davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

ONCE more the lawless band thai
follows Apache Kid has been ,cattcrc !
to the winds, Kid escaping alone anu
distressingly whole Of skin This
little episode happens With so rigid n
regularity that it may be said to
have become a habit /; IS either
this, or fiction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

THE people who reside on the Rue
Panama, a street in Paris which re
ceived that name several years ago,
want to have its name changed.
Many OF them have good reason to
rue Panama.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

QUEEN VICTORIA is rated at Go, O00,-
O00, exclusive of landed interests
This showing demonstrates the value
of economy and the wisdom OF sticking
to a good lei.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

WAsHlNeroN, March 7.-'rhc an
nounccmcnt is publicly made by Gail
Hamilton Miss Abigail Dodge that
with the cooperation of Mr.. Blaine's
family she is preparing a biography of
the late James q. Blaine, but cannot
yet say when it will be completed and
issued.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

AMONG the freaks secured for the
worlds fair is specimen of the
laughing jackass. And with an eA-
travagance that seems almost wanton
the management sent clear 10 south
Australia for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17
THE SHIP OF STATE.
CLEVELAND TAKES HIS POSI-
TON ArTHE HELM.

fnsugurated in the Presence OF vast
MuItitude--The Weather was Indictment
the Crowd The Inaugural Message
The Pryotcchnic Display Postponed
A Great Crush at the Inaugural Ball in
the Evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17
Mt in the Habit Of stopping.

Camp-What makes this horse !
bought Of you want to 60 faster when
! meet anyone walking on the road.
especially If he tries to speak to me
Dealer-He was driven on street
car for several years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-03-17

Allen Marvel. president of the santa
Fe. died at San Diego, Cal. from
Brights disease. brought on by over
work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
THE SCHOOLS.
Pupils to be Transferred from tie Sha1ier
to the North School

The rapid growth of Munjoy is notice
able as taxing the capacity of the Smaller
school. particularly in the grammar de-
partment. Last fall the committee found
II necessary to temporarily change the
district lines to relieve the fourth class
by sending a number of pupils to the
North school. This present term neces-
states the sending to the North school
from all the grammar grades, those who
reside on Waterville and Adams streets,
Fore street below Atlantic street, Warren
and Sheridan streets. Congress street be-
low North, Monument below st. Law
renee, Cumberland below North, hither-
to in the Smaller district. Even this
transfer leaves the Smaller school taxed
to its utmost capacity to provide for
those remaining in the district.
The committee will soon have to con-
slider the erection of a new school build
ing to replace the present Monument
street primary school, which is not ade-
quate to the present needs of the east
end.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
seventh Maine Light Battery.


The 1898 reunion of the seventh
Maine Light Battery Association
was held at Bethel on Tuesday
last, a goodIy number of the
members being present, two of whom,
Harris W. Joselin Of Longley, Sc, and
Geo. H. Kimball of Wichita, Kansas,
have never before met with the comrades.
A public meeting was held in Odeon
Hall in the afternoon. where Hon. E.
W. Woodbury. delivered an excellent and
well received address of welcome, after
which short speeches were made by A.
S. Whitehill of Gorham. N. H., Revs. Mr..
Jordan, Bean and Pickett, AS. Chap
man, A. M. True, All. Hutchinson, all
of Bethel, HI. E. Hall, of Norridgewock,
W.O. Carney of Portland, and young
son of Capt. Twitchell of Newark, N. j.
In the evening a campfire was s.held in
Grand Army Hall, which was filled with
old veterans, and was most enjoyable
affair All the sessions were very in
teresting,and will be long remembered.
At ia business meeting of the Associa-
tion the following officers were elected;
President-Wm B Lapham, M. d.
Vice Presidential S. Chapman.
Secretary-H. W. Jordan.
Treasurer-W. o. Carney.
Executive Committee, the President
and Secretary with three Others to be
by them appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
MR.. JOHN H. GoLDJNa.

II was two months under doctors
hands and getting worse. was discour-
aged when | began to try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. But
today I am we'll A week ago I walked
eight miles and felt no bad results.
/ am now feeling like a new man, my
nerves are strong and feel happy.
hope that this will be received by all suf-
fering from disease"
& 1t does really seem that stthere
is no disease which battles
this marvellous remedy, Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t certainly seems to cure almost every
thing. and if it will cure terrible dis
ease like the above, heretofore pro-
nounced absolutely incurable by doctors,
how much more certainly and surely
will it cure all the ordinary complaints
of life. If you are sick you are not wise
if you do not give this health restorer a
trial. 1t is truly the greatest curer of
disease in existence. Druggists keep it
for 81. 90, and it is purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
Physicians have been everywhere sur
prised at its wonderful powers to cure di-
sease and they unhesitatingly recommend
sufferers from ill-health to use it, be-
cause it is the discovery and prescription
of a well-known physician DR.. Greene of
"a Temple pl., Boston, Mass, the sue
cessful specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases, who can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14

