davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
not being able to be present; but said

not being able to be present; but said
nothing else.
Hon. Simon S. Brown, of Waterville,
was next introduced to speak for the
State OF Maine. He was cordially re-
ceived, and after few words OF bash
full thanks at being called upon to speak
when he didn't expect it proceeded to
belabor the Republican party OF Port
land, especially to the proposed ward
line bill in the legislature. Ii that did
not pass, hesaid: ssYou have them, and
you have them forever Mr.. Brown
then went on to assure his hearers that
the A Democrats in the legislature
would do their mightiest to prevent that
bill passing.
Mr.. Brown is, intellectually, bigger
gun than the young Democrats generally
train on their opponents, and he sue
ceeded in infusing considerable spirit IN
to the meeting.
Letters OF regret were next read from
Carlisle and Burke Cochran. .>
Having sufficiently peppered m the re-
grets, Mayor Ingraham was introduced,
the great local com1noner in his dress
suit. Mr.. Ingrahan began by referring
to the glorious prospects of the coming
administration, in which, among other
things, the cabinet was Democratic
from stem to stern" Feeble applausel.
Mayor Ingraham then denounced the
ward line bill, and then branohed off on
to a denunciation of the sheriffs. A few
years ago, he said, we had a new idea
thrust upon us, asheriff' s. force, a for
eign constabulary, who perambulated
-, aatc ,vI int, Ia
have to pay the expenses of this foreign
constabulary, and we cannot audit the
county accounts. Mr.. ngraham then
went on to repeat his statement that
Portland had no member on this board,
forgetting that the chairman of the
board at the present time is Portland
man.
Returning to the ward line bill Mayor
Ingraham expressed his adherence of it,
and babe God speed to the Hon. S. S.
Brown, who was going to fight 1t and the
police bill, and stated that with him goes
tone of the most distinguished young
Republicans of Portland, Mr.. Looney."
Loud applause.
After this applause, which seemed to
be participated in by all, unless perhaps
by a few disgruntled Democratic lawyers,
who may not have relished the idea of
Une SOOu D6lNOCfdtlC ICUdiHiilS AcO SoinS
into other pockets.
The Mayor then branched off onto the
water question, among other things calm
ly assuring his hearers that the commits
sion was about to reduce the water rates,
but forgetting to state that the commits
sion was a board of Republican creation.
After the Mayor had concluded, amidst
loud applause, Toastmaster SWEET pro-
ceeded to wreck gentle vengeance on
the PRESS for having called him sym
posiarch during the last fall campaign.
A letter of regret was next peppered
in from w. F. Harrity, and then Virgil
G. Wilson, Esq, was introduced to
speak on the new ward lines. He made
the most polished defence that the
scheme has yet received, while, Mr.. Gal
lagher looked on and smiled approval.
Mr.. Wilson was followed by r. w:
Roberts and W. a.. Roberts of Biddeford
and j. HI. Montgomery of Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
THOSE CITY BONDS.
Woodbury. s. Moulton the Successful Bid.
ders.

The city bonds to the amount of $751;
900, dated March /, 1898, due to March
/, 1918, gold, were finally awarded yes
terday by the city to Woodbury. 6 Moul-
ton at 1902 1900, yielding $76,6425o; or
81, 642.50 premium.
The firm we are told, who were the
highest bidders, was named Harris of
Boston, but the city authorities deemed
it best to award the loans to the second
highest bidders Messrs. Woodbury. &
Moulton. The treasurer deemed it in
advisable to give the names Of the va ri
ious bidders and their bids.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

