davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
New Postmasters of the Fourth Glass.

New Postmasters of the Fourth Class. Onset. Marion county Mrs. Julie A. Flippin vice r. Nj. Req, removed
 Orion, Grant county, G. D. Weaver, vice P ID. Hyde. removed.
 Rector. Clay county, Mrs. Amy Rogers, wee C. C. Needy. removed.
 Reyno Randolph county James Martin, vice J. L. Stephenson. removed.
 Sugar Grove Logan county, w. K Ford, vice A. Ii Williams. resigned.
 Swifton. Jackson county j. W. Clark, vice A. J. Shell. resigned.
 Sylarsville, Lee county, E.. N King, vice c. A. Otey. dead.
 Tyro. Lincoln county, B, l.. Collins, vice J. W Barnett. resigned.
 West Point. White county. Henry A. Smith, vice w E. Leavitt, removed
 Palarm Faulkner country, J. A Wallis, vice Daniel Chism, resigned.
 Peters Lee county, D. w. Ruffin, vice w. w. Dickason, resigned.
 Rally Rili, Boone county, J. E. Brown,vice D. H. Slower. resigned.
 Ravenden Springs. Randolph county, J. E. Duvall vice R. D. Welch. resigned.
 Hackett Sebastian county, c. R. Robinson, vice T. F. Hackett, removed.
 Huntsville. Madison county, T. K. Lane, vice Mrs. Aoa Beavers, resigned.
 Walnut Ridge Lawrence county, J. D. Phelps, vice Maggie Holmes. removed
 Barkada, Drew county, H. N. King vice A. L.. Oslin. resigned.
 Cincinnati. Washington county R. J. Rhes, vice s. W. Spence. removed.
 Des Arc. Prairie county, s. N. Jackson, vice IT. McLynn, removed
 Greenfield, Poinsett county, J. II. Wright, vice R. J. Goeppinger. resigned.
 Hazel Grove, Independence county, J. T. Damron. vice c. H. Bean. resigned.
 Lonoke, Lonoke county, R. M. Grimm, vice J.. A. Brosse, removed.
 Prairie Grove. Washington county L. c. Me Cormick. vice John Cole removed.
 Russell. White county. c. L. Mcknight, vice R. s. Cofiman resigned
 Scipio. Drew county, J. R. Woods, vice J. N. Closeup, resigned.
 Goldman, Arkansas county, P L. Dejarnett, vice Nj. D. Williams. removed
 Greenway Clay county, NJ. G. Leigh, vice W Fl. Hubbard removed.
 leo. Grant county. Alpheus Clark, vice W. C. Osborn. resigned.
 Shoppach Saline county, Mrs. s. H. Snyder, vice H. H. Hale, resigned.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
BAD REPORTS FROM MARION.

The cotton crop in this (Crittenden) county is in very bad condition, ow- ing to the lengthy drought. The crop will fall far behind what it was at this date last year, and unless there are good rains in the next few days will be complete failure.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
NEEDING RAIN AT CAMDEN.

Cotton is needing rain in this section. Good crops are suffering from drought in many portions. Many farmers are laying by. Next month will tell the tale. Should it rain seasonably during August there will be an average crop. A drought would be disastrous. How ever, cotton in this territory is looking very we'll. The stand is bad. There is no evidence of worms or rust. Corn is an average, and fodder-pulling has com menced
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Gov. Fishback Is Improving

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 1.-Gov. Fish back, though still confined to his room, k convalescing nicely. There has been ! steady improvement since Saturday, and he is able to partake of some nour. lshment. Should he continue to in'- prove as rapidly as he has during the past two days, he will soon be able to be out.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-04

The past week has been very war here, the thermometer reading l degs. in the shade. Cotton looks wt in this county. but needs some raj Cotton in Drew county is beginning look better than it has for some tim In Chicot county the crop looks ve well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
plRIoo HEATER co.
Meeting Of the Manufactures Committee
of the Board of Trade.