Mare with foal by side. non-standard-1st
Durham 8 Morrill, Daisy b "a. P 4 Fogg
Torrington, highly recommended.
Best sucking colt nOn-standard-1st, A
Fogg; 3D. Burnham & Morrill,; 3d. ID Q Fowler
Deering; Samuel Torrington, highly recon-
Draft horses. double, 1900 and over-1st. T
j Knowles, Woodfords; I'd, E Knowles Sd,
w W Hatch, Cape Elizabeth;
, Draft horses. double, under l2o o, is, !
Robinson, Scarboro Beach; I'd, G w Chaplin,
SebagO Lake.
For four year old and over fllies-First An
second, Elsie. Burnham & Morrill,, Portland
third, Kittie B. Burnham q Morrill,, Portland.
Three year old geldines-First, Jack, Burn
ham q Morrill,. Portland; second, Col Dyer,
Two year old geldings-First. Bud, Burnham
g. Morrill,, Portland.
One year old flliesFirst, Annie Hill, Burn,
Knox, Burnham g. Morrill,, Portland.
Two year old fillies-First, Lou Westland
Barrett Bros, Deering; second Emblem, Burn
Two wear old stallions-First. Royce, Colt
Farm. Auburn; second, Prince Westlands Wood
bury Bros, Westland.
One year old fillies-First, Emma Westland
Three year old stallions-First, Harvard, T
Kane, Portland: second, king, Chas Hanson,
GOrham.
One year old stallions-First, Sunset r, Colt
Farm, Auburn; second, Lowwood, Moulton
Chaplin, Cumberland,
Four year old geldlng-FirSt Col w, A f War
rem, Westbrook.
There will doubtless be big crowd in
attendance at the fair today, as some of
the best races of the week are scheduled.
The restaurant OF Mr.. Hartman under
the grand stand is receiving a well de-
served patronage.
Early in the afternoon there was driven
onto the grounds team that received
much attention. 1t was a hay rack, but
so prettily decorated that one would
hardly know it. The top was mass OF
green fir, surrounded by flags and from
the sides dangled long ears of yellow pop
corn. Scattered about in profusion were
vegetables of all kinds, representing
fifteen different varieties, the whole
forming very unique turnout. 1t was
trimmed at Village Farm, owned by
Supt johnson, and the vegetables
donated by neighbors The ladies' VINO
did the trimming may well feel proud Of
their work
1t was given out from the grand stand
that today the stallion Westland, owned
by Barrett Bros, will be exhibited in
front of the grand stand. This stallion
is by Col West, by the great Egbert,
dam Knox Girl, dam of Aubine, ale,
Medora 2. 90 1-2, Westland Q. 30 1-2, grand
dam,Gretchen, dam of five in the 2. 80 class
including the stallion King Nelson 400.
Between the heats the stallion Scipio,
2.26 1-2 by Redwood, owned
by William Churchill of Cornish,
trotted an exhibition heat. He made the
quarter in SO 1-2, half LIZ, three-quarters
1.49, mile 2.25, fiat, never making a skip
from start to finish.
Driver John Haines, who drove Blue
John in the 2.38 class, made complaint
to the judges that in the first heat,
Currier interfered with him, and by
that reason his horse lost his stride, and
for that reason wanted Currier set back.
The judges refused to set Currier back.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
DOCTORS ASTONISHED.
Something They Cannot Understand
fr Explain.
1T MAKES EVEN THE MEDICAL FRA
TERNITY OPEN IT'S EYES.

If This Is Not Wonder Worker We
Should Like to Know What Is.
Doctors are surprised at any cure OF
paralysis, but there is one form of paraly-
sis which has been pronounced absolute
ly ncurable-locomoto ataxia. This is
indeed the most serious and dreaded OF
all nervous difficulties.
Having so long pronounced this disease
incurable, the astonishment, not to say
amazement, of the doctors can be i'm
agined when they learned from Mr.. John
II. Golding who resides at 1865 Christie
pher street, New York city, the follow
ing wonderful facts:
T" / was taken six months ago with loco
motor ataxia, or creeping paralysis. The
mum bness of limbs and dizziness rapidly
increased until l could not walk nor
stand without assistance; could not but
ton my clothes or dress myself without
help.
"On the sixth day of October COM
menced taking DIR. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and have taken
four bottles and can now walk without
a cane, and am rapidly gaining every
da 1n,
left my limbs and l feel first rate. / eat
1Hu SlCcp well, dIl1l Cdl TcCOlllLltuu LIE.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy, since / know that it has saved my
life.
81 was refused Abundance into ST.
Johns Hospital because they said my
case was incurable.
+" But Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has done its work well.
It is the wonder of my friends that am
alive today, and when I tell them that
this medicine cured me when the doctors
had pronounced my case incnrable, they
say it was a miracle.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
Sudden Death.

