davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-06-14
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colo. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms. gives sleep, and promotes a.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
"For several years ] have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as il has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDrr, NJ. D.,
18th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
,upASy, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK Cir.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-06-14
.V;eaC Advertisements.
N = = :: w HorfoIkaWesternR

Schedule In Effect June 4, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
Among the Fishermen.

The fish business was dull yesterday as
well it might be after the rush of Mon
day. About thirty barrels of fresh
mackerel, and from four to five thousand
pounds of cod and haddock made up the
receipts for the day. The packers did not
get barrel of mackerel or herring.
The fleet is mostly out, and a number of
arrivals are. looked for today. The local
demand was equal to the supply yester-
day, and there was a good outside for
stock on market hand.
The fresh fish business has now be-
come very important branch of trade
here, not only to the dealers but to the
railroads. 1t now reaches almost every
point in Maine. There, has been of late
remarkably good demand for boxed
salt Fl sh, known as barreled fish" and
a number of men have been kept con-
stantly at work all summer Orders are
now coming in freely, and the prospect is
that more men will be employed The
small boat fishermen have had good luck
of late, and are making money.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
TlBBETTs-cILLEY.
One of Rocklands Daughters the Wife of
California Man.
Especial to the Press.

Especial to the Press
Rockland, September 12.-The wedding
of Miss Grace Thurber Cilley, daughter
of the gallant Gen. j. P. Cilley of the
Second Maine Cavalry fame and Captain
Walter Greenough Tibbetts of San Fran
cisco, took place in the Universalist
church at high noon today, being very
fashionable affair. The church was
beautifully decorated with great masses
of golden rod and hydrangeas. Space was
especially reserved for the Shakespeare
club of which Miss Cilley was president
The ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM.
M. Kimmell of Portland. The bride.looked
very beautiful in "A dainty dress OF white
silk with tulle veil and train and bearing
in her hands a bouquet of choice cut
flowers Mis- Mariana Blood of New
York, dressed in pink silk, acted as maid
CT honor, J. ?. Cilley, Jr;,. brother OF the
bride, being best man. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mary, daughter of DR.. f. <.
Commander A. Sidney Snow, U. S. N.
The ushers were A. Ross Weeks and F.
Ernest Holman of Rockland, A. H.
SJurtevant of Waldoboro and James ID.
Lazell of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. James
Wight presided at the organ, rendering
the Lohengrin wedding march previous
to the ceremony and. Memberships
IlldICn dU lUS COuCiQSlOu. nc UTlIdl
couple partook of wedding breakfast
at the residence of Hon. A. D. Bird, leav-
ing Immediately thereafter on the noon
train for their bridal tour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tibbetts will reside in San Francisco.
They were the recipients of many we'd
ding presents. Noticeable among them
was a magnificent diamond ornament,
the gift of the Shakespeare club.
Whitney-AIlep.
Augusta, September 12.-Mr Arthur
W. Whitney and Miss Florence J. Allen
will be married this evening in New
York at the home of Mrs. Abner Miller,
who resides near Riverside Drive and is
friend of Miss Allen. 1t will be quiet
wedding. The contracting parties left
Augusta for New York last, Sunday.
After the ceremony they will take brief
trip, visiting the Worlds Fair and other
points. Miss Allen is a sister of the late
Edward C. Allen, and since his death,
July %, 1881, has taken an active part in
the management of his extensive pub
fishing business in this city, Mr.. Whitney
having been secretary and general man
ager. They will reside on State street
in the house recently occupied by N. V.B.
Chase.
Howard--Smith.
The home of Mrs. W. B. Smith on Spring
street was the scene of quiet and pretty
wedding yesterday afternoon, when her
daughter, Miss Winnifred H. Smith, was
married to Mr.. Arthur p Howard of this
city. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with flowers. The families and
immediate friends witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev. John
Carroll Perkins. The young people have
received generous remem ORANGES from
their friends in the shape of many choice
presents
evening train to North Conway, from
whence they will journey today towards
the Worlds Fair, stopping en- route at
Montreal and Niagara. Upon their return
they will reside at No.291 Spring street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
CAPTAIN. JACK'S WELCOME.
Tho Grand Army's New Commander Re.
ceiveds in Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, September IA rous-
ing reception was rendered Commander
in-Chief John G.. B. Adams of the G. A.
R., upon his return home this evening.
He was received at the depot by Past
Commanders Hoyt and Parker Of Gen.
Lander Post, No. 5, the largest post in
the state, of which Captain Adams is a
member, and was escorted to Post 5
headquarters hall by 700 veterans of Post
8 and posts of neighboring cities and
towns. There a short reception was
held, followed by formal exercises in
Odd Fellows Hall, consisting of con-
gratulatory addresses by Mayor Hays,
Rev. W. j. Tivert and John Obery.
Commander-in-C Chief Adams's appear
ance brought out deafening applause,
that continued for several minutes. He
thanked tPost and the citizens for his
hearty reception. III the course of his
brief speech he said: at is great
thing to take up the work of men like
Logan and Evans, to command an army
that has numbered in its ranks Grant,
and Sheridan, and Sherman. Yet, God
helping me, with your aid, Twill be true
to my trust and advance still farther the
standard of the Grand Army Stand by
me as you have stood by me since you
took the obligation ~ years ago, and |
promise you you will never be sorry for
having conferred this honor upon me-
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
GREAT CROWDS ATTENDED.
Opening of the oxford County Fair on the
Norway Park.
Especial to the Press.1

