials" is a fifty
dozen lot of Mems Neck
ties selling at aoc. each,
actually worth 50 and 75c.
1t was the end of the
season for the manufacture
er and this tableful Of
Knots was left. Some of
the best silk in this stock
were included in their
makeup, the highest sail
aried workers had put
them together, the ties
were clean, desirable, up
to date and hawless III
every way, but the money
was better. We made a
bid for the entire exhibit
and got them at our own
price.
We are not satisfied to
put them on sale in the
regular lines and sell them
one at a time, so the price
is dropped to aoc and
they ought to go in a day.
Navy blue with figures
and dots, white grounds
with blue figures and dots,
white crepes plain or with
fgures-the handsomest
assortment of good neck
wear this store has ever
shown, and oxD age. for
the choice.
Samples in the south
window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
Grocers' and Fish Dealers Picnic.

The following have been appointed a
committee with full power to arrange
for the grocers' and fish dealers picnic:
o. E. Elwell, Thomas Callahan, William
S. Dunn, Charles Bartlett, G. n. Lang,
C. H. Lombard, F. E. Lowell, c. A.
Rounds, S. A. Maddox, John P. Hobbs,
w. L. Daggett, L. Mereier, Joe Wulton,
E. M. Themes, John W. Deering, Sewall
Lang and C. HI. Ross. The committee
are requested to meet in the Millett
store, 591 Congress- street, at 3 p. m. to
decide on the day and place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
MARRIAGES.

In Georgetown, July 10, Byron F. Shea of
Arrowsic and Miss Rosa D. Brookings of Wis
eaSSet.
In Georgetown, July 49, Herbert f. Wright
and Miss Annie M. Jewett both of Westport.
In BROOKLYN, July 5, Leslie Smith and Miss
Hattie F. fainter.
In Matinicus, June 2e. Ernest A. Young and
Miss Oracle c. Young.
In Nobleboro, July 4, Fred W. Sprowl and
Miss Mary B. Oliver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
A Chance for Bargains.

Ira F. Clark 6 Co., are known as an
enterprising and reliable firm. Conse-
quently what they have to say in the adj
vertising columns of this issue will be
read with interest. 1t would take too
long to attempt an enumeration of the
goods they mention. Suffice it to say,
that the goods will be found as represent
ed, and this opportunity should not be
neglected by Portland people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
|. o. o. F..
Representatives Elected to the Sovereign
@ Grand Lodge.


A special meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows was held yesterday fore
noon The session lasted most of the
morning, the Grand Lodge being occu-
pied with private business.
The principal object for which the
meeting was called was to elect a grand
representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Portland, Oregon, which meets
September 10Th. Hon. Nicholas Fessen-
den of Augusta was chosen.
At the same hour meeting of the
Grand Encampment was held and Will
liam E. Plummer of Portland was chosen
grand representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
They win FLY the stars and stripes.

1t is announced that President Girls
com of the International Navigation
Company has completed negotiations
with the British government for the for
NAL transfer of the steamships City of
Paris and City of New York from Eng
fish registry to American registry. These
steamships will hereafter fly the stars
and stripes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
A Narrow Escape.

Monday evening Mr.. Dan Cram, when
returning from Westbrook, had an excit-
ing experience. The horse ran away
and threw Mr.. Cram into the gutter near
the Jail. The carriage was overturned,
the shafts broken and the dasher fiat
tened. Nh. Cram struck on his back,
but was not injured apparently and didn't
seem to realize his narrow escape.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
Pass Him Outside.

The Grand Secretary of Maine Good
Templars writes us that one Larkin, who
is travelling and visiting lodges in Port
land and over Maine, as an officer from
Pennsylvania, is published by the Key
stone Good Templar, the official organ OF
Pennsylvania, as unreliable, and theorder
in Maine will do well to pass him along
outside the doors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20

On July 10Th, 1920, swarn1s
Of bees, numerous beyond all
reckoning. made impossible
highway near Wittenburg.
With the most savage ferocity,
they attacked travellers, van
gushing horses, and men, and
being finally driven off only by
the burning of much hay and
straw. The accidental killing of
the queen bee is supposed to
have provoked their resentment.
We make window full of the sort
of Furnishings that you want these
summer days.
Take look end you are more than
likely to see something that you
want.
We do the Clothing business just
as well, and its money saving time
for you now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
CITY OF DEERINo.

