davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
!. Maine Dental Society.

The Maine Dental Society meet next
Tuesday and Wednesday in Portland.
The papers to be read will be the presi-
dents address; Constitutional Treatment
as Factor in Arresting Decay in the
Teeth of Children; Treatment of AL
veolar Abscess; Local Anaesthetics
Professional Journalism; Hypnotism in
Dentistry. These are old topics ex-
cepting Local Anaesthesia which is COM
paratively newa During the past two
years nearly every dentist in the state
has taken into his practice on trial Local
Anaesthesea with varying results. II
has been regarded with degree OF
caution which is always needful in
medicine in every new field of expert
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
DEATHS.

In this city, July IA, Thomas Deering, aged
So years.
Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. from No. 26
Summer street. 90
Randolph G. and Sarah L. Mckinney aged IL
years months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, al
her parents residence, Scarboro.
In Standish, July II, Hadassah S., wife oil
o. J. Themes, aged Al years.
In Biddeford. July II, Mary Ellen Buzzell
I'm Machias, June 27, Mrs. Lydia G. Heaton
aged 50 years.
ms, aged SO years.
In Pittsfeid, July 2, Mrs. Anne sturtevant
aged 93 years.
In East Warren, June 81, Amasa Carroll
aged rs years.
Crush, aged months.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. George May
Marland will take place this . afternoon at
TThe funeral of the late. Thomas Rowe will
will take place this Friday morning at IL
O'Clock, at his late residence, No. 46 Newbury
street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
veteran Firemen's Association.

A meeting of the Portland Veteran
Firemen's Association was held last eve
ming, President Henry Fox in the chair,
after a long absence from illess. The
following new members were admitted:
Peter DAILY, Fred O. Turner, Theodore
w. Bgice. and S. I. Fowler. The com
mittees onheld day reported progress "a
committee OF five, with power to add to
their number, was appointed to solicit
funds for the use of the association. Ad-
iourned for two weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Oficers Installed.

D. DIG. G. Joseph II. Hutchins and
staff installed the following officers of
Bayard Lodge, No. "A, K. of P, at Cape
Elizabeth last evening:
P. C.-Frank w. Richardson.
CC-Leander S. Arey.
V.C.-Fred V. Henley.
Prelate-George G. Gowen
M. at A,--James II. Johnson Jr.
l. G.-Charles III. Allen.
o. G.-Nathanel Thompson.
After the installation the second de-
gree was worked on two candidates.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
THE PoRTLANps HAVE REVENGE.
They Win From the Lewistons To Pay Up
for the Games Lost to Them on the
Until

Yesterdays game promised to be an
interesting one on account of the two de-
feats recently sustained at the hands of
the visitors; and it was until the third
inning when the Portlands hit well and
got five runs. After that although the
Lewistons tried hard there was scarcely
any hope for them. Captain Annis for
the Portlands made very pretty run
ming catch and Platt made two good
stops during the course of the game and
the rest of the boys played in their usual
commendable manner. Everybody was
glad to see Kirmes back i'll his old place
at third and he showed up well after the
recent accident to his hand. Both pitch
ers were batted freely at times. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
The Races at woodfords.

The races at Woodfords Park today
and tomorrow promise to be of an ex-
ceptionally interesting character and
conducted in high toned way under
the auspices of the Portland Driving
Club, with Messrs. John S. Head and
Isaioh Pompilly in the judges stand. G.
H. Nelson's string arrived yesterday and
nearly all the horses entered are upon
tho grounds
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15

The total academy funds in the hands
of the treasurer of the college amount to
1852. 963.74, viz Hebron, $4,000; Co.
burn Classical Institute, S53, 919.65; Rick
er Classical Institute, $47, 1922. Is; Higgins
Classical Institute, $22, 621.94.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Inferred at Evergreen

The remains of Miss Emma Ware,
daughter of the late Judge Ware of the
United States District Court, formerly
of Portland, were brought to this city
and inferred at Evergreen cemetery,
Rev. Samuel A. Elliott Of Denver, offic-
iating,
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Baldwin.