W. OolOIc tlo Ec6 AStCA1iAs5 OOsA1 u co>AoJs
There will be a meeting of the mana
gers of the Temperance Home held at
SO Oak street today at 8 p. m.
Repairs have commenced on the G. W.
Belknap building, damaged by fire about
| a week ago.
Miss Treworgy will give her seventh
and last Bible reading this afternoon at 8
o'clock in Second Parish vestry. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
There will be a meeting of Damon As
sembly l, P. S., entertainment committee
this afternoon at O'Clock in Castle hall.
Today is st. David's Day.
Yesterday morning was bright, spring
like and warm. In the afternoon it was
cloudy and damp.
Schooner Sarah E. Hyde brought 300
live Holsters to Lewis Mcdonald yester-
day.
Deputies Sterling and Plummer, at the
Portland & Rochester station yesterday
afternoon, seized barrel of beer, five
gallon jug of hard liquor and dozen
bottles of sealed goods.
Mr.. Joseph D. Kennedy is assisting
Mr.. Il. J. Bradley at the signal station
at the Union station for a few weeks ow-
ng to an accident to Mr.. Bradley.
Mr.. Patrick Comedian of Warren
street, fell on the icy sidewalk Monday
evening and sprained his ankle.
Steamer Cottage City of the Maine
Steamship Company, will be ready for
service next week. When the Cottage
City is ready the Eleanora will be hauled
off and go into the hands of the John
English Shipbuilding Company at New
York, to have new saloon deck
added.
sleighs take the place Of the cars.
The county commissioners have re-
ceived two car loads of oak planking, go
feet in length, for the draw of Portland
bridge.
Warden Cushman seized four or five
barrels of short Holsters at the Portland
& Rochester station, Monday.
At the Bowdoin Alumni dinner Satur-
day, Hon. Geo. f. Emery will preside,
Arthur W. Merrill will deliver the ora
ton, Henry s. Payson the poem, and
Hannibal 81. Emery will be POSTMASTER
The Methodist church at Chebeague
Island, which has recently been thor
oughly renovated and improved, was re-
dedicated Saturday
Nearly 100000 feet of logs are now
ready for the portable saw mill from the
Broad farm.
Tonight the Loyal Legion will hold its
quarterly meeting and banquet at the
Falmouth hotel.
The fishing schooner Menetta. owned
by John Hughey of Long Island, is
ashore at Diamond Cove, on the rocks
and heeled ashore. It has previously
been enormously reported that the How
ard 81. Robinson was ashore at this
place.
Messrs. Evans 6 Richards entertained
party of members of Ivanhoe Lodge,
K. of p, at their new store on Congress
street last evening. 1t was a house
warming, so to speak, the firm having
recently purchased the West & Calder
wood confectionery store.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar
rhea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
febSMW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

wear sort of cap to keep the dirt from getting
into the sores. After would wash, would be
covered with big red pimples all over my neck
and face Some two or three people advised
me to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. I did try
them, and am glad Ihaye done So Glad to say
am well man, and in the best of health
since. l cannot praise the CUTICURA RENE
DIES too highly. I enclose my portrait.
LEWIS W. KATON, Larksville. Pa
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

All Three Floors Crowded Yesterday.
Counters piled high with dry goods is
the appearance of Manson G.. Larrabee'
store with the $4,000 stock of O. T..
Newcomb of Brunswick, Me-, and by the
crowds of customers entering the store
yesterday, we know that the prices must
have been pleasing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
Steamer Notes.

The Donaldson steamer Warwick ar
rived early yesterday morning after a
very severe passage of 10 days from
Glasgow. She had gales ali the way
across, some days making only about 100
miles. The 18th and 10th were especial
ly stormy days, the vessel shipping seas
at bow and stern. But with good hand
ling she came through all right. Cap
tain Davis, who has just been promoted
from first officer. commanded, and John
McKirday is first officer.
During the "a hours ending yesterday
noon, 1000 barrels of Canadian apples
were brought to this port for shipment.
From 1 o'clock Saturday noon to -
o'clock Sunday night, the crews at work
on the Mongolian's freight loaded 156
cars. This means work for the customs
inspectors.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
MW&F&w1w

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01


and Others Do the Speahing-S. s..
Brown Tells the Young Democrats
that with the New Ward Lines They
VIII Have Portland and Have it For
ever.
A certain sombreness, an air of gentle
melancholy, perhaps premonition OF
coming events, peryaded the meeting OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club last
evening. The ,Preble furnished them
an excellent dinner; but even this power
full sustainer could not conquer the air
of gloom, which was in strong contrast to
tie joyous ebullitions, the supernatural
ant vitality, the bounding enthusiasm
which characterized the meeting year
ago. The ravages of time and conflict
had left their marks only too plainly.
The Gallagher, last year SO confident and
earnest, but now just overthrown by the
combination of all the McGowans, kept
his peace while he viewed the assembly
with that far-away look so distinctive
of Napoleon at st. Helena. Like Ban
quo ghost appeared also at the table,
the head of Ward 4, O'Brien, lately SO
foully dealt with at that memorable
caucus. And where too was he Of a
short year ago, whose words were hope
and whose glance was victory-the fair
haired Flaherty? Discord, too, as well
as time and change, have wrought their
work. Who is this man of fair forehead
who sits at the foot of the long tables,
on precisely the spot farthest removed
from the Hon. S. s. Brown, who has
place at the head of the table? 1t is
John B. Donovan of Alfred, chairman Of
the Democratic state committee. But
the most melancholy change appears in
the chief himself, Mayor Ingraham.
: year ago he was noble convert from
the ranks, of aristocracy, bound to be the
friend and companion of the the laboring
man. This year he appears in a dress
suit, respondent like any other capital
ist. With the exception of Marshal
Swett's, it was the only raiment that did
violence to the traditions of Democratic
simplicity.
Among those who sat at the tables
were:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
MIR. Lefavor's Funeral.

