davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07

Rev.C. e. Cate, accompanied by his
End inst, via the popular Mountain Di-
vision route He expects to return the
18th. Rev. Mr.. Conger will supply his
pulpit tomorrow.
Bishop Neeley and Canon Sills attend
ed the conservation of Bishop Lawrence.
of Massachusetts,, Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will be the
special guest of honor at the coming
meeting of the Federation of Women
Clubs.
G. M. Donham returned from the
Worlds Fair on Thursday, visiting
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
on the return trip.
Mr.. B. C. Stone, clerk of courts, has
returned home from the meeting of the
Supreme Lodge of Odd Fellows at Mil
waukee, and the World Fair.
Miss Long has resigned her position in
the High street choir.
DR.. Fl. c. Vaughan, Adjutant General
G. A. R., is registered at the Preble.
Bank Examiner Charles P. Hatch is in
the city.
DIR. George E. Lothrop, lessee of the
Portland Theatre, paid flying visit to
Portland yesterday.
0Tkere was very pleasant party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spear
Of Danforth street, last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07

"In fact this wonderful medicine
has been all in all to me. have gained
ten pounds in weight and feel like an
other man. I would have given $40 a
bottle for it if could not get it for less
II am therefore one of it's strongest adj
vocates and feel that Iscannot praise it
enough in recommending it to others who
wish to be cured"
One of the peculiar features of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy is the fact that so many eminent
persons, people foremost among minis
tiers, physicians, scientists and the best
known and most prominent business
men recommend the use of this valu-
able medicine.
They do it because they know that it
cures and because they feel that the
weight of their names and influence will
be strong in urging others to try this
great curer of disease and SO be cured.
The remedy is purely vegetable and
harmless and druggists sell it for 81. 1t
is the prescription and discovery Of the
well-known physician, DR.. Greene, OF 81
Temple Place, Boston. Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, who can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
OBITUARY..
George HI. Robinson.

Portland has lost good citizen in the
late George H. Robinson, who died in
this city Wednesday morning at the age
of 66 years. He was for many years in
business with his brother, the late Hosea
Robinson, with the well known firm of
Robinson & Deering, in the West India
trade. When this firm dissolved Mr..
Robinson went into the employ of
Thompson. Fowler & Co., and was for
many years their trusted bookkeeper and
cashier Mr.. Robinson was a man of
quiet, uassuming manner, a good bust
ness man, and the soul of honor. He
probably had not an enemy in the world,
and many warm friends will mourn his
decease. His funeral took place yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry Fox, 143 Spring St.
Rev. John c. Perkins of the First Parish
church, conducted the services. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Benjamin F.
Harris, Augustus Cummings, Charles
Warwick and E. G. Mitchell. The burial
was at Evergreen.
Edward G. Pencil.
The many friends of Mr.. Edward G..
Pennell were panied to learn of his death
which took place in this city on Wednes-
day morning, after lingering illness.
He was born and educated in Portland
and has always resided in this city. Mr..
Pennell was for some time in the insur-
ance business, but devoted himself prin-
cipally to the musical profession, being
natural born musician and accom-
plished organist. He has been organist
at State street, High street, Congress
street Methodist, Pine street, and St.
Paul's churches and Church of the
Messiah. He was also for sometime
member of Chandler's band.
Mr. PenneIl was a man of modest and
retiring disposition but of sterling
qualities, and had many warm friends.
He was brother of Charles j. Pennell
and Mrs. G. 7. Berry, Mrs. John L.Shaw.
Richard G. Pennell of Lewiston and
Woodbury. Pennell of Bangor. He
married daughter of DIR. Henry Kim
ball. The funeral will take place from
1853 Neal street, Sunday at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
sBowdoin College.

The first Orient for this term appeared
Wednesday, and as usual is credit to
it's editors.
Psi Epsilon initiated seven candidates
last evening. The other societies hold
their initiation week from last night
Quite number of changes have taken
place in the Faculty this year. Professor
George T. Files, of Portland, who has
been studying in Germany for two years,
and who recently received the degree of
Phi. D. cum laude, from the university
of Leipzig, assumes charge of the Ger
man department.. Professor William
Macdonald comes from the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute to the chair of
History and Political Economy. The
illness of Mr.. Tolman will necessitate
his absence another year. His position
is filled by W. B. Mitchell, so. Mr..
George S. Macham, 1858, has succeeded
Mr.. Hunt as assistant in Biology.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Rare musical treat at the Theatre tonigh
Lectures on Economics.

