davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

it is absolutely necessary to use DR..
Greene sNervura blood and nerve remedy
Many persons who suffer from head
ache have, by repeated failures to find
relief, despaired of cure. To such we
would say, by all means secure a bottle
of this wonderful remedy, and watch it's
m arvellous effects. It is the most per-
feet cure known for headache. Purely
vegetable and harmless. Druggists $1.00
Il had sick headache for IA years, and
suffered untold agony and despaired of
ever getting cured, having tried many
physicians and many different remedies
without any benefit. Butt am knoao en-
tirely cured after taking bottles of DR..
remedy. Carrie E. Russell, Carteret,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
DEATHS.


In Deering, Sept Z, John Conway aged 9
years months.
Funeral Oh Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clll,
from parents residence. Forest Avenue. Fun
eral service at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception.
In Augusta. Sept. 3, Edward Wadleigh. of
Winthrop. aged years.
In Rockland, Henry Howard aged IS years:
In Nobleboro Aug. %, rs. Nathaniel
Gliddell.
At Matinicus, Aug. 26, Charles E. Knight, OF
Deer Isle, aged 8 years.
In Jefferson, Aug. 26, Charles Helmerhausen.
aged 60 years.
in Waldoboro, Aug 20 Roxana Studley, aged
about so years.
In North Haven, Aug. 25, Ezra Annis. aged
81 years.
In North Waldoboro, Aug. 9, Catharine New
BERT aged 80 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Reidy
will take place this Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. from her late residence, No. 80 aheri-
dan street. Requiem High Mass at Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Two sisters.

At the theatre this evening will be
presented that popular oomedy-drama
''The Two Sisters" That 1T is favor
ably remembered by our theatre goers is
shown by the large advance sale of seats.
1.-THE Two Sisters is written more In
the spirit of the true comedy, or mild
farce, than that Of the horse-play comedy
of late years. 1t is marked by natural
ness. 1t is always interesting and is
we'll worth seeing.
A Busy Day.
GA Busy Day. is appropriately named
a farcical absurdity in which number
of bright and clever people show their
abilities in song and dance. There was
not as large an audience as the show de-
served at the theatre last evening.
FonteneIle,
Mr.. James O'Neill, who will appear in
his latest success, 'sFontenelle, at the
Portland Theatre, Friday and Saturday
Sept. 9th and 10th, will be supported by
strong company headed by Miss
Auoldlue CuSHHldII, UHe SIdHuulece ol
the late Charlotte Cushman. There will
be special baggage car of new scenery
and more elaborate costumes than ever
before seen.
Notes.
Remember the sale of seats for Cleve-
lands Minstrels and Cyrene, the great
dancer, will begin Saturday at Stock
bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
MR.. FRYE AT CITY HALL.
One Of PdrtIand's Great Audiences
Turns Out.
A TELLING PRESENTATION OF THE
TARIFF QUESTION.

A Man Called 'Liverpool' Tried to Run
the Meeting, but Concluded He
wouIdn't-An Eloquent Introductory
Speech-Mr. Frye Pays His Respects to
the Argus.
At City Hall last evening a magnificent
audience greeted Senator Frye and lis
tened to his instructive and entertaining
argument on the tariff question. Every
available space in the hall was filled, the
campaign companies in their brilliant
suits occupying portions of the galleries,
and interested hearers crowding the door
ways and rear spaces.
Previous to the meeting collation.
was served at the Portland Club in honor
of Mr.. Frye, and many of the gentlemen
there accompanied him to the hall,
whittier he was escorted by the Repub-
Hcan battalion. After he arrived at the
hall Mr.. Frye was escorted to the plat
form by a company of prominent Repub-
licans. among whom We're the following:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
=---====-7--=--=------- --'--l-----=------
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sept. Z, by Rev. j. G. Merrill,
Jasper N. Harvey of Providence, r. l., and
Miss Lizzie H. Adams of Portland.
In Buxton Sept. 6, by Rev. J. @. Adams, Edw
In lewiston Sept. 8, Ivory w. Dearborn and
Miss Alice Abbott
In Auburn, Sept. 8. Edwin E. French and
Miss Jennie p Mason.
In Auburn, Sept. 8, Alexander Ward and Miss
Nettie L. Bryant,
At Bar Harbor, Aug. 27. Samuel Smith and
Mrs. Elizabeth Slower, both OF Eden:
In Belfast, Aug. &c, John c. Gould and Miss
Bina Fuller, both of Albion
In Belfast. Aug. 81. Henry o. Blanchard of
Sanford and Miss Faustina Simpson of Belfast
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
Interesting Reading.

