davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
If 1t Hits You, Well and Good.

"WhatS the matter?
"I don't know / feel nervous and queer,
don't sleep well, lost my appetite, am blue
and depressed.
This is the cry of thousands. Sick and DO
not know what is the matter.
1t is nervous aUeaHc1aess and stomach trouble.
Never mind how you got them, whether from
Spring Debility, weakness following the GRIP,
overwork, strain on the nerves, dissipation, &C.
what you want is cure. Go to your drug
sist's and purchase for 81, DR.. Greene's Ner-
yura, the best regulator of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and the greatest known tonic, in
vigorator and strengthener for the nerves. 1t
will surely make you feel yourself again,
Purely vegetable and harmless.
81 was a bad sufferer from dyspepsia and IN
digestion, my blood was poor and my nerves
very weak, which affected my heart was In
a bad way with these complaints; no one sasf
fered more than did. / tried most everything
but nothing did me good until took DR.
Greene's Nervura. 1t is certainly fine med
icine and perfectly cured me.
DAVID H. HEATING,
1919 Pennsylvania av., Baltimore, Nd"
nE-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, "a Temple pl., Boston. Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case, or send for symp-
tom blank to fill out, and letter fully explain
ing the disease, giving advice, &C., will be re-
turned free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22

Plans have been drawn and the con-
tracts will be awarded today for addi-
lions and alterations to the brick house
owned by Mr.W. H. Stevens at 124 Spring
street. The additions will make practi-
cally a new house and greatly improve
the appearance of the street at this place
The cost of the alterations will not be
far from $4,000.
Additions are to be built upon each
side and rear of the house, and the inte-
rior arranged for three tenements. The
entrance will be from Spring street. The
street front will give a handsome exteri-
or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
Scandinavian Association.

The first annual meeting of the Scan
dinavian Association was held last eve
ming at 249 Middle street. The following
officers were elected:
President-Oliv Anderson
Vice President-NilS A. N. Bruins.
Secretary-Emil Elk.
Treasurer Christian A. Taudberg.
Seven directors including the above officers
and Arvid Elk, Andrew Magnusen, Carl Sven
holm.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer were extremely gratifying showing
the membership to have more than
doubled during the past year, and the
finances are on solid basis after paying
large amounts in sick and death benefits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
Bowdoin Athletic Exhibition.

One of the most novel features Of the
athletic exhibition to be given in City
Hall, tomorrow night, will be tug-o'
war between the Bowdoin College team
and team representing the Medical
School. One who has never seen such a
contest has no idea of the breathless in
terest one cannot help feeling during the
three minutes of the pull. Last year
the Bowdoin team won the championship
of the state by defeating Colby, but as
none of last years teams can pull this
year, the contest Wednesday night will
be as close as it will be exciting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
HIS COMMISSION ARRIVED.
Judge Putnam viii Be Sworn in Next
Saturday.

Yesterday noon long brown paste
board roll was received from Washing
ton by Judge Putnam. TWAS addressed
to him and bore the great seal of the
Department Of Justice. 1t contained the
judges commission, properly engrossed
on parchment and signed by President
Harrison.
1t is probable that Judge Putnam will
take the oath of office before Judge
Webb in the United States Circuit Court
on Saturday morning next. The occa-
sion will be one of some ceremony as the
swearing in of United States justices is
not of frequent occurrence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
CITY OF wEsTBRooK.
Council Committees and Municipal oHicers
Appointed.

