davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.
Resolutions to the Late Curator, Charles
b. Fuller.

On the 18th inst. meeting OF the Nat
ural History Society was held, when the
president. DR.. William Wood, spoke APP
propriately of the death of Mr.. G. B.
Fuller SO long curator of the society.
The Doctor then appointed a committee
on resolutions, consisting of the Rev. DR..
E. G. Bolles, Messrs. Joseph P. Thomp-
son and Prentice q. Manning, who, after
retiring, submitted the following, which
were unanimously adopted by a rising
vote, and without the transaction of any
further business, the society adjourned:
Whereas, by the recent death of Charles b.
Fuller, for many years curator OF the Portland
one of its most devoted and faithful members !;
and, under their sense of this bereavement his
associates desire to put ON record their remem-
brance OF both his personal worth and his long
scientific service, it is hereby
RESOLVED, That Mr.. Fuller's name will always
be held in honor for the contributions to the
knowledge Of the I Natural History of his native
yestigation, the rare skill in discovery and de-
lineation with which, during his long life, he
has always approached the forms and secrets of
nature; and that the Portland Society of Nat
ural History owes no small part OF its success
in rising from the msfortunes OF its varied ex
perience and attaining so high degree Of pros
promote its interests "
=, That in MI. Fuller's scientific career, we have
tne story OF LIE that seemed born for the in
depreciation of Nature; and that few If orr
leaders in Zoology or Botany have surpassed
M nm IN the artistic gifts, the delicate insight
tle sympathy with everything beautiful and
Mouuefiui III the universe which give to the still
and joy. - wv =
That the shadow Of this loss falls more deeply
ience as man. His loyalty to his duty and his
friends, the simplicity and pureness Of his daily
HE. his gentle, tender and uaselfish nature
bearing many crosses without complaint or loss
Of hope, his high ideal of honesty and truth all
remind us how great is the vacant place in our
company. We would place on the records of
our society this brief tribute, and extend with
it to his family the assurance of our profound
sympathy and grief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
One Day tonight.
fsis H.-Iaia7-
II arley-P Pride.

A pretty wedding occurred at the resi-
dence of Nh. Dwinal Pride on Mechanic
street, Westbrook, Wednesday evening,
it being the occasion of the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Isabelle Pride and
Mr.. William c.. Farley. Rev. E. M.
Cousins ofdciated and the ceremony was
performed in the presence Of a large
number of relatives and intimate friends.
The house was prettily decorated with
smilax, palms and flowers. The bride
was attired in handsome white silk and
wore white roses. Mr.. Frank Pride,
brother of the bride, acted as best. man
and Miss Hattie H. Farley, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley received many beautiful presents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of Board of Mayor and
Aldermen Yesterday.

A special meeting Of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held, yesterday
afternoon.
In the absence Of the Mayor, Chair
man Guptill presided.
Absent, Aldermen MCGOWAN and Toll
man.
This business was transacted:
An insane woman was ordered sent to
the insane asylum at Augusta.
Petition of II. L. Williams for per-
mission to erect and maintain steam
engine and boiler at 201-207 Kennebec
street. Granted subject to approval of
chief engineer fire department..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22

In Goodwin Mills, April l, Jesse Smith and
Miss Nellie Downs
In SearsmoIit, April 2, Barsell F. Hartman of
Appleton ard Miss Flora E. Eastman of
Liberty
In Pittsield, April 4, Chas. O. vining Of Pitts
field and Miss Edith Collamore.
In Calais. April 2, Charles G. Smith and Mrs.
In Augusta, April 8, George A. colburn and
Miss Lucy M. Morrill,
In, Wiscasset, March "a, Frank A. Bean OF
Wiscasset and Miss Susie 2. Brooks of West
ford.7s - 81
In KennebunkpoIt. March 25, Israel S. Day
Jr., nd Miss Celia M. Fletcher. both OF Cape
Porpose.
Bradford and Miss Maud kirkland, daughter of
Rev G.. L. Kirkland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
RESULTS Or USING "TlKo."

