davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

whole OF one bottle before began to feel
like new woman. / have now taken
three bottles and am entirely cured. Am
as well as ever was in my life.
NETTIE M. HARRINGTON
% Court Ave-, Brockton, Mass.
Such testimony speaks volumes for
the virtues Of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
1t proves that, after all, roots, barks
and herbs Of good old Mother Nature
will heal the sick and suffering far
easier, safer and better than all the
mineral medicines extant.
The Indian, by his life and training,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09
g. j. II. =.

The p. H. s. 'idtette will give a
concert next Mon nag at Vaughan
street church in ;.s. -he messenger
fund. Miss Liyernorc, reader, and Miss
Gertrude Berry, a talented young pianist,
will assist Judging from the quartette's
recent work at Kotzschmar Hall, good
concert is expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09
DEATHS.

In this city, June 8, Harriet Mcclellan Gin
SO years months II days.
Little will he held at the Second Parish Church
at 3 O'Clock, Satusday afternoon.
IN this city; June 8, Charles B. Sands, aged 70
at his late residence: No. iss Pearl street, Saea
Burial at convenience Of the family.
n this hi S city sne FREDERICK M Al
year months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from No. 4ss Portland street ,,.n,
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 O'clock,
from his late residence. No. 43 Center street.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the I'M
maculate Conception at O'Clock
In North PgWnal, June z, Eunice s. Rice, wife
of Rev. j. S. Rice. 4sE Tf,{
Funeral on Saturday forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
In Sanford, june I, Richard Shaekley, aged
in Sanford. May 81. Julia IL. Things aged
80 years.
In Alfred, June 6, Payson 7. Donovan, aged
years.
IS years; Mrs Lydia French, aged rs years ans';
Mrs. Annie M. Wormwood, aged SIS wears
Chester Mortified. aged 38 years.
In Kezar Falls, May 30, Mrs. Nancy Frazier,
In Kezar Falls, May 81, Mrs. Ruth Wales,
aged about ~ yearse.
Frank, wife of Albion P. White. aged 57 Years.
In Bath, June 4, Jeremiah j. Lancaster, aged
81 years.
In. South Paris, May az, Mrs. Sadie P. White
head. aged n years.
In Addison, May 30, Capt. Alfred Wass, aged
70 years.
In Machias, June 8, Miss Elizabeth Fenno.
aged SO years.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Kenney,
will take place this Friday afternoon at 80
O'Clock, from the residence of Richard Burke,
SO Washington street.
1.-THE funeral of the late Matthew f. Durgin
will take place this Friday morning at o'clk,
from his late residence, Pride'S Corner West
brook. Requiem high mass at st. Josephs
Church. Deering, at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

One lot long White Skirts with lace
ruffie, also one let with muslin ruffle,
edged with Hamburg, tucks above
ruffle, your choice 49c. ec
For 75c, Ladies' Muslin Night Robes
with IL rows. hemstitching on yoke,
wide collar and cuffs, full sleeves.
Another style, trimmed with hem
stitched ruffie, tucked yoke, your
choice 69c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09
Ladies' Suits.

Cheyiots, Broadcloths and Serges in
navy blue, black and light mixtures,
at 80, 6, 8, 10, IL, IL, Is. IL, 10. The
custom made. The prices do not re-
present more than half their actual
value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

81 cannot say
too m UGH for
Kickapoo In dian
Sagwa and what
it has done for me
and my husband.
In caring for him
during his lon g
illn es 8 1 got all
run wn an d
became q gre q t
uff e-f e r FIR o M
biliousness, con-
slip alton, q n d
finally N i Rv YOU 8
PROS T r A TION.
Having seen the
effects of s ag W a
upon my husband
/ began taking 1t
and the result was
marvellous. i had
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09
RINES Bros.
FOR SAL {: .

TN Gorham. Maine the attractive modern
IL residence OF the late G. H. Cram, with
stable and extensive grounds delightfully."- locat.
ed on South st. The house contains IL rooms
and a bath room. with an exceptionally fine dr3
celler. The beauty of the village Of Grrharir
with its superior educational advantages and its
proximity to the city of Portland, commends
this property which will be sold at a bargain, On
change ST. rnay8eodt1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

better u nder-
stands how to
u s 9 nature 8
remedies t b a n
any living bot
anist or physi-
clan. .
KICK a p o o
n d a N Sag
wa, m a de by
tn e Indian $
fro root g.,
b a r k 8 a n d
herbs OF their
own gathe err ing
and curing is
OBJ t q IN able OF
any drWgaist
at one dollar
per b ottle; sia
bottles. for foe
doELaTs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09
FIRST FLOOR.


