davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19
BLANKETS.

One case Silver Gray Blankets
50 cents.
One case White Blankets SO
cents.
!. $50 pieces Oil TabIing 4 Id
yards wide, l@ l-2 cents yard.
One lot Unbleached Turkish
Towels, cents.
One lot Unbleached Turkish
Towels, IL Ia cents.
One lot UnbIeached Turkish
Towels, cents,
These prices are about 2 per
cent less than the regular prices.
THREE DAYS ONLY at these
CUT PRICES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19
7 APE WORM
NO STARVING REQUIRED.
NO POISONOUS MEDICINES.

No hindrance to business or general
habits.
No ill effects following the treat.
ment.
!, can send my treatment anywhere,
with full instructions, that will eXrei
the worm, head and all, in about tilrca
hours, without sickness or the icaSs
danger.
The treatment is not unpleasant, the
instructions not hard to follow, aud the
results are ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN.
Send 2-cent stamp for pamphlet and
full particulars.
Forty years. experience.
DIR. J. F. TRUE,
Auburn, Maine.
aug6 S&weow2m01
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19
,Ew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MANSON G. LARRAbEE,
246 NIldd1e street.
THE FINAL
CLEARING UP SALE,
Before Opening Our
new FALL and WINTER GOODS.
SALESR0OM-::-

-,,-BASEMENT SALESROUM-:.-
100 pieces Century Cloth, fall
cOlOriERgS, 8 cents yard.
SO pieces standard Prints, i'm
fall cOlOrs, 5 cents yard. worth 8
cents.
One lot ChaIlies, medium and
dark cOAOringS, worth D cents.
Cut Price 2 LIZ cents yard.
A large lot of Lawn and Satin
Stripe, Scotch and American
GinShams, i'm a fine line of deli
cate and medium shades, worth
rs and ~ cents. Cut Price 8
cents yard.
sc inch ChaIIies, i'm fall cOlOrs,
worth 10 cents, at 6 l-2 cents.
Cumberland Suifing, SO inches
wide, worth l2 l-2 cents. Cut
Price cents yard.
Yard wide Indigo Blue Per-
Gales, also fast black with white
Bias Plaids and Figures, 8 cents
yard. You will find these very
desirable for Autumn wear.
A few more pieces of Outing
FIanneIS that Will be sold at the
following CUT PRICES:
10 cent quality for 5 cents yard.
1912 cent quality for 6 IA
cents yard.
A Shirt Waist manufacturers
short lengths and Remnants of
PercaleS, Prints, CambricS and
Lawns, put up i'm one and two
pound bundles, about 8 yards to
q pound. l5 cents pound.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19
QUILTS and COMFORTERS.

One case Colored Quilts in red
and white, also blue and white,
heavy and full size, usually sold
at $l.75. Cuf Price &l.25.
One case White Marseilles
Quilts, heavy, l2-4 siZe,. regular
Price $500. Cut Price $l.39.
COmfOrters from ST. 90 to So. so
each, down from ST. so to $500.
COmfOrters, our own make,
first quality material and fitting.
From &l.65 to 1926, real value
from $500 to $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS.

Several odd lots. broken sizes of
Mems CheviOt, Percale, Madras,
Grass Cloth, Silk Mixtures and
Outing Flannel Shirts i'm small
lots. If your size is here you can
close them out before stock
taking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19

Thew Can Buy the Portland Club House
for $500, but Some of the Members
Thought 1t Best to Build-A Long and
Earnest Debate, which Does Not Result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19
.:.FIRST FLOOR