Miss Beecher's definition of economics
is. briefly, ''The best means to the high
est ends in all Departments of active life"
From this point she proposes to urge up
on women the Importance of understand
ing the principles of economics, not only
for their own benefit, but for those who
must be, in part, and in the most import
ant part. educated by them. These prin-
ciples Miss Beecher proposes to discuss,
in governmental. political, commercial
social and domestic economy, concluding
with object lessons in the use and care of
money or other property, so that women
may at least know if their ownings and
earnings are being dissipated or con-
served.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
MAINE TOWNS.
Windllan.
SOUTH WINDHAM.


Henry Bickford started Monday for the
Worlds Fair in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. T. Pratt.
Mrs. Grace Walker also of this place,
started at the same time with party
from Portland.
DR.. B. F. Marshall went to the White
City Wednesday of last week.
J.J. Bodges' new house on Depot street
is completed and ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Soule is having ansell built on to
his house, also a new stable built,
which improves the looks of his plat c
greatly.
Mr. Soule is doing rushing business
at his grain MILL. He has lately received
shipment of several car loads of -four.
DIR. B. f. Marshall has purchased piece
of land of George Heath on Main street,
where he intends to have house built.
1t is fine location, and we understand
he will commence on it this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Robinson have
returned from Chicago.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. Little, Thursday OF
this week. Mrs. Kennison, one of the new
members, was present. Rev. e. W. Kenni-
son was made an honorary member. The
union is in very prosperous condition.
The report of Mrs. Edwards, delegate to
the state convention, was satisfactory.
W. A. Tucker is also one of the honorary
members of the union. Social prayer
meeting next Sunday evening, October
s, at Mr. James Little's at O'Clock.
Mr.. W. A. Tucker and Mr.. S. B. Edwards
attended the Christian Alliance in Port
land on Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Sued for Damage.

Deputy Sheriff Chute served writ on
Amat Humdune yesterday afternoon, for
$500 damages, which it is claimed result
ed from an assault upon Adella F. Akel
A keeper was placed in Humdune's store
which is located on the corner of Frank
lin and Fore streets, and large crowd
congregated on the spot during the cere-
mony. The writ is returnable at the No
vemher term of court.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO DAY
sRlEF JoTTINas.

Another fine Indian summer day yes
terday.
The annual meeting of the Diet Mis-
sion will be held at 4 p. m. today.
The committee on new streets consid-
cred routine business yesterday after
noon.
The members of the sewer and drain
committee will inspect the almshouse
sewer this afternoon.
The ship brokers and ship chambers
on Commercial street will all close their
places of business this afternoon.
Fletcher & Company closed their store
Thursday and paid all the expenses of
their employees to the races.
The Second Parish Sunday school will
continue the summer arrangement
through October and meet at - o'clock.
Tomorrow will be Rally Sunday.
The Portland Fraternity evening
school will open Monday evening, Octo-
Der 9th for order of classes. See adyer.
tisement in another column.
Steam yacht Welcome arrived here
yesterday afternoon from the vicinity of
Willard Creek, Brunswick. Mr.. W. H.
Doughty and H. c. Varney of Maiden,
Mass, are the owners.
The wholesale grocers and flour deal
ers on Commercial street have agreed
to close their places of business at noon
today in order to allow all their employees
to attend the races at Rigby park.
The board of fire engineers have trans
fered John F. Allingham from ladder 8
to engine and have appointed Frank E.
Berry to the vacancy. George Cady has
been made hoseman on enigne. 5.
The ship San Joaquin is now due at
this port with full cargo of rags from
Hiogo, Japan. The 1,S00 ton ship ST.
John is also just about leaving Hiogo for
Portland, sand in addition it is reported
that another ship with rags which has
been reported as sailing for New York,
is really destined for this port.
The Portland Street Railroad Company
is having built at it's car shops in Port
land an elegant newscar for. theWestbrook
division. 1t is similar to No. so and will
be heated by electricity The company
is also building mammoth electric
snow plow for the same line. 1t is a
double ender, and the largest street rail-
road pillow ever built.
PHI. Feeney has filed his application
for membership of the Mechanics Asso-
citation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Enhancing music at Theatre tonight.


