davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Open Air Services.

The Sunday evening outdoor services
which have been held for thepast eleven
years during the summer months, under
the auspices of the ST. Lawrence street
church, at the corner of Howard and
Quebec streets, will be resumed next
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Wright of the St.
Lawrence street church will preach the
first sermon of this twelfth series, at s
Pm. The following city pastors, among
Rev. Sidney S. Conger, Rev. A. S. Ayres''
and Rev. E. L. House. Appointments
and further announcements will be given
from week to week in the daily papers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Grand Trunk Trains for chicago.

Trains from Portland over the Grand
Trunk leave the station in this city daily
except Sunday during the continuance of
the Worlds Fair, at 1.3o p. m. and 7.40
a. M, arriving in Montreal at $50 a. m.
and 7.30 p. M On and after June 25th
new train will leave Portland at s. Is o..
M, connecting with train at Montreal
for Chicago, and Pullman sleeping car
will run on this train from Portland to
Chicago. A Pullman buffet car runs
daily on the TAO and 100 trains from
Portlandiat present. Mr.. J. Lawlor, the
Portland passenger agent, will receive
application here for sleeping or parlor
car accommodations in ad vance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
DEATHS.

In Deering, June L. Hiram Sawyer, aged 81
years months
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
from his late residence.
In Topsham, May 81, George R. Staples, aged
76 years.
In Harpswell, May 30, Walter Merriman,
aged 58 years 2 months.
In Kezar Falls, May %, Mrs. r. F. Worm
wood of Portland, aged 33 years.
In Mortified, May IA, Mrs. Mabel Roberts,
aged 81 years.
In Augusta. May IS, Eunice H. Barrows aged
"a years.
In Whitneyvlle, May "a, Howard Tenney,
aged % years.
In Prescott. May 10, Mary A. Taylor, aged
81 years.
1.-The funeral of the late Leroy F. Delaney
will take place ON Friday afternoon at $50 o'clk
from the residence of John Mccormick, No. 3S
Hammond street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
MARRIAGES.

In Westbrook, June 1. by Rev. E. M. Cous-
ms, James A. Hawkes. and Alice A. Cobb, both
of Westbrook.
In Brunswick, May g. Frank R. Leavitt of
Sioux Falls, Oak, and Miss Susie Coffin of
Brunswick.
In Biddeford, May 27, Charles H. Bowen and
Miss Annie H. Fairfield both of Saco.
In Dayton, May 20, Clarence E. johnson and
Miss Mabel E. Kicker, both of Alfred.
In Rockland, May %, Franz M. Simmons and
Miss Winniired S. Lawry
In Rockland, May 10, Nathan Odion and Miss
Elsie Dreamer.
In Columbia Falls, FORSTER P. Grant of Co.
lumbia Falls and Miss Lettie P. Hartford of
Columbia.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

had been confined to her bed for almost
two years and was now almost bed
fast. The doctor said she had Con-
sumption complicated with Heart Dis.
ease and Liver Trouble, and we were
about discouraged.
then heard of your remedy and told my
wife about 1t,
She decided to try it, and before she had
taken half bottle she felt better. When
she had taken two bottles she was gaining
fast, and before the third bottle was fin.
ished she completely recovered her health,
and has been well woman ever since, and
her cure is wonder to all
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

completely used up. At my wife's sug-
gestion tried Klckapoo Indian Sag
wa again, and after using less than Two
bottles considered myself entirely well
and have remained well ever since. think
can say that SagWa is the best
remedy that family can have.
In case of Colds there is nothing bet
ter that / know of than taking good dose
before going to bed, and my wife says she
would not think of keeping house without
a bottle of Kickapoo Indian sagwa. She
says it saved her life with the help OF
Providence, and I can say that under the
hand Of Almighty God owe my life
to the wonderful medicine of all medicines
the great gift Of nature, Kickapoo In.
dian Sagwa, and all the world should know
of its intrinsic worth. It's value as a family
remedy is beyond comparison.
JOHN S. WHITE.
kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
made By the indians from roots, 6arks and herbs
of their oscn gathering and curing, is obtainobie
cfGny druggist. F@f4 o
ST per Bottle, six Bottles for SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Ladies' Foreign Missions.

The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty connected with State street church,
will hold meeting in the chapel this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. After the exercises
there will be a social hour, and tea will
be served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies interested in foreign
mission work TO be present.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Maine Central Railroad.


