davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Pavilion Theatre.

This afternoon and evening that most
popular play Husband and Wife, will
be produced for the last time by Mana
ger McCallum's Comedy Company. The
attendance all the week has been
unusually large and if today is
pleasant indications are that the
Pavilion will be we'll filed at
both performances. If you enjoy a
real good show go and see McCaIlum' S
Company in this piece and the Pollock
sisters in their Quaker act which is very
popular with the ladies. Remember
boat coupons taken in exchange for re-
serve seats. Parties from Deering and
Westbrook to the matinee can take the 5
o'clock boat to the city the matinee be-
ing over at AS.
Germans Minstrels.
Germans Minstrels held forth at Port
land Theatre last evening, being the first
attraction of the season, and gave a good
show. The nautical first part 'Cruise OF
the Neptune is something exquisite.
with fine scenery and stage setting. The
vocal numbers of the first part were ex-
cellent and well rendered. John Cor
mans s'Gay Marines" made hit. The
marching act gathering of the Clans
has been seen here before but is now
given even better than ever. The won
derful balancing act of ''Esters'' is amaz-
ing. Evans iuggler of Indian clubs has
marvellous control of the implements. The
operetta "Golden Ball'' which terminates
the performance is very amusing, John
making special hits in female parts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

The case of Plaisted VS.. Gustin will
come up at the September term of the
Superior Court
The Maine Central has received two
six wheel locomotives from Rhode
Island.
No cases were argued before the
Supreme Court, yesterday, all eight
judges sitting in consultation.
The city of Deering is the second
municipality in this county to pay its
county tax. Raymond was first.
The Y. P. C. U. of the church of the
Messiah will go on moonlight excur-
sion on Wednesday night.on the steamer
Alice.
The Harrison and Reid drum corps
have passed vote of thanks to Mr.. Chas.
F. Dam, who has lettered the big bass
drum for them.
The shoemakers' eighth annual picnic
takes place at Long Island today. The
band will leave the head of Union street
at $50 O'Clock.
Deputy United States Marshal Nc
Nally brought in last evening Bradford
Southland of Hudson charged with sell
ing liquor without government tax
sign.
A man who gave his name as Hanson
was seized with a fit in the United States
Hotel yesterday afternoon. He was
made comfortable.
MI. G. R. Milliken, who sued Messrs.
Barron, Merrill 6 Barron for salary as
manager of the Fabyan house, after four
years waiting, has secured Judgment of
1000, the amount sued for with in
terest.
Yesterday morning the sheriffs raided
the place 5O64 Congress street kept by
Martin O'Hare. They went up three
stories and secured a large quantity of
liquor and paraphernalia. Eight large
boxes and number OF glasses were
seized.
By request the Harpswell Steamboat
Company will run a steamer through to
Bailey's Island Sunday morning on the
10 o'clock trip. The boat will return
from Baileys Island at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon, thus allowing for sight seeing
and dinner some three hours at the place.
Two boys thirteen years old were be-
fore the municipal court yesterday morn
ing on the charge of being vagabonds
and for an assault. They said that they
had been sleeping around under door
steps, and leading wandering life.
Recorder Tompson said that he thought
that the best place for them would be
the Reform School, so he sentenced them
to that place during their minority.
Yesterday noon a hack belonging to
Fernald & Sawyer, driven by the veteran
hackman, Buck, met with an accident.
The horse was standing in front of the
ticket office on Middle street when all of
sudden, he started up and went
through Monument Square like a race
horse. When short distance above the
Preble House the carriage struck an
other one and the two hind wheels broke
loose from the body of the vehicle. The
horse, however. kept on in his mad
course until he was stopped in front of
the Durant House. No one was injured
in the accident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

After much trouble and expense DIR. True OF
Auburn has succeeded III putting up his Tape
worm Treatment in such a form that it can be
sent by mail anywhere, with the same result as
if given under his personal care. This will be
of great benefit to those unable to come to Au-
bnrn, saving time and travelling expenses. See
advertisement in another column. d&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
Good Things
Never Die.