LADIES' JERSEY UNDERWEAR.
One case Ladies' Low Neck Sleeve
less Jersey Vests, &c each.
One case Ladies' Jersey Vests, Low
Neck and Sleeveless runs full In size.
Jobbers price Ice. Sales price SC.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, Egyp-
tian yarn, shaped body, high mech,
fancy trimmed, long and short sleeves,
good value at 42c. We mark them
down as special value to Zoe each.
soc quality Ladies' Jersey Vests,
Egyptian yarn, shaped to fit In knit
ting, extra arm large size, short and
long sleeves, no better sold at SOC. At
this sale 39c.
The Vest we shall sell at SOC is q
Swiss Ribbed Vest, Egyptian yarn,
high neck, silk finished, long and
short sleeves, shaped to fit in knitting
soc each.
Ladies' Fancy Jersey Vests, In pink,
blue and white. open work yoke front,
low neck and sleeveless, shaped body,
fancy trimmed, 69c each, regular
price 75c.
Children's Gauze Vests In sizes from
Is to 81, long and short sleeves, all
sizes, Csc. ts
Extra quality Children's Jersey
Vests, long sleeves, all sizes. csc
each.
There are many small lots Of Ladies'
and Children's Underwear we shall
put on sale Friday morning which
we have not space to mention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

Perfect Fitting White Shirts in this
city. They never have had COMPETE
tor, and we have no reason for maxi
ing any difference in price.
The only place where the celebrated
Senator and Bonanza WhiteIShirts can
be bought Is at Manson G. Larrabee's,
246 Middle Street. We guarantee
fit, In cases Of long and short sleeves
fat men, slim men, tall men and short
men. In case we do not have your size
In stock, we will make them at short
notice. No extra charge. When you
buy the Senator OF us for 81 you buy
q custom made shirt, perfect in flt,
workmanship and material. The next
IN price is the Bonanza 75c White
mansiip and material as any v shirt shirt
made for 81, cut by the same pattern
as the Senator.
10 Cents Extra When Laundered.
Next Comes the Always
Satisfactory Short Bosom White Shirt
the Forest City. This is i'm great de-
mand among the millions. Price 65c.
The best known White Shirt in this
city is the famous Portland Pride.
soc.
The City Shirt, 39c.
One lot Boys Outing Shirts, csc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

r WRAPPERS-One lot Print
Wrappers in light and medium
shades, Mother Hubbard and Tea
Gown styles, sizes 81 to Al, regu-
lar prices $1.S9 TO 1850, price to
| close the lot 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

/ One small lot Of Children's Reef
ers In navy blue, all sizes, 4 to
| IL years, $1.79 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

HARRINGTON g. BICKFORD,l
542 Congress Street. !
This will be Boys Day Of
our Closing Out Sale.
Hundreds of Boys Suits in
double and single breast
and three pieces. s
Nearly all Of them new this
season and without doubt
the finest stock of Chill
dren'sC Iothing in the city.
1t must be sold at prices
that will move it at once.
We cannot give you full
particulars in an advertise
ment, but call today and see
for yourselves.
All sales strictly cash.
Store open every evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

We are the fountain head for all the
Perfect Fitting White Shirts in this
ing any difference in price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-09

The line of New Patterns added to the assort-
ment which we have been showing make line OF
Trimming Laces much larger than we have ever
before shown. Patterns and prices are sure to
interest you and we should be pleased to have
you inspect the line which we are offering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
THE DEBUTANTE.

