davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last will
and testament of Lydia Webb, deceased.
whereas, w W. Webb, of the County of
Stark and State. Of Ohio, has delivered to the
Probate Court OF the County Of Hennepin, an
instrument in writing, purporting: TO be copy
Of the last will and testsne ent Of Lydia "ebb }
filed herewith his petition to said Probate
Court praying that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to Probate, and that let
ters testamentary, be granted thereon to said
It is orde red, that said petition be heard and
the proofs of said alleged viii be taken < at ia
Court House, in the City of Mimi eapolis, in said
County, on Monday, the 18th day OF July,
sons Interested may appear for or contest the the
probate of it.; and that notice OF such nearing
be given to ali persons interested. by. publish
ing this order once in each week for three rec sue, g,
The Irish Standard, newspaper printed and
81 sa this goth day of june
Rv the Court: ]. r. CORRTGAN,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
TICRET OFFICES:

ST. Paul Union Station and 1S5 E. Third st.
Mnneapolis--Union Station and Guaranty
Building.
Duluth Union Station and 1926 spaulding
House Building.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

JOHN J. MCHALE,
Attorney for Mortgages.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE

STEELE & REEs,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Salt in the Air.

When fash of lightning darts
through the air it vaporizcs any
minute particles of floating matter
thai may be in its path. BY examining
the light of the lightning with a
spectroscope the nature of these
vaporized substances may be deter
mined, because every known element
in nature shows in its spectrum ccr-
tain lines that belong to it alone. BY
studying the spectrum of Lightning in
This way. w. +. Wood of Washing
ton has recently been able 10 show
that sodium. which is the element
from which common salt is formed,
exists in the air. lie suggests various
ways of accounting for tho presence
of sodium in the atmosphere, one of
whirh is particularly interesting, and
that is that it may have come there
from interstellar space. 1t is known
that meteoric dust is continually fall
ing upon Tie globe from beyond the
atmosphere, and if it should turn out
that microscopic particles of sodium
are included in this strange, uncnding
shower with which the heavens salute
the earth, it would be only another
proof of the unity of composition that
extends from the earth to the sun, and
from the sun to the stars. New
York Telegram.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26

any other disease of season alse
tend TO unbalance the badly balanced
mind.
The cases Ihnt appear in the paper
are not a tithc Of the cases reallv OK.
isting. AT the Marlborough Hotel Tic
other day the barkeepcr showed me
an ice pick-onc of those stiletto lik,
things with around, leaden bulb to i
for handle-the same kind of a wea
pom that was plunged into "The" AL
len. II was taken from the pocket of
a negro bellboy who had been dis
charged. That boy meant murder.
Half the men you meet have hQmicidal
tendencies at times. 1t is the nature
of man. Nothing but civilization and
tho sclf-eontrol that comes of it pre-
vents odg killing each other OIL slight
prctextss Tho so-callcd crime waves
are probably the results of general
conditions that tend to throw men of
their mental guard and reduce them
to natural slavery. New York
Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26

A 500 bank bill is causing good
deal of discussion among bank tellers
and government officials. As to
whether 1t is good or bad, there is
difference of opinion.
The bill turned up at the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank a few days
ago. Teller Cooper thought it good
bill, and showed it TO other experts.
1t purported TO have been issued by
the First National Bank of Boston. To
settle the question the bill was taken
to the Sub-Treasury. Receiving Teller
Schoeninger pronounced it bad and
punched the word "countcrfeit in it,
as is customary.
There are few counterfeit 500 bank
bills known to be in existence, and
that of the First National of Boston is
one of the best. In 800 bank bills
at the left is picture of Commodore
Perry and his men in n rowboat on
Lake Erie just as the Commodore is
about TO utter the memorable words:
"We have met the enemy and they arc
ours" In genuine bills water is seen
TO be dripping from both sides of an
oar suspended above the water. In
the connierfeits the water drips from
only one side of the oar blade. The
bin in question had drip only on one
side, it is claimed, although the bill
was SO much worn that it was difficult
10 leisrT - chat point i was sho
main poinl on which Mr.. Schoeninger
bases his decision.
Tellers generally think inc bill is
good in spite of the decision of the
Receiving Teller of the Sub Treasury.
1t has been sent to Washington for
final decision, which is expected with
in a day or two = Chicago Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Onecr Theory About Insanity.