MI. John Bell, the well known granite
manufacturer at Morrill's Corner, is
seriously i'll at his home at Morrills
Corner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20


The 9th annual meeting of the Maine
Dental Society began in the Natural His
tory Rooms at o'clock yesterday. The
president, DR.. G. w. Stoddard of Belfast,
being absent the meeting was called to
order by DR.. L. S. Chilcott of Bangor.
DR.. Chas. Bryant of Augusta was chosen
secretary pro tenn. The reports of the
treasurer, executive committee and libra
rian were read and accepted. The fol-
lowing dentists were elected to member
ship: R. B. Miller. Rockland; j. G. Ham
mond, Springvale; A. W. Haskell, Bruins
wick: j. Pulitzer, Brunswick; G. S. Brag
don, Ellsworth; w. E. Gorham, Wiscas-
set; Edward Follett. Belfast. George o.
Mitchell, Bucksport; W. j. Jameson,
Thomaston; F. s. Nickels, Cherryfield.
DIR. f. A. Knowlton of Fairfield read a
paper on Constitutional Treatment as a
Factor in Arresting Decay in Children's
Teeth" He said that purely local treat
ment in handling the teeth of children
seemed not all that was desired. The
dentist is usually applied to,for remedial
services, but when our little patients
come to us with teeth decayed to mere
shells, the time for preventive treatment
has surely passed. The sixth year molar
should be saved. Many parents take
them for temporary teeth coming
as they do, year before the first tempo
rary teeth are shed. When these teeth
come to us in the condition that we so
many times see, does it not follow that
unless prevented by some remedial
treatment the remaining, permanent
teeth to come may take the same course
to destruction? Our profession is con-
servative one, but we should deal with
the dental organs not only as we find
them developed, and decayed, and dis
eased, but we should look about and
penetrate the mysterious workings of
nature as far as we are able. Thus we
may, to some extent, direct the actions
and form the habits of our patients and
the public, and so do what's in our pow.
er for the development of perfect den
ture.
DR.. Knowlton's paper was discussed
by Drs. Fillebrown, Kelley, Fellows, Ba-
con and Merriam.
DR.. Fred Ell. Fales of Waterville pre-
Sented a. paper entitled a plea for more
attention in the treatment of alveolar
abscess.
DR., 7. P. Morey of Bangor. who was
to read a paper on local anasthetics. was
absent. but the subject was introduced
by DR.. Roberts of Augusta. and Drs.
Kelley Lombard. BRYANT and Chilcott
participated in the discussion.
DIR. Merriam of Salem. Mass, exhibit
ed some very fine instruments and de-
scribed briefly the method of tempering
the same.
-
AT 'he evening session'
DR.. Merriam read paper on "Profes-
sional Journalism 1t was a strong
plea for the divorce of the dental journals
from connection with the dental depots
or houses. He recommended the ''Inter-
national Dental Journal as the purest
professional journal in the country.
DIR. Fillebrown heartily endorsed the
paper, and a vote of thanks was extend
ed by the society to DR.. Merriam.
DIR. Thomas Fillebrown presented a
pape. vi Hypno1isnl, uo"ens e1l1 SUI
fism. he said. is a large subject. old. but
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
No dollars worth
can be worth MORE
than our dollars
worth and probably
none so much.

opened
gam Funshin
rPpuIarSt
therewll beestessr Of in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20

Gold is good and
our prices are as
good as gold.
The price on our
goods is simply a
statement Of their
exact gold value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

The Weather Today
is likely to he
fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-20
DISCUSSED BY DENTISTS.
Subjects Of Interest Before the State
Society.
DIR. FILLEBROWN'S PAPER ON THE
USE OF HYPNOTISM.

He Believes that 1t Is Beyond the Experi-
mental Stage and Is an Agency for
Good-Its History and the Manner of
Its Use-Much that Will Interest Par
ents in DIR. Kuow1ton's Paper on Chill
drens Teeth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20

should be at liberty to express her opin-
ion. fully and freely-at the right time,
and in the right place.
Club life teaches women that higher
politeness which does away with insin-
cerity, and shows them how to express a
difference Of opinion with frankness,
and yet with courtesy. Thus. If the
chairman of tho body has made a hasty
decision or an unfair ruling, the woman
who is familiar with the workings of the
club will appeal, in courteous manner,
from the decision Of the chair; whereas
the new member would, under the same
circumstances, remain silent at the mo-
ment, and say afterward to her friends
that she thought she had been treated
unfairly. In other words. she will go
away with grievance from a mistaken
notion of politeness. This conduct is
not in accordance with club etiquette,
which frowns upon grievances-and
frowns also upon undue or unfair ex-
ercise of authority on the part of tho
governing power.
In society which hopes to do good
work and promote the happiness of its
members there should always be a
strong esprit dn corps, and the members
should avoid criticising each other or the
club, especially when talking to the
outside world. Florence Howe Hall in
Homemaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20
August
FlOWep''

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a flllness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. / suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
such times would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave. Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ 1 had
been for seven years. Finally used
August Flower, and after using Just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-.
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom l bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN d. Cox. q
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 8. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20
An American Lady's Enterprise.