On account of extensive re-
pairs being made on this HOOP,
we shall make prices that VII!
close a great many OF the small
lots at once.
Ladies' % cent Jersey Ribbed
Vests, l2 l.2 cents each.
Ladies, 81 LIZ cent Jersey
Ribbed Vests, 10 cents.
Ladies' so cent Jersey Ribbed
Vests. 25 cents.
Children's 20 cent Ribbed
Hose, fast black. finished seams,
IL cents pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, finished seams, regular %
cent quality. To reduce stock,
IL cents pair.
Our LinWOrtIl Hose at Special
Prices for three days.
so cent quality for 81 l-2 cents.
81 I-a cent quality for 25 cents.
shirt WAISTS.
We shall sell the entire stock
of Ladies' Shirt Waists, for 3
days, at just the cost of material,
giving You the cost OF make and
OUR profit.
so cent Waists 80 cents.
rs cent Waists for SO cents.
$I.OO Waists for 50 cents.
$I.25 Waists for % cents.
$I.5O Waists for IS cents.
$500 Waists for $l.5O.
Boys Outing Flannel Shirt
Waists. 10 cents.
I. Corset, one lot Drab, only csc.
For so cents, six different
styles light blue, pink, black.
drab, black with gold stripe, and
these are marked from rs and
81 La cents, are good shape and
fine material, only so cts. a pair.
Japanese Fans TO be closed out
at One.Ilalf the price and less.
One lot, our 10, Is and 20 cent
qualities, folding and fiat for S
cents each.
25 and 81 l-9 cent qualities
for II 1 2 cents.
Feather and GauZe Fans at
CUT PRICES. ii
CUT PRICES OH SUN Shades
and Umbrellas.
Children's Jean Waists. strong
and dura bile, all sizes, l7c each.
ChiIdren's Corded Corset
Waists rs cents.
HANDKERCHIEF A large
lot OF these, too many, both La
dies and Gents. The CUT PRI-
CES made for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will move them.
anruo, ni,rIMn olIlnrn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19
Absolutely
the Best,

Itis richest in pure cream of tartar;
It is strongest in wholesome leayen-
ing power; ...--..
Il has the best keeping qualities and
is the most economical;
It contains no alum, ammonia or
8 = other deleterious substance;
All the ingredients used are pub
ished on the label
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-19

Hon. r. s. Partridge viii speak at
North yassalboro. Friday evening, August 1 8
Randolph Saturday evening, August 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
EAST MlDDIERuRY.

Miss Mabel Rogers spent last week
with friends in Shoreham.
Several guests have arrived at the Glen
House during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross of Proctor
are visiting their parents here.
Miss Matte Tisdale is home from
school at Boston for a vacation.
The Good Templars' lodge held its an
nual picnic at Lake Dunmore yesterday.
Miss Nora ID. Peck came down from
St. Adams to spend few days with
friends.
&c. Partridge of Washington, d. c.,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. c. F.
Partridge.
Mrs. A. ii. Sumner is visiting her son,
Scion H., at the Chiron Spring House,
Lebanon, n. Ii.
Carriages containing the guests are
passing through this village daily on the
way to Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton.
Fred C. Peck, humorist and character
delineator, will give select readings and
recitations at Good Templars' hall Thurs
day evening, July II. A collection will
be taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
SHOREHAM.

Myron Orvs returned here Tuesday ev-
ening.
DR.. Plat has returned from his West
ern trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Squire and daughter of
Albion. n. Y, are at S. j. Northrups.
Miss Agnes Treadway of New York
is spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Orchard Miss Maria Ward
is at her brothers for the summer.
Miss Laura Atwood. daughter of O. f.
Atwood, died on Monday morning after
more than a years illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood have the sympathy of the
entire community.
On the evening of July Willie Ander.
sou met with quite an accident. While
periodically exhibiting his fireworks
some powder exploded and seriously
burned his eye and face.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
VERGENNES.

j. Lyon of Waterbury was guest last
week of Mrs. F. l.. Fish. his sister.
H. j. Parker, wife and child of New
York are guests at Herrick Stevens.
Lyman Grandey goes to Butte, Mon,
the l4th, to visit his son. Fred, and fam
lily.
Walter Tappan of Troy is spending a
few days at the Herrick Stevens home
stead.
E. NJ. Horton of Albany, n. Y. was a
guest last week of Mrs. John n. Norton,
his sister.
Mrs. James Barnard had a shock of
paralysis on Tuesday and is in a critical
condition.
Butter sold on Saturday at lG and Il
cents; eggs, lG cents; dressed poultry, u
to - cents.
Miss Electa Smith of ST. Adams is a
guest of her father, Judge j. ID. Smith,
and family.
Frederick Scoville of Mineville, y. Y,
visited his mother and sister on Saturday
and sunday.
The Catholic society held an ice-cream
and strawberry festival on the park Fri
day evening.
Many from this vicinity attended the
summer meeting of the Burlington races
the 18th, 9Th and 9th.
The Vergennes Sons of Veterans will
attend the State encampment at Brandon
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry Maldoon of Pittsburgh and
Fred r. McCuen of Montpelier spent the
Fourth with relatives in town.
Edward Washburne of Thrall Il Co.,
New York, is spending a few days with
his father. Seymour Washburne.
Samuel Preston, principal of the high
school at Mamaroneck, y. y, is here
with his family for the summer vacation.
The young mems Republican club, late
ly organized, has large number of ac-
tive workers for the Republican cause.
Farmers in this vicinity have begun
having, but many will be delayed con-
siderably on account of the great ram
fall lately.
Our baseball nine went to Bristol, Sat
urday, and played the Bristol "Flats,
and on Monday to Burlington and played
the Acmes on Providence Island. In both
cases they came of second best.
Supt. Andrews of the Reform school
gave the young and old connected with
that institution tirst-cass Fourth of Ju-
ly celebration on Monday last, winding
up with fine display of fireworks in the
evening. The good people of Addison,
however, outdid themselves in the cele-
bration of this anniversary. Orations by
Gen. Grandey and others, music by the
Nergennes band, bounteous supply OF
refreshments, were the features of the
day. which ended with grand display OF
/ fireworks. Large numbers were present
from all the surrounding towns and
greatly enjoyed the days doings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
County Uens.
BRIDPORT,


