davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31

wANTED-AGENTS
WANTED-Agents to sell clocks. wringers
W rugs. lace curtains. etc. City references
required. Men Of good character and habits
on y wanted Z. +. Adams Co. ~ South Dr.
vision street. l06
WANTFD-iEents In handle a side line Of
" comforters. Address J. NJ. Bryson. Ovid.
Mich. left
GARD TABLES AT COST.
As LENT r. here. Radclir A Holt offer
"A ~ cost their square and obiong folding
tables. Come early IN you want . useful
article cheap Telephone 90.
WANTED B0ARDERs.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms With beard; ;
Ii references required. shS North ioBia
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31

EOR SALE-At n bargain a good Touring mill
well located and doing n hne business;
cost over gC0j dollarsi can be had for less than
half of this amount; / also have young horse
/ VIII sell cheap. Call at Nos 80 K 81 New
Houseman Block A. n. Anrlsdel f5tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-31

WANTED-Saiesmen 10 sell our goods by
W sample TO the wholesale ana retail trade
liberal salary and expenses paid; permanent
position; money advanced for wages. advertis-
leg. etc For full particulars ana reference
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Lost Paradise.

Mr.. De Miles dramatization from the
German of "The Lost Paradise was
produced at Portland Theatre last even
ing, to an audience that crowded the Or
chestra stalls, and compelled the orches-
ira to vacate their quarters so that addi-
tional seats could be placed there, but
was rather light in the balcony. This
was singular, for if the play appeals
especially to any, it is to the working
people; not those who work with their
heads, but with their hands And yet it
gains favor with everybody, from the
richest to the poorest, because it seeks
for justice and fair play. In Boston, dur
ing its long run at the Columbia, a very
large portion of the audience came from
the factories and the FORCES. The play
deals with one Of the greatest of living
issues, the relations of capital and labor
The story of the play is built on strike,
but its treatment is entirely different
from anything in its line ever seen here,
and while realistic to degree, is entire
ly wanting in sensationalism.
We'have given the plot of the piece in
a former issue. Each character last eve
ming was well taken, and several were
very strong. This was to be expected
when it is remembered that the cast en-
braced Frohman's Boston stock company
with two exceptions, and their substi-
tutes were very effective. There is, as in
most plays taken from the German,
tendency to too much explanation and
talziness, but the piece is exceedingly
well constructed and the situations in
tense. The second act--the greatest Of
the piece-which takes place in the
Knowlton Iron Works, reused the audi
ence to the highest pitch of excitement.
When the strikers committee are SO
brusquely treated by their employer, and
Schwartz filings back the great screen
door separating the superintendent Of
flee from the works, revealing furnaces
in full blast and the great trip hammers
beating on the iron, causing the din that
always prevails in such an establishment,
and the superintendent, Warner, joins
the strikers, the curtain fell in whirl-
wind of applause, and had to be raised
four times, and then the audience insist
ed on calling out the principals. Walter
Perkins was very funny as Billy Hopkins.
He is Biddeford boy, and was greeted
with a large basket of flowers from his
Biddeford friends, who were present in
force.
Another performance will be given this
evening, and every seat should be taken.
Primrose and Vests Minstrels.
Primrose and West are among the
kings of modern ninstrelsy Every sea-
son they have something novel TO offer
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
DEATHS.


In this city, May 9Th, Isabel Brett, only child
of Conrad B. and Charlotte B. Hayes, aged eight
months.
Funeral private.
At Chebeague Island, May 4, Alice W., wife
OF Notion s. Ross, aged 25 years months and
20 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter]
In East Deering May 4, Miss Esther Costello
formerly Of the Maine General Hospital, aged
SO years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at
the residence OF A. II. Leighton, Maine street,
East Deering. !,'- go
In Falmouth, May 8, Gussie f. NIarston, aged
"a years.
Funeral this afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. at her
parents residence, Falmouth.
In Hebron, April 30. Edith Alberto Bearce
daughter of M. J. and A. c. Bearce, aged III
years s months 81 days.
I'm York, April 20, Dea. Joseph Sewall. aged
81 years.
Iii Kittery, April "a, Mrs. Howard Moody.
aged Is years.
In Bath. May 8, Alexander Mulligan, aged e7
years IL months.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