The Atkinson Company have number
of ads. in our columns that are interest
ing reading for every one. When you see
one of these ads. look further and see the
others. There may be something there
that will interest YOU
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County, State
of Maine. Cumberland, S., Sept. z, A. d..
1892.
TEyHIS is to give notice that on the 9Th day of
Il September, A. D., 1892, a warrant i'll insol
yency was issued out Of the Court of Insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
EDGAR H. DILL, of Portland,
adjudged to be an insovent debtor, on petition
of said debtor, which petition was filed on the
9th day of September, A. d. 1892, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed. That the
payment of any debts to OF by said debtor, ana
the transfer aid delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law. That meeting OF
the creditors of said debtor, to prove theif
debts and choose one or more assignees OF his
estate, will be held at a Court Of Insolvency to
be holden at Probate Court room in said Port
land, in said County of Cumberland, on the i9tn
day of September A. d. 1892, at ten O'Clock III
the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL ID. PLU MINER,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of ne Court Of
septS&15
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
WEDDINGS.
CoIeman-Boyd.

| The old First Parish church was
packed last evening with an the
friends gathered to witness the
marriage of Lewis Minor Coleman of
Chattanooga, Tenn. and Miss Julia Win
gate Boyd daughter of Major Charles H !.
Boyd, United States Coast Survey. and
Mrs. Boyd of this city. The pulpit recess
was prettily decorated with palms and
golden rod. The pews opening on the
broad aisle were reserved for the rela-
tives and invited guests.
| Alto o'clock the wedding party entered
| the church and marched up the main
aisle to the wedding march from ''Lohen-
grim The bride wore white silk and
wedding veil and carried white roses.
The maid of honor was her sister, Miss
| Emily Dearborn Boyd, in white, with
| yellow aibbons and she carried Field of
the Cloth of Gold roses. The procession
was met at the altar by the groom and
best man, Judge Keith Norton of Alex
andria, Va. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. John Carroll Perkins, pastor
of the church, and sthe procession then
left the sacred edifce to the Menhelssohn
wedding march. The ushers were DR..
Daveis Coke of New York, Messrs. j. B.
Whitehead, George Lancaster and
Hardin of Chattanooga, E. D. Noyes and
James H. Dyer Of this city.
After the wedding a brilliant reception
took place at the residence of the BRIDES
| parents ON Gray street. The presents
were very numerous and beautiful.
Grewer furnished an elegant supper.
MI. and Mrs Coleman left on their we'd
ding tour on the 2 a. m. train for the
West.
Observation-Disclosures.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the house of Mrs. e.. w. Laiten on Green
street, yesterday forenoon. The con-
tracing parties were DR.. Watson of San
Antonio, Texas, and Miss Eta Batchel-
der, Of this cits, sister Of Mr.. Elmer
Batchelder and niece of Mrs Laiten.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
with flowers and plants. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. lyric, of
Lawrence Mass, a friend of the groom.
A lunch was served by Robinson, the
caterer The presents were numerous
and valuable. The couple left on the
noon train for the White Mountains
After short tour they will reside per-
manently in San Antonio, where DR..
Watson has a large practice.
WalIace-Bonney.
A pleasant quiet wedding occurred on
the 9th inst, at the Pilgrim Retreat"
the cottage of Rev. D. B. Randall at Old
Orchard at which Capt. Frederick S.
Wallace and Mrs. Sarah J. Bonney, both
of Biddeford, were married by Rev. d.
b. Randall in the presence of few of
the friends of the couple. Their
residence will be at Biddeford Pool
where they will be happy to receive their
friends.
Flaherty-Russell.
At st. ,Patrick's church, Lewiston, yes
terday, MI. Patrick Flaherty of Portland
and Miss Sadie Russell of Lewiston were
married. The bridesmaid was Miss
Maggie Russell, sister of the bride, and
Mr. Timothy j. Donovan of Portland
was best man.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
The Hours of Registration.

Republicans should take notice of the
hours at which the Board of Registration
are in session. These hours are fixed by
law, and cannot be deviated from. They
are from 8 to IL a. M. 2 to 5 p. m. and Z
to o'clock in the evening, every day I'M
til Saturday, when the session closes at
4 n M
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
The Grand Army Excursion.