An American lady, Californian art
list, had the proud distinction of being
the first to enter the pit for the opening
performance of Henry VIII" at the Ly-
ceum Asked how she accomplished this
feat, she replied II and friend went
with our camp stools and took our places
next the door at 10 o'clock in the inorn-
ing. We were provided with volume
of an American magazine, sketch book,
writing paper and fountain pen, carica-
lures of Henry Irving and much pa
tience. a newspaper spread under the
feet and a Japanese mutf warmer. with
sandwiches and "a bottle of wine, kept us
comfortable. Two ladies were the next
conner, and shortly u crowd began to
collect. Real amusing it was. but rot
very elegant
after about two hours Mr.. Bran Sto-
ker came and had look at us, said the
barrier should be put up and cheered our
hearts by telling us that tea would be
served from the neighboring public
house. A newspaper man enlightened
our neighbors on the misery aud iinmo-
rality in the Bowery at New York. FL
nally mustered up courage to say, Guess
you didn't see many Americans there.
No, he was forced to reply, at which |
smiled triun:phantly. At last at o'clock
we were rewarded for our patience by
getting seats in the front row. The play
was superb, and the audience-well,
every one looked as if he had done some
thing "--London News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20
not far distant when this valley will be
known as the best raisin grape district
in the United States.
OPEN TnE RESERVATIONS.

As a real estate agent Uncle Sam
seems to be good deal of a success.
After the Cheyenne and Arapahoe re-
servation lands are filled up raid upon
the Cherokee strip will be doubtless in
augurated, and, for our part we are
glad of it. II the so-called Indian
Rights association can be induced to
raise an objection, so much the better,
for it will have the effect only OF adver.
tising the land all the more.
The warning OF all stockmen out OF
the Cherokee strip certainly looks as If
this would be the next reservation
opened to the home-seeker. This will
bring them one more step nearer New
Mexico, and after awhile will come the
reservation boomer into the Rocky
mountains. Ii congress passes the
southern Ute removal bill, fine body
of land on the New Mexico-Colorado
border will be thrown over this fall.
And, by the way, what's the matter
with cutting down the Mescalero-Apa-
che reservation and giving the home-
seeker chance down in Lincoln
county?-Santa Fe New Merican.
That is right, open up the reserva-
tions for the settlement of people will
ling to occupy and use them. The
senseless twaddle about the India ms, by
the people OF the east who do not know
them, is regarded as very ridiculous by
the western people. Some OF the most
valuable lands In Arizona are allowed
to remain idle, because they happen to
be embraced in these Indian reserva-
tions.
The San Carlos coal fields cannot be
utilized for the reason that they are
claimed by the worthless nomandic
tribes OF the desert, and yet what use
the Indians will ever have for coal is
something that even the eastern senti-
mentalists will have difficulty to ex-
plain.
The proper thing is to open up all OF
the lands for settlement, make the F,-
dians citizens and let them take their
chances with other citizens. The ION
sensical policy which has been puuued
with the indians must be stopped ii it
is expected to,build up and develop the
west in the same manner adopted in the
east.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20
Legal.
SHERIEE,S SALE.

Walter Talbot, u. II. Burtis, A. g. Stewart, J. p.
Murray, Elmer Hawley, John saunders, All
Lee, All Jack, Thomas Rice, Samuel Bayley,
A. G. Schmall, Guadalupe Cordova and Loren
"a Rosss, plaintiffs,
versus
The PhPnix Mining Company, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale issued
out OF the District court of the Third Judicial
district OF the Territory OF Arizona, in and for
tae county of Maricopa, dated the 18Th day Of
April, 1899, and to me. as sheriff, duly directed
aud delivered on judgments rendered by the saii
court in the above entitled action for the aggre-
late sum of six hundred and forty seven and
20 100 dollars, with interest at the rate of per
cent per annum from the date of judgment un
til paid together with costs amounting to SO 05
and accruing costs snd fOrecIosing respective
have this day levied upon all the right, title,
claim aud interest of the defendant In aud to
the following described property situate in
Maricopa county, Arizona, and being that GER
tain dam and reservoir lying in Cave Greek i'll
said county, 2$t miles above the Phpnix Mine,
on the West End Mill site, located April 6, 1891,
and notice thereof recorded III book T. miscel
county recorder Of Maricopa count, Arizona.
which said notice so recorded, and the descrip
ton OF same Is hereby referred to and made Il
part of this description.
Pubic dotice Is hereby given thatat u o'clock
noon, on Saturday, the 7th day of May, 1892, at
the court house door in the City of Ph9nix,
Maricopa county, Arizona, will sell at public
United States lawful money, all the right title,
claim and interest OF the defendants In and to
the above decribed property, or so much thereof
as may lie necessary 10 satisfy the judgments
and all costs OF suit. J. b. MONTGOMERY,
Dated April 10, 1892. Sheriff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20