Among the good things that help to make enjoyable
our puddings creams and pastry which have been
used by millions of housekeepers for years, is DR.
Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon
Orange, Vanilla, etc.
These flavors differ from all other extracts in
their manner of preparation, quality of fruit used
their freedom from all injurious substances, their
superior strength and delicate and agreeable aste
One trial proves their worth. --
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
Ho, For a Good Time.

The announcement of the 14th annual
excursion of Division 1, A. o. H., in
another column will be pleasant reading
to the many who have been to the pre-
yious excursions of this order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

Scotch Novelties, in stripes,E1 %
checks plaids and mixtures,s,1l III
our best styles and best sellingIo
SOC novelties, upset price, bPer Yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
WANTED.

A good farm of SO or rs acres in the vicinity
of Portland and Yarmouth, bordering on the
sea. M. F. D., 16 Summer ST., Everett, Mass.
. iy2@ eoooW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

Serge Plaids, SO inches wide,
good styles, heavy cloth, worth
42c, upset price,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
A. o. H., Sebago Lake.
Steam riding gallery Long Island.
FIRST PAGE.
H. e. Hay & Son.
FIFTH PAGE.
K. John Little & Co.
RInes Brothers.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Harrington Il Bickford.
j. r. Libby
Notice; Joseph E. Gould.
Nonresident taxes; notice.
New Wants To Let, For Sale. Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

French Homespun, 38 inches wide,a 10n
all wool. in gray and brownj 0JC
wonderful value at the upsetaPer Yard.
price,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The store closes t0-nzghf
at E o'clock.
The Heather Today
is likely to be
rainy.
PORTLAND. August 6, 1892.
\ GENTLE MA N
~ doesn't want to
look like the
stiff finger in a fashion
plate, but between that
presentment and an as
pect Of slovenliness there
are a great many degrees
to be worked.
Windsor Scarfs for hot
weather wearing for ex-
ample.
There's a cool, easy,
breezy airiness about
them, an appropriateness
that appeals to every
carefully dressed man;
they are at once comfort
able, dressy and in cor
rect taste.
Fifty cents gets a
choice from thousands.
Our Haberdashery
counter shows a line that
is near endless in style,
quality and sort and the
cost brings them well in
side the economy line.
On the other side of the
store is the line of Wind
sors for Women and
Children, and the en-
phasis just at present is
on the 25c ones, a won
derful line of which we
are showing and receiv-
ing additions of new
ones every day. The
line of changeable silk
surahs at soc is one of
the latest and most pop
ular neckwear ideas.
OWEN, MOORE& CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
a
Bargain
For
100
Customers

We offer a special sale for this
week only, 100 dozen thin blown
Crystal Table Tumblers, usual
setail price SOC a dozen, our
rpecial price for this week &c
each not over / dozen to each
customer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06


George Brackett-2 acres land
and buildings on east side OF
main road near Madison Falls
formerly! owned by w. P. Ste
School District No. 16 tax. 2.2O
Marvin Delcourt-18 acres land
and buildings on north side
of new Portland road east of
and Silas Hall place. 100000 1o.4o
Ten acres land one half of lot
on east side of road leading
past school house in District
No. 6, north of and joining
land of Joseph Arcnambean. 10000 GIG
Joseph Harvey--1O acres land,
one half of lot on east side Of
road leading past school
house in District No. g. north
of and joining land of Joseph
Archambeau. 426.OO 900
Noel Landre-1 acre land and
buildings on north side OF
new Portland road, east of
and joining land of Joseph
Archambeau ................ 1900 2.7O
n. N. Leavitt-90 acres land
buildings on road passing P.
Y. Parker'S to TT .Bracketts
formerly the Albion Wood
place. ,4OO.OO $685.
Heirs of William Quinn-Land
and buildings on plains near
William Metcalf's..... 10000 LEA
Martha j. Riggs-4O acres land
on Main road leading from
South GOrham to Gorham
Village, formerly part of
homestead of Horace Me-
serve ...................:. 10000 1918
STEPHEN HINKLEY,
Treasurer of the Town of Gorham.
Gorham, August 9Th, 1892.
aug6, 12,1s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
OTTON
Dress Goods !!
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST
To Make Room for Other
Goods to Arrive.