Those intending to go on the Grand
Army excursion to Washington Septem-
Der 18th should apply at once for tickets
to John Williamson, corner of Congress
and Free streets.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

WEDNEsDAY-Catherin Foote. Intoxica
ton; 80 days in the city house of correction.
Michael Fiaherty. Nuisance; bound over to
the grand Jury in the sum of $500
James Conwell Search and seizure; dis
charged.
James A. ConweII Search and seizure, two
cases fined 500 and costs in each case and in
addition so days in the county Jail in each case.
Appealed.
Julia Mulkern. Search and seizure; fined
800 and costs and in addition 60 days in coun-
ty iail. Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS
Hon. t. B. Reed will Speak.

Hon. T. b. Reed will Speak.
Observation-Disclosures, Friday September
Portland. ....... ....... Saturday SepIeIhpei ~
Hon. w. p. Frye will speak at
Kennebunkport. Thursday ev'ng september
Sanford. ..... Friday evening september
Brunswick -. Saturday evening, September IL
Hon. Eugene Hale will speak at
Ellsworth. Saturday, September 10
Hon. Seth L. MilIiken will speak at
Winterport :. Thursday evening, September 8
Hallowell Friday evening, September 8
Hon. A. M. Spear will speak at
Readfeld. Thursday evening, Sept. 8
Hon T. r. Simonton will speak at
Weld .......T Thursday evening, Sept. 8
North Jay .,.........-s.F Friday evening Sept 8
Hon. o. d. Baker will speak at
Fairfield. ......... Friday evening Sept 8
Pennington. Saturday evening Sept. 10
General John L. Swift of Massachusetts
win speak at
Readfeld. -. Thursday evening, September
Hallowell Friday evening, September
Hon. William b. Allison, of Iowa, will
portland. Thursday September 8
kockiand ....l. Friday evening" Sept. g
Bucksport Saturday evening, Sept. 10
Hon, Henry Cabot Lodge will speak at
Bridgton.. Thursday evening, Sept.
Deefing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. September
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich, of Rhode Island
will speak at
, Freeport. ......... Thursday evening. Sept.
Cumberland Mills Saturday, Sept. 10
Hon. VIM. H. Looney will speak at
Bethel .............. Thursday evening, Sept. 8
Canton. .......... Friday evening, Sept. o
Gen. r. e. Frazier of Michigan will speak
at
Springvale. ................. Thursday, Sept.
Wells .................. Friday, Sept. D
North Berwick. Saturday. Sept. 10
Hon. c. e. Littiefield will speak at
Winthrop. ........ Thursday evening, Sept. 8
Monroe ................Fr Friday evening, Sept. o
Belfast. .......... Saturday evening. Sept. 10
Hon. Elijah Cook will speak at
East Vassalboro. Friday evening, Sept. 0
Hon. o. A, Tuell will speak at
East vassalboro J. Friday evening, Sept. o
Hon. S. w. Matthews will speak at
Stetson. Thursday eyering, Sept. 8
Eddington. Saturday evening. Sept. 10
Hon. JAS. f. Burke of Penn. will speak at
Limington. Thursday evening, Sept.
West Buxton. Friday evening, Sept. q
Alfred. Saturday evening, Sept. .
Hon j. s. Fassett of New York viii speak at
Winterport ...-..... Thursday evening, Sept. 9
Skowhegan. Friday evening, Sept. y
Bangor. Saturday evening, Sept. 10
Hon. Stewart L. Woodford of New York
will speak at
Camden. Thursday evening. Sept.
York. Friday evening, Sept.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin will
speak at
Waldoboro. ...... Thursday evening, Sept. 8
New Sharon. Friday evening, Sept. 8
Rangeley..... Saturday evening, Sept 10
Hon. A. r. Savage will speak at
st Adams. .......... Thursday evening, Sept.
Gen. Joseph r. Hawley of Connecticut Will
speak at
Liberty Thursday afternoon. Sept. 8
Ellsworth. :. Saturday evening, Sept. 10
Gen. C. p. Mattocks will speak at
Kittery Point. Thursday evening, Sept. 8
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

Economy is wealth.; Economy is the
Quaker. Therefore, the Quaker. is
wealth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

On SEPTEMBER STH,N 1884,
Ann Lee, the founder of the
Society of Shakers, died at
Watervliet, N. Y.
Some fourteen years before
her demise, she began to pro
phesy' against the wickedness
of marriage as the "root of all
human depravity." The Shakers
are celibates. Their headquar-
tiers are in Columbia County,
New York.
It's time to think of Boys Cloth
ing. School is about to begin. The
old suit has been worn out during
the summer vacation. Every thing
considered, it is better to commence
school with a new suit. We have
got just the thing, only $500. OF
course we have other grades from
$3.50 to SI2.oo, but our $500 school
suit is a popular price and will do
splendid service. Look at them be-
fore you purchase. If you need any
thing in the Hat line we have them
in the fall shapes and you will find
the prices as law as the lowest.
Try our laundry.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.