TFrom our Regular Correspondent
Foxes are becoming quite numerous
and very bold; some come within few
rods of dwellings, and catch hens and
chickens.
Mr. Dexter Burnell and family have
moved to Cumberland, where he has
bought nice farm.
Miss Nancy Sanborn of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
The school at Pigeon Brook closed
July list, after pleasant term of nine
weeks. The following were not absent
one half day: Minnie Mckinney, Maud
Boothby, Charlie Guptill, Ernesta Bur
nell, Sherman Hoyt, Percy Guptill, Will
lie Guptill, Oslo Riley, Will Hoyt.
NORTH BALDWIN.
[From our Regular Correspondent
MI. A. P. Murch is shingling his barn.
Mr.. l.. M. Sanborn, A. B., has been
appointed sub-principal of Gardiner high
school.
Children's Sunday will. be observed
here July II.
Rev. Mr.. Corey's little son, of Lewiston,
is beading at j. NJ. Sanbofn's.
Mrs. j. O. Miller is visited by her
mother, Mrs. Spencer, of Cumberland
Mills.
Miss Eva E. Binford, who works in the
Waltham watch factory is at home on a
vacation.
Miss Mary Binford, who has been at
work for o. D. Dyke, of Sebago. is at
home.
Miss Emma C. Wiggin, who has been
at Dorchester, Mass, is home on vaca-
ton.
Brownfield.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
The plentiful rains during the last few
weeks will greatly benefit the hay crop.
A few here have commenced haying, but
more will begin this week. Grain and
hoed crops are looking finely. AS the
corn factory is closed this season farmers
have again turned their attention to the
raising of yellow corn. A large acreage
is devoted to the cucumber crop, which
is considered by many as the best paying
crop.
Oscar Bean, whose dwelling house was
recently destroyed by fire, has new
building nearly ready for occupancy. 1t
is two-story building. He will occupy
the lower part for a store, and have liv-
ing rooms above.
Cape Elizabeth.
The ladies of Willard will hold an
apron sale at Seaside Hall on this Friday
and Saturday evenings Over 200 aprons
/ collected from many different states, will
+; be for sale. Good programmes will be
J given, and the Knightville band will par
ficipate on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
The Flower Mission.

Those having flowers to spare are re-
quested to remember the Flower Mission
on Saturday. The flowers may be sent
to the Mission, $50 Free street, Saturday
forenoon at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Two Mae1.erel schooners Arrive.

Two mackerel schooners arrived yes
terday with fish caught off the shore:
The Lucy A. Warren with so barrels,
and the Addie Winthrop with Is barrels.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Colby and Its Students.

The following table shows the growth
in the number of students at Colby Uni
versity and receipts from tuition for the
past sixteen years, as prepared by the
treasurer. Judge Bonney:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
New England League Standing.
Bostons obampions of the Series.

No National League ball games were
played yesterday, the first series of the
season having been completed Wednes
day. The second series begins today.
The clubs now stand:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Deering-Harriette H. II. Hannaford to Del
risse Archambeau
S. Cushman Caldwell to Harriette H. H. Han
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

THURsDAY-Thomas Conroy Common
} drunkard; SO and costs and three months in
county Jail Resisting officers $50 and costs
James Foley, drunk 80 days and So and
costs. Resisting officers, $50 and COSTS
Otto Mariner, search and seizure; guilty
Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15

per pair.
We're giving you many
an advantage.
Boys Summer Over
coats and Refers, they're
indispe IS a BILE. Why
shouldn't a boy have an
extra coat as well as a
man !?
Where is the man that
goes far these days with
out an overcoat F?
We supply men and
boys. It is really a nice
time to buy them, prices
away down.
Mems nice Blue Serge
sack suits, they're very
handsome, stylish and
perfect fitting, you'll say
] they are well made, sizes
"a to A, price $15.
Black Cheviots, moth
ing, not a fabric made
can excel this famous
stuff for good looks,
good wearing qualities,
and hold them SO long,
at the price.
The famous Standard
Black Cheviot suits,
manufactured and sold
by us only, have a wide
reputation. Price Of suit,
sack or frock, $40. We
have better grades also.
You can buyOdd Coats
and Vests of us now in
Black Cheviot, and many
other styles as well, at
prices that are 81 per
cent off. Ask to see
some of the Odd Coats
and Vests.
A few English Walk
ing Suits left. Plenty Of
young men prefer them
TO any other make, $40,
$40 and $15, light, me-
dunn and dark colors.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Goods cheerfully shown
whether you wish
to buy or not.
StandardC|ot|liingCo
| 255 MIDDLE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Il. o. Kelley.