"There is something i'll the a mos
pheric conditions that develops insani-
ty and murderous impulses" said a
student of human nature. "That is
my theory. 1t is like the grip and
other diseases that prevail at certain
times and under certain conditions.
There are all sorts of diseases and i'm
pulses in people and it only needs the
conditions to develop them. Insanity
is a peculiar disease and to a greater
or less degree exists in pretty large
proportion of mankind. In most
cases it is shown in harmless idio-
syncracy and eXciles 10 moro COM
ment than mild ridcule; but in many
cases it has a homicidal tendency that
is suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY dcvcl-
oped. Can this be through natural
and general causes or is it imitation
that produces these mind waves? /
believe II is the former-that general
causes similar to the conditions that
produco he grip wave, the cholera
wave, the horse dis.emper wave or
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Effects of the Loco Weed,

The loco weed is the curse or rne
Southern rancher. In the early
spring, before the healthful grasses
are growing in quantity, the South
ern plains are dotted with small flat
bushes Of this noxious plant, and the
cowboys have to exercise their ut
most vigilance to keep their horses
and cattle from eating it. The plant
OBJ, aims it name of 'loco weed" from
the Spanish word loco, meaning crazy,
from its effect on the animals. Any
grass-eating animal that has eaten
much of the loco becomes thoroughly
worthless for the rest of its days.
The only cure is prevention. There
is no antidote, the most careful analy.
sis falling to reveal the reason of its
baleful effects, and thus giving the
veterinary 10 clue to work upon in
his attempt TO cure. The actions Of
a "locoed' animal are pitiful in the
extreme. lie will spring wildly into
the air, strike head, neck or hoofs
against any convenient object regard
less of consequences; drink imaginary
water out of imaginary brooks, etc.
frank Leslie's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Fer THE YOUNG FOLKS.
HOW SPRING CAME.

>
Tboro wos once a little boy who had
not snent many winters in this WORM,
but what few he had seen, he olu ~
care for. He liked summer, with iis Vu''.
door sports, its birds, and its iiowels' over .he
Every day, when he looked OUT = .ho .Lo
window and saw the snow still upon,, MY 'us
ground, he would sigh and ASK V3'
spring yet, mamma" a.
Ono Of his mammals friends was ~
great comfort to him. Every tune guy
came to the house she called out, oPilns
is coming, Johnnie; spring is almost
hercr'
One day his grandfather presented nlm
with a new spring gun. "a
"This is a spring-gun, JOHNNIE salu
grandfather, wishing TO make little joke
and interest the boy at the same time.
Johnnie was delighted. " Then can
90 out" he exclaimed, running TO inc
window. Cant l go out and take the
spring, mammal"
"Not vet, Johnnie said mamma
"See! it is showing. You must wait a.
while longer, and play with your gun
indoors
Poor Johnnie! His new hope had de.
serted him. He looked anxiously out OF
the window. Then he looked thought
fully at his gun. lie turned it around,
and pat his eye over the muzzle. See,
mammal" he cried, eagerly" see! IYe
found the spring. Tie spring is down
here. u Harper's Young People.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Method in His Madness,

'I'm going to give her this music
box for birthday present." he said
contidentially to friend.
"But aren't you afraid that it will
destroy your welcome as a caller?'
"No. Why should it?"
"Well, it only plays two tunes, and
they are, Call Nc Back Again and
i Won't Go Home Till Morning."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Only the Few.

There are many birds in the nests IN spring,
There are many buds that promise give,
There are many songs that the poets sing,
But only the few will live.
There are many children to laugh and play,
And many battles for youth to fight,
And many brave on through the heat Of
day,
But only the few til night.
There are many hearts IN this world to beat,
And many eyes 10 see wondrous things
And many ears to hear music sweet,
But only the few have wings.
II Mary a. Mason, in the Independent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Didn't Seem So.

