davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.
pERoRE JUDGE GOULD.

.mrnNrsnAv Thomas Eagan Henry H.
Purjeieh and Thomas A. Devine. Common
drunkards. Each 80 days in jail.
Dennis c. Mccarthy. Common drunkard.
N. .Iossp b Tower Intoxication. Fined SO and
co Robert costello. Search and seizure. Dis
charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24
Band Concert.

Chandler's Band will give an open air
concert this evening, on the Western
Promenade, at 7.30 clock. This will be
the programme:
March-Massachusetts Militia. F. M. Dean
Overture-M orning, Noon and Night. -. Suppe
Walrzes-Love's Golden Dreams. -. Bonhuer
Concert Polonaise, for two comets. =. Clarens
G. M. Brooks and Ira Davis
selection -Girofle-G irofla. C. LecOcq
LAIR Varie-Clarinet Solo. ........ Thornton
Ernest Galley.
Medley Overture oily Minstrel. >. E. Brooks
Standardization Songs...-.. L. Conterno
American National Airs. ......... Moses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24
By F. 0. BAILEY & CO., AUCTloNEERs.
For Sale by Auction.

nN Saturday, Aug. 26th 1898, at 10 o'clock
" noon, at office Is Exchange ST., unless
previously redeemed, 100 shares Of the Capital
Stock of Monson Lakeside Slate Company Of
Portland, Me-, pledged as collateraD, OF as
much thereof as is required to cover debt, in
GLIDING accrued interest and costs, and ex-
penses of sale. Terms cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24

The autopsy in the case of Marine
Padden of the Portsmouth navy yard in
dicates that he was murdered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24
MARRIAGES.

IN Lisbon Falls, Aug. 81, Geo. M. Pillsbu y
and Miss Rose +. Wakely, eldest daughter of
Rev. Sidney Wakely of Chesteryille.,
In Houlton, DR.. II. B. Esmond and Mrs. Geo.
In Jofnesport. Aug. II, Edward Erquert and
Miss Susan f, Alley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24
Csc Each.
Beat the Record.

Beat the Record.
L. G. ellison and G. H. Turner beat the
record from Saco to Portland recently,
making the fast time of 43 minutes. The
former record was 46 minutes. ellison
rode Victor Flyer and Turner Victor
Roadster. model D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24
No yellow Fever in Florida.

Mr.. J. Fl. Coombs of this city has re-
ceived the following despatch
APALACHICoLA, Florida August 19.,
j. H. Coombs, 81 Monument street, Portland:
-'o ~ "a ''-'' j. N. CooMBs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24

One lot Of Ladies' Shirt Waists,
black ground with white stripes and
polka dots, size 80 only,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
By T. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auetioneers.
200 HOUSE LOTS
MsIrose Park, LlttIejohn's IsId., Casco Bay,
Thursday, Aug. 3lst.

VNTE shall sell about 200 Lots, situated on Lit
w tlejohns island, in the town of Yarmouth,
between Chebeague and Cousen's ISLANDS,
about miles from Portland. Is known as
Melrose Park, is about one hours sail from
Portland, and is without question one OF the
most delightful locations on the Coast of Maine.
Property extends along. line of picturesque
shore nearly MILE the land rising to a height
of 30 feet, giving fine view of Falmouth, Var
mouth FOreside, City OF Portland and sur
rounding islands, An excellent Stone Wharf
is already built at which the largest island
steamer can touch at low water. Excellent
fishing, ETC. large number of men have been
employed since May clearing and identifying
the Park. Already some z 8 lots have been dis
posed of to Boston and New York parties, and
several cottages have been erected.
To all those looking for quiet and delight
full summer home, away from the noise and
confusion of resorts near to city. we cordially
invite you to attend this sale, knowing that in
beauty of location and all points necessary to
make a resort attractive, this island is unex-
celled. For plan of island, information regard
ing terms of sale, &C.. enquire of the Auction
eer Portland, Me-. or of NOVEL; s. Bachelor,
AL Exchange Building, Washington street.
Boston.
Steamer Madeleine" will leave Portland Pier
at 1880 a. M, returning after the sail. Fare
round trip, 80 cents. Refreshments and Clam
Boke furnished on the island free by NOVEL; &
Bachelor. augl9dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-24

All Of our $1.OO, s1.25 and $3.50
Ladies' Shirt Waists in Navy Blue.
Saline, at one closing price, your
choice for
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
WHOLE NO. 1881
TIRE NEW LUrBERANCHUR,n
The Windows are I'm and Seats
Being Placed.