At meeting of Portland Typographi.
cal Union last evening, it was voted to
attend the funeral of the late George H.
I.efavor in a body this afternoon. The
following were appointed committee to
draw up appropriate resolutions: Fred
O. Turner, James E. Feeham and Samuel
Brown. The members of the Union are
requested to meet at the Argus Office at
1.3O p. m. today. The funeral will be at
$50 p. m. at No. III Franklin street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

After dinner the speaking was in Or
der. Mr.. Nathan Clifford called the
diners to order. and brought them back
to the realization of the fact that it was
the eve of an election, an election in
which they were to be led by the brave
and fearless leadership of our Mayor,
the gallant Darius Fl. Ingraham. Mod
crate applause.] Mr.. Clifford then ven
tured the prophecy next year they would
meet under the same happy auspices.
Mr.. Clifford then announced Mr.. E. @
SWEET as POSTMASTER, and Mr.. SWEET an
nounced the first toast as Democracy,
which meant, among other things, 'per-
sonal liberty against aristocraoy.''
Representative John Scott of Patten,
was introduced to respond to this toast.
Mr.. Scott is new man in these regions,
although he has been heard in the Legis-
lature, and in Democratic conventions.
He is Bowdoin man and is now law
yer of the Aroostook bar. He talks un-
adulterated democracy in way that de-
lighted his auditors. Speaking of the
present position of his party, he said'
I'VE shall have the House, we shall have
the Senate, and if we can only capture
the Cabinet we shall have the earth and
the fullness thereof. Laughter.
Letters of regret were next read from
Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Steven
son. These letters expressed regrets at
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
Hearing on the water Case.

Hearing on the Water Case.
Judges Peters and Foster, the refer
ees, notified counsel yesterday, that
they have appointed Tuesday, March
18th, at o'clock in the afternoon for the
hearing of the water case.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

To all those who are in state of weakness
or fatigue from any cause whatsoever, Bu-
geaud's Wine will give strength and vigor.
To be had of the principal druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

Bright eyes, healthy complexion and a vigor
GUS system result from using Angostura Bitters
Sole manufacturers, DR.. j. G. B. Siegert q
Sons. At all druggists.
feb27 MW&F&W1W
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
Cuticura Remedies

Skin Purifier internally Ito cleanse the blood
OF all impurities and poisonous elements). and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier.
externally Ito clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair), cure every disease and humor
of the skin, scalp. and blood, wi h loss Of hair,
from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula,
when the best physicians. hospitals, and all
other remedies fail.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

ike llT5 lllOct VI tuG llill6.
My body had big red spots
on it. and | did not know
what to do. 1 went to
four different doctors and
they helped me at first.
In the fall | got worse
again; then / tried other
remedies, but they did me
no good. / was ashamed
to go into public. l was a
sight to look at. Every
one would say, "What is
the matter, why don't you
take something's" Even at
r,nyy doi1u labor r bo1 70
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
All Three Floors Crowded Yeste

Every citizen should vote, and to vote
every citizen must register.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCR0FULA II YEARS
Always Sore. Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be Seen. Got Worse
Under Four Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For about ten or twelve years have been
troubled with scrofula. My head was always
sore nv face was dry and Scaly and burned
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTgcuRA, SOC. !;
SOAP $780,; REsoLvENT ST.. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
Mv How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 30 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed
tree.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
The Weather Today
is likely to be
rain or snoaU.


rain or saaoD.
PORTLAND. Me-, March 1. 1898.
O you know the
Basement is an
all t h e-y e ar
round toy shop?
The interest there
doesn't end with Christ
mas, not at all, there's
never a more interesting
place to take children,
there's always something
new, the Dolls and Toys
and Games and Play
Things are on exhibition
every day and an occa-
sional visit is quite as
likely to be Of interest to
yourself as to the chill
dren.
The German Favors
are in the basement too,
the biggest stock in New
England, and new ones
coming all the time. Lots
Of novel articles suitable
for prizes are here. The
Basket and Pottery sec
tons take up a large part
of the basement, and no.
where else in town is
there such a stock.
Cut Glass, Imported
Tin Things, Copper Tea
Kettles on wrought iron
stands, Anthony Ware,
Punch Bowls, Japanese
Lacquer Ware, Fans,
Scrolls, Parasols and
other things for decor
ating, Paper Napkins,
Screens, Paper Lanterns,
Fancy Candles, Candle
sticks and Shades, Jap
anese Incense for per-
Tuning and deodorizing,
Royal Worcester, Doul-
ton, Severes and Carlsbad
Dishes, Whatever !.
you require out of the or
binary, look for it in the
basement, ten to one it's
there and in variety.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