Norway, September 1.-THE 51st an
nual exhibition of the Oxford County
Agricultural Society opened today. A
large number of horses are on the
grounds, the track has been put in first
class condition and the weather is all
that could be desired. At an early hour
crowds began pouring into the grounds
with numerous articles for exhibition,
while the workmen were busily engaged
in the erection of tents and booths for
the accommodation of the numerous
catchpenny shows which never fail to
put in an appearance. The town is filled
with strangers, all eager to behold the
great annual show.
Todays races were seen by large
crowd, and resulted as follows:
2.37 GLASS.
Thomson, b &, by Redwood Boone, B
Thomson, Canton us.
Wilder Patchen, bl 8, by Victor Patchen
o Harrington, Locke's Mills. .........7 dis.
Stanley, Paris. ...s...........: 3 2 8
Hebron, B S, by Princeps, Thee Thayer,,
ps S9utn Paris - h, taa;,,a ieterso
Young Bros, South Paris. ..............2 A 2
Glenarmer, bl m, by Glenarm, c.
Mdttio Wilkes, u Ill, IL w dutcnlhS, AL
fine. ssla. a.s7ih, a.s7M.
First money to Hebron, second to Patience, and
third to Dash.
800 cLAss-PURsE $780,
Bertha Knox. br m, by EcIair, John
Lucinda n bi m by Victor Patchen. OF
Harrington, Locke's Mills. .........e 4
Danyille. Oh s. g,s. BY Black Pilot, Theo :
Paris Boy, b 6, by Bourbon Wilkes.
Young Bros, So. Paris. ................2 5 8
Tommy ci, by Jack splanc Churchill, :,
Seersucker, b m, by The Seer, w
Hutcbins. Auburn. :.::..............3 2
Time-2.36, 2.371a, 2.38.
First money to Tommy Ci, second to seersuck-
er, third to Paris and fourth to Lucinda.
At Mystic Park.
Boston, September 12.-The Septem-
Der trotting meeting opened at Mystic
Park today, and was well patronized.
The weather and track conditions were
almost perfect. In the 2.34 class. Cuckoo
who had been the tail-ender in the last
two heats, came up fast and walked
away with the next three heats and the
race. The 2.27 pacing race was almost
walk over for Gypsy NJ, who made fast
time. The 2.25 class was unfinished.
Marguerite taking one heat and Howard
l.. two.
The Sensational Arion Wins ss11 900.
Chicago, September 12.-Arion, the
sensational son of Electioneer. made his
debut as four-year-old at Washington
Park today and won tn the Esprit Of the
was for four-year-olds, and opposino
Arion were Car, Trevelyan, Belle Flow,
er and Parole. Arion trotted the three
heats without being headed. and at No
time was he forced to his speed limit
the fastest mile being done in 3, 10 Al
For the third time during the meeting
Jennie K. won. capturing the 2.25 trot
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
In Court at Rock1and,
Especial to the Press.]


Rockland, Sept. Thames Sidelinger
of Union, was before Trial Justice Ulmer
today on another search and seizure
process. His place was raided the other
night by Deputy Sheriff Brackatt who
gathered in eight barrels of hard cider,
lager, etc. Sidelinger waived examina
ton and is now in the county Jail pend
ing the action of the September grand
jury.
Bently E. Watts of Union was also be-
fore Justice Ulmer today, charged with
assault and battery on his wife. On ac-
count of insufficient evidence the case
wasdismissed, but Bently did not get out
of the woods so easily for he was imme-
diately arragined on another charge, that
of larceny. This time the charge was
having stolen neighbors peas last July.
The plaintiff in the case was not present
and the case was adjourned to next Fri
day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
Talks to Grangers.