Mrs. William F. Smith, wife of the
cashier of the American Express COM
pany of this city, died yesterday morn
ing at the age of A years, from heart
failure following upon fever of about
three weeks duration. She leaves q
husband and one son. Mrs. Smith has
resided at the United States hotel for
SIX years and has made many warm
friends during her stay in this city. The
the interment will take place there.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
Band concert in Deering Oaks.

The last band concert of the season
will be given Saturday afternoon by
Chambers Band in Deering Oaks. Mr..
Blanchard has consented to make up his
programme from requests of citizens.
All persons are invited to send requests
of selections to D. II. Chandler, 431 Con-
gress street, as soon as possible, so that
the programme may be published in
Friday mornings papers. The pro-
gramme will be limited to twelve num-
bers. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
DEATHS.

In Cape Elizabeth, Sept 70, Margaret, widow
of the late Samuel M. Skillin. aged 70 years
months i6 days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at Q O'Clock, at
her late residence. Cape Elizabeth.
At Togus, Sept 12 suddenly, Mrs. Anna s.,
wife of Maj. j. D. Anderson, Treas. Ea. Br. N.
II. d. V. S.
Prayers Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
at her late residence. Funeral at Gray on
Thursday.
In Biddeford, Sept IL. Emma E., wife of Edw.
H. Marston, aged "a years months.
In Marion. Sept 2. Fred Sawyer, aged 20 yrs.
In Oakland, ;;Aug. 80, Miss Alice Shearly, aged
IS years.
In Bath, Sept 9. Mrs. Hannah Z. Monsoon.
In Augusta, Mrs. Mary S. Webster. aged 72
yeare.
In Biddeford Sept. H. Mrs. Emma E. Mars
ton. aged Sd years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
a GRAND TESTIMONIAL.
The Benefit Concert To Be rendered Misses
Knight, Kicker and Philbrook.

Some time ago the PRESS stated that
a testimonial concert would be rendered
Misses Knight, Kicker and Philbrook, the
ladies to whom were awarded special
honors at the convention of Women S
Musical Clubs at the Worlds Fair. The
following correspondence will explain
itself:
To Miss Yoys,,ce Gretchen Knight, Miss Kdt7t-
crime MAJ Kicker and Mss Alice Linacood
PIiI6roob:
Ladies your T. successful efforts
Clubs at the Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION,
and being DESTROYS Of an opportunity to listen
tothe programme when yon rendered 50 Greg &c
tinglished committee on awards, your musical
friends and other citizens OF Portland and vicin-
ity unite in rendering TO you a complimentary
benefit concert, to be given in this CITY, at such
time and place as may suit your convenience.
Henry B. Cleaves, Frederick Robe,
James p. Baxter, Philip H. Brown,
William r., Putnam, Payson Tucker,
Nathan WEBB, Herman KotZschmar.
and over 600 others.
TO HIS Eycellency, Henry B. Cteares, Hon. j. r,
Batter Hon. I'm. L. Putnam and others:
Gentlemen-We are in receipt of your kind
letter rendering to us a complimentary concert,
and are pleased to name Thursday, october s,
1898, at City Hall, as the time and place at
which we shall be happy to repeat the pro-
gralnme recently rendered by us at the Women's
Amateur Musical Convention at Chicago, to.
gether with additional selectionsIby members OF
the Portland Singers Club.
In this connection we wish to state that the
success Of our undertaking at Chicago was
largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Edward M.
Rand, president of the Rossni Club.
FLORENCE &. KNIGHT,
KATHERINE M. KICKER,
ALICE L. PHILBRoOK.
Portland, September IL.
Tickets will be sold by Chas. W. Allen,
Harry T. Harmon, Albert B. Hall and
others, and are to be exchanged at Stock
BRIDGES for reserved seats on and after
September 2Sth.
We should have been pleased to publish
the full list of subscribers but its extreme
length renders such course impracti-
cable.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sept. 8, by Canon G. M. Stills. Fred
W. Chandler and Miss Emily w. Drew, both of
Portland.
In this city. Sept. IL. by Rev. W. S. Ayres,
Harry Havener of Haverhill, Mass, and Miss
Eta b. HallOck of Portland.
In LYMAN, Sept 12. by Rev. G. w. johnson,
Frank w. H. Kendrick of Dayton and Miss Ma
belle III. Roberts of Lyman.
than and Miss j. sephine M. Frost of Freeport.
In Biddeford, Sept. IL, Edward s. Dow ana
Miss Nellie E. Hill.
In Buckfeld Sept. 10, Rothens B. Waite of
Buckfeld and Mrs. Harriet L. Waite of Liver
more.
In Rumford, Sept. 10, Chas. H. Whitman and
Miss Laura G. Fl. Tucker.
In Milo, Sept. 6, w. w. Hamlin and Miss Lin
ME McCorrison.
In Camden. Sept. s, Walter Hobbs and Miss
George Haskell.
Boston ana Miss Adele L. Robbins.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
The Press Association,s Excursion.l