the snecial meeting of the city coun-
ell last evening Alderman Scates was
absent, President J. E. Warren was in
the chair. A communication was re-
ceiyed from the Mayor, making the fol-
lowing appointments:
City Marshal-Frank ,. IL Leighton;
Member of the BOstu - AAoditn 1or tnree
years. o.ficarsNH. S. Cousens, w. " Har
mon. Charles A. Bailey, VIM. B. Brown.
A. o sWett e. F. Morrill, e. 4 Mcdabrey, Geo
W. Wescott, Charles 4. Anderson, H. T. Clark,
II. S. Jewett, L. M. Dresser.
At the request of the Mayor, City So
licitor William Lyons stated that the
nronosed election of alderman to fill the
vacancy in Ward 2 on next Wednesday
was illegal and that, according to the
registration law, full 80 days must be al
lowed for revising the voting lists. A
vote was therefore passed resembling the
action of the council at its last meeting,
whereby an election was called for We'd
nesdav next. 1t was voted that the cleo
ton to fill the vacancy in Ward should
be held Monday, May 2.
On motion of Alderman Walker it was
voted to hold the meetings of the coun-
Gil in G. A.. r. Hall for the ensuing year
under the same terms as the lease of last
year.
The council, by vote, elected George H.
Knowlton as auditor for the coming year.
Assessors were elected by the council
as follows:
Ward Elisha Newcomb.
Ward 2-J. H. Hezelton.
Ward 3-George T. Springer.
Ward 4-E. j. Haskell.
Ward 5--Jason Leighton.
President Warren announced the fol-
lowing committees:
On Accounts-Aldermen A. K Walker, v. D.
Highways Aldermen S. A. Cordwell A. X.
sewers Aldermen ]. G. scates. s. A. Cord
Rules and Orders Aldermen D. W. Babb, A.
K Walker, A. B. Winslow.
Street Lights Aldermen F. L'Heureux, T. j..
Cemeteries, Public Grounds and Buildings
Alderman I. j. Foster P. L. Stuart, F. L'Heu-
Health Aldermen Benz Haskell, P. L. Stuart
Police-Aidermen B. G. Pride, j. c. scates,
d. w. Babb.
The president stated that as he was ex-
oficio a member of the committee on
finance, he would appoint ]. G. Scates on
that committee, and would leave the APP
pointment of the other member until af-
ter the election in Ward 2.
An order was passed to its first read
ing, authorizing the treasurer to make a
temporary loan of $40, 900 for 80 days, in
terest at 81 per cent.
An order received its first reading, arl-
thorizing the treasurer to issue 15-year
bonds for the sum of $4,000, the rate OF
interest on said bonds not to exceed pei
cent.
A vote was passed authorizing the
printing of 1900 copies of the city re-
port, which should also include the city
charter and ordinances
Adjourned to meet Monday evening,
April 4th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
Liouors ordered Returned.

A short time ago valuable lot of
wines and liquors was seized at the City
Hotel by the liquor sheriffs. Yesterday
in the Municipal Court it was shown that
the liquors were for private use and not
for sale, and the judge ordered them re-
turned to Mr.. Sweet, the proprietor of
the hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22

There are several hundred boys in
Portland and vicinity between the ages
of II and 10 years that wear long pant
suits, and it is more than probable that
large part of them will find their way
to the Standard Clothing Company this
week to get one of those suits advertised
in another column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
Wool Products of Maine.

The Department of Agriculture an
nounces the number of sheep in Maine
as 569,577, valued at $1,717,274. In re-
gard to wool statistics, Superintendent
Porter shows there are 81 establishments
in Maine, with an invested capital of
S9,741, 422; miscellaneous expenses, $780,
S73; cost of materials used, S., 1871, 4S4.
There are two shoddy manufactures,
with II sets of cards, and value of pro-
duct S63.67O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
May Lose His Eye.

W. D. Salisbury of Waterville met with
a very painful accident Friday, and will
probably lose the sight of one eye in
consequence. He was engaged in turn
ing car wheels at the Maine Central shops
and one of the iron turnings flew, strik-
ing him in the left eye. Drs. Thayer and
Hill dressed the wound, but could give
no encouragement that the sight would
ever be restored. Mr.. Salisbury came to
Portland Sunday to consult DR.. Holt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
MARRIAGES..

In Gorham, March 10. by Rev. Leroy S. Bean,
Guy r. Cressey of Gorham and Miss Hattie B.
Whitney of Standish.
In Bridgton, March IL, Harvey r. Baker and
Addie J. Lewis. both of Naples.
In Cornish, March 5, Louis Knight and Miss
Jennie Webb.
In Cornish, March 10, Clinton j. Stone and
Miss Louisa A. Woodbury.
In Limestone. March 5, N. Bonney Gould and
Miss Minnie Willett.
Thorndike and Miss Essie A. Webber Of Brooks
In Freeman, March IL Arthur L. Stevens of
Freeman and Miss Lucy H. Hatch of Carthage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Gray-Livin H. Perley to John 81. Higgins ct
al.
John III. Higgins ct al. to Harry Merrill.
Harpswell- Sylvanus G, Sanford ct al. to Hat
tie E. Fitzpatrick. $50.
Freeport-JoSeph 0. ward to William 0.
Hodsdon, $4,000
William 8. Hodsdon to Joseph O. Ward.
$1,000.
Napies-Leslie W. sanborn to Austin P. Mer-
rill. 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
An Ancient Ticket Honored.

