davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05

Mrs. Goolluck~-I don't believe | eve:
missed any one III tlo Mrs. Hitone.
Mrs. Daslitr~~I didn't know that you
wdrt acquainted with her.
Mrs. (4uotllucx-l wasn't exactly, hut
we lld the slnlt washerwollan and we
have been exchanging landkcrchefs for
a long time. e.~Chicuyo Inter Octan
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05

The Democrats always carry the whole
country and most OF the rest of the uni
verse during the months Of July and
August of presidential year. They
are now engaged in that pleasing task,
and the majorities they are figuring out
are scarcely limited by the population
Of the states they are counting on. 1t is
harmless past;me, this counting never
to-be-hatched chickens. and we wish our
Democratic friends much joy,-Roch'
ester IN. ~ Democrat and Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05

E.tiu1-H.
The great musical composer Rossini

The great nusic;+l composer Rossini
was IL: cud and Whimsical llu1norist.
After finishing lis S,ca1 works hu in
dulyca himself IN a long period Of leis-
urt, a1ll did not write a line IF music
This habit Of his once furnished him un
opportunity for joke.
A friend called on him anu found him
writing his autograph with sentiment
Ut the bottom Of some photographs Of
himself.
One Of tfest, read, TO VI. Pillet Will,
my frie1rl and my equal in music"
"What:" cried the visitor "You are
not serious: N. Pil1et Will il not your
equal in music"
''Certainly he is~-since | a,n doing
nothing" explained Rossini.-Youth'a
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05

ED. YELLOWSTONE JouRNAL:-As
the question Of bounty on wolves ls
being discussed I would like to express
my views on this subject little. First
| am strongly in favor OF higher
bounty. Can't put her too high
for my reach. I am willing to pay
my part without u kick, tut, when
Messrs. Mckay and Huffman are in
thts good work, hope they will not
give the whole ot tho Increased bounty
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05
LITERAL,

White--I hear the Moneys went to
housekeeping right after the wedding.
Wonder how they are getting along:
Greene--Not very we'll, guess He
told me his cake had been dough! ever
since New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05
A Poser,

Mother-You shouldn't put that piece
of meat on your napkin, Louis.
Haven't often told you that you should
leave On the corner Of your plate what
ever you don't want to eat?
Louis-Yes; but, mother. where is the
corner Of my plate?-European Ex~
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05

The Count de Hog.
They We're talking Of the intelligence
of animals.
1--WE seen hog count he said.
"So have l." she said. 1--WE seen him
count two seats in the car, and take
them both himself f.'-Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-05

Dudeley-Yaas. Miss Ethel, / this.k
vewy wapidlv. An idea twavels thwuu.|
my head with gweat speed:
Miss Ethel-Really: But then tllcr. !,
no danger Of collision:- Truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
For additional Local News SEE
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINGS.

Yesterday was bright and cool in the
early morning, but warmer in the after
noon.
An official from New York is visiting
Portland to examine the methods en-
ployed in running our almshouse.
Miss Dora Wiley of Bangor has re-
sumed her former position in the "Old
Jed Prouty' company.
Adjutant Wyman's quarterly report
shows that there are 40 camps and 1918
members, Sons of Veterans, in good and
regular standing in the Maine division.
Rev. DR.. Scofeld of Texas, one of DR..
Simpsons workers, will speak at the
Church of the Emanuel, 491t Congress
street, tonight at 7.S0. Public invited.
Corn was two weeks behind in this
state but the recent hot weather, fol-
lowed by the showers, will enable the
Gamers to begin next week instead of
the 10th or 18th ofSeptember as expect
ed.
The part of Gray street near Park,
comfort to travellers, is being graded
and repaired. The track on CONNER
cial street near Union is being repaired.
A shipment of 2a4 pieces of granite
was made at Concord Saturday of the
North Conway and Concord granite, to
be used in the construction of the New
Hampshire building at the, worlds fair.
Included in the shipment were two fire.
places with their entire equipment, a
gift Of the New Hampshire Moulding
Company of Keene. So far the worlds
fair commissioners have received about
so applications from New Hampshire
manufacturers for space.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Harrison Guards Get Their Uniforms and

