davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
Assignment ii chas. +. Evans s Co.

Charles 7. Evans & Co., dry goods
dealers of this city, have made an assign
ment to Augustus F. Moulton, of this
city. The liabilities are stated at S22, o66 Of
and the assets S21, 216.75 of this S349
being cash, s1,s6775 bills receivable at
their face, and $1,000 for estimated values
of stock and fixtures. Charles Z. Evans
is the sole member Of the firm.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
Enp Ct 95 Novelty-colored.
run 4i.ZJ A beautiful design.
EnD Of E1 A Supurt effect,
run 4lsJU all colors.
A charming lot of Foreign
Novelties in Dress
Patterns.

We ask the head man of the counter
what we could say to you about these
Patterns,
In reply he spread out few, then Civ
ing wave of his hand lovingly over
them, said ''Can you describe them? l
CAN'T
The writer looked at the illuminated
goods, and at the illuminated face of
their admirer, and gave it up.
Beethoven might possibly describe
them in music, but in cold, printed type?
Oh! no.
Another part to this song of ours is of
Mems and Women's Autumn Underwear.
We can only say here that we have
limitless, lmitless lot.
Another part, a sort of Basso and
Tenor duet is our
''Song of the Shirt"
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
Lost Her Rudder Post.

The schooner Telegraph from Thomas
ton, for New York, loaded with lime,
lost her rudder post Off this port We'd
desday night. This misfortune left the
schooner in very bad fix, but she man
aged to rig temporary steering gear
and arrived here yesterday. The vessel
is not otherwise damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
St. Matthew's Day.

The Blessed Sacrament of the Altar was
celebrated yesterday, ST. Matthew's Day,
at St. Luke's Cathedral, and the holy
shrine was attired in red, the color for
the feast. Canon Stills officiated as
ce4ebrant, assisted by the new priest of
the Cathedral, the Rev Mr.. Rand.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eodS51wy
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

;. Notices are posted along the line of
the Maine Central for a union meeting at
Waterville next Sunday of the members
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, of the Firemen's Brotherhood the
Order of Railway Conductors and the
brotherhood of Train Men.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
Maine Paper Company.

The hearing in the case of the Maine
Paper Company which was expected yes
terday before Judge Peabody. was adj
iourned to next Monday owing to some
error in the service of the writ
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

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
he Gums, ;allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg
ulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising from teeJhing or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. zoe. a bottle
aprl7MW&F&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
WEDDINGS.
Bruns3ThorndilSe.

M. Thorndike were united in marriage at
the home of the BRIDES father, Captain
Joseph Thorndike, on Turner street,
Wednesday evening, the Rev. George
Lindsay officiating. Only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins will live on
Pearl street.
Pettingi1I-Duren.
A wedding took place Wednesday at the
home of the BRIDES parents on Bridge
street in Fairfield, the contracting
parties being Miss Nellie F. Duren and
Mr.. Alma G. Pettingill of Livermore Falls.
The ceremony was performed at 8 O'Clock
in the evening, Rev. Selden Gilbert of
Livermore Falls, being the officiating
clergyman. Only a very few of the rela-
tives and near friends of the parties were
present The rooms of the house were
veryartistically decorated with a profusion
of ferns and autumn leaves and the tables
were wreathed with the same materials,
the whole decoration being very hand
some There were large number Of
costly presents. The happy couple took
the Pullman train for q wedding trip to
Boston, Washington and Chicago, after
which they will return to Portland.
which will be their future residence.
Mr. Pettingill is graduate of Tufts
college, class of go, and at present is an
electrician connected with the Belknap
Motor company of Portland.
Magee-Gilmore.
A very pretty wedding took place at
St. Dominics church yesterday morning,
the contracting parties being Mr.. John S.
Gilmore and Miss Katherine G Magee OF
this city. The bride was attended by
Miss Fannie Dow of Boston, who graced
the occasion as maid of honor. Mr.. M. r.
Ney acted as best man. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home
of the brides mother, where the display
of beautiful presents testified the esteem
in which the young people are held.
Among the gifts were noticed fine
sideboard, from the Atkinson company,
where Mr.. Gilmore is "a popular clerk,
and silver water set from the employees
of the Aver, Houston company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore will be at home to their
friends after September ~ at No.
Stevens Place.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