NIB. Hunt, ESQ.,, of Belmont, master
of the Maine State Grange, and Hon. j.
H. Brigham of Ohio, master of the
National Grange, addressed large
audience at the Norway Grange hall,
Monday afternoon and evening Mr..
Hunts subject was Tax Reform" He
claimed that the farmers bore more than
their share of the burdens, and took the
ground in favor of the listing bill. Mr..
Brigham's subject in the afternoon was
The Farmers Share" He took the
position that farmers should cooperate
more in selling their products. He also
urged them to look more sh rply to their
interests in the matter of taxes. In the
evening he talked on the Principles, .
and gave instruction in the secret work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
THE ATKINSON
Furnishing Co.,
Cor. Pearl and Middle Streets.
L. CARLETON, Manager.
sept8 diff
The Boothbay Fire.

Boothbay Harbor, Sept. PA good
many people from here and the sur
rounding places have been visiting the
ruins of the Squirrel Island fire today.
going by steamer. sail boat and row boat.
The space occupied by the burned hotel
and seven cottages is not a smouldering
heap Of ruins as is usually the case with
fires. Everything was burned fiat and
there is nothing left but the rocks which
made a natural foundation for all the
buildings. The conflagration was all
over in an hour and Is minutes. The
Chase house is good illustration of the
rapidity with which wooden buildings
of this sort go when they once catch fire
The first smoke seen came from, the ell
which ran eastward from the main part
of the house distance of over hun
bred feet. Inside of six minutes the
flames were leaping out through the
front door of the hotel and in 20 min
usss every wall had fallen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
DE GANG is CAUGHT.
1t Is Said They Have Been Imbibing Stolen
Beer.

The police yesterday arrested five
young fellows, the Oldest 16 and the
youngest TO- They are alleged to have
broken into a place supposed to be a
saloon and to have stolen bottles of beer.
1t is believed that some boys have been
in the habit of breaking into the same
place, the peculiar business of the alleged
proprietor preventing his making com
plant against them. The police took the
matter in hand at last in the interest of
tho boys, rather than the saloon keeper,
it being felt that it. was time to put a
sa op to de g as thsy
Judge Gould will listen to the evidence
in the case today and may be moved to
ask some embarrassing questions of the
alleged proprietor of the much raided
place
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
R|NES !: BROTHERS.

in 2.15 IL. The Columbia stakes, con-
ISOLATION, for two-year- olds, purse $500,
was won by Barron Dillon; best time,
2.28 IA. The 2.17 class, trotting, purse
$500, was unfinished. Clara D. took
two heats; best time, 2.16 Id.
At the Hancock Country Fair.
Ellsworth, September 12-At the
Hancock county fair today, the three
minute class, purse 1925, had five starters.
A.W Ellis's Bonnie was first; M. w.
Hewey's Riverside, second: best time,
2371-2
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
MERRILL'S VARIETY STORE

This year we have a larger and more
complete stock than ever.
Scholars from the North school and
MuniOy Hill can find what they want
at the Old Stand, 247 CONGRESS- ST.,
and scholars from Chestnut and Jack
son and other down town SCHOOLS can
get their supplies from the branch
store 20 Chestnut.
Prices as low as the lowest and
Goods new and perfect.
sept9 div
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
Leaves College Temporarily.

An Associated Press despatch from
New Haven says that MIR. Clarence De
Witt of this city, son of the late John Z.
De Witt, is leading candidate for the
Yale foot ball eleven, but will be obliged
to leave college temporarily owing to the
unsettled condition of his fathers estate
and will not be able to play foot ball this
So
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
BLACK BEAD TRIMMINGS

Reduced from 1Oc to SC per yard.
Reduced from zoe to 10c per yard
Reduced from 33c to 15c per yard.
Reduced from SOC and sc to 25c yer yd.
Reduced from 75c and SIC to 379c per yd.
Reduced from S1.25 and $1.38 to 62ac
per yard.
Reduced from $15o to 75c per yard.
reduced from $3.50 to $1.25 per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
STEEL TRIMMINGS.
BLACK SILK GIMPS