Arrangements have been made to start
a Canadian Pacific Railroad, tourist car
from Portland every Tuesday, at $50 p.
M, commencing June 9th. This car
will run through to Chicago, arriving
there at 10. 10 a. m. on Thursday, and re-
turning will leave Chicago at 3 p. M.
Thursday, arriving at Portland at S.25 a.
m. Saturday. These cars are finely up
holstered in leather, are equipped with
lavatories, fine toilet arrangements and
will have an experienced G. P. R. porter
in attendance, but will supply no bed
ding. ReservationsTof space will be
made by George H. Thompson, ticket
agent, Union Station, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
MUNICIPAL COURT
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

THURsDAY-Mary L. Lally. Common drunk.
ard; 8 months.
James P. Brogan. Common drunkard; so
days.
Edward G. Todd Assault; 81 and costs.
Isaac Smith. Larceny; 80 days.
Isaac Smith. Fo: escaping from prison
bound over in $500.
Jeremiah J; Herbert and John Denny. Com
mon drunkards; 3 and costs.
John Malley. Assault; discharged.
jeremiah Lang. Nuisance; continued.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Crust of Society.

Dumas drama, "The Demi-Monde,"
translated by the well-known Boston
poetess, Miss Louise Imogen Quincy,
and adapted to the stage by that skilful
stage manager VIM. Seymour, was pro-
duced at Portland Theatre last evening
by Mr.. John Stetson's-of the Boston
Globe Theatre troupe of play
ers.
The story of the play is that of Mrs.
Eastlake Chapel, a skillful and fascinat-
ing woman who is living upon a hand
some annuity furnished her by noble
man under whose protection she had
been until he retired to finish his life in
complete responsibility. She concen-
trates all her energies and talents in an
attempt to secure the. one thing that
her prosperous gaiety has not won for
her-respectability and social standing.
She means. in fact, to marry young
man of wealth and of excellent family,
who has become ardently smitten with
her, but who knows nothing of the
truth concerning her. The intended vic
tim chances to be friend of an interest
ing young artist who knows the world
pretty well-with the result of having
but little respect for it-and who has
an intimate Irritation with Mrs. Chapel
When the artist at length decides to dis
entangle himself from certain obliga-
lions and promises into which Mrs.
Chapel has beguiled him for unworthy
reasons and begins an attempt to save
his friend from impending social disast-
er, there ensues a series of combats of
cleverness in which the woman's unfail-
ing audaeity and resource make her the
victor again until the final coup, which
leaves her vanquished but placid and I'M
repentant. For three acts the battle is
profoundly, almost breathlessly, inter
esting. Toward the middle of the
fourth, which is less compact and direct
in construction, there is the first shade
of tediousness, but the play, as a whole,
is virile, brilliant and artistically admira-
BILE.
1t will be seen from the plot that the
society in which Mrs. Eastlake Chapel
moves is of that class which society of
the best class stamps as doubtful proba-
bly,, as iSt. Aubyn says, ssbecause there
is nothing doubtful about it.'' tits in
realty crust upon society, a name
which seems to have been unfortunately
bestowed on the play.
That charming actress Miss Zefie
Tilbury, who made so many friends in
Portland a year ago, was the Mrs. East
lakeChapel, the adventures of the play,
and her delightful elocution, her beauti-
full enunciation, her powerful acting,
never exaggerated, alwas in good taste,
were well balanced by the mobile feat
ures and admirable acting of Mr.. Ar
thur Lewis, also a favorite here. who as
sumed the part of Oliver St. Aubyn, the
former lover artist, and the manly bear
ing and capital characterization Of Mr..
John Flood as Capt. Northcote. The other
parts all received proper treatment The
play was well staged, applause was fire.
quent, and the curtain called at the end
of the third act. There will be per-
formances tonight, Saturday, and Satur-
day matinee, and our theatre going pub
lie can't afford to miss the play.
A.skG
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

Some time after this
I was I aken sick
and my trouble was
pronounced Dys-
pepsia by a physi-
clan who relieved me
some, but did notcure
me. My wife a d.
vised me to try
S a CIV a. I did so
and was cured.
Soon after that I was
attacked with tn 8
Grippe and could not
get rid of it. Every
time had a. nOId. wa g
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
The Kings Daughters.