Portland Women's Christian Association.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Women's Christian Association was held
at their boarding house, 26 Spring street,
for the election of officers for the ensuing
year with the following result:
President-Mrs. Asa Dalton.
Vice Presidents-Mr W. S. Dana and
Miss M. Patten.
Secretary Mrs. John Higgins.
Treasurer-Mrs. f. N. Dow.
Directors-Mrs. Erastus Gould, Mrs. W.
H. Hobbs, Miss Z. Libby, Miss j. S.
erie, Mrs. Peter Watts, Mrs. Samuel
Thurston, Mrs. E. 6. Spring, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. E. L. House, Mrs. H. W. Noyes, Mrs.
AS. Kinds, Mrs. Theodore Jordan, Mrs.
James Balm, Mrs. Prentiss Loring, Mrs.
Sarah Frye, Mrs. Philip Borden.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
DIDN'T THINK 1T NECESSARY.
Judge Wiswell Says York County Has
Grand Jurors Enough.

City Solicitor Reed of Biddeford, APP
peared before Judge Wiswell at the AL
fred court, Thursday, and asked for new
venires for grand jurors from that city.
The court may in his discretion issue
new venires if necessary, but he informed
the city solicitor that as there were 20
grand jnrors at present he did not think
it was necessary to have any more.
Biddeford will therefore be without
representation on the grand jury at the
next term.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07

At meeting of the Aged Brotherhood
Association, held yesterday afternoon at
the room of the Board of Trade, let
ter was read from J. J. Gerrish, ESQ.,,
elected at the last meeting, declining the
Office Of president, to which he was
elected, and Hon. George W. Woodman
was unanimously elected, and the vaean-
cy of vice president for Ward 7 was
filled by the election of Nathaniel 0.
Cram, Esq.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Chautauqua Reading.

All interested in forming Chautauqua
Circle for this years course of reading
are requested to meet with the Rev. Geo.
D. Lindsay, 70 North street. on Saturday
evening, October Z. Come and ask
questions concerning the work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Peerless Mapleson; Theatre tonight
The Mems Sunday Evening Club.

The new service inaugurated at Willis
ton church, under the auspices of this
organization, will be an entirely new
feature of church life in our city. The
congregation will share freely with the
pastor and choir in song and response by
means of printed form of worship,
which will be changed from week to
week by the committee on worship, fo1
the sake of variety and renewed interest
The first service will be held tomorrow
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
The Tenant Case.

In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday in the case of Tenant, admin
istratrix, VS.. the Grand Trunk Railroad,
verdict of $4,000 was rendered for the
plaintiff. Hon. Orville d. Baker and
Hon. George E. Bird were the counsel
for the plaintiff and Hon. A. A. Strout
counsel for the road.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
At Rest,

The funeral of Mr.. David N True oc-
Cured yesterday at South Paris, and was
largely attended. The stores in the
village were closed between the hours of
eleven and one, the hours of the funeral
service, and large number of people
accompanied the body of the deceased
to the place of interment at Riverside
cemetery, where loving hands laid him
to rest
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Good Tenplars,

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
holds it's semi-annual session at Calais
next week, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 18th and 18th. Half fare will
be charged to members of the order by
rail, and 1918 for round trip on the In
ternational Steamship Company's boats,
leaving Portland Monday. October 9, at
p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Theatre tonight-Fencing Master.
Y. M. c. A.

There will be a special meeting for
young men at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. E. L. House,
the pastor of Pine street M. E. church,
will speak. Subject: lis the young man
safe?' The meeting lbegins at 4.3O, and
lasts d minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
MERRY.
Halter and Furrier,
237 MIDDLE ST.
oct7 dtf
ASTONISHING SUCCESS

Chase House, Congress- Street. The Doctor
possesses the ability to Cd detect hidden diseases
and reveal the disease Of each person who
consalts MIN. without asking any questions
OF CHRONIC &c Or long standing diseases. Once
hours9 80 to 10 a. m, to p. m. Consulta-
ion free. sep26. wv relationships
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
The Street Lights,

The committee on street lights held a
meeting with the electric lighting COM
pany yesterday in reference to changing
the style of incandescent lights, SO that
more power may be obtained. The COM
pany is considering the proposition.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
Fencing Master; Theatre; this Afternoon
Football Game Today.

The return game of the Colby football
eleven will be played with the P. II. S.
eleven on the Deering ball grounds today
Game called at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
PERSONAL.

Theatre misunderstanding Master.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-07
LADIES' FURS s!