MI. K. NJ Dunbar, chairman of the
committee of arrangements in charge of
the Press excursion, will be at the West
End hotel from Thursday evening until
the departure of the train Saturday
morning, and communications should
now be addressed to him there. Portland
members can obtain their tickets and
sleeping car checks from him Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
The Portland Light Infantry.

Co. A., First Regiment. N. G., S. NJ.
will meet at the armory tonight at 7.3O
O'Clock for the election Of second
lieutenant and for inspection. The com
pany will be inspected by Col. Kendall,
First Regiment, and Lieut.. Morton, U.
s.A. All officers and men must be in
full uniform.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
State Board of Trade.

A large delegation from the Board Of
Trace will leave by the o'clock train
on the Maine Central this morning, and
on arrival at Burnham Junction a spe-
cial will be in waiting to take all the
passengers directly through to Belfast,
reaching there by noon Visitors who
desire to stop over and take in the excur-
sion On the bay rendered by the Belfast
Board, can return by the Pullman Fri
day night.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.
The Largest Attendance Ever Re.
corded the Second Day.
Admirable Races Draw Many People
Nearly Eight Thousand Saw Them
Other Features of Interest.

Admirable Races Draw Many People
Nearly Eight Thousand Saw Them
Other Features of Interest.
The second day of the fair of the Cum
berland County Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society at Gorham, was ushered
in by most perfect September morning.
The attendance was the largest for any
second day in the history of the society,
ii being estimated that there were, in
the afternoon, between seven and eight
thousand people on the grounds. Ev-
erything passed off pleasantly, the best
of order prevailed. and the second day
of the fair will pass into history as a
grand success.
The Races.
The event of the day was the races,
which were started shortly after l
o'clock, and which were closely contest
ed. The judges in the stand were Sam
Pompilly of Auburn, G. M. Stanwood of
Portland and w. B. Irish of Deering.
The track was in fine condition for good
time, although a trifle dusty. The mar
shall should take more care IN looking
after the gates, as bad accident was
narrowly averted only by the presence of
mind of Judge Pompilly, who cried out
TO a woman just in time to save her from
being run over in the 2.38 race while
crossing the track.
2.38 Class-Purse $3.50.
In the 2.3S class the horses took posi-
tons as follows: Ned Allen, King
Street, Blue John, Dan Berry and Cur
urier. There was great deal of trouble
in getting the horses to come under the
wire together but after scoring ten
times, they finally got away in fair order.
At the first quarter, Dan Berry, driven
by the veteran F. P. Fox, took the pole
and was never headed after, Currier TAX
ing second place. Currier made two
bad breaks, but he finally got down to
business and pressed Dan Berry. at the
finish. The others were strung out with
King Street in the rear, but trotting
gamely. Time 2.264.
Second health this heat the same
trouble of getting the horses to come
under the wire occurred, but after scor
lA2 a AaiaOOl VA olAAOc tiOy SSt DlAS W VI As
AS in the first. Dan Berry took the lead
and held it, but was closely pressed by
Currier. At the first quarter Blue john
took streak and his sulky Tapped Cur
srier, but he made bad break and lost all
he had gained before John Haines could
pull him down. At the finish they were
well punched, with the chestnut gelding,
Dan Berry, leading, Currier second.
Time. 1.27
Third heat--But four starters.showed up
in this heat. Judge Pompilly announcing
that King Street had been Withdrawn.
After the usual tedious scoring, they got
away in good order, with honest Dan
Berry in the lead, closely followed by
Currier. AtEthe half Currier made a
break but was pulled down, losing but
little. Blue John also made. a bad break
and before Haines could get him on his
feet he was in fourth position. He then
settled down to business, but was not
able to catch Ned Allen and finished
fourth. The heat and race were awarded
to Dan Berry. second to Currier, third to
Blue John. Time, 2.274.
IN II
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
WEDDINGS.
Kimball-s Small.