Mothers give Angostura Bltters to their
children to stop collie and looseness of the
bowels DR. ]. G. B. Siegort s. Sons. sole man.
ufactures. A all druggists
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO DAY

Owen Moore & Co.
Rines Bros.
Eastern Furnishing Co.
Standard Clothing Co.
M. G. R. r. Sunday excursion.
Portland Theatre.
Foreclosure of chattel mortgage.
Mrs Shaw
Bonds stolen.
Raymond's Vacation Excursion.
Notice is hereby given
Few Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
.R|NES ): :: BROTHERS.
our GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
HAT
will Continue Until the Surplus Stock is Sold.
Mems Brown Black Hats that formerly
$500, So 30 and S.. co. now ONE DOLLAR each.
Our Shoe Department will open Saturday with a Grand
Bargain Sale.
BONDS STOLEN.

Two town of Norridgewock (Maine) bonds.
Denomination 500 each. Nos. sand ~,
Issued in aid of Somerset Railway. All per-
sons are warned against cashing coupons or
purchasing said bonds. And any information
leading to their recovery will be gladly received
and rewarded by
JOEL WILBUR.
Phillips, Me.
Sept22 1w*
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

We take Special care to select only
the Latest and Best Patterns and
Newest Ideas i'm Stamped
Linens. Buying in
LARGE QUANTITIES
of the best houses enables us to offer some
extra good values.
We have JUST RECEIVED
New Cushion Covers, round and square, lace
trimmed and embroidered at
l5c, 2Oc, 25c, $50, 500 each,
New Red Denim Table Covers
$50 each.
NEW shades in Stamped Table Covers
$50 each.
New Patterns in Bureau Scars
88c, 500, 62c each.
New Tray Cloths, Fringed and Hemn1ed
$50, 88c, A2c, 500 each.
New shades in Linen Frnges at
Ia l-2c per yard
Large line of SILK Covered Down Pillows
Sl25 $3.50, $500. $3.50, $780, $3.50 each
We are showing Novelties in Grapes, scarfs
and tides.
Our entire line is well worth your attention
and personal inspection.
.RINES :: BROTHERS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

RIM a m Drap'd Paris, sort of
run Al.UU whip and effect.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22
The Seneca $I.OO
The Bonner 75c
Short Bosom 75c
The Ego SOC
The Eureka = sec

Nobody in town knows the Shirt Song
as we do.
See our Satin Ribbon ad in another
column.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-22

Enp Tn Foreign Poplin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
THE BRIDGE TO CUBA.

Now and then there comes to the sur
face of the sea of public comment
proposition to annex the island of Cuba
to our domains. Usually this precedes
or accompanies one OF those revolutions
in which its citizens have been accus-
toned 20 indulge themselves, less with a
desire to accomplishments of release from
the Spanish yoke, as they term it, than
to crafty an innate desire for row
which will involve more or less blood
letting, which seems to be thoroughly
ingrained in the people whose fortune
it is to be born and live within our euua-
toria limits.
Sometimes these proposals come from
the chiefs engaged in the instruction,
and again are the suggestions of persons
interested financially in Cuban bust
ness, who find profits endangered by
the general instability of peace. There
was time when the South looked with
longing eyes on the island. That was
when the race between the North and
the South was for the admission of
states, slave or free, and when it was
esteemed essential that the ad mission
of a free state should be Offset by that
of one enjoying the advantages of
slavery. But with the disappearance of
slavery the South lost interest in Cuban
annexation, and it only comes forward
when dearth Of other matters gives
speculation chance for hearing.
1t was favorite expression of Phillip
of Spain that "rime and are one" If
the United States and Time are one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