Harrison Guards Get Their Uniforms and
VIII Turn Out Wednesday Evening.
The uniforms of the Harrison Guards
have arrived and will be delivered to the
members tomorrow evening at the rooms
of the Lincoln Club at SIS o'clock. The
suits are exceedingly handsome and
showey, and the Guards will make a
very creditable appearance in them.
They consist of white bearskin hat, red,
swallow-tailed coats, with cross belts and
white trousers, with red stripe. Gun
torches will be supplied to the company.
The officers uniforms consist of black
bearskin hat, white coats and red trous-
ers. The Guards have already received
a portion of the money necessary to pay
for the uniforms, and doubtless their
friends will see to it that the balance is
made up very soon.
The Guards will turn out Wednesday
night with Chambers full band for the
meeting at City Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Great Diamond Island.

Mr.. J. M. Harlow of Buckfeld, is the
guest of Mr.. ]. B. Irish.
Mr.. 81. Fl. Hay and family have taken
Mr.. Seth L. Larrabee's cottage for the
remainder of the month.
Rev. W. S. Ayres is occupying Mr..
Lyford's cottages.
Mr.. Frank w. Stockman and family,
have at last moved down into their cot
tage for the summer. Better late than
never.
Mr.. Cyrus M. Irish has taken one Of Mr..
Lyford's cottages for the remainder of
the season.
The District school tonight promises
to be one Of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of the season. The steamer Alice
will make an extra trip leaving the city
at 7.45 and returning after the enter
ment. Seats have been reserved for
those coming from away. Some Of
Portland's most noted business men will
take part. Ice cream, cake and souvenir
programmes are the extras.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Religious Notes.

Rev. J. B. Spiers has accepted call to
preach at the New Jerusalem church,
High street, from the first of September
until May, 1898.
The Maine association of the New
Church, will hold its annual session in
Portland, October Is, 16 and II.
Rev. Mr.. Runyan of San Francisco,
Cal, formerly of Biddeford, has been in
vited to supply the pulpit of the Bunker
Hill Baptist church, Boston, for three
months, beginning September 1. 1t is
thought that he will be called to fill the
vacancy existing in this society and be-
come its regular pastor.
. Rev. William Rider, pastor of the Sec
ond Congregational church, Biddeford,
resigned Sunday on account of his wife's
ill-health. He will move his family to
California
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
WHITE MOUNTAIN SURVEY.
Much Valuable Timber Land Is Being
Surveyed ON Mt. Washington.

MI. L. P. Thompson of Limington, Mr..
A. P. Gordon of Fryeburg and Mr.. Ben
jamin Pitnam of Bartlett, N. H., re-
turned to the Mountains on the 10th
inst, to complete their survey which
was abandoned in June last on account
the rainy weather at that time.
This survey includes a large portion OF
the lands lying between the Fabyan
House and White Mountain range, ex-
tending also up and over the summit of
the range southerly some three miles.
These lands were wild lands until
some 25 or 80 years since, and were sold
by the State Land Agent and bounded by
lines ION paper only land never put
on the ground, hence this is an original
survey. Much of the lands are very fine
ly timbered ranging from twenty-five to
fifty thousand to the acre, consisting
mostly of spruce, quite a quantity of
yellow birch, some white birch, most of
it not bad to get off and not. far from the
Concord & Montreal railroad, near which
and upon the Ammanusuc river is a
large saw mill in operation the year
round.
This survey also includes the "Craw-
ford grant, upon which the Crawford
House stands, and probably after which
with also the Crawford Notch it was
named. 1t is claimed there have been
large tresspasses upon these lands and
sooner OF later some heavy litigations
will be commenced. It also involves the
title of some of the mountain hotels.
Mr.. A. P. Gordon of Fryeburg has
charge of the work with Messrs. Thomp-
son 6 Pitman as assistant with head
quarters at the Fabyan House.
Messrs. Barron & Merrill, proprietors
of the Fabyan House, Crawford House,
Mt. Pleasant House, Twin Mountain
House, White Mountain House and Sum-
nit House, are interested parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Meeting of the Board of Mayor and Alder

A special meeting of the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen was held yesterday
afternoon.
Absent, Aldermen Guptill and jesse
lyn.
The petition of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company was re-
ceived for location for its poles and
wires thereon on Cross street. between
Nos. and 6, IS and IS, 80 and 80, As and
80, 90 and "a, 76 and IS, 80 and 81, LOG
and 108. the company agreeing to re-
serve the upper cross-arm on all the
above poles for telephone, fire alarm and
police signal wires used for municipal
purposes. Granted, subject to the ap-
prevail of the city electrician.
The following order was passed, sub
ject to the approval of the city electric
ian:
I, Ordered-That permission be granted
to the New England Telephone and Tel
egraph Company to change the location
of two poles now standing on Federal
street, one from Nos. 1SO-1S2 to near No.
1873, and the other from No. 100 to near
No. POP, the poles to be go feet high and
to be changed under the supervision of
the city electrician.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
County Commissioners Hearings.