sciatic rheumatism, and as such recommend
it to my friends who are unfortunate enough to
be sufferers from that scourge of the human
race. JOHN w. HARTMAN,
113a Dean ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
NEW York. June 8, 1892.
P.tY5i,ton Medicine 70;
GENTLEMEN: had been a sufferer from
articular rheumatism in its most severe form
for two months ana underwent a course Of
medical treatment. which did not relieve me.
gave up all other medicine and used "TIKO''
which cured me in eight days. Am now Ell.
tirely we'll. Il. NJ. ARNOLD,
$40 Broadway, N. Y. City.
P,tri1,ton Medicine Co.;
GENTLEMEN For the past three months
have been suffering from acute rheumatism;
receiving no relief from my doctors, was in
duced to try TfKo. One bottle cured me- and
heartily recommend it to all persons afflicted
in like manner. Yours very truly.
FRANK T. BLOOM,
90 Sip Ave-, Jersey City Hts, N. J.
PHrs,aton Medtciste Co.:
GENTLEMEN.-I have been q sufferer from
rheumatism several years, attacks lasting from
four to eight weeks. | was laid up again Sept.
lst began taking TIKo Sept. Sd, and was at
business again on the i4tii. | hnye no doubt
whatever that TIKo Is all you claim for it..
Youfly trniy
EDWARD DEIss,
SO Van Buren, st.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sept. 15, 1892
THE BovININE Co.. 65 So. Fifth Ave, n. Y.
I was taken quite suddenly three weeks ago
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
Matinee Theatre today, best seats %
Hotel at CoIebrook Blown Down.


Hotel at Colebrook Blown Down.
Mr.. D. W. Yeomans, one of the owners
of the new hotel at Colebrook, N. H.,
now under construction, yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram:
CoLEBRooK, N. H., April Fl.
Hotel blown down by gale last night.
(Signed) J. H. DUDLEY.
This will no doubt end further attempt
to rebuild. About $4,000 had so far
been expended upon the property. Mr..
Fl. w. Ripley was hard worker to secure
the erection of this house. The hotel
was begun some time ago by the Mt. Mo-
nadnock Hotel Company, in which MIR.
E. G.. S. Kicker Of this city was largely
interested. Not a single timber was left
standing and the hotel is now total
wreck. The gale was not particularly
severe, it is said. although the wind was
Blowing hard at the time. Some pari
of the structure gave way and then the
whole framework fell with a crash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22

have been afflicted with muscular rheuma-
tism tor the past ten years. and have tried
everything without result. One bottle of TIKo
has cured me. JOHN +. RAND, Portland, Me.
Petfiaton Medicine Co.:
GENTLEMEN:-In Oct ober 1878 had a
severe and acute attack of sciatic rheumatism.
After about twenty-one days OF intense suffer
ing got over the acute form but have never
entirely recovered from its effects. and for the
last three years have been a constant sufferer
from the same disease. have taken Turkish
and Electric baths without number; have taken
the baths at Avon Springs, N. Y, aud Mt
Clemens, Mich. repeatedly, (going to each
spring three different timesl and finally went
to Byron Hot Springs California, where friends
assured me would find certain and prompt
relief. This was a delusion, for / returned TO
New York on the 9th of May. 1892, no better
than was before going there. After my return
from California friend recommended TIKO to
me- After all these failures / was not in u
mood to try any new remedies. At the urgent
solicitation OF my friends, however, consented
TO try this new remedy. have now taken six
bottles OF it. and can say of it, in truth, that
am freer from rheumatism than have been at
any time in the last five years. I might say
that am cured, for walk now without cane
and free from lameness, but as desire to be
exact in my statement and wholly within the
lines of truth, am compelled to say that the
fourteen years Of suffering that / endured has
left the sciatic nerve on my right side IN such
diSabledsstate that | may never fully recover
my normal strength. firmly believe, however,
hat TIKo is sure and unfailing specific for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22