Mrs Marie Nevins Bull Is said to have
exquisite taste In all matters of decoration.
Mrs. Mary l.. Sproat has been employed
in the probate Office at Taunton. Mass, for
20 years.
marriage dover of the young women of the
Vanderbilt families.
Mrs Bontzon of Paris, known as "the
friend of the American" has announced
her intention Of visiting this country in the
near future.
Mrs. Hicks-Lord has Sevres set that
once belonged to the Empress Eugene. She
also has set which was given to her by the
sultan of Turkey.
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, founder of the
New York School of Design, has recently
made it a gift OF 200 casts, which were
taken from the originals at the Louvre.
Nellie Grant Sartoris has charming lit
tie house Of her own in London. IL is a
bright looking three story and basement
brick, with vine covered veranda in front.
Miss Hildegarde Hawthorne, daughter
Of Julian Hawthorne, won a prize OF 500
sffered by Current Literature for the best
Worlds Fair article. It's title is THE Ara
bian Torture Dance"
Mrs U. S. Grant, the widow of General
Grant, is TO live in the finest residence in
San Diego, Cal, u. s. Grant, Jr., having
purchased the Hubbell property as perma-
nent home for his mother and himself.
Miss Hope Goddard, who, according to
gossip, may shortly become Mrs. Van Allen,
has eyes which are a heavenly shade Of
blue, with an expression that changes rap
idly from gay and rosuish TO grave aud
thoughtful.
Mrs. Agassiz, Mrs. w. H. Clafin and Mrs.
I. T. Talbot have been elected members OF
the College club in Boston. Any woman
may be made an honorary member OF this
club for recognition Of important services
TO the cause of collegiate education OF
women.
Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant spoke re-
Gently in Boston on America as Seen
Through an English Woman's Eyes" She
assured her hearers that she did not place
herself among the severe English critics Of
America, but was much pleased with what
she had seen.
Mrs. Nathan Collins OF Teton, Mon,
Is well known cattle raiser OF that state.
Recently she shipped three cars OF cattle &c
Chicago. and accompanied them, riding In
the freight caboose with the drovers She
is n large woman, with n vigorous voice and
assertivc ways
A Spanish woman. Sonora Eva Camel, de
clares in an interview with n Chicago re
porter; III earnestly believe in equal rights,
aud have used voice and pen 20 advocate
the cause. But IL could speak your Ian.
guagc | would stand before this country
aud Mead for some rights for men-ths
women seem to have them ALL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

81 treated with different physicians
without any benefit whatever. until De-
ce a, ber of the same year. when was in
duced TO try DR.. Grsens's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and now after three
months use OF the remedy am almost
completely restored to health. 1 have
the full use of my speech and limbs and
work hard every day. know that this
wonderful medicine has saved my life."
Now, tho moral Of this is, DO not neglect
yourself II you are not feeling just right
if you have symptoms and feelings you
cannot explain, take at once this wonder
ful medicine. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and it will very speed
lily put you in good health again. 1t will
always prevent paralysis IL taken in time,
and is purely vegetable aad perfectly
harmless.
1t is endorsed aud recommended by
physicians as the greatest blood and nerve
remedy; indeed it is the discovery OF one
of our best known physicians. DR. Greene
Of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mas. the
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. The Doctor can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

Til the bitter end. Perhaps they may fight
to the bitter END aud get what they want.
But they might not. and only get black
listed when IL IL over.
admire the courauge, it is spartan
like. But / have seen il fail. Ia my
long experiences / have seen the strikers
give ia in one mill after another after
bitter struggles until the last one OF
seventy mills on strike at one time was
running. The conditions OF trade
ara now bad. In oonven-
tion Of the iron aud steel
trade, held a few days ago. IL was declared
that there must be cut-down OF 10 per
cent. or the mills must be shut down. In
every branch OF Industry this cutting
down is going on" II be succeeds In over
coming the influence Of McGuy, whose
leadership. by the way, is very much on
the wane. and getting the people to work
once more he will hereafter bs more corr
daily welcomed than ever in Rhode
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
TROUBLE WILL FOLLOW.
It Should Be Understood and
Looked After Now.
Some Things Which People
Cannot Well Explain.
This May Be Absolutely New to
the Average Reader.

Many people wonder what IL means
when there is a tingling or prickling SEN
satioa with more or less numb feeling
In the hands, feet or limbs. 1t means
that there is a condition of the nerves
which predisposes toward paralysis. IL
in addition to the above sensations there
is a pain in the head. a general bad feel
ing with weak, weary or excessively tired
feeling in the limbs it may be taken ss
certain that paralysis will result il some
thing is not Immediately done TO av ert
this terrible disaster.
All should remember that in such cases
it is the neglect OF these first symptoms
which results in the fatal and dreaded
shock OF paralysis. ia person will use
the right remedy when the above feelings
and sensations appesr, all danger of q
shock can be warded of
1t Is fact that para ysis and kindred
nervous diseases are increasing at an
alarming rate, thousands about us neg
lecting TO realize what these first symp-
toms, so apparently trivial. really mean
until they become prostrated.
A very interesting story 10 told by Mr..
G. w. Ryerson. who is a we'll known
business man, residing at 26l Eighth ave-,
New York city.
'.In March. 1892" he said, 81 had a
slight stroke OF paralysis Of the left side.
which was followed in about two weeks
by a second attack which comp etely
paralyzed the left side Of my bo65."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
PORT OF PRovIDENC CE.
Vessels That Have Arrived mt and Sailed
from This Earbor.