The County Commissioners have re-
turned from the hearing held at Bridg-
ton for road from Bridgton to Sweden.
They have unanimously decided that the
road is unnecessary. They say such a
road would cost the towns about $4,000 to
build and would convenience only few
families.
On the 22d they will have hearing on
petition for road in Scarboro to the new
mile track, and on the 9th ahearing on
petition for public road in New Glou-
cester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Pavilion Theatre.

If you see McCallum play Ole Olson,
the Swede, in "Mother and Son." you
will never regret it. 1t is one of the
drollest plays on the stage and the Pa
vilion Company are playing it in great
style. Everybody who has seen it once
wants to go again. The songs are good
and well sung. and the specialties by the
Pollock Sisters are first class and warmly
received. Reserved seats can be obtained
at Stockholders
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. August 1e. 1892.
II F you who are read
Il ing this are a strang-
er in Portland, a
visitor, and not yet
familiar with the stores Of
the town, you don't know
of course, where to go for
Gloves, and maybe you've
thought to take home a
supply to last till you
come again next year,
This newspaper col
umn is the only mouth
piece we have to call your
attention to the store you
want, the only way we
have of saying to you,-
what you require is pro-
badly here and in larger,
finer and better variety
than elsewhere.
It's a big department of
itself-the Kid Cloves
a prominent feature of
our business and the
most important stock we
carry. We couldn't sell
SO many gloves if we
didn't sell good ones. We
have such confidence in
the gloves we sell that we
take all the risk of break
ing or bursting or misflt-
ting or proving unsatis-
factory-aOe a0ayyamte0e,y
basv, and so you are re-
lieved of all care and re-
sponsibility when you
buy gloves of us.
We say most about
Jouvin's because we think
Jouvin's the best, but we
have all others, all makes,
and the prices-well, the
prices like the gloves
are right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
w. l., WILSON & co.
Our store will be closed all day, Wednes-
day, for our Annual Picnic. -,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY,,
Portland, August 10, 1892.
To the Stockholders of the Aroostook Con-
densed Milk Co., notice:
DERSUANT to the order and call of the
President of the Aroostook Condensed
Milk Company, dated this day, you are hereby
notified that there will be special meeting of
the Stockholders Of said Aroostook Condensed
tha County of Kennehec, and State of Maine,
on Monday, the twenty-seeond day of August,
A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the following
purposes, viz: To. see what measures the
Stockholders will take to further equip and
operate factories, and all other business that
may legally come before said meeting.
F. Q. BUZZELL,
aug16d1w Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. G. Kenney, son and daughter,
Portland, left South Bristol, Me-, on Sat-
urday last, for Machiasport, where they
will stop few weeks.
Mr.. Charles L. Wheeler of this city,
now passing his vacation at Weld, has
delighted the visitors at ''The Naples
with his singing Of Longfellow's ''Arrow
and the Song His rich baritone voice
will be in great demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Seizures yesterday Morning.

Five of the deputy sheriffs made seiz-
ure yesterday morning at D. Goodman's
tailor shop on Commercial street at the
head of Commercial wharf. They cap
tured about a pint Of the stuff together
with several bottles and mugs, and
when they went away Mr.. Goodman had
Joined the party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Free Pool and Billiard Exhibition.

On Wednesday evening, August 18th
Mr.. S. N. Weber, one of the leading
pool experts of Massachusetts, will play
the manager of the st. Julian billiard
hall match game of continuous pool
100 points, after which he will give some
fine fancy shots on both pool and billiard
table. Game called at Q p. m. All in
yited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
Tho Mfantonomoh.

The monitor Miantonomoh is off
Clarks Point, New Bedford, and Sunday
was boarded by hundreds of people.
The monitor took coal and water yester-
day and will proceed to Provincetown,
Boston and Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
A Good Democratic Office Holder in
Trouble.