The new English Lu heran Church
on Bank street is rapidly nearing COM
pletion- The beautiful stained giass
windows have been put in and tho
seats have arrived and are being pt..
in place.
a handsome chandelier with 80 burn
ers, hangs from the centre of the cell.
ing, and ia the vestibule is g beaurifu1
square hall lamp. On the wall ac each
side of the pulpit are three gas jets.
and between the north door OF the pas.
tors room aud the wall are three mdrb
jets.
The memorial windows are veEg
pretty; In the transom over the en-
trance door is the name "Chrisl's En-
glish Lutheran Church
The north window in the yastibnYa
has the inscription Building Commit
tee, Rev. J. Eugene Dietterieh A M,
John Bauer, F. w. G. Meyer, J N.
Spence" On the south window Is tta
inscription Building Committee, Wm.
A. Bauer. Geo. Maier, Jr., Geo. W
Finlaw, V. D. Fisher.
The two front windows contain nx-
ures OF Christ, In the north window a.
the Light Of the World, and in TIM
south window as the Good Sheppard
The north window Is ''In memo, lam.
David T. Miller aud Hester A. Miiler.n
The south Window is "In memoriara,
Samuel Nickel and Sarah Mickeln
On the north side of the church fu-
scriptlons of the windows are as fo@-
lows: Nv. Il. and F. Missionary se-
ciety, Christ's Ev. Lutheran Church,
Yorke, Pa which was the ionor:
The next window was In bopor 81
Charles F. Krauter and Mary F. Kras-
ter, by their children" the third was
In honor of Rev. J. Eugene Dietterieh,
First pastor and founder OF this con-
eregation;" the next window was \
triple window and had the inscription
THE Sunday School of the EvangeR-
cal Lutheran Church Friesburg, N. j,
Rev. 8. J. Mcdowell, pastor"
On the south side the first window
has the inscription ''St. Johns Evsa-
gelical Lutheran Church, Bridge:on
N. j., Rev. Fl. Lisse. pastor.n Tns
next window Is TN honor of David
Shimp and Mary J. shimp. by thsh
children.
The next is triple window and Ms
the inscription "Christ's Ev Lutheran
Church, York, Pa Rev. g. W. Knders
D. D., PASTOR" which concludes thru.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
NO TINE FOR ABBETT.
A Demo cratic Caucus az Jersey
City Turns the Governor
Down.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 80 If 6oye,uos
Leon Albeit had been in tho ssadiur
room of Taylor's Hotel this afternoon
he would have heard his name ban.
died about in manner that could nf;t
have been but disagreeable to hfrR.
Between forty and fifty of the aovss-
nor's opponents, including Assembly,.
men Dupuy and Wright, Of Bergen
County, were there, and withoM
much formality they unanimously ha-
dorsed verbal resolution deo!ariuu
that the Governor ought not to be a.
ected United States Senator.
The meeting was a continuation Of
of the me citing held in the Astor House
one day last week. Mr.. William a
Cotter, of Flemington, Hunterdon
County, was chairman and Gustav
Pollak, Summit, secretary. There WIS
q noticeable scarcity of Hudson men h
the crowd, a fact that was considereA
discouraging by the projectors Of the
meeting.
Chairman Coster said that In as
much as the meeting seemed TO be
unanimous he would not call for the
negative votes. He believed that the
chairman should be authorized 70
appoint committee to prepare an
address to the Legislature setting
forth the reasons why those present
opposed Governor Abpett.
Chairman Cotter appointed the i.e
lowing; David McG. Means, Summit;
Colonel j. DeProbst, Englewood; John
H. Laird, Englishtown; 8 B. Pastes-
son, Dover; Cyril P. Forbes, Patterson.
Five new cases of smallpox were 10
ported In Jersey City on Thursday
and two In West Hoboken. Fears are
entertained that the disease may bs--
come epidemic. The Health Board
discussed the trouble, with view TO
establishing quarantine In all oasaa,
but this was abandoned on account OF
the exira police force required. All
houses in which there are cases will be
thoroughly fumiga'ed and the tenants
yaceinated.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
APPLEJACK CROP LARGE.
Seventy.One DistiIlertes TurnOu
Nearly 400, 900 Gallons.