WINTHROP, July 14.-E. o. Kelley,
aged 81 years, died this morning OF
peritonitis, after weeks illness. MI.
Kelley was a native of Winthrop and fol
many years in business here. He was a
member of the Masons, Odd Fellows and
Ancient Order of United Workmen, Mr..
Kelley was highly respected and will be
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
A Challenge.
The following communication has been


The following communication has been
received:
Mr.. E. H. Gargan desires to say that it
having been called to his attention that
Mr.. John G. Lawrence of Saco is not
fully satisfied with the outcome of the
20-mile road race held July 4th, it would
afford him (Mr. Gargan) great pleasure
to again try conclusions with Mr.. Law
renee in road race Of 20 miles if agree
able to Mr. Lawrence to hold the race
July 23d, the date of the races to be held
by the Portland Wheel Club. We shall
be glad to have Mr.. Lawrence meet Mr.
Gargan on the above date and will
promise him all possible attention and a
prize suitable for the occasion should he
win the race.
G. H. SEAMAN,
for P. w. G.
II. S. Tyler of the Springfield Bicycle
Club yesterday broke the quarter mile,
flying start record, making it 2S rs
seconds. Berlos record was % As.
Manager McGunnigle says the Brock
tons are all right The men have been
paid and Brockton merchants have offer
ed to help the team.
The Eastern Yacht Club arrived at Bar
Harbor last night, the cutter Bayadere
leading.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Great Racing at Mystic.

BosToN, July 14.-There was great
racing at Mystic Park today. Nominator
went lame and was drawn after the
fourth heat in the 2.24 race. The sum-
marieS:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
CLOTHING,

CLOTHING,
DESIRABLE
Summer Clothing !!
SPECIAL JULY PRICES.
Black Cheviot, Skele-
ton sack coats, sizes 81
to A, $500, they're
cheap.
Black Cheviot, Blue
Serge, nice Drap etc,
coats and vests to match
in black and gray, make
the season much more
comfortable.
Mems duck vests, five
button, good style, sizes
mostly SO to AZ, only
0Oc each, they're $1.6O
quality.
There are so many
comfortable things to
wear here, nice goods
too, business is uncom-
monty good.
The time to buy cloth
ing is when you can buy
lit best. Therefore this is
the time to buy Boys
Clothing. Just see what
$500 will do for a nice
all wool, two piece suit,
any size 4 to is years.
Sailor Suits $1.35, So
and $3.50, all down in
price.
Boys Odd Knee Pants,
you would hardly be-
lieve the quality we sell,
we have a big stock Of
the very best grades
continually, sizes 4 to 16.
Nice Wool Pants SOC, special drive.
Light Homespun Pants 75c.
Plenty of good Wool Pants at $1.0o,
sizes 4 to 16 years.
Corduroys, Blue Flannel and other ex-
ira quality Knee Pants at $3.50 and $500
per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
OBITUARY..
Jonathan Whittemore.

Hon. Jonathan Whittemore of Hop
kinton, for many years deputy sheriff
for Middlesex county, Mass, died
Wednesday. He was born in Jay, Me-,
in October, 1908, and resided in Hopkin-
ton SO years Mr.. Whittemore had served
as deputy sheriff 80 years, was United
States Internal Revenue Collector from
1862 to 1865, and had been Representative
to the General Court in 1879 as a Repub-
lican. A widow (his second wife) and
five children survive him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-15
Cape Elizabeth.

The ladies of Willard will hold an
apron sale at Seaside Hall on this Friday
and Saturday evenings. Over 200 aprons
collected from many different states, will
be for sale. Good programmes will be
given, and the Knightville band will par
hcipate on Saturday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
THE REAL TROUBLE.

There lie "a widespread belief amUslg the com
mon people TEag INC interests OF millionaire
capitalists and tue Interests OI the tuasses are
divergent ana uutuEOuI=tiC so far as .he mon
o. QUESTION 90 concerned A proposition l.u-
yI!ncsI lis tne monetary conference b. a
HOJHschIId, Therefore ~fu not Boe5nu the
bass 0I any eztruvassut hopes OF financial
relisI.-F auzas CIty journal.
Exactly right. Ia this connection
il is well TO note tile fact That ale real
seurrt Of tine trouble III American
financial legislation illuminated IA 1873
ia the demOnetizaJIOLU silver ia -sJlIe
Interests UT millionaire capitalists ami
against ''Jhs commOn people" The
real trouble ia American financial
legislation since 1870 can be summed
up IA u single sentence. Il has Dren
Too much III The Interest OF Dollars,
and tou little in the interest Ui. CHI
zsus. presIdeut-siect Cleveland rep
reseuIs Inc Dollars. Wm congress
have tie nerve and patriotism To stand
for the ciJlzsnsg-Atctiso., Champion,
{ hepuJHcu,l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
WHAT i REPUBLICAN THINKS
From the Wichita Eagle tRopl.
Enron EAGLE-