Vessels That Have Arrived mt and Sailed
from This Barbor.
The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers Nashua, Williamson. New
York; Berkshire. Foster, Baltimore;
Richard Borden Mason, Fall River; City Of
Newport. Kelley. Newport; William Dyer.
Block Island; Petrsl. Durkee. Riverside
and return; ting Colonel John Gaynor;
schooners HELEN. Augusta, L. o. Foster.
w. p. Hood, l.. t. Gernate. Sailed:
Steamers Nashua. Queen City, City of
Newport Richard Borden. tug r. A.
Packer. with tow, schooner G. N. Grant,
Vespers, Norfolk, Il. and j. Oakly, New
man, New York; w. T.. Downes 10 coal
port; cleared, schooner f. e. Allen.
Marine Notes.
Captain J. j. Copeland who has been In
command of the schooner Almeda Wiley
for the last twelve years. has been sue
ceeded by Captain Wiley. who took charge
yesterday. Captain Copeland, left for his
home at Thomaston, Ne, this afternoon.
The iron schooner Josephine is being
loaded with barrels for Norfolk.
When discharged the schooner Albert
j. Smith will load with tankage for Phil.
adelpbia.
The schooner Messenger is being loaded
with lumber for New Haven. .r
The schooner Josie has bsen libelled by
A. L. Heany of New York for the sum of
$3.50. This Is for bill which Heany
claims the owners of the Josie are in-
debted TO him for spikes sold nearly a
year ago. The matter has been left with
attorneys of both parties to SETTLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
ELECTRICITY AND STEAM.
CONSUL MONAGHAN TELLS OF Ex-
PERIMENrs IN sWITzERLAND.
Use Of water Power for Production of
Electricity Has Not Been Altogether
Successful

Mr.. James G. Monaghan, formerly OF
this city, but now United States consul
to Chemnitz, has n very interesting
article on steam power and electricity in
Switzerland fn the consular reports for
November, just issued.
1t used to be urged, he says, that
Switzerland's water supply, II properly
utilized for obtaining electricity, would
reduce very considerably her cost Of pro-
duction. Not only has she many streams
but they fall from such heights
that even rivers OF small volume have
great power. millions OF horse power
are going To waste in these hills" was a
common expression. Switzerland had
only to make sluices, put in wheels, lay
wires and get for a song what
other less-favored nations had to
buy with enormous consumption OF
costly COAL" was what even scientists
said only few years ago. The sluices
were laid, daus made, wheels hung, and
wires put down. What is the result?
Every effort that science could sug-
gest, ingenuity devise. or mechanics
arrange was made in different
cantons OF the little Republic TO
gather electricity by. and transmit 1t
from her rivers and streams. The latest
reports show that II Switzerland, or any
country with streams aud climate like
hers, is to win her way into the worlds
markets and take place in the front
ranks it must be by some better method
than the use of electricity gained and
transmitted from rivers and waterfalls.
Cost OF Power in Switzerland.
He gives in tabular form the cost OF so,
800 and 500-horse power IN England. Ger
many, Bohemia and Switzerland, and
then shows that to transmit this power
five kilometers or g. l06S miles the cost
would be: Fiity-horse power, s516S;
3o0-horse power. t3i.27; 500-horse .power.
$25. As.
How, at these rates, be continues. is 1t
possible to turn from steam TO electricity?
How is it possible for people using so
uncertain aud expensive power to
compete with England, Bohemia, Bel
GUM, or Germany 1t is only by building
a big plant. 500-horse power at the very
least, that electricity begins to show
any profit that would commend
IL as substitute for steam.
1t is only then that its prices sink to
those of the same amount of power yield
ed by its rival. The fifty and 300-horse
power gained by steam, even in Switzer-
land, come cheaper than the same
amounts of electric power prodncei and
transmitted from the rivers. These facts
may be disappointing, but there they are
the results of experiments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

Nc'vidge aud Funeral Notices o1ie insertion
tOc.: oo,h additional insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Pauline Hall to Appear Next Week in
the " Honey ymooners."