ing portion of the bridge to Cuba which
has been patiently building since the
morning stars sang together and Cuba
Will be attached to the United States by
the Junctare with her shores of the
Florida peninsula. The law of accre-
ton is as good between nations as indi-
vlduals, and the soil that will thus be
| come attached to this country would be-
long to il. There is no need at this time
of celebrating the peculiar legal phase
of the case, as international law may un-
dergo material notifications before the
completion OF the bridge which Will call
for its application.
But while the time when the arm this
country is extending gradu ally but
surely toward Spaiu'S pearl of the Car
ibbean will reach it is remote. there is
no question of the fact. There was a
time when Florida had no existence
Ages ago the Gulf stream swept into
the Atlantic above where the st. Johns
river now emptieS into the ocean. Ever
since then the builders have been cease
leSSly at work building the foundations
OF the bridge to Cuba, laying them on
tue bed of tile sea and building them up
to the surface. When one foundation
was completed another one was begun
at an advanced point and the process
repeated. Countless myriadS of these
builders of the great bridge find in it
their daily toll, their life'5 work, and
leave its progress legacy to their nu-
merOuS progeny.
The geology of Florida shows that
this is no idle speculation. and affords
proof of the continuous construction of
the bridge to Cuba. The coral insects
have built the foundation of what there
is now of Florida, and the reefs at the
southern extremity afford the proof that
the work is still iii progress. Behind
these reefs, unfer their lea, the waters
OF the Gulf stream will bring and de-
post the material it gathers in its
course. Remains of fish and aquatic
fowl and shells ana drift will gradually
build up the space between the reef and
the land, ami vegetation will grow and
die and form sol, land another section of
the great bridge will be laid. Against
the outside the waters will slowly shoal
until shallow enough for the builders to
move out and begin another foundation.
huS this building has gone on until
there are four distinct foundations COM
pleted, with the filling made, and the
present Florida Keys are but the fifth
line now at the waters surface, and the
filling-in process is in progress. The
steps in this growth have been from
reefs to keys, and keys to mainland.
He would be rash man who would at
Tempt to assign date to the beginning
of the first reef, or to count the ages
which elapsed before it became a key
and then part OF the mainland; and he
would be equally rash who would fore
cast the date when men can march dry
shod from the United States into Cuba;
but unless Donnelly's comet comes
along again to upset everything, the
work Of the cOralS among the rest, there
is positive certainty that some day
there will be completed the great bridge
to Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
NEXT.
Written for the Globe. ]

Written for the GlobeI
AS the Viglant is victor, the Falkyrie's in
disgrace.
For she really wasn't in it i'll the late great
yachting race.
Dunruven's u good FELLOW, rich and royal and
all that
A sport who well deserves to wear feather
i'll his hat;
But our eagle. always jealous of the pIumage
that she grows;
Flies swift that none can follow her, as
everybody knows.
Then let the zephyrs gently blow. or howl
the driving gale.
No doughty son of Britain can put salt upon
her tail.
We've often heard the saying that Britannia
rules the wave,
But she doesn't rule little in the land of
Freedoms brave;
Her men of-war are monsters great Ieyia-
thans of steel.
Whose thunderbolts the nations of the old
world dread to feel.
John Bulls splendid fellow, tho inclined
to blow and brag.
But al present his pajamas are a triae on the
bag
Then let the eagle wildly scream Colum-
bias bird, all hail,
No doughty. son OF Britain can put salt upon
hcr tail.
MID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
DON'T WAIT.
Written for the Globe.l

w rltIen LOT the STlODe.
If you've anything good to say or a man,
Don't wait till he's laid to rest.
For the eulogy spoken when hearts are
broken
Is an empty thing at best.
An, the blighted flower now dropping lonely,
Would perfume the mountain side.
If the suns glad ray had but shone today,
And the pretty bud espied
If you've any aims to give to the poor,
Don't wait till you hear the cry
OF wan distress in this wilderness,
Lest the one forsook may die.
Oh, hearken to Poyerty's sad lament!
Be swift her wants to allay;
Don't spurn Gods poor from your favored
door,
AS you hope for mercy one day.
If your heart be sickened with sins affection,
Don't wait to receive sweet balm
From the frail weak man who never can
The storms of passion calm.
Seek refuge in Him who will meier desplse
The penitent earnest prayer;
Hail blessed relief from tears and grief,
And the minds unceasing carel
Don't wait for another to bear the burden
OF Sorrows irSsome load:
Let your hand extend to a stricken friend.
AS he totters adown life's road
And, if you've anything good to say of a
man,
Don't wait till he's laid to rest;
For the eulogy spoken when hearts are
broken
If an empty thing at best.
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Minnesota's Celebration Seen
Through Chicago Glasses.