On May 9Th, 1908. the att
thorities Of the county Of Bucks,
England, issued at order direct
ing that "Allvagrants be whipped
naked from the middle upward
until the bodies be bloody"
Nothing seems more cruel than to
spend your hard earned dollars for
shoddy and slop shop stuff, when
you can get rightly made Clothing
by going to the right store with but a
slight advance in price.
Customers take kindly to our light
colored Cheviot and Cashmere Suits,
$3.50, $3.50, So.Io up to $s5. Hand
some dark mixtures in about the
same range of prices if you prefer
dark colors.
Expect us to show you new nov
city in Neckwear, Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State OF Ma inc. Cumberland, S. May 4th,
A. D., 1892.
THIS is to give notice, that on the I'd day of
a May, AID, 1892, a Warrant in InsoI-
yency was issued out OF the Court Of Insolvency
for said County of Cumberland, against the es-
tate Of
DAVID K. JACKSON,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
Of said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
2d day of May, A. D., 1892, to which date
interest on Claims is to be computed. That the
payment of any debts to or by said Debtor and
the transfer and delivery Of any property by him
are forbidden by law. That a smeeting Of the
creditors of said Debtor, to prove their debts
and choose one OF more assignees of his estate,
will be held at a Court of Insolvency to be hold
en- at Probate Court Room in said Portland, in
said County Of Cumberland, on the Sixteenth
day of May, A. d., 1892, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for said Couatyof Cumberland.
may5&12
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
The BEST OF NEWS.
viii Deeply Interest Our People.

This certifes that was stricken with paraly-
sis of the left side in 1866, and have since that
time been under the treatment of many physi-
clans and tried various remedies. I could not
d, all the gears that haze passed since stricken
LIT ma left foot from the floor. / commenced
taking Dr.. Greene's Nervura, and I am now
able to walk without cane, having good use
of my foot and side SO long useless. DR..
Greene's Nervura has cured me Of my terrible
trouble. v.0
Marine Asylum. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 21st
day of December, A. D. 1887.
Us. PHILLIPS, Notary Public.
Proof like this is an absolute certain guar
antee that all similarly affected can be cured
by this wonderful remedy. Do not hesitate for
a moment qcher perfect restoration to health is
rithtas reach by using DR.. Greene's Neryura.
the Great Nerve Cure. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggists, $1'oo.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
MARRIAGES..

In this city. May 4, by Rev. W. T. Phelan. S.
T. Irons, Of Wateftown, Mass, and Miss Mabel
Bruce of Portland.
In Fryeburg, May 5. by Rev. B. N Stone, Jos
Q. Allard and Miss Sarah j. Osgood, both OF
Fryeburg.
III Lisbon Falls, j. Fl. Eacott and Miss Emma
F. Holland.
Harrison and Miss Jennie A. Libby of North
Bridgton
: In Bridgton, April 23, Alvin A. Lord and Mrs.
Nellie Colbroth.
In Bridgton,- April %, John L. Maxwell and
Miss Clara E. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05

Mr. George NJ. Moore expects to be abb
sent for some time, and has decided to
dispose of horses, carriages, etc., by auc-
ton. The sale will be held next Satur-
day morning at II o'clock at the Mart on
Plum street. The special articles to be
sold are enumerated in our advertising
columns.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
Spring Building.

The Portland directors of the Granite
State Provident Association granted
three applications for loans amounting
to $3,8oo.00 at their monthly meeting last
evening. The houses are to be built at
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNESDAY Thomas P. Chrisafn Intoxi-
cation; 30 days in county JAIL
James j. Pendergrast. Nuisance; dis
charged.
John J. Roach and Edward Roach. Nuisance;
bound over to the grand jury in the sum of
$500.
John J. Roach and Edward Roach. Search
and seizure discharged
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05