IL looks like a tramp, ma'am," he
said, "but | amt. Pm sailor, ma'am.
| was wrecked and washed ashore"
"You ain't been washed since, I'll
wager" said the unsympathetic wom-
sn. IEpOch,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26

Sugar is being extracted from the san
of the sugar-pine tree in the mountains
of northern California The sap is ight
brown in color, and contains a LARGE No.
cent. of sacchrine matter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26

Mrs. Black-See! Mother has sent
us this beautiful present. Mr.. Black
(ungracionsly)- HIN. When does
she say she is coming to spend a month
with usl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
A Question of Size,

Dashaway-WEat are you going to
do with that, old man?
Ringo displaying a toy tree\--
That's our Christmas tree. We are
living in a fiat now.-Puck.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-26
Your5 very truly,
>zh7r4 A3N

is convince
eoo properly olors The
Bil
we'll EIGHT
paints
oment
has been
Tom Country
Of
''' '''"'''"''. z252~Tny8Sn41 08
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
CITY OF pEERINo,
Republicans Preparing to Raise Flag
Monday Evening.

The Republicans of Wards and of
Deering are to raise flag at Woodfords
Corner, Monday evening. The exercises
will consist of parade by the Portland
battalion, which has been invited to at
tend in body, and addresses by local
speakers. The route of the procession
has been arranged as follows: Form on
Central avenue, thence to Leland street,
to New, to Stevens Plains avenue, to
Pleasant, to Brown, to Nevens, to Spring,
to High, to Mechanic, to Deering, to
Lincoln, to Grant, to Pearl, to Forest
avenue, and thence to the flag. From
the flag they will march to Pleasant
street, to Brown, and then countermarch
on Pleasant street to Republican head
quarters where luncheon will be served.
All citizens along the line of march are
requested to illuminate and hang ont
flags.
The rooms at the Republican head
quarters ON the corner of Pleasant and
Forest avenue, are now open every eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
A neat well made suit, single or double
breasted sack, for 81, at Atkinson's to-
The National Encampment.

The Maine Central railroad will name
one fare to Portland and return, in con-
nection with excursions from Portland
to Washington during the National En-
campment, and from stations where
there is a limited rate for Portland, that
will be accepted instead of the
regular rate, in connection with
excursion rates from Portland.
Tickets will be on sale Sep
TENDER 18th to 20th, good for going until
September 22d, and good for return until
October Goth, 1892. The department
of Maine will take regular forenoon
trains for Portland, Saturday, September
18th, and from Portland by special about
p. m. via Portland & Rochester and
Poughkeepsie bridge. Sleeping cars will
start from Bangor, Skowhegan, Water
vile and probably Brunswick, and some
space is now available in the Waterville
car, which can be had on application to
w. F. BODICE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
Prohibition Rally Tonight,

The Prohibition rally that has been adj
yertised in the daily papers this week
takes place at Gospel Mission Hall to-
night, at which Hon. John Lloyd Thorn
ar of New York, secretary of the Prohib-
ition National Committee, will address
the citizens of Portland on the political
issues of the day.
Mr.. Thomas is young man who has
the reputation of being an earnest and
interesting speaker.
DR.. VIM. H. True will preside. Bent
will furnish the music.
All who are Interested in temperance
and prohibition are invited to the meet
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 2, Mrs. A. h. Blanchard.
Massachusetts papers please copy.]
In this city, Sept. 2, Dorcas Tryon, wife Of
Reubin Freethy. aged 70 years months and 2e
days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, al
No. "a Bracket street. Massachusetts and
California papers please copy.l
In this city, Sept. 2, Peter A. Larochelle, aged
50 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, 20 Waterville street.
In this city, Sept 2, John, infant son OF Ber
nard j. and Anne j. McCafferty, aged months
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at oclk
from parents residence. Hooper street.
In this city, Sept q Leroy Good, only child Of
Howard M. and Ida Il. bearing, aged months
days.
IFnneral on Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
at parents residence, No. 1919 Franklin street.
Burial at Saco.
At Trefethen Landing, Sept. l.. Frank Alan
infant son Of Melvin A. and Fannie M. Holden
aged months Is days.
Funeral private.l
LII Fryeburg, Sept. 1, Mrs. Lois F. Lamson
aged so years,-mother OF d. L. Lamson, M. d.
In Gardiner, Aug. 25, Lena Belle Webster
"e In Gardiner, Aug 81, Mrs. Ann Harrigan,
aged II years.
In South Gardiner, Aug. 20, Mrs. Mary A
Larrabee, aged 30 years.
In Rockland, Aug 20, Jessie Morville, aged
35 years.
In Hope, Mandel Philbrook aged 30 years.
In Lee. Aug. %, Winnie, daughter of Nh. and
Mrs Joseph Kicker.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
STARTLING.
This Has No Uncertain Sound
What Does This Mean To Our
People !?
1t Rings With a Great and
Grand Hope.
Something Thousands
Are Seeking For.
A Fact of Marvellous Import to
All.