A passenger on the Portland and Cape
Elizabeth ferry boat rendered to the cap
tain yesterday, ticket that he bought in
1866, 26 years ago. He stated he was, in
that year, going to see his girl who lived
at the Cape. The ticket is of pasteboard
marked:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
odd Fellows Celebrate.

Fraternity Lodge, l. o. o. F., of Deer
ing, entertained Ancient Brothers, Ha-
dattah, Beacon and Ligonia lodges of
this city last evening. Various degrees
were worked at Lewis Hall, an excellent
collation. and grand good time enjoyed
by all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNDAY-John J. Brogan, common drunk
thirty days in county Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
Much Ado About Nothinc,

Mrs. Bellows will read Shakespeares
play of much Ado About Nothing"
this Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Shenandoah.

- ~
shenandoah" which will be presented
at Portland Theatre, Thursday evening
next. There is nothing in the moral of
ssShenandoah'' that can be said to be out
of date. Its moral is the grand old
watchword of patriotism. Its story is
the old, old story of love and heroism. 1t
exalts love of country above all other
loves, and thus furnis hes a moral which
is being much too often suppressed in
this age of artistic inanity. The tickets
are now on sale.
Unc1es Darling.
Considerable interest is evinced in the
coming engagement of Miss Hettie Ber-
nard Chase and her company of players
which will present at Portland theatre,
Friday night for the first time in this
city an original melo-dramatic story en-
titled ''Uncle's Darling or Alaska" by
Chas. W. Chase. Mr.. Chase in selecting
the location of his story picked the most
picturesque portion of the earth-the wild
wonderfully majestic and semi-civilized
territory of Alaska-which leaves a
scope for scenic display that is unlimited.
Not only have all these important points
been seized upon by the management, but
in order to add to the general realism a
number of animals native to that cline
including elks, reindeer, bears, Esqui-
maux dogs, with furs, sleds, snow shoes
and other paraphernalia, have been i'm
ported at an immense outlay in order to
present novel stage representation.
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works.
Next Wednesday evening Miss Mary S.
McCobb, the original and unrivalled Mrs.
farley, will exhibit her collection of
''wax fggers'' at the vestry of st. Law
renee street church for the benefit of the
new church fund. 1t is unnecessary to
dwell on the merits of the show. Its
fame is world wide.
Stockbridge Entertainment.
There are still good seats on sale for
the grand concert to be given the 10th
inst. by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
In the regular Stockbridge course at City
Hall, and for the interesting illustrated
lecture to be given in the popular course
by Paul B. DuChaillu, the great African
traveller, March 26th.
Charles Frohman's New York compa-
nv will give the CHARITY Ball." April
18th at Portland Theatre, and GA Lost
Paradise" May 18th and 5th.
The HAYDN Ouaytette with Mr. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
CANNED MARYLAND PEAS.

called i'm coOred
i'm
Don, don't
trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
THE AMERICAN CLUB HOUSE CHEESE.

mild and
for
using
every cheese keeping Price
So cents jar,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-22
Notice.

II hereby give notice that refuse to pay any
Il debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Ger.
trude Loweitt after this date. j. w. LoyEITr
mario d4ws
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15
dealt,

The south bound freight train
wre 2king, hurljng to death, to that
mysterious AID unknown relmD;
brakeman g. D. Pyles, on tie
morning of Julv oh. 1882
Tr.+ two ,,;l,e oL,uo n4
-,
~ 'A 1'' ! ~ " ~ ~
OillS PromI' lng ooy was With out
warning hurled to death beneath
the piling -cac boxes. Coming
lr m Ohio two , ears ago he has
,rodo D,onv Crio,,ds o,o ro;I
nool
hoi,,a . -, o,,l,on or,hn pSo.Lan
'''0 nv
iloou vi "ali"ay 1IalDnen' Inc
last SAD night OF nterment was
! done on tie 10Th of inv in tn p
| Henryyille Cemetary. Phe IN.
! fortunate ana bar;vod oil ,ro,,e
ha,,o ~ nn,.o ~
' '"' '''' IVA | J - II t"'uJ
oniy brakeman, one out OF many
"nh% cash in his boyish head.
Gone without waning to meet his
Creator
On y bteAes man dead
Pick him up tenderly all crushed
and mangled
From The spot whore his lie blood
spilled.
What will the wo. c,,e for tbo sod
tidings,
Only q lrea' es ,no, l.1lad
Close the dim eyes n. - dn,,, e
over
Smooth b.o, tho ao,l h..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15
PIN HOOK.