By no means neglect the First Symptoms,
for they Surely Lead to Prostration and Pa
ralysis. Save Yourself from the Terrible
Disease While There Is Time. The Grip,
which so many have had, has left, from its
weakening effect upon the nerves, a fearful
tendency towards paralysis, Do not delay. If
you are suteri,ag from 'eun5ness, trembling,
pedkness, tired feeling, nervousness, nervous
and physical exhaustion, sleepJessness, NERVOUS
debility mental depression, neuralgia, nervous
or SICK headache, heart disease. dyspepsia, a,adi-
gestior loss Of appetite, constipation, ETC., by
all means use this wonderful remedy, DR..
Greene's Nervura, and so prevent Paralysis,
Prostitution or Death.
B-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis.
eases, "a Temple pl., Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case, or send for symp-
tom blank to fill out. and letter fully explain
ing your disease, giving advice, &c., will be
returned free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05

their patrons. This season they have
called beautiful scenic effects to the aid
of wit and music. One OF the most
striking features of their performance is
said to be the charming picture disclosed
at the beginning. And, while the eye is
feasting on the scene, alternately senti-
mental melodies, touching ballads, witty
songs and a rafting fire OF Jokes please
| the ear. The MINISTRIES will be at Port
land Theatre Friday and Saturday. Seats
at Stockbridge's.
Aborn Opera Co.
The Aborn Opera Company will play
an engagement at Portland Theatre be-
ginning Friday. They will give five OPP
cratic performances:
Saturday matinee .Olivette
saturday evening -:;;:....- Said Pasha
ITrionidy. 1000. ..-----...-..Cnines OF Normandy
tuesday. ................ -..-...--. Erminie
"Boccacio'' is one of the loveliest of
operas. 1t has been seen in Portland
several times, and always delighted it's
hearers. The seats are now on sale.
South Portland Entertainment.
The South Portland Village Improve
ment Association will give concert at
Pythian Hall in that town tomorrow eve
ming. This will be the programme;
Remarks by band and o 3ensra
Song. ..:...-............ Mrs. Herbert Cole
flano Solo. .-............... Miss Mountfort
song. Clinton Fisher
Cornet Solo -. Ira Davis
YU lk MIS- Cole
Duet ...-.-... ....... Misses Spear and Tilton
Song Clinton Fisher
Piano Solo. Miss Mountfort
Orchestra Observation-Disclosures.
The Ancient Mariner.
The. Haydn Association will bring out
next Monday evening, May 9th, the can
tata, 1.-THE Ancient Mariner composed
by John Francis Barrett, the poem writ
ten by S. T. Coleridge. Members can OBJ
tain their admission tickets of f. I'll.
Cloyes, II Exchange street, or f. A.
Tompson, 1921 Exchange street. As this
concert will be given for season ticket
holders and friends of the members. no
tickets will be sold at the door.
Notes.
Hermann gives the ninth Stockbridee,
May 10Th or goth, in place of Smith and
Page.
Stoddard lecture tickets can be ex-
changed for Primrose & Vests, if de-
sired.
The Popular course tickets can be ex-
changed for Saturday matinee or evening
tickets.
A great many persons visited Stock
bridges Tuesday to purchase tickets to
Primrose & Vests, 'Stoddard lectures,
Gilmore concert and the famous Her
mann
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

We have very neat effects in stylish
Neckwear and all the necessities and
novelties in the furnishing line.
The Atkinson Unlaundered White
Shirt is making friends daily. 1t is war;
ranted all linen bosom and good heavy
cloth for only 40 cents. Come and look
them over.
We have received another case of those
25c Shirts and Drawers. We are not go
ing to say much about them, they speak
for themselves.
We have another unlaundered shirt
which we have chistened the Harrington.
may be you will like this. All linen
bosom. thoroughly well made for 47c.
You ought to see our 25c Outing Shirt,
well worth SOC, but you know we are
bound to sell.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
SUIT INCS.

We have five or six lines which are
broken little ON the sizes, yet among
them all we have a complete line of sizes
from "a to A. They are our regular
$1,000 and $1,000 suits. For this sale we
will sell them for the unheard of price of
$1,000. They will do you good.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05

FOR SALE-Standing top pbaeton in good
Il condition. Also saddle, saddle cloth, bride
and leggins. Apply to F. H. King, 243 Com
mercial street. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Portland Trust Company will be held at the
rooms of said company on Tuesday, June Z,
1892 at 10 a. M, for the election of a Board of
ness that may legally come before the meeting.
H. BUTLER, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

Here's where the mothers feel that
they can bring their children.
You can buy of us during this sale a
very good suit for $1.9S.
For $3.50 and $500 we can give you a
large assortment to select fro m, and save
you from SOC to $1.00 on each suit.
Finer grades from $500 to $500 or
$500 up to the best made.
Odd Knee Pants from SOC to $500 per
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
SAILOR SUITS.