Pauline Hall To Appear Next Week in
the Honey mooners."
In the guise OF "A Swiss doll vender,
with all the scope for dainty costumng
and effective MELODY that such mas
querade makes poss Bile Pauline Hall will
appear with the Honeymooners at
the Providence Opera house for one week,
commencing Moaday, Nov. 20 A special
Thanksgiving matinee will be give >.
Miss Halls voice and beauty have long
ago placed her in the first rank OF Amer!-
can singers, and her companion players
are all OF the highest class.
She is accompanied by Richard Golden
who returns TO the comic opera stage at
the highest salary ever paid comedian.
While Caroline Hamilton. who immedi.
ately supports Miss Hall, bears the laurels
of several seasons as prima-donna or the
Bostonians. The remainder OF the company
OF 65 people contains no unfamiliar name.
'The Honeymooners" is the latest product
of the pen of G. NJ. S. Mcclellan (the edi
tor Of the Town Topics) wi n the musical
aid of VIM. Furst Che composer OF the
Isle OF Champagne).
Among its catchy numbers are Miss
HALLS song of Take it Home ard Give IL
% the Baby" two bits of comicliity by
Mr.. Golden, and rtcy due for the star
and the comedian called 9Th e Dainty
Little Morning Glory"
An expensive production has been made
with material from the best artists.
The sale Of seats Will begin at the box
Office tomor row morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT.
knights of Iythias and Their Friends
Enjoy Themselves.

knights of Iythias and Their Friends
Enjoy Themselves.
ST. Georee lodge X. OF p gave an enter
tanment and social last evening ia it's
hall, 76 Eddy street. The hall was we'll
filled aud all enjoyed very pleasant
evening. The sntertainment consisted
of the following selections: Overture
by the American Concert c)n-
pany; song. James Wallace;
solo, flute, George Bell; reading.
Miss Teresa +. Richards; piano duet
Messrs. George H. Haney and NJ. +.
Brown. The affair was brought to a
close about midnight. Tn. committee o;
arrangements were Past Chancellors j.
T. McMahon anu II. B. Gibbs, Vice Chan-
cellor A. l.. Beeder and Master OF Finance
G. +. Bugbee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
DIED.


ANTHONY-Tn this city. Nov. %, IRENE, wife Of
the late Henry II. Anthony. aged 90 years.
CIIAPM AN-In IN CITY, Nov. 81 HOslNA TAY-
IoR CHAPMAN, wlfc OF William A. Chapman
and eldest daughter OF Henry ant Nary a.
Taylor. aged y years.
HATHAWAY In this city Nov. % THOMAS N.
only son OF Hiram and Betsy NJ. Hathaway
ia the 25th year Of his acc.
john sON-In this city Nov. %. JANE widow OF
William A. johnson, In the 5Oth yea; OF her
ngc
sHIRLEY--in this city, Nov. g. infant child
months.
sTOKEs--In this city. Nov. 81. FRANK URAu
month ana 20 days
sIIEA-in this city. Nov. 81 JOHg SHEA.
WHITFIELD this city, Nov. q, MARGAHFr WHITE
daughter OF tie laio william aud Mary l. A.
White. aged 80 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
OLHEYWLLE.
A Young Horse Thief Captured Last
Night.-Locai Items OF Interest.

A Young Horse Thief Captured Last
Night-Locai Items Of Interest.
Charles McCarron, the 1S-year-old boy
who broke into the barn OF John Owen,
So Regent avenue. on Monday night and
stole a horse and buggy, was captured
last night by Officer McCaffrey. McCar-
ron was seen OIL Re ent avenue by the
officer aud tried to run away, but the
officer soon overlook him. The police
have ascertained that McCarron drove to
Attleboro. but he will not tell what he
did with the stolen turnout. McCarron
has previously been confined in the re-
fornatory school for minor offences
local Notes.
The grocery store of John Monarty, on
Manton avenue. was closed yesterday, ths
proprietor having made an assignment to
Albert Shaw. Arrange enents are being
made by which the store viii be opened
again on Saturday.
Revival services will be held in the
Methodist tabernacle during the month
of December.
James Casey was feed $50 and costs i'm
the Eighth district court yesterday for
larceney from his fathers house and was
sent to Cranston in default OF payment.
The boy took an oyerc )at and sacque from
the house aud left them at an unsu spec ed
neighbor's house until he IA adj time TO coa-
vert them into cash. The goods were re-
covered by Town S rgeant Holhrook.