NEwBURG. N "a telegraphic dispatch
from Newburg, N. " reveals the fact that a
most marvellous change has taken place in the
person of one of it's Oldest and best known citi-
zens Fl. S. Shorter, Esq, is an old man OF rs
years, and lives at 391 Broadway, Newbnrg
NY. 1t appears that Mr.. Shorter, who was
an extensive lumber dealer, began to grow Ian
guild, got tired easily, was nervous and debili-
tated. until at last he became so weak and ex-
hausted that he was just able to drag himself
around. He lost flesh and strength so rapidly
and became so alarmingIy Frustrated that his
friends and relatives despaired of his life.
Now came the marvellous change.
Suddenly Mr.. Shorter was transformed from
his condition of extreme weakness to one Of
strengths his nerves grew quickly strong and
steady, his muscles became vigorous his blood
was revivifed and enriched, he gained 10
pound in weight, and today is in sound and per
feet health.
Such remarkable transformation in man
of his age was nine days wonder.
OF course the cause was eagerly looked for.
Your correspondent, determined to know the
truth for the papers readers listened to the
following astonishing facts from Mr. Shorters
own lips:
81 feel now like new man !
"What do you think Of taking an old man OF
rs years, physically weak and broken down,
and making him feel like a boy again Giving
him new life, health and strength, and adding
15 pounds Of solid flesh to his weak and debili-
tated frame!
.And all in two months, with three bottles
of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy! Well, that is just what has taken place in
. go -
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
Little Henry Couldn't Find His Uncle.

A boy named Henry Gouvian, aged IA
years, was picked up in Lincoln Park by
Officer Wyer about 10 o'clock last night.
He was from Lewiston and had come to
Portland with his uncle, Eli Bouchet.
He had been living with his uncle Joseph
Boudreu, at 81 Birch street, Lewiston.
He couldn't find his Portland uncle last
evening, and availed himself of the hos
pitalitY of the police.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
Ira F. Clark 8 Co.

Messrs Ira F. Clark & Co. have just
placed large line of new fall goods on
their counters which they offer to the
trade at low rates as will be seen by their
announcement in our advertising col
umns. Bargains are offered in all de-
nartments and those in need of a new
suit, overcoat, hat or anything in their
line will find what they need on their
counters at their usual low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03

The funeral of George William Curtis
took place yesterday afternoon. 1t was
strictly private. The remains were
placed in vault in the old Moravian
church yard at New Drop.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
Great Diamond Island.

A vocal and instrumental concert next
Tuesday evening will close the summer S
entertainments at Great Diamond Island.
The boat will run an extra trip, horse
cars will meet the boat, the wharf at
the island will be well lighted, and all
arrangements made for the convenience
of those who come from the city. The
programme, which will be fine one,
will be published later.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
MARRIAGES..

In Windham, Sept. 2, by Rev. J. y. Atkins,
John L. Wescott Of Westbrook and Lillian M
Spear of Windham.
In Windham. Sept. 1. by Rev. J. E. Aikens,
Isaac A. Bailey of Westbrook and Sadie L.
Shaw of Windham.
In Oxford, Aug ~, Albion F. Smith and Mary
E. Lovejoy.
Mrs Lucy J. Mennealy of Watervile.
LII Edgecomb, Aug. II, Capt. Levi p. Wiley
of Bath and Miss isabelle Burnham.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
A False Alarm of Fire,

Last evening at about $50, the COM
munity at Woodfords were startled by
the ringing of the church bell, which is
the alarm of fire when it rings at unusu-
al hours. The Woodfords Hose Compa-
ny turned out and large portion of the
population also. 1t proved to be brush
fire in the vicinity of High street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.