NCoEby RVVsVVV ~o1AVu6s
TRENTON N. J Dec 30.--It is often
stated that genuine New jersey apple
jack is scarce article. and that what
is commonly sold is made fresh every
morning, but the statistics of United
States Revenue Collector George a.
Large, repel these accounts of the
general perniciousness of New Jersey
nectar, by declaring that there are
seventy-one distilleries in the State
and that they turn out 393, 800 gallons
of good applejack every year. All of
this boiled cider is not put on the
market at once, but it is allowed to re
main in bond sufficiently long to ac-
cumulate a good twang and allow
the snakes to avaporate. Over 100.
201 gallons of applejack were held
over last year, and there are many
thousands of gallons stored away in
the cellars of thrifty farmers through
out the State, as many of them take
pride in handling out amber colored
applejsck with known age of from
10 to 90 years. 1t ihas been a good
year for cider and apples, and with
the amount now in bond and the
many thousands that will be distilled
this winter it Is safe to say that apple
toddies will continue to be of as rich
flavor in the future as they have been
In the past.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Joseph Tfce Has q Very Marrow
Escape.


Escape.
On Friday afternoon Joseph Tice
was driving In town in an open wagon
drawn by two young horses. Mr..
Tice lives on Joseph T. Whites farm,
In Hopewell. When coming in Broad
street, the team became frightened at
another team In the rear. and started
to run. Try as he did, Mr.. Tice could
not pull the horses up. As he was
nearing the Broad street hill, the front
end board came out and Mr.. Tice
could no longer hold himself in the
wagon, and guide the now infuriated
animals.
Mr.. Tice, then endeavored to turn
the horses Wc @ Fayette street, being
fearful of ssHsEN~ing them to continue
their mad run down the hill. The ami
mails were unable to pull the heavy
wagon around the corner. and they
were making direct course for the
heavy iron fence about the Court
House. On the sidewalk the animals
dashed, and then the front wheel of
the heavy wagon struck a telephone
pole. The wagon stopped instantly,
and both horses were thrown. Mr..
Tice was pitched with great velocity
head first, and on-lookers turned their
heads, fearing that when he should
strike, he would have his brains dashed
out.
Miraculously Mr.. Tice struck upon
the horses. The animals were SO
twisted up in the harness that they
could not kick, and Mr.. Tice escaped
without scratch. Neither of the
horses were injured. The wagon was
pretty badly damaged.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05

and also oyster grounds In the Maur-
ice River. Mulford, the defendant,
lives in Fairton. On the Goth of June
last, McGuigan went on Mulford' s
boat at Fairton on business desiring
to see Michael Meyers. When Nc.
Guigan went on the boat, Mulford
came along and asked McGuigan what
he wanted The latter said I've was
there to see Meyers. Then Mulford
said, "Well, get ashore, don't want
any thief on my boat. You are MOTH
ing but thief and cut throat, and
an Irishman."
Further Mulford said McGuigan had
stolen his oysters. In the Spring oil
1890. these words were used by Mul-
ford to McGuigan or words SINH
lar. McGuigan declared that these
words were entirely false, and it was
claimed by the plaintiff that had he
been very much damaged by there
malicious words by the loss of friends.
For this damage the plaintiff brought
this action in the sum of $5, 900 dam.
sges.
The principal witness for the plain
tiff was McGuigan, himself. On cross-
examination he said he had been
locked up in Woodbury.. upon a
charge of assault aud battery, of which
he was guilty. He denied that he had
ever stolen oysters.
The case OF the plaintiff was assisted
somewhat by Michael Meyers, VIM.
Noble and others, of Fairton.
Col. Potter asked for non-suit, but
the Court refused.
The defense was that the words Mul.
ford uttered were true. The evidence
showed that in the fall of 1889 Mulford
should have received $4,000 for his
crops.
That fall Mulford actually caught
McGuiggan catching his oysters and
charged him at that time with the
theft, and McGuigan did not deny be
was stealing at that time, but GAINED
that the stakes of Mulford's grounds
were burned up.
The Gage-Keighley jury came in
just before dinner with verdict ol
1926 for the plaintiff.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
ATEAM KILLED.
Struck by the Passenger Engine
ON the Central.