Chicago Herald.
Just thirty-siX years ago yesterday
Minnesota adopted the constitution of
full-hedged commonwealth. Her
celebration on the fair grounds yester-
day WAS an anniversary milestone in
her rapid progress toward the front
rank of statehood. Not less than 30
600 of her 100000 population came
down to the White city and helped to
celebrate Minnesota day. They poured
i'll from the Dnal city up by the banks
of the Mississippi, from the Zenith
city Of the unsalted seas and the
other phenomenal cities and towns that
are the pride of the state. Not only
these, but the bone and sinew of the
farming community mingled with the
crowd and helped to make Minnesota
day one of the biggest state celebrations
Of the season.
Minnesota gained special recognition
yesterday for the heartineSs with which
her celebration was conducted. She
brought an entire regiment of her ma
tiOnaI guard-tne Third infantry-to
the fair, and, with music and gayly
caparls oned officers on horseback, eS-
cOrted her governor and party about
the grounds The most modest man of
the party was Gov. Nelson himself. He
wore a Derby hrt and looked bored
when a photographer insisted on set
of cameras during the liberty bell cere-
monies. Another figure that the crowd
liked for his democratic ways was ex-
Gov. Ramsey, once secretary of war and
famous in other federal positions. 9th
er ex-gOyernors were in the party, and
there were state officers galore. The
state is rich in orators, too, and the
speechmaking in Festival hall was of a
high order.
AS for decorations, nothing equal to
MlnnesOta'S dress for her pretty state
building has been seen since the states
began to celebrate. The commission
spent $4,000 on the interior decorations
alone, and there was not yard of Dunt-
ing used-nothing but pure silk and
satin. In the main reception room the
highest figure piece was portrait of
Columbus. tianked by the national col
Ors. Below this was a gilt eagle with
American flags holding the presidents
flag. On either side were the Spanish
colOrs, with a special niche for Russia.
Over the archways leading to other
rooms were gilt eagles, with the ma
tiOnal colors interviewer with smilax
and roses.
Around the main room were banners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Enterprise Which Must Be APP
DPeCiated.

Chicago Inter Ocean, Oct. II.
1t would not be fair to the press of
Minnesota to dismiss the celebration
without reference to the special expo
sition edition of the st. Paul GLOBE.
That enterprisng newspaper of the
Twin Cities issued sixteen pages devot-
ed exclusively to the fair, and diStrib-
uted thousands of copies among those
who visited the Minnesota building yes
terday. The GLOBE certainly displayed
much enterprise, which must be appre-
ciated by the people of the great North
west. 1t gives complete and concise
history of its state and OF the exposition.
Probably the most pleasant feature of
the great edition. which is profusey
illustrated, is that column i'll which is
given proper credit to those ladies and
gentlemen who have labOred so inces-
sanity to make the state exhibit the sue
cess it is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
SIMULTANEOUS GLOBE.
WHAT CHIC go PAPfR5 SAY OF THE
GREAT ENTERPRISE.
[Chic ago Tribune. Oct. III
A MINNESOTA DAY EDITIO

ST. Paul Daily GIoDe at the Fair
With Twenty-Four Pages Illus
trated.
Along with Minnesota day and the fog
at the fair ST. Paul people had the
pleasure of seeing the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE in its special Minnesota day edi-
ton of twentyfour pages. The papers
were distribted IS mem entoes OF the day
at the fair. The contents of the special
edition were of particular interest to all
Minnesota visitors. First came the ac-
count OF the rise or Minnesota and of
the day when the state was admitted to
the Union. Then brief account of
previous worlds fairs, followed by a page
aud half account of the Minnesota
building dedication May II. Mime
sofa in the different departments at the
worlds fair occupies several pages, and
the part the women of the state took is
written up for over page. Politics
and state institutions are also told
about. The edition is fully illustrated
with worlds fair and state scenes and
portraits of leading men and women OF
start with an eight-column picture of
Minnesota greeting all nations and
bidding them welcome to the worlds
fair. The Minnesota building at the
fair also appears on the front page.
Scenes from the fair, the grand basin.
statue of the republic, fisheries and
transportation buildings, ETC., are on
the second page. On the third appears
an interior view of the Minnesota
building and the exhibition hall. In
connection with this appear extracts
from Chicago papers on the dedication
of the building. On the next pages are
pictures of the horticultural exhibit, the
forestry exhibit, the administration
building, the woman's building, the art
palace, the educational exhibit of the
state, and a birds eye view of the fair.
The south basin and the agricultural
exhibit complete the pictorial part of
the first eight pages. As a centerplece
to the second part appeared group OF
Minnesota women who did their share
to help the state exhibits. Then fol-
lowed the Minnesota pavilion in the
agricultural building, the electricity
building and the state capitol. The
DAILY GLOBE building in st. Paul, the
agricultural building and the liberal
arts building, the government and hor-
ticultural buildings, and men who made
the state exhibit follow. The GLOBE
people are justly proud of their
"Spread" on Minnesota day at the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
THE MICKND PARTNER.