If you don't want to see the city in the
hands of the hoodlum element register and
vote.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

T. F. Gallagher,
Chas. FL. Chase,
E. C. Jordan,
s. S. Brown,
Nathan Clifford,
Geo. L. SWEET,
William Henry Clifford,
Chas. f. Guptill,
Henry A. WinShip,
Geo. Tolman,
Edward E. Rogers,
Edward O'Conner,
Henry O'Connor,
David A. Calhoun,
Jas. II. Bradley.
F. w. WardwelI,
G. C. Cain
W. ID. Sawyer,
William II. O'Brion,
j. F. Boyle, Boston
Herald.
,,!WmW. SewelI,
John F Parker,
A. w. Bradbury,
Joseph A. MCGOWAN,
Stephen Ell. Cady,
D. A. Garraty,
George Greenleaf,
II. L. Gay,
Edward 2. Burke,
Augustus S. Libby,
Frank F. Leavitt.
Daniel Gallagher,
Aug. S. Thayer,
I'll. II. Verrill,
+. N. Leighton,
John A. MCGOWAN.
Argus.
A. S. Moves,
Simon b. Guthier,
H. B. Webb,
P. Dudley,
]. w. Stephenson,
w. j. Fenlow,
George W. Strout,
Geo. P. NickersOn'
Alexander Gilchrist,
W. FL. MOulton,
G. F. Moulton,
Thos. A. Foley,
Byron G. Day,
James A. Comedian,
Asa B. Russell,
Z. L. Foster,
Fred A. Turner,
VIM. Murphy,
Frank w. Roberts,
d. L. Began,
Geo. 7. Means,
r. E. Ahern,
VIM. B. Donovan,
Carl Weber,
j. Fl. Carleton,
M. F. Hicks,
w. FL. Stems,
S. j. Knowles,
Ctnni,an a. Perry.
A. L. Farnsworth,
j. L. Brackett,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

Registration must be looked after per
sonally. Nobody else can do it for you.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
f. o. Bailey s. Co.

New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

W. P. Hersey.
j. II. Montgomery,
W. II. Sargent,
v. G. Wilson,
ID. H. Ingraham,
John Scott,
NJ. p. Frank,
Dennis F. Griffin,
7. L. Kimball,
Hugh F. Flynn,
E. G. SWEET,
Geo. Wa ker,
Enoch w. Hunt,
Elgin G. Verrill.
Herbert A, Sawyer,
Charles N. Noble.
L. G. Webb,
J. w. Meserve, Bal
Mills,
Thos. J. Magner,
Sylyanus f. Conner,
FIR. Fay. Boston Glob'
VIM. F. Bennett,
Richard Norton,
Thomas A. Donahue,
Francis d. Melaugh,
M. A. Comfy.
F. E. Sargent,
Thos. r. Harper,
Chas. Coli g,
Solomon Shine,
Robert A. Moulton,
A. B. Williams,
Kirnball Eastman,
W. p. Stearns,
David Hooper.
w. H. Brownson, Ad-
vertiSer,
T. II. E. Foristal, Eve
ming Express,
| @. Bradford,
E. r. Dudley,
J. A. Mclaughlin,
Frank j. Mitchell,
James G.. Stephenson,
E. E. Pinkhaln, Free
port.
Bion Wilson,
Frank H. Verrill,
John Ell. FitZ,
John M. Kennedy,
Lllewellyn Barton,
Fred A. Costello,
T. F. Shehan,
r. M. Gould,
Maj. D. S. Murphy,
T. P. MCGOWAN,
VIM. A. Roberts,
James Sampson,
III. E. Wilson,
7. j. Feeney,
T. d. Sullivan, M. D.,
Geo. L. Knight,
j. j. Lynch,
O. r. Wish,
r. A. McClutchy,
H. Fl. Jones,
NJ. E. Cuskley,
A. d. Sweetsir,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

Register yourself and see that all your
Republican friends register.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01

You cannot vote unless you are regis
tered.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
The MAYOR BACKSLIDES.
He Returned Last Night to Aristo.
cratic Ways.
DESCENDANT CHIEFTAINS DINE
TOGETHER.