You can buy them for the time speci-
fed for $2.9S, $3.49. s4.9s up to 500 for
better grades. We have
REFERS and SPRING COATS
for the children also, ages to 16, at
prices from $500 up to $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-05
SPRING OvERCOATS

We would call your attention to some
special bargains.
One lot, about rs Of them, at only $500,
regular 81 coat. Why go without one?
For $500 and $1,000 we can fit you to
one you have been in the habit of pay
ing $40 and $13 for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

won't tell. but the captain of the boat saws that
strange passenger one day recognized the
performer a. a recently numbered property
owner at a suburb Of Philadelphia, and from
his estimate Of its value $5, 900 is a moderate
figure. At that rate it is q question whsther
Lang syne'' and the rest Of the professors re-
pertoire ever made SO large q sum as royalties
Tor their work IN the aggregate.
NEvKn MISSED A TRIP
Evidently. too, the river ferries are just the
plum the pasriarehal crank handler has been
looking for over the country. He never per-
forms on any other boat Of the line than the
City Of Washington, and the officers say he
hasn't missed trip since he first put in an ap-
pearance last September. From the initial
start IN the morning to the final trip Ut night
the old man is invariably discoursing his strains
IN some quarter Of the vessel, and the average
OF bis collections have bsen observed to be
about 81 for each round passage. As the City
OF Washington makes seven of those per dav
the oreanist's earnings can easily be figured up
to handsome monthly total, considerably
beyond what the ordinary department clerk is
discovered the prize and nobody begrudges
him the monopoly or the monotony either.
strange to say, however, the professor says
the connnual riding back and forth over the
same route 10 not tiresome. although the boat
takes him free journey Of something like 100
or ITO miles per day in the aggregate. Thirty
days Of this would be enough for the ordinary
peripatetic hand-organist. but this particular
artist has ha ninety days on the Potomac
already. He is likely to experience a great
many times more that period Of "Boulanger,"
ct ceters, renditions il the company does not
call a halt on account of competition and the
nickels keep up their steady flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Iowa In his youth he was thought 10 be the
Politest aud hands0Elcs: man at the national
capital, was popular d.ner-out and a regular
participant in all the high socisl functions Of
that day. Now. at the age Of nearly ninety,
after many fitting visits ia the meantime.
he j. again in Warrington transformed
Washington. indced-yIsiting his grsnSchil-
dEen. at 1909 Corccran street. With his spTy
movements and his tall Wiry frame. topped
with a shining silk hat, lie presents q notable
figure on the avenue. and l. pointed OUT by
those Who haDsen "a know The fact as the old
eat e1-Uu,ted States senator living Wherever
he goes he - the object - friendly j. terest.
and At the White House. m the departments. in
the Senate AMI II the House - Representatives
he IL invariably treated with marked di-tinc-
ton and consideration. F"r he IL understood.
he had the hcror y~sr- ago ~ n1min- two grel,
states of the Union. and has -rioyed n more or
less intimate Acquaintance with all the Presi-
daat- from James Monroe down to Benjamin
Harrison.
LINKING TIE PAST AyD PREsENT.
This mAn, though thgs ola Ead linking IN his
own personality the distant pasi with the living
present. j. s,in in the verv prim. IT health ard
intellectual vicor. and Possesses without doubt
a greater fund Of interesting remfuI-cene g Of
pubic men and things in America than auyb body
else alive. He l. by no means a ''la-' lear IN
his phy -Icai and mental makeup. He mem
ory - excellent, his mAnnr-5 delsh-ia
and hi Conversation charming Hi snow
white curls and soft-spun beard. once jet
black surround face Of unusual mas
culine strength and beauty. tiIs dark
eyes still fa.h fire. and he Is erect and
straight q form and a elastic Of Sep n al or
binary West Pointer Of forty. \ person with
only - siight development % the bump q ven
erailon must needs uncover IN his presence.
even out Of doors. on knowing that he WIS
attendant on the Marquis dc ia:ayrttr while
touring in America. that he Was the clG~sus--
and eomrade in the Black Iawk sar of Je1eT-
son Davis Zachary TAYLOR and Lewis Cas-,
that be was the bosom friend OF JOnn
Quincy Adams, the coutiisut Of An
drew Ackson. John 4. Fremont. Martin
Van Buren, and Franklin Pierre. he intimate
companion of Henry Clay. UsEIri Webster aud
John &. Calhoun. the colleague ia the House OF
James K Polk. John Bcil. Abraham Lincoln
and Alexander n. ste phsns. and IN The senate
the everyday a-sociats 81 Thomas VI. Benton,
Charlie sumner. stephen A. Donga-s, William
Crittenden and James Buchanan
UNIQUE LASpNiEK.
He lived AMI moved on equal terms with all
those worthies dead and gone. and took par. in
the great contest and conflicts OF their time.
both political and personal Familiar with
al the old landmarks % politics since 1875 he l.
himself a most unique laEiulark. lie witnessed
III, death 81 the ola ''T.Fubliss-a' party. the
birth OF the new ''democra.Ic' party, the
form.rion Of the Wing party, of the
fre. .oil rarity aui of the present
repuhlis.an partv. Administration after admin
i.tration passed before him ia ever-yIr.
ing PROCESSION. Before his eyes parties changed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Louis l. James, the actor. is to become the
husband OF Miss Alpine Hendricks. Mr..
james. who Is now starring jointly with
Frederick warde. was married some wears ago
20 Marie Wainwright. and for some time they
played together in shakespeare's roles. They
afterwsrd separated, each heading a company.
After awhile it was announced that the two
were divorced. Miss Hendricks has been play
ing the minor parts of Marco, a page. in Fran
celea IA Rimini" and Fjdnchetta in The
Lions Mouth She. il somewhat new to the
stage and Il personally charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
he o. J. CARLETON.