A Good Democratic Office Holder in
Trouble.
The engineer of the city building will
need new fireman, for the present fire.
man, VIM. J. Keelan is hunting around
to get bondsmen to keep himself out of
Jail. Saturday night, about 10 O'Clock,
Deputies Chute, Plummer and Wood
some visited Keelan's home at SO York
street, and after much parleying on ac-
count of Keelan's great desire for the Of
ficers to produce their warrant, a box of
lager beer and some whislsey was seized.
Keelan has long been suspected by the
sheriffs of being engaged in the illegal
sale of liquors, but they waited patiently
for the proper time before calling on
him.
Keelan was brought before the court
yesterday morning and bound over in
$500 until the September term of court.
He was given until today to produce
bail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
FRYEBuRG ACADEMY.
Programme of the Centennial Exercises
Tomorrow.

Following is the programme for the
celebration of the Centennial of Frye
burg Academy at the Chautauqua Audi
torium at Fryeburg, tomorrow:
Music. ................ Chambers Orchestra
Invocation ..Rev. d. L. Furber, ID. d.
Judge A. FL. Walker, vice President of the
Board Of Trustees.
Historical Address 5000. Hon. G. B. BarroWs
Ode. Mrs. G. d. Howe
Sung by the audience.
Rev. ". Dewitt Hyde. D. D., President Bow
dom College.
Benediction.
Procession to the Grove House.
Alumni Dinner at p. m.
Afternoon Exercises.
Poem. @ Prot. E. Knowiton, A. NJ.
Read by Miss A. B. Glines.
Addresses by distinguished guests, former
teachers undergraduates.
Music.
Reading letters from absent friends.
MUSIC SgudI tCbt0
Poem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss e. III. Butler
Read by Miss S. NJ Walker.
Parting Song-Auld Lang Syne.
A special train will leave the Union
Station at o'clock Wednesday morning
to accommodate all who desire to attend
the celebration. The train will return in
the evening of the same day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16

ON AUGUST 10TH, TIT, the
battle of Bennington was fought.
John Stark was the American
commander. In early life he was
adopted by the St. Francis In
dams. This was his speech be-
fore the fight at Bennington:
"There are the redcoats, boys;
go at them! Well beat them
or Molly Stark will be a widow
tonight He walloped the Bri-
fish, and Molly didn't lose her
husband. II
Its just as necessary to lose mon
ey to do a successful business as it
is to make it, and we prefer to do it
in the season when the people want
the goods.
just at present we are going to
lose little on Negligee Shirts. We
don't want sympathy, we want to sell
every Negligee Shirt we have in stock
and think we shall do it at the
prices. For 81 you can take your
choice, with Numbered collars and
cuffs and without, used to sell them
for $3.50, S1.75 and $500. Don't
miss getting your share of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
NOTICE.

wish to inform the public generally that I
am not connected with the Riverside House,
East Baldwin, and that all communications re-
latine to the house must be addressed to C. P.
MATTOCKS, Portland, Me. W. H. JOHNSON.
aug16 Avs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs
So EClAl SALE
:: DKERCH|EFS. ::
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

100 dozen Fancy Bordorod and Plain white 6anoKer-
chiefs at 5 cents. - .
SO dozen Mems Plain All Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at ~ liz cents.
rs dozen Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs in
entirely new designs at Is cents each.
dozen Mems All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
at IL IL cents
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs at I2 2 cents,
SO dozen Women's Cray Mixed Cotton Hose at IL I-2
cents pair.
rs dozen Is cent Nitts 10 cents pair.
I9 dozen Women s Jersey Vests at IL IL cents EACH
Better Grades at 25, 81 and SO cents.
Bows Shirt Waists at Is cents reduced from 81 and
SO cents.
Womens Cotton Underwear, slightly soiIed, at Cut
Prices.
10 dozen Womens Bodice Leather Belts at 20 cents,
lowered from SO cents
Corset clasps, cloth covered in white and drab, at
cents a set, usually sold for 10 cents.
1000 packs first quality Pins, at 8 cents package.
Black and coiors in Spool Silk at s cents spool.
Brooks Spool Cotton at cents spool.
1000 in odd lots Of cent Soap at cents cake
gross chiiiren's CeIIuoid Dressing Combs at 3
cents each.
25 Mems suspenders at Is cents, usual price
SO cents.
Unusual bargains in Mems Laundered and I'm
Iaundered Shirts at 5O CO. Is cents and 81 90 each.
invoice of the Angora Cloths at IL E2G cents
yard fabric for the price
duced. Warranted fast coors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
OBITUARY..
Cornelius Connolly.