The evening organ of Mayor Wright,
the Dispatch. is seeking to let its idea
mayor down easy by announcing that
his business partner, Maj. Barrett, OBJ
iects to his again being a candidate.
This is good, very good. The objec,
ton of the business partner seems to
have been sprung since the GLOBE
began to expose the imbecility of the
administration.
Assuming the statement to be correct,
the GLOBE congratulates the partner
upon having more sense than the mayor.
Now if the mayors business associate
VIII insist on MS resigning at once VI
Will be great public blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
INVESTIGATING THE GLOBE
BUREAU.

The action of the assembly i'll direct
ing Mr.. Reardou to investigate the
GLOBE Detective bureau. and ascertain
how and at what expense it is con-
Quoted, was move in the right direc-
ton.
Mr.. ReardoE's request, which was
granted, TO empower him with authority
to send for persons and papers. gives
him the power To make mis- inquiry
thorough and effective.
The Globe Detective bureau courts
investigation. bat insists that the i'll
Quiry should be extended to all depart
mentS Of the city government.
The GLOBE bureau, we are happy TO
say, is not connected with the city gov
ernmt MT; we should be ashamed of it,
if it were.
We trust, however, the city authori-
ties will be equally ready to be investl-
gated.
Under Mr. ReardOn's authority to
send for per.ons. he might call for the
thieves who burglarized the chief of
policies safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Took abby Surprise.

Eau Claire (Wis.) Leader.
The st. Paul GLOBE yesterday morn
ing, issued simultaneously in st. Paul
and Chicago, took US all by surprise.
With its characteristic enterprise, it
hands us a splendid twenty-four-page
issue, illustrating the exhibits of the
state at the Columbian exposition, and
giving large amount of valuable mat
ter concerning Minnesota. 1t is great
Immigration document. ana not only
booms the Twin Cities and Minnesota,
but takes in Wisconsin, Iowa, Dakota
and adjoining states. Long life to the
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been in
vited to be present at the worlds fair
on Columbus day-the closing day of
the great expoSition-and it is believed
that he will accept the invitation. If he
shall do so, the last will be as great a
day as the first, when, by touching an
electric button, the president set the
wheels in Machinery hall in motion,
and caused thousand flags to unfurl
simultaneously and flutter in triumph
over the great achievement. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Cleveland. as well as
other dignitaries of the government,
will be present on the last day of the
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

THE accident on the Michigan Contra
railroad at Jackson, Mich, Friday, by
which eleven persons lost their lives
and double that number were seriously
Injured, was one of a series of similar
disasters that have overtaken worlds
fair trains. This accident was due to
the refusal OF the air brakes to perform
their work. The fact that they were out
of order should have been known to the
engineer and conductor. and that it was
not known is an evidence of careless
ness or incompetency that should not be
overlooked by the state offic ioIs or the
railway management. Nearly all the
accidents on railroads are preventibIe
if ordinary care and diligence are en-
ployed. and the public have right to
demand that those guilty of neglect
should be punished in an exemplary
manner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

of every state, and the floral supports
were magnificent Over the grand stair
case was Columbus banner surmount-
ed with the Italian. Spanish and Amer
lean cUlOrS, and on either side the
English jack and the Irish flag The
supporting pillars were wrapped in
smilax and roses. In the main rotunda
appeared the banners of every foreign
nation represented at the exposition.