so pieces Figured ChaIIies at
9 3-4c.
One lot Columbia Suiting, dOu-
BILE fold, sc.
One lot Fancy Outing FIanneIs
at 5 l-Sc.
One lot Plain Gray Outing
FlannelS ut l-2c.
One lot IL E-2c Domestic Cling
hams at 1Oc.
One lot short length Domestic
Ginghanls, from 10 to 20 yards,
Sc.
One lot OrtOIan Cords, very de-
sirabIe for plsffs. sc.
All of the above are to be
found i'm the Department i'm the
Basement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

Cashmere Beiges, yard wide,
gray and brown mixtures, usual
Doc quality, upset price,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
At Upset Prices.

Bedford Cords, half wool, Jac-I1 q 1
guard weave, good shades,
great bargain at upset price,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

U,HE following list of taxes on real estate Of
nonresident owners in the town of Cor
ham for the year 1891, in bills committed to
the thirtieth day Of June A. d. 1891, has been
returned BY him, to me as remaining unpaid on
the twentieth day of June A. D. 1892 by his
certificate of that date, and they now remain
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into
the treasury of the said town within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment OF the
is sufficient to pay the amount due therefor,
including interest and charges, will without
further notice, be sold at public auction at the
eighth of January A. D. 1898, at two and one
half o'clock P. M.
Name and dascrintion of real Valuation Tax
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

Figured India Silks, "a inches|
wide, in gray, brown, greenl
and black grounds. a limited
quantity of our best CSC quail!
ity, upset price
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06
j. r. LIBBY,
Congress Street.
NONRESIDENT TAXES.

Nonresident Taxes in the Town OF Cor
ham, in the County OF Cumberland 1o1
the year 1891.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

Silk Gauzes, beautiful material!
for over dresses, drapery andA
fancy work; the balance left
from our great sale at 19c, toI
close at the upset price
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-06

All our best Imported Figured ION
India Silks, in light grounds,s lJU
beautiful styles, sold every1
where at 81, upset price lPER XAhl
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
Portland Girl Missing.

ABERDEEN, May 23.-The ranchers
living three miles up the Wishkah river
found at the dock this morning floating
boat containing q woman's hat, cloak
and one oar. Inquiry Developed the fact
that Ella Beardsley, aged 20, had been
rowing on the river, and was missing.
Two theories are expressed, some think
ing it case of suicide, and others that
she went ashore to gather flowers, and
the tide carried the boat away. Parties
are now securing the woods and drag
ging the river. Miss Beardsiey came
over from Portland Friday with DIR.
Eltel to visit her parents, and was to
have returned with him this morning
The case is shrouded in mystery. The
search was continued all the afternoon
bv dragging the liver and searching the
woods, but without avail. L. is generally
thought she is drowned, whether by acci
dent or suicide, is unknown. Her rela-
tives know no cause OF suicide. Her
friends arranged yesterday for boat ride
at 8 this morning, but for some unknown
reason she arose at o'clock and rowed
up the river without the knowledge of
the others. At 10 O'clock the empty
boat was found Miss Beardsley was
employed by Brown & Co, OF room %,
Marquam Grand. Portland. Dr. Eitel
was not engaged to he-, but vas willing
to be.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
the district will take sufficient interest to