Editor pEMocaAT.
wish to drop 20 a few Ijne2.
Piukuok is on a boom now, Mr..
J, 7 White has opened his new
store at THIS place
We have two stores, one 3lack
smith shop, Doctor chop, Court
house and fishing GLIB, Of which
R. c., is president.
w. A, Boston is Judge Of Tie
court at this place, v, R. Ncr~
wood is may or,
George DJbbins is trading il
sheep end cattle a gain this year,
George is a striving fellow he
made a thousand dollars last
year. George got into a snap
the othe, day he went to Pulaski
with some sheep, he was black
aud dirty, went INTO the hotel TO
set his dinner and took his seat
at the table, when The p, oplIctc P
saw him he mistOok George for
some one else. Took him bv the
arm, led him to the door and
told him to git and he got.
Taylor Powell says if be had
been there they would not haze
put uncle George out, if they did
they would have had him to
whip. Hugh Hall says George
has to shave and put on clean
clothes are he is not gong to be
a partner with him any longer.
Widowers were quite numerous
at Blooming Grove on the first
Sunday, Gid was there, with
high heel shoes, standing coll.r.
Gufle shirt and black mustash,
Cid wants some one to decide a
case for him, which one to take.
that dashing young widow OF
Plnhook or MISS Marcy, he saws
he can get either of them, he
takes diuner with this young
widow on Lodge days, and spend
the evening with Miss Nancy.
There is a republican CLUB, in
the fourth district, Of girls. of
which = u Noblit, w. ]. Dobbs, |
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

State Senator whom shall it
be? Fom Lawrence or Giles?
Lawrence announced some time
ago that she would contest for
the honor, ]. G. Ford from Giles
is Offering. Mr., Ford is by birth
a kcntuckian, having served
creditable il! both branches of
the Legislature Of that state.
he has long been a resident Of
this state and has operated the
Giles County Democrat for years
and that, too, credita5ly to him
self end the county, He is a
democrat of course, most good
men are that. Lawrence out of
the race and brother Ford you
have cur ear, but Lawrence is in
the fight and to stay. Judge J
A. Simms is the state senatorial
shiebole III, and Judge we believe
can marshal the hosts. What
cay you sister Giles?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
William T. Crabtree }

William 4. "rabtree
Cora Elizabeth CrsblretN DivOJ ce
7 n THIS cause it Appearing from
the bill which is sworn 10, that the
Belt. Ioro Elisabeth CIabtree lis
Hon-iesident Of the STATE Of Tom
so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be surved on her,
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Lawrence DEMO
Graf a newspaper published at Law
renceburs Lawrence Co.,, Tenn.
Tor four C onsec i've weeks
requiring said nonresident defts, to
be and appear at the next term of
the Circuit court for said county to-
be holden at the court house in Law
renceburg on the
1st.. Thursday after the 4th,, Mon
day in July next, then and there, to
plead, answer or dcmcr to Pitts Bill
or the same Will be pro, etded with
expartee. This June Both, 1892.
Simms & Williams AtCys for Pltff.
Tno. B. Kennedy elk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

Southern Female University,
Fall Term begins September 10.
Spring TIE m begins January q,
.nVER 152 boarders, % teachers
y Ptficers. Full University niculum
Five distinct courses three Of which
lead 10 the degrees. N. A., B. A., and
p. L. Special attention to Music and
Art. Thorough Business Course.
The scheme of study is framed with n
view OF offering to young women such
facilities for obtaining a liberal educa'
ton as are enjoyed by young men at
the best Universities. Handsomest and
most compl tte school edifice in the
South. all tn rooms, halls and stair
ways carpeted. Accommodation tor
400 boaldcrs. Smed's improved system
of heat and ventilation. Lighted with
gasand electrsci ". Hot and cold
waite throughout. Abundance OF bath
rooms an? closets. Pal lors, library,
reading rooms aud gymnasium con-
veuiehtlv located, Cash cost Of build.
ing. $50 600. light acres of comrus.
Board, ghts fuel, servants attend
ances etc. five months, S6i 80 tuition
So. Send for catalogue to Rev. [. d,
BASS, d. D., FLoRANCE, ALA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