Fine assortment Of Fur Capes. The
place to bny them as our prices are
right.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Kate Scott returned to her home
at Spokane last Monday.
Hon. Robt. J. Neergard, Of Whitman
county, Wash, was transacting bust.
ness In town yesterday.
Justice Hoskins was called on Mon.
day TO unite In marriage Mr.. Louis San.
doz and Miss Elsie Meriet, both of this
city.
>. W. Baker returned from his pros.
pecting trip up the st. Marie's, Tuesday
and reports discovery of fine gold. lie
Is quite enthusiastic over the outlook.
George Conner and party returned
from the st. Joe river this week. They
have been following the fashion -
camping and tell US that the hunting
aud fishing is magnificent.
Editor Scott and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. IL. Butler and DIR. and Mrs. Sabin
have been spending the week on the st.
Joe river, in camp and court" IL the
PRESS is any better than usual this trip
why, come around and hand the devil"
a quarter.
Chas. Hoffman and family left We'd
nesday for their new home in Ross
Park, Spokane. They have been resi-.
dents here for the past four years, and
host OF friends express their regrets
at their departure. Mr.. II. will engage
In the real estate business in Spokane,
and we bespeak for him goodly share
Of patronage.
Attorney J. +. McClung surprised his
many friends this week by deciding to
remove TO Tacoma, where he had been
rendered Il very lucrative position in the
claims department of the Northern Pa
ciiic road. Although with us but a
short time, Mr. and Mrs. McClung were
much esteemed by the community, and
their departure is sincerely regretted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-30
Dressed lamb at the u. X. market,

'FsfNFf't thsttt ~ w " ~ bFpAN'A-
For first class job printing call OH the
Pass.
We will no. bc undcrsold by any one
Mcfarland
\ fine selection of calling cards al
this office.
Fresh oysters at the q. X. Markc,
mex, Friday.
Green gage plums. only ca cents box
at Thompson's.
Fine lot Of case goods for family uss
at the Lynx saloon.
Fresh salmon and halbut on Friday
Mt the q. X. market
Old Crow whiskcy and Cosmopolitan
cigars at the Lynx saloon.
Lumber, shakes and shingles in any
quantity at V. ". sanders.
Fresh country eggs. choice creamery
and ranch butter ut V. W. Sanders.
A fine lot OF bottled claret for family
Use, ~ cents n quart, at Lynx saloon.
New crop. new stock India, China and
Japan teas: try them. V. W. Sander
Frankfurt and Bologna sausages, bet
ter than your mother makes, at the D.
X. market.
Farmers, buy your lumber. shakes
and shingles of Wiggett, Empcy Il Co
Mt bottom prices.
a nice assortment of fresh vegetables
Mt the lowest prices you find them at
the q. X. market.
When you are In CGur d'Alene. stop
Mt Moorcs C9ur d'Alene Inn. House
RENTED with all latest modern convent
rnccs. Prices reasonable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-30


Walking made cay By getting n pair
Of easy walking Shoes OF Sander.
Notice the change In the card Of tina,
sterling insurance Hrm. DcSassaSsure &
King
During the month of September We
will make great reduction In ladies'
shccs Mcfarland.
The ladies' aid society Of tho Proshy.
tnTisu church will meet with Mrs. Rob
ert Mann next Tuesday a; y. m.
lsonnrT's rcrr. was badly scorchcd by
fire las; Tuesday, some sixteen build.
ings being destroyed in the business
portion OF the town
On sunday next Rev. \. NJ. Allyn
will preach In Sanders hall at II a m.
\ collection will bc taken In aid of the
Iapiis; home missions. Every one cor
daily invited.
The troops reached the garrison Wed.
nesday Oh their return march. The two
extra companies OF infantry are for the
present doing bivouac duty dn tcr:s)
until the cavalry transfer is completed
and gives them harrack room.
Officer Bech;cl levied on two stacks
Of timothy hay and number Of chick.
ems, Monday. TO satisfy judgment In
the suit of James Elliott vs.. James
Donnclly. The sale takes place Oct. ..
in front of Morris livery stable.
The great Cnur d.Alene strike is fin.
ally ended and the people throughout
the mining section are iubilant The
miners all go to work at az and $3.50
day. This is certainly good news. and
we earnestly hope that the last has been
heard of this ill-adviscd difficulty.
A typographical error in last week S
issue made the pREss say. IN speaking
of the county school census, that Cpur
d'Alene stood first with Ia scholars on
the roll and Bonncr's Ferry second with
$50. The latter figures should have
been 10.
Tony Tubbs. an old timer with whom
almost everybody in this section is &C
quainted, and proprietor of the town
site of CGur d'Alene City, is out with a
poster announcing n grand masquerade
at Concordia hall, Spokane, Mt which
prizes of town lots are to be given to
the best sustained characters In mask,
This is n great advertisement for the
city of Cnur d'Alene, and also gives the
lucky winners home lot In the most
picturesque summer resort in the Pa
ciilc northwest
For goods at your own prices you are
strictly in II at V. W. Sanders, If &C
companied by the cash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-30
The Silver Assessmeut