A meeting of the committee on manu-
features was held in the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday morning. Mr.. +. A.
Smith was in the chair the first part of
the meeting, and when Capt. H. Fl. Shaw
arrived Mr.. Smith insisted on surrender
ing the chair to him. Mr.. Chenery was
secretary.
Mr.. Seth L. Larrabee briefly addressed
the meeting. He had seen the Dirigo
Co. plant on Cross street and was salts
fed the Board of Trade should give all
the assistance in their power for the
plant deserved it. He said the company
was capitalized at $4,000, had $500
paid in and with its assets of imple-
ments. etc., it's affairs were in excellent
condition. The company had made a
number of boilers that had been used
by Portland parties who speak in the
highest terms of them, and had sold
over hundred in Massachusetts,
Mr.. Nelson of the company. on being
called on stated that Mr.. Larrabee had
put the story before the meeting. The
company had got to the point where it
needed more money to go ahead. The
company had friends that would take
5000 of the whole additional $4,000,
leaving $4,000 to be obtained outside by
stock sales. Gentlemen present spoke
favorably of the prospect. Mr.. Seabury
of Nutter 6 Seabury, Boston, said his
firm began as agents for the company
and were SO we'll pleased with the boilers
that with Mr.. Baxter, their salesman,
Mr.. Nelson, and Mr.. Nelson Tenney OF
Portland, they had brfghtin and orga-
nized the company.
A committee was appointed to inyes-
tigate the boiler and plant and report al
meeting to be held next Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
BuRRoWEs's SCREEN FACTORY.
Will Be Moved to Tonawanda, N. K. o,
Pullman, Ill.

A statement was made in last week s
Tonawanda,N. T., Herald that f. T. Bur-
rowes & Co. were looking fora site for
their wire screen factory in that vicinity,
provided sufficient inducements were
held out to them. Mr.. Burrowes said,
on being questioned here about the state
ment, by reporter, he had not yet de-
dided whether his concern would move
to Tonawanda, N. Y, or to Pullman, Ill.,,
in both Of which places they had been
negotiating for a location, or some other
place, which be and his associates had in
mind but where he had not yet received
any offer.
Mr.. Burrowes said that his business
was growing rapidly. and the factory
would soon have to be enlarged again
very soon. Considering the fact that
Portland, is so far from the Central and
Western part of the country which is the
field mostly developed and covered by
the company's product, it has not been
deemed wise to attempt any more build
ing here, but the plant will be moved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
ISLAND NOTES.

Manager McCallum of the Pavilion
theatre has a large force of men engaged
in putting the stage and audience room
of the Pavilion in first class condition
for the grand opening Monday afternoon,
June Goth, when Conn, the Shaugh-
raun,'' will be presented with fine scenic
effect
Mr.. Brackett, manager of Greenwood
Garden, has added number of new
and interesting features to the garden.
Mr.. G. II. Kilby will have an interest
with Mr.. Bracket in making it a pleas
ing and popular resort. He will occupy
the ticket Office and look after the COM
fort of visitors to the grounds.
The following are late arrivals: AT
the Peaks Island House: Mr.. P. j.
Blanc of Winchester, Mass. At the
Union House are Mrs. J. 7. Conner, Mrs.
J. A. Leavitt, Waterville; Rev. W. Hale
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Pridham, Mon
treal; Mrs. E. Carver, Mrs. L. Burbank,
Boston.
Mr.. Benjamin WEIGH, wife and son, Of
California, are stopping with Mrs.
| Adams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20

A special meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club was held at it's rooms
last evening. The lease for the present
quarters expired some time ago, and by
a vote of the club it has been decided to
vacate the present rooms at the end of
the month. The treasurer's report
showed that the resources of the club
would leave surplus some over one
hundred dollars after the settlement of
all outstanding bills.
The project of consolidation with the
Portland Club was brought up, a pro-
position to that effect having been
presented from the Portland Club.
There was long discussion of the
proposition, during which it was
developed that the sentiment of the
club was strongly against any CONSOLE
dation which would destroy the organ
ization OF the Young Mems Republican
Club. So it was voted not to consolidate.
A vote of thanks was passed to the
Portland Club for their kind offer. ii, 1T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
CHALLENGE CUP RACE.
The Chaos Came in an Hour and More
Ahead but May Lose the Cup.