That weired and fearful story of DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde has equal force
when presented in dramatic form. Last
night Mr.. Shea essayed the dual charac-
ter in the presence of a large audience at
Portland theatre. The effects were very
nicely managed and Mr.. Shea gave very
forcible Interpretation of the title role or,
to speak properly, roles. Miss Rose
Stahl as Agnes Carew, Miss Frost as
Rebecca. Messrs. Greene as DR.. Langon,
Lyman as Mr.. Utterson, Hewett as Sir
Danvers, Jere McAuliff as Old Pool and
Jere Grady as Inspector Newcomb rem
dered efficient support.
Tonight, the last of Mr. Shea's engage
ment, he will appear in 'Barred Out"
in which play the great flood scene will
be introduced.
Two Sisters.
'sThe Two Sisters" will be produced at
Portland Theatre next Thursday eve
ming. The play draws good
houses in Portland and the company is
always good.
Fontenelle.
James O'Neill is making extensive
preparations for the production of his
new romantic drama ssFontenelle' by
Harrison Grey Fiske and Minnie Mad
dern-Fiske. The title role affords the
star opportunities for brilliant acting.
The play is equipped with scenery,
costumes and mechanical effects of the
most expensive and beautiful descrip
ton. One scene in particular, is highly
sensational, from both the dramatic and
the scenic standpoint. From the moon
lit view of the Seine and the city of
Paris as it was in Louis XV.'s time, the
scene will change instantaneously to an
other heavy sci, representing the splendid
ball room of the palace of Versailles.
Every detail of these historical localities
will be accurately reproduced. The play
will be seen at Portland theatre Friday
and Saturday next.
Monday evening Lewis Morrison's
company will appear in Faust" at Port
pany theatre. The character of Mephis-
topheles'' is difficult to impersonate, as
even among the keenest analysts there is
a difference of opinion, owing to the
supernatural traits in which human
nature is mingled and embodied. 'sThe
devil is not SO black as he is painted is
an axiom in every language. Mr. Nor
rison impersonation of the character is
pronounced the finest ever witnessed on
the stage. Faust we have no doubt,
will draw large audiences.
A Busy Day.
Harry Crandall, the star of Crandall &
Zoellner's comedians, plays the part of
an eccentric German in "a Busy Day.
which will be seen at the Portland
theatre Wednesday next. For many
years Mr.. Crandall won unlimited APP
plause as the German Groceryman in
''Peck's Bad Boy Many of the people
of this city will remember Mr.. Crandall,
and be pleased at the opportunity to
hear and see him once more.
The Pavilion.
This afternoon and evening will be the
last opportunities to see "Our Hazel, at
the Pavilion and also to see McCallum's
company this season, as the house will
close after tonight Mr.. McCallum has
had very satisfactory season and will
be gladly welcomed back next year.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03

ON SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1881,
the Sea Bishop was captured.
In a rare and curious little
volume published at Antwerp
long ago, appears a picture of
this strange fish, the author
seriously assuring his readers
that Though they may not
speak, they wear a mitre."
According to the historian, the
bishop was glad to get back to
his native element again.
Fall Overcoats and Fall weight
Suits today.
Ours will be Boys Clothing
Store until school commences.
We're taking special care to select
good serviceable Suits for the Boys,
at moderate expense.
Boys short pant double breast
Suits, $3.50, $500, s3.5o,s4.oo and
$500.
If you want the more luxurious,
we have them, $1a.oo and $500.
New Fall Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
ATTENTION, TIPpECAN0ES.

LIVERY member is requested to be presentt
IL at the Lincoln Club Rooms, MonumenIs
square, at 12.45 today, in full uniform a an {,
white gloves, to attend the mass meeting aC oio
Orchard. Per order, ,,.,.a,u
1t F. l. WALDEN, Capl. Coinu J.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY-Hugh Gillen. Malicious mischief
Fined So and costs.
Della Cady, James A. Conwell, James Cullen
and John Howley. Search and seizure; each
fined 500 and costs and so days in county
jail. All appealed.
James A. Conwell Search and seizure; dis
charged.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-03

Cen, JOSeph X. HNWIey OF COflntCCICUb VIII
speak at
Idbertv Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8
Ellsworth. Saturday evening" sept. ~
Gen. G. p. Mattocks will speak at
North Windham. -. Monday evening, Sept. 8
Goodwin's Mills. Tuesday evening" Sept. &
Hon. L. T. Carleton will speak at
Chesterville.. ....... Saturday evening" Sept. 3