The Quaker Range means economy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
PREsENT.DAY PROBLEMS.

TINS Il the title Of paper In the
Peoria Journal by Or. John Clark
itldpsIh. the well known historian.
Among the problems Of our day he In.
cludes the wage-system Of labor, and
treats It at considerable length. He
says that the era Of wage naturalization
Ia about TO close; that modern civillka.
ton demands better, more equitable
aud more progressive system. Time
was whom slavery was the accepted
order, but Il went, and was supplanted
by tho wage regime, which also became
theuuchallengei custom. Though this
latter system has been denomlnated
ftee-labor, yet In reality II Ia not. IL
Is but one extreme OF the chain which
began In absolute slavery and gradual
ly ovoluted through bond service,
scrfdom and 70 on, finally eliminating
In wage hire.
Political economists have been no
much in the habit OF considering labor
commodity that the popular intelli.
gence has so accepted II, and regarded
II ~ nm economic axiom. As n matter
Of fact and OF logic DR.. Ridpath says II
Ia no such thing. Labor, he asserts, IL
not tangible. IL cannot be- seen
weighed or mea,ured. Corn IL a
product, n commodity, the result OF
labor, but 1t Is not labor. II is impos.
sible TO conceive Of labor apart from
the laborer; therefore to buy labor IL to
buy n part Of the laborcr, that Ia n
part OF the man. To regard labor as
product,to sell itand to buy it,is simply
q justification OF absolute human
slavery, though II Is really but a be-
nign modification OF such. The wage.
system Is the natural cOnoomitant Of
trade and industrial competition, and
a. this competition IL destined TO pass
away 40 will its agent the wage.hire
factor.
"The animosity Of capital and labor
depends FOR it, forpo upon tho fact OF
competition, and on the determination
expressed In the false diclum OF political
economy and labor Is commodity to bo
bought and sold. Tho now ago shall
bring with it new ideas, now lntorprola-
tions, and m particular new adjustment,
between accumulated labor-whieh /,
capital.-and tho current labor OF mon.
Each shall hnyo equal claims upon NIL
products. OF values, all the objects Of do
sire, all the means Of happiness; tina. is,
equal claims proportional 10 tho parts
labor and capital have contributed. Co.
operation shall superycno In the place OF
that cruel system which has bartored
and sold tho labor OF human beings a,
though Il were an objective material pro-
duct. No problem OF today l. more I'm.
poriant than that Of the safe and easy
transfercnce of society from the wage.
system OF industry to the system oil
poacoable and universal o-operation."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.


DUS a Co. In their report for the
week ending March 20, 1902, say that
business indications are rather hazy,
and that Il Is possible uniavorable
weather temporarily retards trade at
many point, while the Bering Sea
controversy and the silver agitation
affect financial and commercial In.
terests. The movement In grain and
cotton falls OF, and the sharp decline
In prices is felt In many quarters, but
the tone In the iron, wooden, cotton
and shoe manufactures IL rather i'm.
proved. The money markets are
abundantly supplied, though foreign
sales OF stocks again cause rise In
sterling exchanges; 80 that stocks are
lower, while railroad earnings are de-
cidedly favorable. with unusually
conflicting signs, the conndence which
prevails In business circles is still un.
abated.
Merchandise exports exceeded i'm.
ports In February by s2l 1885, aud
yet net exports OF gold were s3,059, 30S.
Az the excess Of exports over imports
Of merchandise and specie In seven
months ending with February was
she, i,G07, It is evident that sales Of
American stocks by foreign holders
must have been remarkably large.
This moyemeut seemed 10 have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.second Annual Confer
ence Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter.day Saints will convene In the
Tabernscle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, April 3rd,
1892.
At noon on Wednesday, the 9Th Of
April, the cap.stone Of the Salt Lake
Temple will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings Of the Confer.
once. Also to be- present on the occa.
sion Of the laying Of the cap.s,one OF
the Temple.
wiLroRD woodruff,
GEORGE q. CANSoS,
JOsErH y. sMIIH,
Flint Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The Semi.annual meeting Of the
Officers and teachers OF the Descret
Sunday, School Union will be held at
the Tabernacle, at I O'Clock, ,. M,
Sunday April ard, 1899. A cordial In
vitation to be present Is extended TO NIL
interested In Sunday School work.
GEoRoE q. CANNON,
GEoRoE GODDARD,
JOINS MoRGAs,
General Superintendency Of the
Dessert Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
MORE ABOUT WOMAN SUFFRAGE.