DR.. II. l.. Townsend went on Saturday
to Massachusetts,, where he will spend a
week
A new bridge has been built across the
willow meadow brook on the road west
from the village.
There will be no service in the Con-
gregational church the coming Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Mr.. Bacon.
Miss Grace Richards of Middlebury
was in town from Saturday until Tues
day, the guest of Miss Cora Blaisdell.
Schools in districts No. and ), taught
by Misses Nellie Sunderland and Stella
Williams, respectively, closed on Friday
last.
Miss Patty Fletcher returned home
last week, after an absence of several
months in Brooklyn and other points in
York State.
President Harrison and party went
through the lake north on Tuesday in
DR.. w. S. Webb's private yacht Dr..
Webb was among the party.
The celebration on the Fourth was a
success. The display of fireworks was
first-class and was witnessed by a large
crowd both from this and adjoining
towns. The proceeds from the sale of
ice-cream, etc., by the ladies amounted
to upwards of S75.
NJ. T. Powers and Geo. H. Burwell
were chosen delegates to represent the
Y. p. S. G. E. of Bridport at the inter-
national convention of the society held
in New York city this week. They, to-
for New York on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles E. Crane died quite sud-
denly on Monday, July 4, of apoplexy.
Mrs. Crane, in usual health, drove to the
village in the early evening with her
idaughter, Myrtle, and when opposite the
residence of Ira d. Fletcher, on her re-
in the head Being alone, she hitched
her horse, and went into the house.
completely postrated. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned, but the patient
! could not be revived and death resulted
in few hours. The funeral was at.
tended from the late residence of the
deceased on Wednesday, July 6, Rev
w. n. Bacon officiating. The inter
ment was in New Haven. The deceased
was a daughter of the late Norman
Sturtevant of that town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08

more or the one got up by the Catholic
ladies of Middlebury; still the voices of
the anvils and crackers were heard at
morn and eve, to the great delight of the
small boys.
Some 60 of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Smith gathered at their dwelling
on the evening of the goth ult. to celebrate
the goth anniversary of their marriage,
and enjoyed themselves 30 well that it
was o'clock, a. M, before they knew
it, when they gathered up their belong
ihgs and wendell their way homewards,
leaving behind them a long list of fine
and costly presents.
George King is the owner of the
incest -year-old colt it has been the for
tune of the writer to see for many years.
He was sired by G. NJ. Bentleys Mack
2 :22a, stands 144 hands and will weigh
$50 to 1000 lbs. He is from mare that
was inclined to be speedy, and if the colt
is not one to make his mark among fast
ones. beauty of style, build and action
are of no recount. The colt is not for
sale.
Our Ben Harrison club of 1883 was re-
organized last Saturday night with j. 5.
Chandler, temporary chairman, who
presided until the constitution and by
laws were adopted. w. 5. Huntley was
elected president for four weeks; II. c.
Damon secretary and l.. A. Sparks,
treasurer, with seven vice-presidents
Zone for each school district. 1t was
voted to hold meetings every second
Saturday evening. The club starts of
with good membership.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
WEST SALISBURY.

The sound of the moving machine
heard in the land
Mrs. j. NJ. Dyer has gone to Vergenne
to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Baldwin has gone to Whiting t
visit her children there.
Munroy Doud and wife have been
Brandon for short visit
Wallace Freshet of Boston is visitin
his sister, Mrs. Henry Baker.
Dora and Flossa Mead have gone t
Middlebury to visit relatives and frienC
for few days.
Mrs VIM. Bolewine and daughter c
Lowell, Mass, are visiting their paren
at the parsonage.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mr.
Sd. Valley on Wednesday Afternoon
with good attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
NEW HAVEN.
teIltion.