with rheumatism, which affected my left
shoulder and back so seriously that was not
able to move without excruciating pain, and
was compelled to take to my bed l have mad
similar attacks before, and have usually been
confined to the house notices. than three weeks,
TIKO was brought to my notice, and so strong
ly feco nniended that [ began It's use at once.
re my delight and surprise. the pain left me.
the swelling sub sided, and in fur days was
able to sit up and take nourishment and in
week Twas at my place of business again as
well rs ever. aScribe this rapia recovery
wholly to the action Of the TIKo, and am daily
recommending it to my friends who are SINH
larly afflicted.
HENRY T. CHAMPNEY, Sec'y and Man.
Purinton Medicine Co...
GENTLEMEN For the past ten years have
been severely afflicted with infammatory rheu-
mlatiSni, and have had the advice and tire atmenJ
of specialists. both here and in Europe. and
have also tried the b;,hAs aud waters of differ
ent springs, none Of which ever gave mUre than
temporary relief Havih, had Il severe attack
recently, ] was aixisai ti Try it through a
friend who khew of TtEt}. dill So with most
wonderful results. .siser Ii ,ii,g 1t for three
days was able 10 rise from ue,i. and In less
than a week to attend TO business taking less
than three bottles to accomplish this result.
IcSnn0t say too much III praise II TIKo, and
believe y0u have the most wonderful medicine
yet discovered Tor the successful treatment OF
that dreadful disease Yours most truly,
T. b. STEELE,
Manager and buyer of the Linen. Dept of
! Durham Buckley s. CO., 34o-34A Broadway
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
One Day.

The last two opportunities to witness
the beautiful spectacle of zone Day.
will be afforded at City hall this after
noon and evening. There will doubtless
be very large audiences, for many are
coming from out of town. Get seats in
advance at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
Matinee Theatre today, best seats Is
change in Church services.

The Second Parish church resumes
tomorrow their old order of services
with preaching at 1890 a. m. and p. M,
and the social meeting at 7.3o and Sunday
school at 1.45. The sermon to the boys
and girls will be in the morning.
Tomorrow morning the pastor will dis
cuss church problems in the light of the
church life that he studied on his recent
trip South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
A knights of pythias Flag.

In the window of Evans & Richards
upper store is displayed handsome
Pythian parade flag, which is to be award
ed to the lodge which sends in the most
subscriptions to the Pythian Herald with
in specified time. The contest has
been running for the past three months
and closes next Tuesday, April %. The
flag will probably be awarded to repre-
sentatives of the winning lodge on the
evening Of the grand Pythian tournament
to be held at City Hall, this city, May 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
Inauguration Of MAYOR Baxter.

The City Council will meet in their re-
spective rooms in City building, Monday
next, at 10 a. m, and then go into joint
convention for the purpose of inaugural
ing Hon. James P. Baxter, Mayn- elect.
After the Mayor delivers his inaugural
the convention will dissolve and each
board await any business the Mayor may
present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
Still Alarm.

A still alarm was sent in last evening,
the cause being an oyerheated furnace in
the Widgery boarding house, corner Of
Spring and Bracket streets. The tim
bers around the furnace were set on fire
and caused much smoke, but no damage
was done. The pony chemical engine re-
sponded quickly and put the fire out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
One Day tonight.
The United States circuit COURT.

The United States Circuit Court comes
in on the oath, the grand jury assembling
on the 25th, and the petit jury on the 9th
of May. The case of Cashier Shaw, of
the Lincoln National bank of Bath. will
probably be one of the cases for this sesl
sion. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
HEroRE JUDGE GOULD.


FRIpAY-William o. Rutchins, Timothy j.
Conley, intoxication; each fined So and costs.
Joseph d. Mcclure. John McCloskey; intoxi-
cation; each 80 days in-county Jail.
Dennis E. Kilday. single !sale;. three cases
fined $50 and costs and 80 days in county Jail
in each case. Appealed.
Dennis E. Kilday. common nuisance; bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
Matinee Theatre today, best seats 25c
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