The team of Providence Flanagan
was struck at Sheppard's Mill crossing,
by the engine of the passenger train
Thursday morning on its down trip to
Bay Side on the Central.
Both horses were killed, and the
wagon demolished. Edward Goldsbor
the driver OF the team, was thrown
out, and luckily escaped with but a
slight cut on the head received in the
fall from the wagon. 1t is supposed
that his wagon made such q noise by
rattling over the frozen ground that
he did not hear the approach of the
train until it was upon him.
He was hauling ice from the pond to
fill an ice house. 1t was reported that
his injuries were not serious, he him.
self, stating that he was not struck by
the engine but received his injuries in
falling.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
FAMILY OF HEAVY WEIGHTS.
Who Can Beat This In q Family
nf Sivp

Over in Salem county there is a
family of six, who for weight will tip
the beam with any family circle in the
Sta te. The name of the family is
we'll known here, as the members
often visit here. The combined
weight of the family is 1868 pounds,
and is divided as follows:
Husband, age, As. weight, 925
Wife, age A, weight, $50.
Son, age, 81, weight, 220.
Son, age, II, weight, 1s0.
Daughter, age, 13, weight, 1888.
Boy, age, 2 years and 6 months,
weight, 40.
Who can beat it?
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
THEY DIG A PIT.
And want the Cumberland Glass
Go. 10 walk into IL.

While In this city the other day the
State Board of Arbitration through
Its Secretary, Jno. w. Romaine, ad-
dressed letter to the Cumberland
Glass Mig. Co, asking them TO ex-
press their willingness or unwillipgness
to submit the differences In dispute
between them and the Glass Blowers q
Association to local board of arbi-
tration to be chosen jointly by the
company and the association and thoee
thus chosen to choose another man
The expression asked for was directed
to be sent to the President of the
Board, Mr.. J. P. Mcdonnell, at Pater-
son. N. j., at an early opportunity.
In discussing the letter with Pho.
NEER reporter, Mr.. Shoemaker said,
I just received this letter short
time ago and have not yet had an op-
portunity to answer it,"
do you intend to agree to submit
the matters in dispute to a local
board?" was asked.
s'There are no matters in dispute be-
tween us and the Glass Blowers Asso-
citation. We have nothing to do
with them. They wanted our men.
They have got them and are welcome
to them. And now they come and ask
us to arbitrate! What have we to ar
bitrate? @ lrt s 1
Tue places of the men who left us
are filled. If these men want to come
back and work for US they can come
for such places as we can find for them,
but not a man nor a boy now working
shall be displaced to make place for
one of them
could you employ all of them
should they returnf'
"We might work them in our new
factory, but at this time we could not
by any means find places for more
than six of them" was the reply.
''Mr. Troth seems to have the pur-
pose of bringing you before the Board
OF Arbitration with your books and
papers,n was stated.
81 see by to-day's PIONEER that Mr..
Troth says we lie. Now I just want
to say to you, Mr.. Reporter, that M.
Troth may go right ahead in any way
he sees fit. 1t he and the State Board
of Arbitration have legal power to
close up our works they may do so.
We will have nothing more to do with
him or his Board. We will not let
this factory become Unionized; we
will employ such men as suit US, and
on such terms as can be agreed upon
by us mutually. On this line we will run
our works, or we won't run them at
all. That is the ultimatum, and If the
State Board can find how to close up,
it may go ahead and do SOD
Mr.. Shoemaker said this with great
emphasis and some excitement, and
he stated further that any action of 9
legal turn taken by the Board of Ar
bitrators would be carried to the Su
preme Court.
This local board matter, accordir I
to the law, seems to be most inviting
pit for the Cumberland Glass Co., te
fall into.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
calendar For 1898 Free.