notwithstanding the hard times prey.
aieht there seems to be little doubt that
Idaho will not be behind her sister
siiser states In the matter of subscrib.
Ing literally to the fund now being col.
iected for the purpose of lighting the
enemies Of the white metal.
Idaho's assessment amounts 10 81 O0O
and that sum was divided among the
different counties of the state and a
vice president appointed for each coun.
". Eugene Lorton, secretary of the
state bimetaliic league, is receiving Ell.
couraging reports from all the counties.
owyhee has already sent in its assess
meht Of s3O, and word from Bear Lake
Is that the sum expected from that
county VIII be forthcoming within a
few days.
"A. a. Crane, vice president for Koot
enai county, who was in the city this
week, said that the $40 apportioned To
thiS county would be promptly raised.
Aituras, which has already put up over
s9". Oilers as much more. The assess.
meiits OH the various counties are AS
follows Ada and Latah, $3.50 each :;
shoshone and Owyhee, $50 each; Al.
'ufas, Lemhi, Washington. Canyon. Ban.
mock and kootenai. $50 each Boise,
Nez ferce, Custer, Logan and Idaho,
siu each; Bingham. go Lear Lake,
Oneida, Gilmore, Caasla and Fremont.
each SO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-30

We will continue our cost sale on wo
mems, mems. and chiidren's tine shoes
two weeks longer. Wv. Sander.
The sun is covered with spots, but the
prices on our goods will knock the spots
off of anything. Sander.
Man-young. middle-aged or old, now
is the time to buy your fall underwear,
The finest line in the city just arrived
at V. W. Sanders.
DIR. Mcpherson fills teeth without
pain. Office, Lakeside avenue and
Fourth street, CTur d'Alene.
Worlds fair paper napkins for sale at
this office. The latest novelty in that
line. Fifty cents a hundred.
Gents, now is the time to buy your
fall hat; we are selling them very low
this month for cash. Mcfarland.
IL you have cash and are looking for
bargains in boots, shoes. hats, caps, or
gents furnishing goods, it will pay you
to call on Mcfarland.
Fresh eastern oysters by the can. or
served in any style, at the Palace Res
tauraut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-30
r.it Il b'AI.ENE is a cit, of

H'Et u - iiENt Is City OF ~
~ population, beautifully situated OF
the northern shore OF the famous Cdui
d'Alcne Lake. is mllr-s east Of sfsokan.
on branch line OF the Northern Pacific
H. IL Lines of steamers make f~yt,la,
trips from this city up the lake 10 the
head Of navigation Oh the - Joe aud
'srur d slenc rivers. connecting n, ibid
Ntasi0n with the railroad line Into The
gold. silver and lrad mines The city il
unr Of the noai Boxed summer rpsugts
sn the northwest, and Is becoming more
Iopu.Ar each year It's fishing, hunting
t-,a,ius ard bathing attractions are Al
most hni.l~aa The nucst t. :. mali
and ia magnificent to.rA. park r,-SrrS a,
tun adioln The city On The west; The
country round about Is made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive .orca,a
IL yellow pine. flr, cedar and iamarac.
ard the city Is destined 10 become a
manufacturing center for the products
Of ;,osr woods The business men and
residents arc enisEpris!ng. and take
pride In making The place attractive
There arr fsc church organizations
baptist Methodist. Presbyterian. Epis
ropal aud ltoman Catholic The srcyp,
orders arr veil represented by a lodge
each II Maspns. odd Fellows. knights
of l'ythlAa. g. \. u and Womcn's Re
lief Corps. The city is supplied with
electric lights. so"d water works. an
"l"Ran, public school building Eaah and
door factory. two Aaw mills, two fiat
class hotels. boai building yards. etc,
Their arr yc, good opportunities to en-.
gage In lucrative business and in diver.
a!tici farming Manufactures arr par
iicnlarIy desired. and are offered extra
Inducements Tho summers are ten.
I"Tatc. with sufficient rainfall to insure
abundant ornps while the winters are
free from extreme cold No better 10.
cation for profitable investments or for
securing Ideal hnmcs can bc found In
tho northwest. There is always wei
cone here. among an excellent people,
in beautiful region and an incompar
able climate