The race of the Portland Yacht club
for the challenge cups turned out la
mentable fzzle yesterday. No interest
was taken in it apparently by the various
yacht owners for no entries had been
made up to yesterday morning. Then,
by o'clock, the Burgess boat Chaos,
owned by John F. A. Merrill, Wadsworth
Noyes and H. NJ. Davis, which was
bought in Boston this spring, entered,
and to prevent the regatta going by de-
fault, the Leila, owned by Ralph Miller,
entered also.
The yachts got away, the Leila at IL
.05.55 and the Chaos at 11.0S.49. Chair
man A. M. Smith, Messrs. r. S. Rand,
w. Kirsch and Willis E. Carter were re-
gatta committee. and Mr.. Rand was the
starter. The wind at the start was very
light. The course was the usual one
for second class yachts; leaving the buoys
on Stanford and Spring Point hedges on
the starboard hand, House Island on the
port hand, out by White Head ship chan
mel, leaving outer Green Island on the
starboard hand, thence to the buoy (No.
81, on Trundys Reef, leaving it on the
starboard hand and in ship channel,
leaving Jordan's Reef buoy on the star
board hand. to the starting point, a dis
lance of eighteen miles.
The breeze was of short duration and
when off the Junk of Pork the yachts
found themselves in the "doldrums''
furthermore, the heavy current was
drifting the Chaos on to the shore and
the crew had to put out her tender and
tow the yacht out of danger. This &C
ton doubtless puts the Chaos out of the
chance for the cup. The Leila was in
better position. After the boats had
beat around Green Island good breeze
sprung up, but an hour had been lost
when they were becalmed off the Junk
of Pork. From Trundy's Reef good time
was made, the Chaos passing the line at
1858 D. m. The Leila did not arrive un.
til 5. 1890 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Al Chinaman in Trouble.

One of the brightest of the Cinnamon
who have resided in this city, and who,
when he lived here, was member of the
Second Parish Sunday school, went to
Middlebury, Vt, some time ago to estab-
lish himself in business. Since the de-
cision of the court in reference to the re-
turn of Cinnamon to China, this young
man was arrested on the charge of hav-
ing been struggled into Vermont from
Canada and placed in Jail. The youth
from the Flowery Kingdom has written
to the superintendent of the school here
to see if something cannot be done in his
behalf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. Dalton sailed onthe New York
steamer for trip to New York last even
ing.
A very pleasant reception took place at
Free street church last evening when the
members of the church and parish gath
cred to meet Rev. Mr.. Samson and Mrs.
Samson, the new pastor and his wife.
Mr.. A. R. Merrill has resigned the po-
sition as teacher Of penmanship at Gray S
Business College and accepted the posi-
ton as instructor Of penmanship and
drawing in the Saco public schools.
Bart Feeney, for several years con-
ductor on the Portland & Rochester, has
resigned. His brother, Thomas Feeney,
who was under him as baggage master,
has been appointed to the vacancy.
Thomas Galley, baggage master on Con-
nor's train, has been appointed to a SINH
lar position with Mr.. Feeney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
The Seal Cove Torpedo Station,

At Seal Cove, on Great Diamond ISL
and, the government are employing Is
men building a torpedo station. Not
much has been accomplished thus far.
A blacksmith shop has been erected and
the excavations have 70 be made by
drilling and blasting, as the steep hill is
hard ledge. The excavation is about 100
feet wide and runs back about $50 feet,
and is about a foot and half above high
water
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Burglary in Falmouth.

A burglary took place in Falmouth
Sunday night exactly similar to that of
E. B. Knapp's store in East Deering Sat-
urday night. T. B. Richards's store,
which contains the post office, was
broken into by taking off the rear shut
ter with tools obtained from black
smiths shop near by, and five or six dol
lars in stamps were taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Boy Missing.

Brine McDermott, a boy aged about
years, is missing. He left his home at
No. IS Warren street, last Friday morn
ing. He has run away several times be-
fore. His parents are dead and be lives
with Mr.. Robert 81. Whitmore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
shoe,nakers, Picnic.

The shoemakers of this city and vicin.
ity will hold their 9th annual picnic on
Saturday, June oath, at Long Island.
Mitchell will do the caterering. That
everybody will have good time is as
aurad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
BRIEF JoTTINas.