DE o. J. CARLETON
Graduated london. EnFi,na. 1885,; New York is7s.
Bidder and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood or skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
hsustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL sUCCHSs-
DO YOU FEEL
More fired IN IRE morning than m ~csnx Z, he'd
Dull. sometimes stupid. have melancholy spells.
unft either for business society feel shy desire
be alone irritable. desponisnt and almost demorSl-
lied feel generally used and that Life i. losing its
charm Tor you! II SO. you afnic1sd with
NERVOUS DEBILlTT
Do beein to realize that you not 30 vigorous
as formerly hsyenot the time merry nor vitality
are losing grip and lack the vim of other days
which enabled you to thrust tribes aside and march
onward to succssss II 80. your case IL one Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do Won experience palp.tation Of the heart whom
startled. surprised or upon slight ersrtton, Does
your heart beat trszuia-ly sometimes fast ana then
feel - If Il we're about to sop. have pains Of wan
dsrins character. dizzy spells. &c. &C.! II so.
BEwAEE OF NERvors PRosTRATroN.
People often think the condition something 10 fss,
ashamed OF. and frequently fall willing victim
into TIE hands Of some of the designing ouacks who
infest our large cities so to doctor in general
practice. who in his ignorance through lack of
perience and knowledge Of correct treatment dose.
saturation stimulates him within an inch Of In
sanity by phosphorus. .sryehnine. pamianA, &c.
The causes and proper mode of treatment Of thess
troubles but little understood 10y general prac-
ntioner of medicine. and the wildly elsony word
pictures of the quscks alleged ntersturs too often
cause susceptible men to become completely unnsrvsd
WHARF shall 20 to get cureds" many poor saf-
ferer asks no. knowing whom to trust. Go whers
Thousands have before and be restored perfect
health You should at once consult Or. CArsson -,
irarti in nj
Stateswho treats these troubles rscoeniEed scientific
and curative principles. and has made their sue
cessful treatment life study. Expert urinary
analysis. chemical and microscopic Neurasths-
MIA nerve exhaustionl diseases of the bladder kii
n0ys. skin. blood nervous system any OF
chronic disease within the Of my speciality
be trested with skill and Of experrncs
and earnestness Of desire 70 benefit my patients
Hours, 9to2. A toS sunday. . - only. CoRsaAss-
ton free. FOR fursaer parGcaie<s see Post"
oc2s2-tu. thSs.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Womankind.
All womsnkind at heart are sweet,
In all some traits angelic meet,
And all affect i, whatsoe'er
Their fortune in this earthly sphere
Their station high, or low their seat.
They give to life It's light and heat,
Else void of joy and Incomplete:
To all true souls should all be dear
All womankind.
Our earliest, fondest friend, weet,
Was she on whose heart ours once beat,
VINO all our wants supplied, each tear
Dried, and whose voice was heavenly cheer.
For her sake we should kindly treat
All womankind.
w. L. SHOEMAKER.