An entertainment of very pleasing
and successful character was held in the
Congress street M. E. church on Wednes-
day evening, under the auspices of 'The
Helping Hand Society of Kings Daugh-
ters,' when=the following programme
was rendered.
Piano Duet. ...Misses Walton and Weber
Reading Miss Myrtle L1ttleheld
Guitar and Mandolin Club.
Club swinging -.... Miss Linnie Bell Treadwell
Solo. ...,............-.....M Mr.. E. G. Bean
Violin Solo. Albert Donham
Reading .-............ Miss Emma Allen
Solo. .......... .......... Miss Alice Morrison
Guitar and Mandolin Club.
The ladies and gentlemen who took
part have reason to congratulate them
selves upon the faultless rendition of
their respective assignments, as on every
hand words of appreciation and com
mendation were heard. The beautiful
vestries. so suitable for such occasions,
were handsomely arranged by the young
ladies and were crowded by the congre-
cation at the close of the entertainment,
when all partook of ice cream and cake.
This branch of the Kings Daughters,
in quiet way, has been doing an i'm
mense amount of good. During the
past winter, many home has been
frightened and many heart gladdened
by their tender. timely and thoughtful
ministrations. They have now on hand
number of worthy cases, and it is to be
hoped they realized snug sum from
their efforts of Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

] wish to tell you
what your great med.
icine kiokapoo In
dian SagWa, has
done for me and nv
family.
My wife was very
sick and lid been
failing for q long time,
and her old family
physician said she
could not live.
We tried another
doctor, and he told
the same story, said
she could not live
II an w ADt1s Che
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
HONEST PRAISE.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Does
Good Work in Maine.

Earnest Endorsement of Kickapoo Rem.
edies from the Extreme North Eastern
Section of the United States. Merit Alone
Could Have Made These Remedies so
widely known and Universally Endorsed
by the People.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

Manson c. LarrabeeG,
946 Middle Street.
We SHALL SELL FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Ladies', Cents and ChiIdren's
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR,
AT DISCOUNT PRICES.

Ladies' Jersey Underwear.
One lot Ladies' Low Neck Sleeveless
Jersey Vests,
7c Each.
One case ladies' Jersey Vests, Low
Neck aud Sleeveless, runs full in size.
Jobber's price 19c. Sales price
9cents.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, Egyp.
tian yarn, shaped body, high neck,
fancy trimmed, long and short sleeves.
good value at 42c. We mark them
down as special price to :
Csc Each.
soc quality Ladies' Jersey Vests,
thug, extra arm large size, short and
long sleeves, no better sold at soc. At
39c Each.
The vest we shall sell at SOC is a
Swiss Ribbed Vest, EGYPTIAN yarn.
high neck, silk finished, long and
short sleeves, shaped to fit in knit
ting,
SOC Each.
Ladies' Fancy Jersey Vests in pink,
blue and white, open work yoke front,
low neck and sleeveless, shaped body,
fancy trimmed,
CSC Each.
Regular price 75c.
Children's Gauze Vests in sizes from
is to 81, long and short sleeves, all
sizes,
Csc Each.
Extra quality Children's Jersey
Vests, all sizes,
25c Each.
There are many small lots of Ladies'
and Children's Underwear we shall
put ON sale Friday and Saturday which
we have not space to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02

MONTICELLO, Aroostook Co., Me.
2Oct. lie. 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
Do not delay your visit to the
Cloak department.
Second Floor.

Third lot in Ladies' Black Refers i'm
sizes from 80 to AZ. This is bargain
for you to examine whether you care
to purchase or not,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-02
S2.75 Each.

Fourth lot is Ladies' Refer Jackets
In Light Tans, Tobacco BrOwRs &AS7
Blue and Black.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
REBELLION IN BRAZIL.
The Insurgent Fleet Bombards Rio all
Day Sunday.

The Insurgent Fleet Bombards Rio all
Day Sunday.
LONDON, Oct. "A private cablegram
announces the rebel fleet at Rio Janeiro
bonbarded that city all day yesterday.
resulting in further damage to the city
and great loss of life.
Details as to the amount Of damage and
the number killed, ashore and afloat are
not given; but it is presumed, from the
fact that the firing was kept up all day,
the losses must have been considerable on
both sides.
The cablegram adds that famine prices
for provisions prevail in Rio.
On the other hand, the Brazilian Minis
ter here furnishes the following dispatch,
under date of yesterday, giving the Gov
2rnment side:
The insurgent squadron is still IN the
bay, much weakened by desertious. Daily
some vessels are damaged by the shore
artillery. The forts vigorously answered
yesterdays bombardment. Two steam
ers, which escaped, have been repulsed
at Santos. At Santa Catarina they failed
to land. The troops are united and loyal
to the Government. Public opinion is
opposed to the insurgents"
THE BLOCKADE CONTINUES.
MoNTEvIDEo. Oct. 2.-The blockade of
Rio and Santos by Brazilian insurgents
still continues. President Peixoto is de-
termined to resist until the last.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
LORD DUNRAvEN,s YACHT.
Designer Vreeland Predicts That She
VIII Give the VigiIant a Great Race.