The City of Richmond has been float
ed and beached.
The closing exercises of Deering high
school will occur this afternoon.
!, Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of P, will confer
the rank of esquire this evening.
The Cosey Club, composed of num-
Der of well known young men Of this
city, had supper at Messing'si last
night.
The first New England Conference Of
Charities and Correction will meet at
Newton, Mass, October "a, 25 and 26.
The Evangelical Christian Union will
meet at the Emanuel church at 3793 Con-
gress st. today at 1890 a. NJ, 2 and Z
p. m.
The field day of the first regiment uni
formed rank, Knights of Pythias of
Maine, will occur at Bath, August 9th
and 10th.
Yesterday was hazy and warm the
most of the day, and at one time heavy
showers were threatened, but did not
materialize.
This afternoon the Portland druggists
will leave on the annual excursion of the
Pharmaceutical Association to Bangor
and Bar Harbor.
\ The Junior class exercises of the
Westbrook high school were well attend
ed and very interesting yesterday. The
programme has been published in the
PRESS.
The fish commissioners have examined
the fshways on the Presumpscot, and
have decided that the one at the head of
the river and that at the lower falls
must be rebuilt.
The John M. Plummer of Portland
brought in 1876 barrels of mackerel from
Cape shore yesterday, and it was sold
early to W. 81. Shurtleff, for Norton,
Chapman Company.
At 10 a. m. today the county commits
sioners will give hearing on laying out
a highway from the foot of Spring St.,
Westbrook, to the so called Burgby
meeting house at Scarboro.
DR.. Smith left his team on Brown
street, Westbrook, Sunday evening, while
he attended patient, and the horse went
down an embankment, overturning the
carriage and badly damaging it.
The waiting room of the Portland &
Rochester station is in process of being
frescoed and painted. The road has so
much freight business that it was found
necessary to run a freight train over the
road Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Maine
homeopathic Medical Society occurs al
Augusta today. An interesting session
is expected, and among other good
things there will be reports from dele
gates to the International Homeopathic
Congress, lately held at Chicago.
Yesterday morning an axle broke on
Quinn 6 Co.'s cart on Union street
Messrs. T. B. Merrill, John Howard and
another man were thrown from the wag
on. The horse ran up Union and Middle
streets, then turned and ran back, ano
fell near Temple street. The men were
not hurt.
The new motor wheel for W. Z. Dana
at Westbrook, has arrived. 1t is a Her.
cules, built by the Holyoke Machine
Company, and is of IA horsepower
The, Banner Mills and S. D. Warren
Co. will shut down on July LIST for five
days, SO that the water can be drawn out
of the river while the wheel is being
placed in position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
THE PRESS.
TODAY
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Raymond & Whitcomb Tours to the
Columbian Exposition.

Messrs. Raymond " Whitcomb's Exposition
Tonrs are exceedingly popular, and the reason
is not difficult to divine Special trains, pro-
vided with all the Injuries known to travel, in
GLIDING a choice dining-car service and the best
hotel in Chicago, situated in delightful section,
near the Exposition grounds and near enough
to the lake to be under the influence Of its cool
and tempering breezes, make up combination
of attractions that cannot be equalled. The
hotel is admirably conducted by Mr.. Oscar G..
Barron, and feature of special satisfaction to
guests is the absolutely pure water supplied
for drinking purposes. The excursion parties
have been running extremely full, as might
have been expected, but there are some vacan-
cies in July and August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Big Seizures.

The sheriffs seized large quantities of
liquors at the City and United States ho-
tells last night. At the States a big jig
ger load was taken and carried to the
station. r,gssf 4s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
rhe Y. I'M, G. A. BuiIdine.

The subscriptions have passed the point
which it was necessary to reach to make
the pledges binding on the subscribers,
but there is ample opportunity to swell
the amount for $25, 1000 more is needed to
complete the building. There has been
1872 previously reported subscribed
and these additional sums:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20

During the play the following special
ties will be introduced: Hengler Sisters,
high class vaudeville artists; VIM. f.
Denny, greatest comic and descriptive
vocalist inAmerica.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Peaks Island Pavilion.

The season at the Peaks Island Pavil-
ion will open next Monday afternoon
with "Conn, the Shaughraun. This
will he the cast:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
Largest in
the World.

In the department of flavoring
extracts, the Price Flavoring Elk
tract Co. has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in
the world. Thousands Of pounds
of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans
are consumed every year in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
HARRINGTON & BICKFORD, !
542 Congress Street.

This is the third week Of
our closing out sale and the
interest is increasing.
The word has gone broad
cast that this entire stock
must be sold and at prices
that will move 1t at once.
You can't help being inter-
ested if you have any notion
of good clothing. $I8 suits
for SIP and $I5 suits for $40
is not the ordinary way Of
selling good clothing, but
it's our way to keep up the
interest until every dollars
worth is sold.
Every article in the differ
ent departments has 'sgot a
move on" price. You'lImis
the golden opportunity if
you don't come early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20

Now, would you like to know why we
take this great loss, and give you such a
big benefit? We will tell you. We bought
an enormous stock early in the season, in
fact, the finest assortment of Cotton Dress
Goods ever seen in Name. Our sales have
been large, but the season has beenllcold
and backward, consequently we have more
of these goods than we need; then our bus
mess is to be interrupted by important
changes In our, store, and We are going to
reduce our stock before that time.
You see your opportunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20
|Chas. +. Evans g. Co,
SIT CONGRESS STREET.
BAKERIES.