The Chicago s. North Western R'y
has just issued an attractive calen dar
for 1893, which is one of the best we
have seen for practical use In the
business Office as well as the home
A copy of this desirable calendar will
be mailed free upon sending your
address with q two cent postage stamp
to w. A. Thrall, g. p. 81 T. A., Chicago.
f4-A & w.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
Ugly and HagefuI.

but l couldn't help it. Everything
went wrong with me, and 1 thought
l hadn't friend in the world; dispep-
sia caused this, and for months l
couldn't eatanvtbing, and just suffered
In misery till used Sulpher Bitters.
Three bottles cnred me. d. Lewis, 90
Bowdcin 81. Boston, Mass. 80 CIV
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
For Six Cents

we viii send you to DIR. Kaufmau's
great Msdiesi Work; 100 pages. ess.-
ored plates from life The most vai.s-
able adviser ever Published. re .apy
address on receipt OF three 4 .ses.s
stamps t@ Day postage Addax.ss A. u
Orfwsy a. Co, Boston Mass. % Nv
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-01-05
Lanes Family Medtciue Moves
the Bowels

Each day. Most people need to use
it. Holy. d&w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
they SET HIM AFIRE.
Italian Rioters Awful Vengeance
on a Customs official.
Poured Oil Over Him and Their
Applied a Match.
a Peasant Had Just Been Shot
Down by Gendarmes.
Try Associated Press }

ROME. Dec. ia despatch from
Bitonto says that a Custom House officer
named Crrci assisted the local gendarmes
yesterday to pull down some frework
petards which had been constructed by
the people in order to celebrate re-
ligious festival. The inhabitants were
furious with this Interference with their
fete, and attacked the gendarmes with
stones.
The officers replied by drawing their
revolvers and firing upon the mob, kill
ing "A peasant. This only served to fur
Their enrage the people. who renewed
their attack upon the gendarmes, and
eventually drove them into their bar
racks.
The mob then pursued and caught the
Custom-House officer. CurcI. saturated
his clothing with petroleum and set fire
To MIN. The custom house officer would
have been burned to death on the spot
had not the gendarmes received assis-
lance In time to rescue Curci, who was
flaming like II torch. He Ia so severely
injured that he viii die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-11
BOARD OF ESTIMATE ACTION.
Dates Fixed for Final Considera.
ton of the 1894 Budget.
Money Granted for the Survey OF the
Harlem Speedway.

The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment meet to-day and fixed the dates
for final consideration OF the budget for
1894.
On Tuesday. Dec. 10. the estimates In
general will be taken up. On Wednes-
day. Dec. 20, the Board will vote on the
| amounts to he allotted to the Fire De-
partment. Departments of Parks and
Public Works. and the Commissioner OF
Street improvements In the Annexed
District.
On Thursday. Dssa,s q. the Police,
Board Of Education, Department of
Charities and Correction, and Board of
Health estimates will be passed upon.
A recess will then be taken until Dec.
20. On and after that date the other
Department appropriations will be de-
Provision was made to pay 800 to
ysccinators for the month of November
the same month. and s.. 900 for fitting up
temporary quarters for Engine Company
81 at GO Elm street.
The application OF the Fire Depart
ment for an appropriation of So, 900 for
building new engine-houses, was laid
over.
Commissioner DAILY was authorized to
spend E4. tG for repaving Hester street,
between the Bowery and Division street,
and a part OF Exchange place. This ex-
hausts the special appropriation OF a.,
300 900 for new pavements.
Bonds for $ll5.SS were ordered issued
to pay for the construction OF the Ogden
and Sedgwick avenue approach to the
cCombs Dam bridge
At the request OF the ayor the recon-
mendation OF the Park Commissioners
TO repay s4S, 5S3 to the Trustees of the
Museum OF Natural History for retitting
the museum WAS laid over.
Commissioner Andrews got transfer
OF 81 600 from one of his appropria lions
10 the snow and icesfund, which is eX-
hausted.
Comptroller Myers presented the appi-
cation OF the Park Commissioners for
5000 TO complete the surveys and pre-
limlnary work on the Harlem speedway.
TIE law gives the Comptroller power to
issue the bonds without authority from
the Board.
The Comptroller said he made it rule
never to Issue bonds Without the consent
OF the Board. The Board gave its APP
prevail
A delegation OF property owners from
Corlears Hook requested the Board to
authorize payment on property Il be
taken for Corlear's Hook Park. They
said II would be hardship oil the owners
To be compelled to wait for their money.
The amount TO be paid IL oyer S,OoO,0oO.
Of the Commissioners OF Appraisal excess
sivt uhe Commissioners ask for s5D,0p0).
and he would like TO submit the matter
10 the Corporation Counsel for an op!n-
lon, lie requested the Corporation Coun-
sci TO make his report before the end of
the year. which was satisfactory TO the
property owners.