From the Wichita Eagle tRopJ.
EDITOR EAGLE:
viii you allow me the use of suHi-
Client space to protest against what
beli-ve to be au infamous outrage and
insult to every honest republican, in
Kansas? refer to the action of She
board Of cauvssseTs in the Haskell
county report which says:
when Haskell county was reached,
although the returns showed that Dir.
Essential, the fusion candidate, had
received 1872 votes to l23 cast for Mr..
Stuhbs, the republican candidate, the
county clerk, ia Certifying To the
returns, had reversed the figures, show
ing the election of Mr.. StuADs. The
b0rTd decided that il would not 90
behind the cIeEk's certificate, HHd de
clared MIR. Stubs to be elected.
If th:s county clerk NtllfuIiy perpe-
tratsd this trick lie shoui,t be impeach-
ell and kicked ont Of Office. And the
canvassing board is bat little better,
If they are reported correctly. Again,
in conclusion the report says:
The republicans nov have majority
Of two over all ia the lower house. and
Will be able to organize that branch of
the legislature and To uHseat enough
paPuiist members tO overcome the lat
ter tUrIy's MINORITY OF seven in the
seiistte, should they so desire. Tie
fact, lUWPver, that the lE1puiists could
also do suIne uuSestiug ia the sCuHte,
may deter the republicans from adopt
ing that course in The house
Is this To be accepted As republican
doctrine or taotiUs3 Il SO, it is no
wunder we we're turned down. Aud
50 long as this inf amy is pracIiced we
will stay down, and Ought to
Shame on auy mRu OF party that viii
resort % such means.
ResneetfnilY. JouN KELLY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

THE Des Moines Duly Ne17s, which
lItt5 been republican organ and which
this yeHr supported Harrison. thus
Sums up the matter for the rePuUIi-
cHns: LAS ii national party, the repub-
ilcans are confronted by hopeless fu-
ture. The tariff issue can never again
restore thon to power, The Industries
Of the country are too strong to longer
caro- for or need q protective tariff The
sectional or Wal issue is dea,l, and the
north Will be "Aiichigauized' so as to
render the solid north forever impossi-
hle. The mOnopOlies arc too uupupu-
Jar to curry any party into power, and
with their strong hold ON both old iaI-
ties they will not need to tarn ous
one Of them in order. to turn in the
oLher, II is really doubtful whether
she republicans viii ever held another
national convention. It will lie strange
x they hold Two more.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
Colorado

The republican, party has elected its
last president. The democratic party
will never elect another candidate.
The people are aroused.
Tie populist cause is in the saddle
aud will he the next great party. The
cause Of the masses must have "a ueTeH-
der we hope to perpetuate tile repub-
lie.
The democratic leaders are chlius d
to plutocracy and there is nothing to
hope for from that party.
The same is true Of the republican
party.
The rank and hle Of bath old par
ties are honest and we'll meaning aud
sympatirize with tie people.
Iguora nee, prejudice and party
r;,yoritlsm have kept them ia dark
uess.
The light Is breaking. Another
four years Of education and the com
mon people will begin to understand
that they are the power, AND chat they
are the people in shape TO direct gov
eminent, and net he few WHO repre-
sent the mJuey power.-I'ls R9ad,
DauUer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
THE HASKELL COUNTY IN
F'd-K|.

The republican county clerk Ol Has
kell county Who falsely snd frstudu-
IeutIy csrtInsd tU-s,u abstract Of votes
showing That SJubba had received I52
votes and RUsenJhaI I23 vOles lUI
representative, when III Tact KUseuJhuI
had received 1872 votes and StubUs 1913,
skipped very suddenly after the vote
WAS camvassed 10y the state board of
c.,uv.ssers. to avoid the wrath Of aIl
outraged people.
Iue conduct of tile republican, poll
ticiHus during the canvass OF The vote
by tie state board, and their maHeuv-
els since, cunviuce us that the milking
OF this certificate WAS "a part uf d plot
tu steal tho organization OF the house
coucOcIed 10y the repUb lean politicians
IA Topeka, and that the county c,erk
Of Haskell county Wis simply IL tOOl
who. probably for ii consideration, did
the work planned by THEM.
w {. Jones, chairman Of the stale
democratic committee, states that when
Haskell cuuuty was reached Secretary
Higgins, ia the presence 0fhinself and
Mr. Bride. thai, chairman OF the pUpu-
list Committee, announced tile vote
so for RoaeutEui and I28 for SJubbs,
and il was not until after Jones and
BrIedguthul had left the room thtt the
change WAS made, and otubus declared
cleo, ed. Within fifteen minutes after
uaskeil county WAS reached a Celt,ii-
v;tte of tIvcUou MAS made cut aud
sent lu Stubs before ANY Ot Jhe other
certificates were issued. They were
evidently afraid they would be eujUmed
from issuing tile certificate il it Was
not sent at once. The number OF false
versions Of tile affair given by repuDli-
can correspondents, la their attempts
TO shield the board and avert tile cor
demuatiou OF the public, also show
dupiicIty and an intention Oh the part
Of the republicans to attempt TO take
advantage OF the fraudulent act Of the
county clerk in order to get control OF
the hOuse-if IN their power Lu do SO.
Having gaineu the control II The
house, the next step in the plan is to
uHseut enough pOpulisU members Of tile
house through contests To give the
republicans IL majority on joint ballot.
which will enable them to elect
United States senator anI the state
printer.
The only thing which will prevent
the republican, triUkstsrs from attempt
ing to carry out their fraudulent
scheme will be the tide Of public inJig-
nation which is rising against them all
over The state. Republicans as well As
democrats and pUpulisIs are deuouuc-
ing the outrage in Uuneasured terms,
and it is possible tile schemers may
hesitate TO continue their uefariDus
work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