the district will take sufficient interest to
make the exhibition worthy of Eastern Ore
| gon.
Never Is there a time when the politician
| appreciates the true manhood and good
| qualities of his fellow man more than on the
eve of an election. .-Ochoco ReUieW. And
| there never is time when the defeated pol
itIcian so firmly believes in total depravity
and the moral necessity of sheol as when he
knows the result of the election.
Centralia. Wash, was again visited ves-
| terday by the fire fiend, and over 500. 900
in property were destroyed in an hours
time. There was no protection against the
flames, except chemical engine, and this
seemed powerless to check their progress.
II good system of waterwOrks had been
in progress this loss would not have been
experienced; hut what might have been Is
always sorry reflection.
Pythagoras lodge X. of P, at the Gas.
cade Locks never does anything in a half
hearted way; but all entertainments or re-
ceptions are in a generous, hearty style.
We were fnrcIbly reminded of this fact last
Saturday night, when on the occasion OF
comforting the rank of knight on eight es.
qulres a banquet was spread that would
nave uODe uOuUT W duT event. AIIeT tue
work had progressed to a certain point, the
lodge was dismissed and repaired to the re-
freshment hall, where tables groaned under
numerous dishes that would tempt the ap.
petite of an epicure. 1t is not necessary to
state that such a rejection was duly. appre.
Grated by the guests, and as the responses
to the toasts indicated WILL long he remem-
bered by those who were present. Iu
this chivalric band of true Knights of Py-
thIas there are earnest workers for Friend.
ship, Charity and Benevolence, and among
those who take an active part may he men
toned Knights E. e. Wiley, A. c. Watt.
= Mex enzle, f. Wiley, and others as wor.
thy OF mention whose names are forgotten.
As result, Pythsgoras is constantly add
ing to Its numbers excellent material, and
will soon rank as one of the most active
lodges in the state.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
NUMBER AZ.
A Fatal Accident.

About midnight Friday, the liteless
form of Mr. Julius w, Klein was brought
to the residence of his parents by his
brother Frank and Mr.. Otis Savage. from
Foppisno's ranch, about fifteen miles
from Mitchell. Under such circum
stances the grief OF the parents can better
| be Imagined than described, for they bad
not received the least intlmation that
anything had befalen the young man.
The following are the particulars as far
as we can learn them from his brother:
About three weeks ago Frank, "Tony" as
he was famiiarly called by his compan
ions and Otis Savage took an outing, and
arrived as far as the place mentioned
where they stopped several days. Sat-
urday they were helping man in the
neigbborhood separate band Of horses,
and Julius was standing at the gate keep
ing one portion in the corral, while the
others were allowed to escape. A par
ucularly wild and vicious animal jumped
at the gate and knocked young Klein
about fifteen feet, he lighting on bis face
In rocky place. This happened about
2 o'clock in the afternoon, and his brother
and young Savage carried hlm to the
house, and as quickly as possible sum-
moned doctor from Mitchell. Being
UNCONSCIOUS at the time the physician ar
rived the nature of his injuries could not
be ascertained, and it was supposed that
he was bruised and stunned from the
shock and would recover in few days.
Sunday he regsined consciousness and
talked to his companions. Every atten-
;ion possible was given the injured boy,
but Thursday morning, about 2 o'clock
he died. Procuring light wagon his
brother and Otis Savage, at o'clock, of
the same morning, started on the sad
mission of conveying the remains to his
parents in this city, distance Of 135
miles, and arrived here Friday. A few
days before they started with light hearts
and buoyant hopes on the trip; but the
return was tie saddest journey they ever
made, aud 1t is not to be wondered at
that in the bewiderment of parents and
OF the boys it was very difficult to learn
the facts in the case. julius was an
exceptionally bright lad, and always
ambitious to succeed 10 whatever be un-
dertook, The blow falls doubly severe
on tue parents, who are highly respected
residents of this city, by reason of its sud-
denness, and in their terrible misfortune
they have the heartfelt sympathy of the
He was aged IS years and
10 days, and was born in this city. The
funeral took place from the family
last Sunday morning at 0
niplnpk
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 20.-After routine
business the senate resumed considera.
ton of the river and harbor bill. VarI
Gus amendments were offered and agreed
to. After long discussion the bill was
reported back to the senate. The com
mittee amendments were concurred in
the gross aud the bill passed without
division, although Mcpherson remarked
ater he intended to demand the yeas and
nays. A conference was asked, and
Messrs. Frye. Dolph and Ransom ap-
pointed conferees on the part of the sen
ate. The following bills, among others.
were then taken from the calendar and
passed:
House bill to ratify the agreement with
the Indians residing on the Colvllle res
ervation, in the state of Washington
senate hill to authorize the construction
of the railroad bridge across the Columbia
in the state of Washington.
Alter sn executive session the senate
adjourned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
Nice Llttls scheme.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-It is reported
here that genuine surprise is in store
for the opponents of Cleveland at the
Chicago convention, aud that a novel aud
daring scheme is under consideration by
which the hostility of the New York del
egation 10 the nomination of the eX presI
dent may be neutral,zed.
A gentleman, who is on the inside of
the Clevelald councils, said TO day "The
opponents of Grover Cleveland, who have
been counting great deal upon the op
position which the Hill delegation could
make at Chicago TO Cleveland as can
dida,e from New York, will possibly be
surprised 10 know that Cleveland will
not pretend at the Chicago convention to
be candidate from New York. The
fact appears to have been overlooked by
the politicians, curiously enough, that
Grover Cleveland DOW actually claims a
residence 70 New Jersey, and the prob
ability is that he has takeu the proper
step to become legal resident there"
At all events, it is said, that if be shall
carry the New jersey convention this
week, as his friends expect he will, his
name will be presented at the Chicago
convention as a candidate of the state of
New Jersey. This will give the anti
Cleveland movement in New York, the
friends of Cleveland think, different
aspect.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
The RIaine BONN.