Designer Vreeland Predicts That She
VIII Give the Vigilant n Great Race.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Fully 5000 people
took look at the Valkyrie IN the dry
dock to-day, after the water was pumped
out. Designer Vreeland said ':She is
the sliekest thing that ever came over
here to race, and she will give the Vigi-
liant great race for the cup. There is
nothing to stop her anywhere in her
lines, and she goes in very fine; but she's
American though, and a good American
at that. There is a great resent blance in
her to the Herreshoff models, especially
in the shovel-nosed bow"
No adverse comment was heard during
the day, but on the contrary her lines
provoked universal admiration.
The Vigilant had a trial with her new
hollow boom this afternoon, and the re-
suit was satisfactory. Both craft will be
measured Wednesday, and it is estimated
that the Vigilant will have to allow the
Valkyrie over minute on a thirty mile
course.
Ex-Commodore Smith, Chairman OF
the American Cup Committee, tonight
gave a dinner to Lord Dunraven, at
which the members of the New York
Yacht Club were present.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
The theater was five-story structure,

The theater was five-story structure,
and while the fire was burning most
fiercely the back wall fell out, badly dam
aging the building in the rear, fatally IN
iuring j. NJ. Gaynor and painfully
wounding a number of other men. In
the swaying crowd many were KNOCKED
down and trampled on, but no one was
seriously hurt Inside the theater TWO
firemen were badly hurt by the falling IN
of the dome over the stage.
The theater was owned by the Amerl-
can Loan and Trust Company ana was
valued at $3.50, 900 and insured for 500, 900:
The loss to the owners of the theatrical
company is about $1,000, and the mem
bers of the company will lose all tnelr
belongings. A singular point is that the
only piece of property saved was the nre
engine used in the play, which had not
yet been taken on the stage.
While the firemen were working ABOUT
he ruins about O'Clock the west wall
ell without warning, burying three fire.
men under heap of brick. They were
rescued as quickly as possible. Captain
John Mcbride and Pipeman james
Downs were fatally hurt, and Pipeman
Thomas Ruene was painfully cut and
bruised. OF the fremen injured when
the rear wall fell James Mattson will
likely die. John Scott and John Slmp-
son sustained painful burns and cuts,
but were not seriously hurt.
LATER.-At midnight it was discovered
that the body of Albert Jerome, pipe
man, is under the fallen west wall. The
Ground floor of the theater building was
sccupied by the store of William Moller.
& confectioner; Snow, Lund q Co., drug
gists, and Allen Spaugh, ticket broker.
The upper floor in front was occupied by
yerious dental offices, law offices. etc. In
the basement were saloons and bath
rooms. The losses, with that OF the thea
ter will aggregate nearly 100000, partly
covered by insurance.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
An Increase in Liabilities During tn
Month of September.

An Increase in Liabilities During the
Month of September.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The public debt
statement shows the net increase, less
cash in the treasury, during the month of
September, to be 1881, ,793. There was a
reduction of S4OS, ,277 in cash. The inter-
est bearing debt is 1856, ,037, ,740, the debt
on which interest has ceased 81, ,9S4, no,
and the debt bearing no interest S374. .364, :
264, a total of S961, ,6S6, 7775. The certifi-
Gates and treasury notes offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury
show an increase during the month of
S4.SlO,4 4S2. The gold reserve stands at
S93, ,5S2, l72.
The total receipts of the Government
since July lst have been S79, ,309, All, and
the expenditures S9S, 459, 127. In the same
time the receipts from customs fell off
over $4,000, 600, compared with q CORE
spending period in 1892, and the internal
revenue receipts nearly S6,000.000. The
expenditures for pensions these three
months were about three and half mill
ions less than the same time last year.
The total increase in circulation of
national bank notes the past year has
been SS5, ,9ll ,254.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
SAD ACCIDENT.
Four Persons Drowned by the Cap
sizing OF Boat.