A very brilliant and fashionable audi
ence gathered at the First Parish church
yesterday noon, on the occasion of the
wedding of Mr.. John McKinstry Kim
ball of Slatersville, R. l., and Miss Sallie
Burnside Small, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Small of this city. The
pulpit and surroundings were beautiful.
Iy decorated with hydrangeas and aspar-
agus. A few moments before II o'clock
the doors of the church were closed. To
the strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Kotzschmar the
bridal party passed up the aisle to the
pulpit. The bride, who was escorted by
her father, was handsomely robed in
white satin, en- train, with veil of tulle,
which was caught with wreath of
white flowers. She carried bouquet of
white asters. The maid of honor, Miss
Alice Hinkley, wore dainty gown Of
pink, with chip hat trimmed with fea-
theirs. They were preceded by these
ushers: Mr.. Richard D. Small, brother
of the bride, Mr.. Joshua Crane, Jr., of
Brookline, Mass, Mr.. Arthur S. Percy of
Bath, Mr.. Harry NJ. Dingley of Lewiston
Mr.. Allan Duncan of New York and Mr..
Arthur S. Bosworth of this city. The
party was met at the altar by the groo m
and his best man, Mr.. Harry W. Kim
ball of Bath.
The front pews of the church were oc-
cupied by the relatives and immediate
friends Of the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony, per-
formed by Rev. j. G. Perkins, the bridal
party left the church to Mendelssohn' S
wedding march. The wedding break
fast and reception at the home of the
brides parents on State street was at
tended only by the immediate relatives.
The house was handsomely decorated
with palms. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball left
for Slatersville on the $50 p. m. train.
Havener-Hadlock.
Monday evening, at the residence of
the bride on Congress street, Mr.. Harry
Havener was united in marriage to Miss
Eta Osgood Hadlock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Ayres in the
presence of the immediate relatives. At
ter the wedding there was largely at
tended reception, from 9 to 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havener left yesterday for
their future home, No. Dustin street,
Haverhill.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
OIUO UVHH' THU, -'|F2.
Following is the summary
Two Year olds-Purse 800.


There were six of the youngsters on
the list, but Mayfower and Miss Edg-
mark were withdrawn and Mollie M. !,
was subtituted for Westland The sterters
came down for the word in the flow
ing order: Fearnaught Prince, I, 3yce,
Dexter, Mollie NJ After consie.s Bile
scoring they were given the wore and
Royce at first quarter neatly took tnt
pole, which he held to the finish, givin.;
fine exhibition of good honest trotting
and will no doubt prove to be a good one.
At the first half Fearnl ught Prince was
a poor second, with Dexter K. and Mollie
NJ far in the rear, finishing in the order
named. Time, 2. 40 Ia
Second heat-The colts got away in
this heat without trouble, and Royce
once more showed the others clean
pair of heels, and won an easy winner
The others were strung out as in the
first heat, with the exception that
went to fourth place. This heat and race
were awarded to Royce, Fearnaught
Prince second, Mollie NJ third, Dexter
K. fourth Third money was divided
between Mollie NJ and Dexter K. Time,
2511-2 Following is the summary:
Colt Farm, b C. Royce. ......:...........,..1 /
Moulton 8 Chaplin, Fearnaught Prince .2 2
l. 81
H NJ Moulton, b f, Mollie M................4 8
Time 2.491a. 2.511s.
Three Year Olds-Purse $125.
In the three year old colt race, there
were three entries Dorcas Pratt, Daisy
Knox and Harvard. After scoring twice
they got away, with Daisy Knox at the
pole At the first quarter the mare broke
badly and Dorcas Pratt took the pole
from her. 1t was then procession,
Dorcas Pratt leading, Daisy Knox next
and Harvard third. The procession
continued until the last quarter, when
Daisy Knox, who had been continually
breaking, went to third place. Dorcas
Pratt trotted as. pretty AS could be,
never making skip. Time, 9. A 3-4.
The second heat was a repetition of the
first and was a procession, although the
three horses were not sstrung out much.
Harvard made grand effort to close the
gap with Dorcas Pratt at the last
quarter, but could not, and Dorcas Pratt
won the heat and race handily. Time,
2.48. The following is the summary:
Colt Farm, b f, Dorcas Pratt 1
Patrick Kane, b 8, Harvard. ..........2 Q
Aver, b t. Daisy Knox. ..........3 3
Time-2.4334, 2.48,