New YORK, May 23.--Many Republi-
can politicians of note were still in the
city yesterday, and conferences were the
order OF the day. National Chairman
James s. Clarkson, who is engineering
the Blaine boom which was launched
forth the other day, was busy man. The
consul general at London, John G. New,
President Harrison's able lieutenant, met
Mr. Clarkson at the Plaza hotel, and the
gentlemen had quite an extended chat.
Among others who saw Mr.. Clarkson
were Cornelius Bliss. General G. w.
Dodge, General But'erfeld, General
Horace Porter, ex Congressman Burle gh
and r. w. Patterson, managing editor
of the Chicago Tribune. The Miller men
In the city have thrown all disguise oyer
board and are now openly declaring for
Blaine and against Harrison.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
LATEST From Venezuela.

PANAMA, May 21.-The latest trust
worthy advices from Venezuela are that
three schooners, laKen with war material,
have gone mp the Orinoco for the insur
gent leader, Crespo, who has captured
Port Bolivar, commanding the river. A
cargo of Mannlichar rifles for Crespo
have been landed at Point Cbeyaz, 1000
more at Choroni, and all have Deen trans
ported over the mountains. A detach-
ment of Crespo's forces are waiting be-
tween Puerto Cabello and Cboroni for
further consignments, of which they bave
had word. Palacio now practically holds
only Caracas and Laguayra. Ostensibly
Valencia, Tucacas and Puerto Cabello are
for him, but in fact the populace of these
cities sympathize with Crespo, aud the
commercial houses are engineering move
ments to supply the revolutionists With
munitions of war. The triumph of
Crespo seems completely assured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
Butler Gram Nuptials.

|
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon, at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. P.
Cram, Mr.. Charles Butler, of Port Town.
send, Wash, led to the altar Miss Florence
Cram, of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Eli d. Sutcliffe, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, and was wit
messed by nearly all the members of the
family, besides number of intimate friends.
The bride was tastefully attired in light
blue silk dress, covered with chiffon Of
same color. The groom wore the conven-
tional black. The bride is one of The
Dalles' most estimable young ladies, and
has host of friends who wish her much
happiness in the new relation of life which
she assumes. Mr. Butler Is prosperous
wholesale meat dealer of Port Townsend,
and is well liked by all who know him.
After the ceremony an elegant lunch was
partaken of. The bride and groom were
the recipients of many handsome and USE
ful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. p.
Cram, Mrs. r. Booten and son Ruby. Mr..
w. S. Cram, Mr.. Henry Cram, Miss Bessie
Cram, Miss Hattie Cram, Mrs. Geo. Row
land, Miss Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Young, Mrs. J. E. Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
G. Davenport, Mr.. Ketchum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler left on the afternoon
train for their home at Port Townsend.