. THE Herald says that the governor
has not asked for Gigadier Brindle
Gill's resignation. If this is true the
governors friends hope that he will
lose no time in doing so. The Repub-
licans will have heavy enough load to
carry this fall in the face Of Democrat
ic majority, without being obliged
to apologize for the acts OF the territor-
ial administration. Governor Murphy
will make great mistake il he permits
Would-be assassin Gill to remain day
longer upon his personal staff without
asking him to resign, and using every
means at his command to purge
the administration OF the dis
grace that Gill has already caused
it. The REPUBLICAN has no person
al ends to gain, but having the well
fare OF the party at heart it is sorry
to see disposition on the part OF any
Republican to shield person guilty OF
attempted murder. Unless Gill, who
is little better than professional dead
beat and who is guilty OF attempting to
commit murder, is summarily removed,
it will cost the Republican party hun
dreds OF votes that it can lily afford to
lose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENCIES.
NcrIcs TO IHg PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head
advertising viii be carried in the columns OF
THg REPUBLICAN,. 1t costs money to set type,
and we cannot afford TO pay printers for
labor on this class of advertising THE Arr
IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing TO donate
In cash, to all meritorious public, religious
and charitable enterprises, to the extent OF
its means, but II has established a rule TO give
away no more advertising. Church and
charitable notices win be printed at half OF the
usual rates for the same class of advertising,
but all other advertising will be charged for
at regular rates.
The REPUBLICAN will in the future. as in the
past, devote its best energies to the up building
and development of Phpnix and OF Arizona,
because that IL its mission, but advertising
ordered at the counting room by individuals
must be paid for.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.
Feb. l. 1899.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-20
CLUB LIFE FOR WOMEN.

Some of the Duties That DevoIve on
Every Mcmbsr of "a Woman's Club.
1t has been playfully said that certain
women are ''clubable." while others are
not so. Some women are willing and
able to obey the laws and regulations Of
club and enjoy their membership from
tho first moment. Others who are less
social or more thoughtless or willful,
fret against the necessary restraints
which are imposed upon them, and an.
noy their fellow members and themselves
by factious opposition, or by careless
disregard of the ethical and moral code
which governs all organized bodies.
When we remember the ideas which
until very recently have governed the
education Of women, we cannot be sur
prised at this state Of things Our sex
was taught to think that it was its mis-
sion and duty to please, and thus to win
privileges which were much more desir-
able-according to the old theory-than
rights. Now, to be capricious--to be
all things by turn and nothing long
was held to be an important part Of the
art of pleasing.
One OF the most important functions
of club life is that of making women
take serious Wow of one and another
and of themselves. and of banishing
from their minds the old and false idea
that capricious responsibility was an
essential part Of feminine nature. | do
not mean to say that many women now
consciously hold this theory; but they
are still more or less governed by it, al
though they would probably be surprised
if one should tell them 80. The leaven
of an old idea does not lose its power at
once, but dies out very gradually.
The reasoning powers Of our sex are
not yet fully developed because they
have, until recently. received little ex-
ercise. u results from these two causes
that women who are new to club menu
bership-and some. perhaps who are
not new To it-ire occasionally illogical
in their behavior: they blame other nnnr
bers for carrying out the laws of the
organization, and perhaps do not even
take the trouble to find out what those
laws are!
1t should be the first duty of the new
member to read, mark, and inwardly
digest" the constitution or rules of the
body to which she has united herself,
and to refrain from all facsions opposi-
ton thereto. The government of free
club-like that of free country-''de-
rives its power from the consent of the
governed" 1t Is certainly desirable that
reforms and changes should be made
from time to time. and everv member