The chief symptoms OF this disease
axe depression OF spirits. foul coated
tongue, bad tasting mouth. disagrsesluIu
breath, dry shin with blotcues and
sruptIJns, saIlO'v complexion and eI-
I.,w eyes. tired aching shoulders, dul
pain La right side, faIntness. dizziness
auL irregular bowels. This complaint
in all OF ITS forms can be aJily cuged
10y taking DR.. Gums Improved IIvs5
Pills rs directed. aud d lingering spell
of sickness viii otter be WurGcd OF by
their use sold at p cents Lox Jy
POI ter Il 90. nj
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

BY the way, let anybody count up
She votes az actually cast (by demo
cratic county in the Tenth district. in
gliding the seven rejected precincts IN
Washington and the three in WfIkin-
son, ana he Will see that MIR. Watson
really got more votes. than Crisp,
Noses, Tate, Lester Or any other con-
gresham IN Georgia. Yet he gets no
certificate. Whyg Because "a city
With less than $500 legal voters stufs
ats ballot boxes till they contain II, coo
ballo,s.--P. 2. Paper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
aEFoHlr PREss lazErIEa.

From the Topeka Advocate,
10 uts Members al the state Reform Club.
Owing 10 the campaign being on
and the editors being busy 1T their
post of duty, tie time for calling the
annual meeting hils passed, but now
there is 0. iuli iu tile light.
We hope every reform paper in tie
state viii be represented al "a meeting
which walt ys held AT Tupskt, Monday,
December Iglh, commencing Hg II
O'Clock "a. me-, Tor which the following
program has been arranged;
Address OF Welcome Aluy Cofran,
OF rupzka.
RespuIse-W. i. Brown.
Paper, Tine light We have just
PASSED through II. French, of
Tie Ktusiry GHAPHIC.
The coming hight, ID. R. Hudg-
sOn, Of tue Rice County Eagle.
CAUSES Of the Upir5sV al, a. A.
Stewart, of tie Manhattan Rrpu Inc.
Hon. W. a IIu IT'S, Governor Lew
Cling aud ~. $. Morgan, secretary of
tIu National Reform Press, have been
invited to deliver short addresses
The election of Ofirers will take
place ~ this meeting. Arruugs
will also be made FOR Kansas editors
10 attend tue meeting UI the National
reform Press at " 3.sniugLuu, Febru-
airy 22ud. THIS viii he the long
promised excursion that wa have
looked forward 10 ever since Lae organ
izstiuu Of this association, and rates
can be secured that will make % posi-
bic Tor every reform editor iH the state
10 take "a wel!-earurd vacation at our
national capital. Congress viii be in
session and &c good Jime is assured
We earnestly ask each and every
one OF you 10 be present at this meet
ing. M men nave done more ia tie
history OIL the world for great cause
than you have. The weekly reform
papers nave Fought the people s. battles
against the great daily papers of The
state, backed By the corporations and
edited by their tools. No men have
remained trusr TO their principles than
yen have Many OF you are poor and
have had a hard struggle 10 keep the
paper alive. But with all this, their
money had no effect on your manhood;
and if there is one thing above another
that should be a cause Of qualification
and pride, 10 is That 40 member of this
association has proved false To the Ueo-
pies cause. And While our friends,
the enemy, are looking around for the
cause OF their late defeat, they can
locate the Prime factor ia the reform
press that corrected their false state
ments and educated the people; there
fuIe, let us meet together, counsel with
each ether, keep up the fight until this
is again u government for aud 10y the
people. W. L. BROyySJ, Pres.
s. MCI4ALLIN, Sec.