We have several extraordinary bar
gains to which we invite inyestiga-
business apply at once to II. A. JOHN
SON g. CO., 222 State Street, Boston,
je17d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20

ofVanilla. This immense business
is accounted for by the purity and
excellence of their productions, a
determined effort to make articles
as perfect as can be made.
For sale by GEO. c. SHAW s. co. and
all First Class Grocers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-20

They are not the ordinary common
kind, but are very high toned in
styles, colors and qualities, and have
just been marked from so to 371c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

-M.s.rs. Is. l. Rogers d Co..
manufacturers cf monumeus and
,onb.,"ues. Durham. n. c.. clam
that they do a. good work AMI sell
cheaper ,han the ssEc work q be
oonaht ci.c where. See their adser-
t'semen, in local column.
-Mr-. ". l. 1s, Tor, Nilliner. az
nnunces the arrival OF ANEW Stock
Ut Spring ADD Sumner Millinery Tor
I.siles, Moses aud Children. For
eighteen years this honse has beeu
giving r~atis'ac,ion 10 3 large number
II Customers in this aud adjoining
counties, aud will II" toub, continue
TO merit aud receive q liberal share
Of ihe patronage OF the public Call
a, Mr-. Taylor and zee her display
OF Millinery before purchasing else
where, "a she il offering On ot the
be IS, effort. 0: Millinery AL at
pieces which cannot tai 10 ai,rac:
attention. Besldrs tie attractive
di-p'ay Of Millinery. Notions. &c,
I've .tors 10 ~ OF Tue pret'iesl III
III. Son,h.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

Many preachers who are away
d,scu...ng the question. shall We
know each other there: - pass th-l,
next door neighbor in the stree,
withoo, speaking
No, one person in a thousand car
remem Der a great sermon but D..
body CAP forget an act of Kindness
We need more preaching thai
will either make people get con
ver,ed Or re: out OF the church.
II Won van, TO have sinners O
ver,sd, be sure 10 preach to those il
vour congregation.
The tear oi criticism makes a man
live on lower gtouud than God
wants him to.
Men who preach altogether To the
head soon get tired in the neart.
We may o all be eloquent. bui
v ( a be eIrnest.-Rams Horn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

Is easily earned by any one Of either sex in any
,rioasly at the employment which we furnish.
The labor Is light aud pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We Dit you out complete. 90 that
to yourself. For those willing 10 do q little work,
this IL the %grande.t offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening oal,. II you arc en-.
ployed, and have \ few spare hours - your dis.
posal, utilize them, and add TO your income. -
our business will not interfere ut all. You will
be amazed Oh the start al The rapidi,v and ease
BY which you a,na>s dollar upon dollar. day III and
da7 out. Even beginners are successful from the
irst hour. ANY one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until YOU ace
for yourself what you can do ut the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; Rowadav. they make as much
Us men. Thev should try this business, rs II Is so
well adapted 10 them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address II. HALLETT d CO.,
Box 80, Portland, Ne.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-03-25

10 make n Iik. that viii not break
i quite 4 tt>a . ullleftakr-
We make il slroi,y Vet keep i; light.
\ dl.i;rlltt proceeding. quite.
= htl Just a. strange. Vet just Ms true,
Nt l., Il Tor one hnr>. or Two.
Ne can supply Wood, wou'iel wheel
or Wool ~un-lu.lcl wheel OF steel.
Nrot> r.ke-trettl agility Use and iall
tnI c.i>- 10 Jerk or noise At ali;
FORM III :. " bhtk they're moved Uy hand
l." -tit diem "a the crop and land.
III" rtAr dumps cay ~Icn you tlli', :
Ant n">cr inA>e> Al extra sap
Il ~ll"ti,> titc ruluieu Wiu,iicW- high,
Yet >Aip- Hn strips ot hay close ~.
10 irjvc WnoI~ rake j. perfect bliss
NO nr..st .aih.c Nanker TINS
/: = ,e>rot .lil or trrt tilt team
Ant en- I ,lt dri,er 10 b~iA>pllcIEe
\ I'D ar lovely it~>ic Al
"4trnt Il euull l. = :naa-
III short. tlic>r verses IuvtttiS"
\. IAkc Oh NiiicIt in-rc are 40 liics.
Woods Harvesting Ma,hlns> H.
SAFE uv .Iohu h. Hughes Is Sui
.A.enss. ii il>bor", n. {.