Reduced from 12c and 15c to sc yard.
Reduced from 33c, $50 and 45c to 15c per
yard.
Reduced from SOC, &c, 45c and SIC to
25c per yard.
Reduced from SIC, s1.oo and s1.25 to
37tc per yard.
Reduced from $150 to SOC per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! GO

]
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of +. j. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo o.
ey-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
THE LEADING ONE PRICE
septd123t
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Cashier Kent of Ellsworth is domiciled
at Thomaston and will be put at work
this week. He will be given some light
employment, probably in the carriage de-
partment He has expressed a prefer
ence for this department either on wood
work or at trimming. His family is still
at Ellsworth. His wife will go to Thorn
aston to reside if Kent SO desires and II
she can see him frequently.
The entering class at Bowdoin college
this fall is expected to number about 65,
which is seven more than last year. In
deed, the number of freshmen entering
has been steadily increasing for the past
five years. In 1883, A entered; in 1890,
40; in 1891, So, and 1892, So. The new
Walker Art Building will be available for
use this year, though the dedication is
postponed until next June. The Searles
Science Building is in process of con-
struction and will be ready for occupancy
at the opening of the next college year.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley says that the num-
Der of bows at his splendid institution.
Good viii Farm, is now larger than ever
before and will soon increase to co. the
maximum number to be cared for during
the winter. The receipts for August for
the support of the farm were light, as
they always are in that month, but were
sufficient to meet all bills. The details
of the management of the farm have as
sumed such proportions that Rev. Mr..
Hinckley is one of the busiest men in
Maine.
Mrs Eliza Pinkham, 9S years of age
and the oldest resident of Millbridge, is
pensoner of the war of 1912, her hus-
band having fought valiantly against
Great Britain in those days. Mrs. Pink
ham is in excellent health and does much
of her own work, even to making her
garden.
A Brunswick farmer named Smith
while driving home from Bath several
nights ago was held ND by tramp.
Smith promptly opened up with his
revolver and thinks he wounded the
tramp, although not severely senough to
prevent that worthy from rapidly
making tracks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
BASE BALL.
Yesterdays National League Games.
The following games were played yes
erday in the National League:

AT BALTIMORE.
Pittsburg. p 10 5 3 O x-13
Baltimore. .......O 0 O 0 o o. 2
Base hits-Baltimore, 6; Pittsburg, 49, Err
rors-Baltimore, ] /; Pittsburg 2. Batteries
Killen and Earle, Muilane. Brown and Robinson
AT ST. LOUIS.
Brooklyn. 10 2 0 1 o o. 8
st. LOUIS. 20 o 0 0 o l. o. l
Base hits St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. /. Errors
needy and Daley, Hawley, McCauiey and Ben
ham,,
AT CLEVELAND.
New York. 80 o 8 1 0 o % O l. S
Cleveland. 40 5 0 1 0 O O.
Base hits1CleyeIand. Z; New Yorks,s12. En-
rors-CleI eand q New York, g. Batteries
Rusie and Mllhgan, ClarksonNand O'Connor,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
BLACK SILK JACKETS
BLACK BEADED JACKETS
BLACK BEADED GIRDLES

Reduced from s1.5o, s1.75 and $1.s7 t,
75c each.
Reduced from $3.75 to $1.75 each.
Reduced from $3.50 to $2.S7 each.
Reduced from 1852 to $1.25 each.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13

The Lewiston Board of Trade held a
foioWgg deeastes tn the a State Board
A. B. Nealey, CT. Barker, Geo. d. Babbitt,
1T. Small, Arthur S. Melcher, Noel B.
Potter. Alternates, D. F. Long, A. d.
Barker, Holman f. Day, G. H. Osgood, B.
Peck, Regis Provost.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
COLORED sBEAD TRIMMING

reduced from $l.OO. $I.25 and
SI.3S to 81 l-2c per yard.
%I.OO to 33c per yard.
csc and $1,000 csc per yard.
$500 TO 75c per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
The News inLewistan.

Lewiston, Sept. 12.-Rev. D. V. Civil
lynn, rector of Trinity church, Lewiston,
has sent in his resignation to take effect
April l.
The Lewiston mill and Avon mill
which have been shut down for month,
will resume work next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
Veterans of the Seventh Battery.