Miss Eliza Rublee of Montpelier is in
town.
John Thomas, son of the pastor, is
expected home in August.
Miss Lucia Hathorne returned from
New York last Saturday night for rest
at home of few weeks.
There were number of strangers
present at the morning services last Sun
day, guests of friends in town.
Rev. Evarts Kent, from the West. was
in town day or two last week. lie
came East to the burial of his aunt, JUL
cite Kent of Benson.
Charles +. Palmer, for many years
station agent here. died at his home yes
terday morning. He had been i'll for
several days. His son, c. B. F. Palmer
of Chicago, was telegraphed for and has
come.
The remains of Mrs. Helen (Sturte-
vant) Crane of Bridport were brought
here for interment on Wednesday last.
She was the youngest of four sisters and
formerly lived in this place. The other
sisters, with their families, reside IN
town.
Rev. C. n. Thomas and wife left on
Wednesday for New York to attend the
Christian Endeavor convention in that
city, now in session. The Y. p. S. c. f.
of this town is represented by two dele
gates, Misses Carrie Mason and Edith
Human
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
GOSHEN,

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Washburn of
Cornwall were visiting friends here on
the 18th.
j. l.. Jones has been sorelv afflicted
with inhammatory rheumatism for
several weeks.
G. F. Persons and Mrs. John White
have each had their houses re-clapboard-
ed, which adds much to the comfort and
appearance of the houses.
Charles Washburn continues IN very
feeble condition and is confined to his
bed His daughter, Mrs. Scion Cham
berlin of Frankfort, Ky. arrived on
Thursday of last week. accompanied by
her son. 1t is hoped that her presence
will have the good effect of restoring her
father to health. At last accounts he
was very feeble, but was more comfort
able than he was day or two before.
An exhibition of the school IN dis
trict No. 4 occurred in the school house
on the evening of June "a. Mrs. Versel
Chamberlin was the teacher. The house
was filled with residents of the district.
who were well entertained throughout
the evening. The storm prevented many
from attending, who reside out of the
district. Much praise has been bestowed
upon both teacher and scholars for the
part each one took.
A school exhibition was given at the
close of the school in district No. g..
Wednesday evening, June %, Miss Mer-
riam of Brandon, teacher. A large tent,
procured of Frank Chandler of Silver
Lake for the occasion, was erected near
the residence of d. b. Brown. The
stage was very nicely draped and each
scholar acted nobly It's part and received
iustly-merited applause from the audi
ence. The flag drill by the young ladies
was received with enthusiastic applause.
At the close of the evenings entertain
ment all who had participated therein
were invited to the residence of f. j.
Brown to partake of a sumptuous supper
which Mrs. Brown, together with some
other friends of the family, had prepared
for them.
a general picnic was announced to
occur in the tent near the residence of d
b. Brown, July 4. A large number OF
persons, both old and young, met there
according to announcement. Tables
were arranged in the tent and the ladies
as is customary with them on such oc.
casions, nicely arranged on the tables q
large quantity of delicious eatables. BY
request, H. z. Churchill called the com
pany to order; grace was SAID by Rev
H. II. Rickert; and, after ample justice
had been done to the luXuries provided
the large number of baskets of fragments
had been gathered up and the tables re-
moved from the tent, all had an oppor.
tunity to witness the flag drill by the
young ladies, which merted and re
ceived great applause Miss Zetta Wash
burn presided at the organ during the
flag drill exercises. Mrs. II. V. ReeC
was the commander After the drill
and the applause following had subsidized
Nathan Capen, Esq, was called upon tC
read the poem entitled "Picnic Sam.
which was listened to by the entire com
pany, which was generous in its ap
plause. Mr.. Capen was then called upon
to read the Declaration of Independence
which was listened to with marked at
tention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
RIPTON.
lIinnlan,

Geo. LaFrance is back from Rutland
for few days.
Miss Jennie Hamilton is at home on a
visit to her parents.
Commencing Sunday evening next,
Rev. Mr.. Leonard will preach three SER
mons on ''The Christian Sabbath-Whicll
Why, How
C. B. Guptil is home from Rutland
where he is employed in mandatory
He returned after the Fourth. He has
gained over 100 lbs. during his absence
The glorious Fourth passed of very
quietly, the most of our citizens either
attending the band picnic at Lake Dun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08

E. l.. Boomer of Springfield, Mass, |
home for two-weeks' vacation.
A few of the young people attende
the commencement concert at Middle
bury last week.
Rev. G. b. Atwood is attending the y
Z. ). c. E. convention at New Yor
city. He will not return till next weel
hence there will be no preaching servic
at the Congregational church next Sun
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
CORN WALL.