Four Persons Drowned by the Cap
sizing OF Boat.
MARsHFIELD (Or.), Oct. -Four peo-
pie were drowned yesterday afternoon in
North Slough at Sand Point by the cap
sizing of a sailboat. Their names are B.
Nj. Delouney, two children and John
Wickland. Delouney, his wife and three
children, Miss Bette Benson and John
Wickland comprised the party which
had been at the sand hills picking berries.
They embarked for home at North Bend
at an early hour with a light wind, and
when about sixty yards Off shore Wick
land set sail in the small skitf, which was
very cranky under its heavy load. The
boom happened to be on the wrong side,
and when it was struck by a gust of wind
it gibed to, striking Wickland, who was
standing up, knocking him over the gun
vale of the craft and upsetting it, throw
ing its seven occupants into the water.
Delouney seized his youngest boy,
about years old, and started for shore,
telling his wife, who was clinging to the
boat with the rest of The party, TO remain
where she was and that he would swim
ashore and come back after her. These
were his last words, for he only swan a
few strokes and went down with his son.
Wickland started for the shore, but when
few feet from the boat he sank and was
never seen again. Both of the men were
excellent swimmers.
Mrs. Delouney and two children and
Miss Benson still clung to the foundered
craft, but no one saw their critical condi-
ton and no one came to their assistance,
and only for Miss Bensons coolness they
would all have met watery grave. They
were fully an hour clinging to the boat.
Ransom ma n a hno
and laid The sail fiat across the top to pre-
vent its turning in the water, and in this
way she padded the boat to the shore.
During the interval they were in the
water Mrs. Delouney lost her hold on the
boat and was sinking. when Miss Benson
grabbed her and hauled her into the boat
again. She had also kept Mrs. De-
louney's little daughter on the sunken
craft fully half an hour, when she fell otf
and was drowned.
The bodies of Mr.. Delouney and his son
were recovered to-day,
The record-union., 1893-10-03
CALIFORNIA WINES.
There May be a Christmas Tree Full
of Medals and Diplomas.

There May be a Christmas Tree Full
of Medals and Diplomas.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Charles Oldham,
official representative of the Royal Brit
ish Commission, is actively engaged in
testing California wines at the Worlds
Fair. The task is large one, as the wine
exhibit of the Golden Gate is an extern
sive one.
when we get through the fair we will
have Christmas tree full of medals and
diplomas" said Mr.. Wetmore, who is in
charge of the exhibit to-day. 1--WE don't
care for this. We want critical exam
ination of our goods, and fair and i'm
partial report of them. Medals and di-
plomas represent nothing. What the
| exhibitors of California want is scien-
titic report on their wares, and through
| Mr. Oldham we are sure of getting it.
Mr.. Oldham is wine merchant of Lon
don, and is competent to render a scien-
titic and intelligent report on the i'm
provements which we have made in
viticulture.
'In addition to the examination by Old
ham, Professor H. w. Wiley, chief chem
ist of the United States Department of
thorough examination of the wines, and
he began to-day and will spend some time
at it. His report will relate principally
to the purity of the wine. The jurors ap-
pointed to test the wine at the exposition
are not regarded with much favor by
most foreigners. Several foreign nations,
! including France and Austria, have rep
resentatives on the ground who will make
separate reports to their commissions.
i'll all likelihood test the California
I wines -
The record-union., 1893-10-03
NAPA BRIEFS.

Attempt to Burn Ch1natown-suspi-
cious Characters Escape Officers.
NAPA, Oct. 2.-An attempt was made
to burn Chinatown here early yesterday
morning by some unknown person. Old
sacks well saturated with coal oil were
found on fire just under woodpile ad-
joining a Chinese store, but the fire was
put out before doing much damage.
Last night two men were seen moving
stealthily around in Fl. III. Knopp's lum-
Der yard, and upon discovering that they
were watched they dropped off the wharf
into a boat that was in waiting for them
and although an officer called upon them
to halt and give an account of themselves,
they rowed hurriedly away and made
good their escape. All this, after Friday
nights big fire, makes everybody anx-
ious and the officers are on the alert.
c. Ii. Field was arrested to-day on a
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses and now lies in Jail here. He
came to town last Friday, claiming to be
contractor on the Vallejo water works
dam, in Wild Horse Valley. east of here,
and ordered goods and provisions from
various houses. He hired men to work
for him, and finally tried to borrow
money. This made some of the parties
suspicious. and he was arrested. No one
lost much.