Bethel, Sept. 12.-Seyenty-five veter-
ans of the Seventh Maine battery held a
reunion here today and elected w. B.
Lapham president, and Harris B. Jordan
secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13

A special from Middletown, N. Y. says
the grand jury in the Paul Halliday case
brought IN a verdict Monday night
charging Mrs: Lizzie Halliday with muir
der ana declaring that the crime was
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
DRAWING and
WRITING BOOKS
FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR

Pads and Pencils, States and
Sponges, Rules and Erasers,
Straps and Bags, Composition
Books, Spelling Blanks, Note
Books, all at very low prices
and best quality of goods.
LOR|NG, SHORT ( HARMON.
sep8 d1wteodtf
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13

We now offer for inspection
our full line of Fall and winter
HOSIERY and WEAR
for Men and Boys.
No pains have been spared to
make this the most complete
assortment of desirable goods,
and all are offered at popular
prices.
Mems Furnishing Department.
CHAs. r. JORDAN,
sep7d1w Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13

1T is we'll known that one of the best
places to buy Writing and Drawing
Books and everything needed in the
SchOOlrO0m is at
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-13
GREAT MARK DOWN
Sale!
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

stock OF Dress Trimmsmss az
giving the ladies OF
gTnsel Cashmere Effects reduced irom
lee C ONLY &c per yard
from and 3sc per
ard %
Trimmings reduced from Soc &C.
Gallons reduced SI.So
an $I.5O ONLY soc yard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
DIRT EATING DON'T PAY.
From Sol xiller,s Chief

From Sol Miler's Chief
Perhaps George W. Click and lot of
other leading Democrats of Kansas are
in condition to answer the question IN
the negative. The ate lots of it, during
the past fall, and have nothing to show
for it. Had 1t not been for Click, Jones,
and that crowd John Martins fusion
scheme would have proven failure.
But they tumbled TO it, and made it
success. John Martin, whom Click
hates worse than any other man in Kan
sas, but whose nice little game he helped
to play, goes to the United States senate.
Governor Lewelling, who was elected
by the fusion, has denied Click and his
friends the poor boon Of appointing
man recommended by them as po-
lice commissioner of Atchis0n. Click
went TO the Chicago convention to help
boom Cleveland, while Martin was op-
posed 10 him. The excuse for fusion IL
Kansas was 10 keep the vote OF the state
from Harrison, and it succeeded. Click
was candidate for secretary Of agriCul-
ture in Cleveland's cabinet, But Cleve-
land voluntarily rendered the place to
Governor Boies of Iowa, a state that
gave a large majority for Harrison.
Boies has declined, but it is hardly prob
able that Click will get 1t, as second
choice. What are Click, Jones & Co.,
to get out of the deal, any way:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
WICHITA'S Wall.

Wichita may have cut something of g
! dash in securing the nomination of Lew
cling as the Fusion candidate for gov
ernor, but Wichita don't seem to be cut
ting much of figure in the administra.
ton of the aforesaid Lewelllng as
governor-elect. Wichita would be just
as influential, Just as well off had q
Missouri river man rather than an Iowa
man been supported by her Pops, Denis,
Resubs and Mugwumps. True, Wichita
got city marshal i'll the person Of a
political manipulation, but it wouldn't
have had, presumably. had 1t been pos
sible, under the law, to have selected a
man from MiEneha, Waco or some
other township. Wichita has been, and is
now more interested in the transportation
question, a question which involves all
that she is and all that she hopes to be,
than in any or all other political or
material problems. Realizing that fact,
all her influence and powers, politically
and commercially, were conferred in the
one demand and effort for a railway
commissioner to succeed Dir. Green. In
this prayer to the Leweliing administra-
ton all other claims were relinquished,
but all that Wichita gets is Mr.. Rufus
Cone for city marshal. She couldn't
even hold Governor Lewelling to a resi-
dence in her midst. Of course our SYM
pathies are with the Democrats, who
sacrificed everything in the way of
political convictions and of party
principles and Of manhood, even
to the giving over Of the
best Office If the county to an adj
venturer, and the control of the affairs
Of the county into the hands Of men who
hold that the farmer can only live by
crushing the city and its business inter
ests; but our sympathy is all we have to
offer, for they have left us nothing else,
hOC even 81 IHuCh % JlS pIOhIS vi d ue-
linquent tax list which helped to keep
up the biggest and most enterprising
Daily in the state, which Daily was and
is devoted above all things else to the
interests Of these same hard
hearted but now Inundated dupe5 to the
idea of Populist rule.