The recent rains have raised the water
on the Fair flats.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08

The ice-cream social for the benefit of
the pastor of the Methodist church, Rev.
Mr.. Cady, on Monday evening, was
quite a success, as the many guests
seemed to enjoy the occasion and quite
generous sum was realized.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08
WAITING.

Haying is backward, tits such rainy
weather.
Mrs. Hannah Baldwin has returned to
town for the summer.
The wind unroofed part of Frank
Wooster's barn last Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-08

The recent rains have raised the water
on the Fair flats.
Stone roads may be good thing, but
that near r. A. Foote's does not impress
one favorably.
The Fourth passed off quietly, though
the occasional report of a cannon remind
ed us what the day was.
Farmers are at work haying this week.
They are late commencing on account of
the unfavOrable weather.
Misses Louise Royce of keeseville, N.
Y. and Rena O'Brien of Vergennes Wis
tied friends IN town last week.
Through the persevering energy of
Master Sanford Lane good display of
fireworks, including several kinds of fine
sky and table rockets, pinwheels, Ben
gal lights, ship signals, balloon, etc,
were enjoyed on the evening of
the Fourth on the slightly grounds
and under the management of c. F..
Sampson. A crowd of l25 or more were
out to enjoy the sight. Many thanks are
due our enterprising young citizen for
the pleasant time.
From another correspondent.
The rain this season beats them all
But little hoeing has been done and hay
ing is coming right along in fact some
of our farmers are already well advanc-
ed
jOn Tuesday about o'clock the dwell
ipg house of Miss Mary A. Mead was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm, Ny
| the farm bells and the steam whistle
at the creamery, soon brought the neigh
bors together. The flames spread rapid
ly, and before assistance arrived the en-
tire length of the roof on the l. was in
flames. No system of waterworks or
steam pump was at hand, but each man
imagined himself hand engine and
worked with a will that soon brought
the fire under control. Considerable
damage was done to the roof, but'the
men did not leave until the damage was
completely repaired.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26

ANACONDA Standard: OF the
Democratic State conventions held up
to date, all but New York either in
structed for Cleveland outright or
adopted resolutions favoring his nom.
ination SO strongly tina, the delegates
will regard it duty to vote for him
in preference to Hill every time.
Pennsylvania and Nebraska alone
will cast seventy-six votes in the con-
vention, or four more than New York.
Besides Pennsylvania and Nebraska,
the Cleveland column so far is sure of
six votes from North Dakota, eight
from Rhode Island, two from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, eighteen from Min
nesota, and thirty from Massac husetts.
In view Of these figures, it is small
wonder that Hill is said to have about
made up his mind not to permit his
name to 60 before the Chicago con-
vention on any account.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26

l
C9cR D'ALESE Pass: A wrong
beginning means more to the Repub-
loan party of Idaho than many may
suppose. Begin RICH, and victory is
assured. Begin at the primaries and
let men be sent to the county conven-
TORS who will see that delegates to
the State Convention are men who
have no axes to grind. Send men
who will represent the party. This
is especially an imperative duty when
It comes to the selection of delegates
who will nominate candidates for
State Offices, for to these candidates
the Republican ship Of state must he
trusted in the boistsrous political sea
OF tho coming campaign. Relegate
the Ak grinders and fsctlonal fighters
TO the back ground, nominate men
who can command the support OF all
true Republicans and the party will
present a solid phalanx that the CON-
bined forces of the enemy csnnot
waver aud tho victory will echo
through the valleys Of the State from
the northern boundary OF the Pan
handle to the southern Idaho line.
Men whose regulations are unstained
by political jobbery and whose am.
billions will be to serve the best in.
terests of the people, unhampered by
selfish motives and base designs are
the candidates the people demand.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-26
Notice.,

All subscribers to the capital stock
OF the Boise County Mining company,
limited, are hereby notified that a
meeting of said subscribers will be
held at the court house. in Idaho City,
Idaho, on the 9th day of May, 1892,
at 1880 P. NJ, for the purpose Of adopt
ing a code of bylaws, electiug Off.
GERS and transacting such other bust
ness as may come before them.
BY vote of the subscribers.
j. G. WATTS, Sec'y.
Idaho City, Idaho, April %, 1892.