In the contest of labor and
capital, labor will always be vic
torlous- 1t is history. Lab u
and capital will in the end be SO
adjusted, as to Iaborels dIctations,
it is the basis Of every dollar, t1is
is the ultimatum Of the affair,
though it is at the sacrifice OF
laboror'S lief This is unfortunate
as to working men, it is true,
that they are compelled to such
extremes, bat in the finale they
can but be triumphant. There
must be something radically
wrong with a system of legisla
ting such unequa! Advantages
that enable employer to so for,
get tbe'start Of employers, as t.
procure SO unequal and wide
positions of power Protection
works disadvantages to The
laborer thai. are readily seized and
used by The avaricious and
misery capitalist. Money taken
from one citizen and given tc
another is ROBBERY no less because
it is done by sanction of law.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

Annual Convention OF the Tenn.
S. S. Association will be held in
Pulaski Tenn. Sept 81 30,
1892.
This will he the most impor-
tant Convention ever held is the
State, and special prel arations
are being made for it, Some Of
the most prominent S. S. workers
OF the whole country viii parhor
ipate in the exercise. A large
representation will be expected
from all the denominations, and
from all parts Of tho 5tale. Fur
Their announcements oil oc
made from time to time. Please
note this Gown, and make youi
arrangements to attend,
John r. Herndon, Sec
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

The way 10 pal an eternal
suictus outke perpetual h4bbub Of
this damnabIe Force bill is to
bury uarrisons below the resur-
rectlon mark, by the wrath Ct an
honest and intelligent vote.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

Gunpowder reyolutionlzed the
mode of w'ulale, it made of a
nation with ii itself and in its
relations to otners, arbitiators,
not conflictiOnists, 1t is a means
Of civiliMn@, as we'll as, an in
yentlon of civilization. Steam
has made its way, you see TIE
effect, in transit, the workshops
and on he plartaion. Liberty
has broken the euchantment Of
priest craft that bound the people
to Ignorance and the printing
press as her messin~er has dis
simulated information every
where, until the darkest corners
are lighted she has proven
through her courier that there is
no aristocracy save the aristoora,
cy Of intellect. Inform ton is
not heIatage. Men have re-
allied their being soyerign8 ty
this spirit Of ins! rat IN making
them wise. Al nee suggestive
llmiJlesa, prCjec as, acquiring,
performing and demanding
Electricity has m de he doings
and information of all the world.
as If a household. The Ameri-
can sits in his Office, Of many
conveuiences, and in the morni.
ing talks in'elligently Of the
c0ihgs Of yesterday England.
Progress has made the demand
Tor many eXcelleGcies and
convonienceo, and has supplied
them out Of her own greatness
which genius has anticipated
and has drawn back the curtain
Of druggerY and invites her guest
to a table ofrichest liands,
Labor mas become more dlguified
because it has developed into a
system that is scientific, it is an
organized force that must be-
given ear it demands more
because it, life touches the gar
menr I'll sovereignty that its
goddess of liberty wears, in our
social and political lie, and free
Institutions.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

II there would follow in The
wa<e OF free coinage Of silver,
the free coinage Of potatoes, OF
watermelons and of pumpkins,
it might be success.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

Democratic rnle Means pros
perity to the wage earners of the
land and that with out hinder,
ance, or wrong, TO capitalists in
the use of their means.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

Organized capital has a right
TO operate and Is a benefit, hut
when It has made promises in
order to have this privilege and
under promise there Las been
statutes for its benefit, this
promise cannot be abrogated by
contract
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

A young man was arrested in
St.Paul for passing sixty.ore
spurious checks. A man of the
same age was arrested in Mime
apolis for forging fifty checks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

Tennessee will soon have an
opportunity te express her pre-
ferenco in political belief. Let
every man 6e able to give a
reason of the hope that dwellcth
in HIM
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

The Democrats of Tennessee
are still waiting for Gov, b.
ehanan to revoke John II. Me-
Dowell's commission.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-15

The President has signed the
joint resolution of congress maxi
ing October q, 1892, the 400th
anniversary of the discovery Of
Am erica, a general holiday,