Mr.. Cornelius Connolly died suddenly
at his residence on Tying street, yester-
day morning. He had been a sufferer
from Bright's disease for several years
past, but was in his usual health on Sum
day, able to attend church, and was in
tending to attend mass yesterday. A
glass of milk he took when he arose yes
rerday morning could not be digested
and affected his head. DR.. Addison S.
Thayer was called, but the patient died,
result of the disease. Mr.. Connolly
was 50 years old and leaves a widow and
four children.
Col. Henry Clay Mutt.
Boston, August 15.-Col. Henry Clay
Mutt, formerly president of the Atlantic
& Pacific Railroad Company, died today,
aged So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16

HON. CHARLES F. LIBBY will pre-
side. 1.
Music by Chandler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-16
GRAND ARMY MEN

should remember the reun.
ions next month and get
their Uniforms i'm advance i;
we have a full assortment
and will quote special prices
to the Grand Army Posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
THE ClTY'S PUBLIC PARKS,
Proposition 10 Take Them From The
Hands Of the Mayor.
DETAILS or rnE NEW SCHEME.
II IL Is Successful 81 Public Parks
aud Squares VIII b. Controlled by
Board OF Commissioners.

A great deal OF dissatisfaction has
h,a,, h..rt,,a oil .is.a and ram all
wv" '''',i' va o.
cla7ses OF o't'"ehS 'es"Ip'us 'ne '"1"
nef ia which the Guys punllc parks
were cared Tor during the last summer.
r,,,,,,i,,,,,, r..,vs,,, r.ceniIv intimat.
Oo"''v'i','''' - '''' -.
"a that enough fnus hNu uoo"
allowed 10 die In Liberty Iark
alone 10 furnish Ties 10 build the con.
,.it,,,o,t Ia Mar, rreelt That
''''''',,' -, -
oMclai accused the present p"'N h'oP''
OF gross negligence. Tho latter, how
eyer. Justified himself hy saying that
H., ,'... ,...,,,,,, ,,t,tiv uri,- ia, al.
''' -. a..
rcc'ion OF the Mayor VINO "uuo' 'n'
city ordinances Is custodian OF all pup
lie parks.
Ni- t.av,.,, y,as t,ui and nersistont
-. -,
~ MIS- denunciaIion OF the mayor Nuu
his acts, aud declared that the city's
rarks ana suuares should he pui into
,,a,,,. - -. ,,,,, ,,h, youid s.c
'uo "u"u' VI '''ii' V'''
thAt they were taken p'op'r o"Io V''
with that idua IN view an
ordinance has been drawn up cree
ating n board " park commissioner,
to coueist OF i've citizens aud
resident tnNpnyera TO he hppOlnItu by
the City Council, one from each OF the
i've municipal election precinct Two
Of said commissioners are to mol once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
AFTER PEDDLERS.
The Council Declares that Poddllng has
Become Nuisance aud Pass an
Ordinance Against u.


The members OF the CITY Council
have Of late been strongly Oh.
-, -, ,...t.iii.'.. a.,
posou W tue ""'Uu"' VI P'''''"s '""'
has been carried on III TINS Guy LOT
some time. They say that II IL an In
iustlcc IN ,re,nyroeers md other busi.
49, v -. -. A.. s,I,.
hess hioD "ho ply "uo''a' W. WV H''e
Of their wares Las' hlght they passed
au ordinance which makos II unlawful
m, ans. r.,sor 10 ca,,v nm tho busln,,s
80 ~. -. -, a,arin,
o pouunhs' OF rN""'ns' W oi,e''
TOT talo OF tAtV'lhB VI '"u""hh'hh ~
retail any garden or farm produce,
fruits. butter. eaps. poultry, fish,game,
.'..,,i1,- 80. 10 ,,a,.sar p,.r
ui'u'uine"' o'''' s''"' "",'1 ~ nv
chSnoise, IN upon or along Tue
streets Of this city without nrst OBJ