ABOUT month ago "communi'
Gated" article appeared In n morning
daily attacking woman suffrage, to
which, by request, we mnde reply,
taxing up each point advanced and
treating II with courteous argument.
II seems that the writer, for some rea.
son that does not appear, addressed
himself again 10 the subject In the
columns Of semi.wee.ly paper which
We never see. A marked copy, rnbout
three weeks old, has been sent 10 us
and n communicated" editorial mr..
ticle in II attempts relolnder and in'
vites us TO ray something further.
We regret that the writer treats n
subject Of such grave Importance In
the spirit OF polemic contention, con-
fessiag TO be $50 much Of n savage MS
20 believe that the victor has n
right to the scalp Of the vanquishcd,
and should have tho undisputcd privl-
lege OF waving Il TO his hearts con-
tent" We are after nobody's scalp,
we are not DESTROYS Of vsnqulshing
any opponent, we have no admiration
for anything like gloating over the de-
feat OF an adversary. We only desire
the triumph of right over wrong, OF
Justice over injustice aud OF liberty
over oppression.
The writer claimed ~ an argument
against woman suffrage that govern.
ment belongs 10 man, and we replied
that under our form Of government
this was an argument In its favor, be-
cause II governments derive their Just
powers from the consent OF the gov
erned, to deny women n voice In the
choice OF those who are TO govern them
Is unrepublican. To this he remarks;
at We had said that government boz
longed TO mankind In such sense rs to In
clude men and women. then there would
DO some point to tho school boy claim Of
the NEWS editor that our statement was
an argument against ourselves"
10 this Is added some iiippant TO.
marks M to our denying the premises,
.snov.,nn,.n,na ion.. - ..,.. - =,
- ..'aI.. - .,a 80 A., -, :.
voice In the affairs OF government Is
not inconsl,tert nor unIust. -
We do not think IL will take reason.
Ing powers above those of the average
"schooiboyn to perceive that. nut in
this form, the writer has again made
nm argument against himself We
understood him Ia mean In, male.
when he first claimed that government
belongs to man. And II was for that
very reason that we claimed II 10 be
uurspubllcan and unjust to deny "a
womeua voice la the selection OF thos,
who are to govern women. II govern.
mont doe. belong 10 man, women a,
well as men being "the governed ,Oand
n governments derive their lust power,
from, the consent Of the governed, is II
mt inevitable that to deny 10 one hall
Of tho governed any voice In the seleo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

Some women achieve shopping, and some
women have shopping thrust upon them.
There are others who are born shoppers,
and the born shopper is nothing shorter
than Il genius, as all women and most men
will allow
But if the shopper has genius, the genius
of the planncr, who decides what to shop
for, is equally valuable. Sheis the woman
who knows what will just fit the vacant
place-no more, no less. She is never car
ried away by the idea That she must buy
the most expensive article she can get
People tell hey "the dearest is he cheapest
In the end" The true shopper takes n
broader view than that. The best-not
The most cXpcnsiye-is the cheapest. The
best for her need is the most appropriate
and that docs not always mean the most
costly, Sometimes it does; quite as often
iU does not
If an article will always be useful and
fit, though it last a lifetime, it is worth
sacrifice to obtain it, But there are cases
where it is really better TO get cheaper
thing-a moro iinsy one if you like Per
haps the need is a passing one; perhaps
the fashion OF it will die away; perhaps the
best might swear att other belongings;
perhaps 1.-THE best" might be of so decided
a nature that it would rasp it's owners
nerves before it was worn out, her CON
science mover allowing her to give away or
burn what cost 50 much money.
The wise planner knows all these things
full well; and she knows many another
bit Of wisdom, which she imparts not TO the
fippant or the prOfane. So she plans and
meditates and calculates she looks and ex-
Rmines and investigates. And if she adds
20 the judgment of the planner the skill Of
the shopper, she travels from warehouse
TO warehouse unweariedly, bearing smil-
ingly the sneers of the foolish man, who
knoweth not she is a genius striving to get
not too good thing for her money.-Har-
ucr'S Bazaar.