A sombre Air Pervaded Last Evenings
Banquet of the Young Mems Democrat
ic Club The Young Lion
and Others Do the speaiing-s. s.
Brown Tells the Young Democrats
that with the New Ward Lines They
VIII Have Portland and Have it For
ever
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-01
$l.OO Per Yard.
75c Per Yard.
Only SOC. Per Yard.

New patterns i'm Figured Changeable Fancy
Stripes and Shot Silks at S1OO, $1.25 and $3.50 per
yard
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-19

For this latter reason one of the
BilSamS might he more available. [
am reminded in this particular of Old
B3Id, the grand mountain at the head
OF the Allen Fork of Richland Creek.
It IS unfrequented except by OCCASION
al pleasure parties in the summer
hunters and herderS, and used only
Tor grazing purposes. Its slopes are
clothed with magnificent forests; its
summit is like that OF the Roam as far
as vegetation is concerned, and the
panorama unrOlled below it is varied
and glorious.
The dark balsam forests of the
Spruce Ridge and Great Divide could
be brought within the limits of the
reservation. On the latter. embosomed
in an almost impenetrab!e forest. is
the singular bare eXpanSe known as
the Judyculla old field. The tradi-
tion held by the Indians is that it is
one OF the footprints of Satan as he
stepped from mountain to mountain
during a prehistoric walk This
mountain is 6,425 feet in altitude. The
Roam is 6.306.
Among these fir forests of the Great
Divide, cherry and hawthorn appear,
also the ornamental Peruvian with its
brilliant red berries, the service tree.
tue balSam haw. the Shawnee haw.
and others. Some of the balsams are
over 1910 feet in height. and the,mast-
like cucumber tree bangles its red
fruit high above the common forest
top.
] have thought of the highest peak
of the Blue Ridge-the Grandfather;
but am of the opinion that there is
not diversity enough of forest up
on it, and the summit, being forest
crowned pinnacle, is not suitable for
our purpose. Nothing can surpass the
view from that mountain, however.
1t is almost limitless, being 81 miles
from the lofty Blacks and 10 from the
Roam.
With these suggestions :of Old Bald
of the Balsams and the Roam of the
Smokes, | close my letter. Trusting
that your representatives in Congress
will push this matter with vigor. and
regrettng that | am not able to give
any material aid in the matter, L re-
main Yours truly,
WILBUR G.. ZEIGLER. j
San Francisco, Cal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-01-19
VIRGINIA DARE's MEMORY.
Failing in :: Chicago Building, Me-
mortal to Her is Recommended.

Believing that the people of North
/. Carolina could be benefited, and the
business interests of the State adyan-
ced by having a State building at
Chicago during the Worlds Fair, and
believing that the patriotism aud
generosity Of the men of North
Carolina could be relied upon; the wo-
men Of the State have made an effort
TO raise the necessary funds to erect
this building
The response has not been adequate
to the necessities of the work, and
the management at Chicago now re-
quire the completion of the building
within certain limited time and
other stipulations, more than we are
prepared to meet, so the cherished OBJ
ject has been, with reluctance,
relinquished.
All the money which has been col
lectcd for this purpose, will be return
ed to the generous donors with the
regret that their patriotic example
did not stimulate others to similar
action.
All honor to the faithful. energetic
women who have enthusiastically
supported me in my efforts to secure
for our people the full benefits of the
~ i
to their efforts is due the proportion
of success which was accomplished
and no praise is too high in their
honor. To them and to those who en-
couraged them by contributing to this
fund. I tender my appreciative
thaGks.
Tie voice OF the people OF North
Carolina is always omnipotent. If
the result Of the effort indicates their
wishes, | am content.
MRS. ROBERT r. GOTTEN.
Chairman Ladies' Committee Worlds
Fair for North Carolina.
The Virginia Dars Columbian Me-
mortal Association undertook to aid
in the Construct on of North Caro-
lima building in Chicago, but as that
purpose has been relinquished, the
association will proceed to the accom-
plishment of its ultimate object, viz,
the erection in North Carolina Of a
permanent memorial to pcrpetuate
the memory Of Virginia Dare, the
first white American woman.
This association proposes to request
the contributors to this building fund
to permit the amount contributed to
be transferred to it's account to aid in
establishing this permanent benefit
to the women of the State, and appli-
cation will be made to all the contrib
utors for permission to have this
transfer made. Certificates sof stock
viii be mailed to all who consent.
The aims Of the association cannot
fail to elicit appreciation when I'M
derstood.
MRS. FLORENCE P. TUCKER
President.
Mrs. SALLIE S. GOTTEN,
Raleigh, =. G. Secretary