AlO A4ClIIAObtd,
Stuart Robson made fame and consid-
cradle fortune before he ever met Crane,
but when the two formed partnership
their names reverberated from one end
OF the continent to the other. Then
they separated, each going his own way,
Crane bought ''The SENATOR and not
to have seen "The Senators argues
lack of knowledge of the theatrical
world. Robson bought 'sThe Henrietta''
and those who have not seen him in the
play have missed one of the greatest dra-
matte treats of the age.
Next Monday and Tuesday evenings,
Robson will be at Portland Theatre with
1.-THE Henrietta There has been a
rush for seats. and those who don't buy
them in advance will be badly left.
Incog,
Following the custom which is in vogue
in Europe and in all the larger cities of
this country, there will be a curtain rails
er presented, prefacing the performance
of 'Incog," when that funny comedy
will be presented by Mr. Charles Dickson
at the Portland Theatre on Wednesday.
April 26. The one selected for this pur-
pose here, is a domestic glimpse, in one
act, from the German Of G. A. Corner,
by Henry Doblin, entitled 1.-THE Salt Gel
lar" The story of this playette is that
of newly married couple who. in their
desire to forever live in an atmosphere of
the most perfect nuptial harmony, have
vowed never to permit angry words to
pass between them and thus to disturb
the course of their matrimonial bliss.
This idyllic state of affairs lasts for Just
one day.
Gilmores Band Concerts.
The Princess Dolgorouky comes to us
with the stamp Of universal approval ac-
corded in all the courts and capitals of
Europe. II Captain, of Rome, says: The
greatest artist among violin soloists We
have heard for several years. Ell Globe,
Madrid, says: The Princess Dolgorouky
is received with tremendous applause at
every concert, and is forced to repeat
her violin solos several times. The FL
garo, Paris, says: The Princess Dolgo-
rouky, the eminent violinist, has OBJ
tanned a success without precedent in
Paris.
The concerts will be given next
Wednesday afternoon and evening, COM
plimentary to Mr.. Stockbridge.
After the War.
This afternoon and evening, Bishops
great colored aggregation, composed of
fifteen colored specialists, headed by the
great slave chantress, ''the colored PATTI
will appear at Portland Theatre.
Notes.
The entertainment at Portland Theatre
in aid of the Portland Base Ball Associa-
ton was well attended last evening and
the various acts went off in good shape.
AT the grand musical festival to be Civ
en- at Chestnut street church Tuesday
evening next, there will be an orchestra
OF % pieces, chorus of 80 voices, and
vocal and organ solos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARRINGTON & BICKFORD, |
SAP Congress Street.

HARRINGTON g. BICKFoRD,
SAP Congress Street. !
We expect to be busy to-
day.
It's Spring Clothing Sea-
son. Spring overcoats Sc,
So, $40, $l2 to S25.
. ItwouId be Impossible to
describe all our Spring Suits
in one advertisemen mt; but
come to us with the assur-
ance that you'll find your
kind and you'll not be dis
appointed. EA
Our Black and Blue Chew
lot Suits are in great de-
mand this season, $40, $I2,
Sl5, SIS.
Do you know about our
Hats I? If not, why not2 You
can save money and get the
correct style by seeing ours.
Fifty dozen Neglige Shirts
arrived this week, zoe to
$500.
One dollar buys some of
the pretty patterns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22

Buy your spring suit at the Atkinson
sale today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22

Mems summer suits at Atkinson as
signee sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
PURINTON MEDICINE CO., New York and Detroit.

while this Assignee Sale con-
tinues and we are giving bar
gains, remember we will sell ON
instaIlfn ents if desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22

Shoes and hats at clearance prices at
Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
MARRIAGES.

Matinee Theatre today, best seats 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
Notes.

The entertainment at Portland Theatre
in aid of the Portland Base Ball Associa-
ton was well attended last evening and
the various acts went off in good shape.
AT the grand musical festival to be Civ
en- at Chestnut street church Tuesday
evening next, there will be an orchestra
OF p pieces, a chorus of 80 voices, and
vocal and organ solos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
After the War.

This afternoon and evening, Bishops
great colored aggregation, composed of
fifteen colored specialists, headed by the
great slave chantress, the colored PATTI
will appear at Portland Theatre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22

We have resumed selling Fur
Mittare ON the Esassallmesat plan.
Now is the time to get what You
need at Assisnee's Prices ut our
sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
WANTED.

A T-once. men and women to work at home
n or abroad SIP to SIS per week. Write
at once to T. G. HUNTON, 125 Wood ST.,
Lewiston, Ne. arr22dlmA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
Price

New York -. C. n. Crittenton Co.
Boston -. -. y. Weeks & Potter.
Providence =. Geo. l.. Clafiin & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Matinee Theatre today, best seats Csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-22
$I.OO per bottle.
WHOLESALE AGENTS /:

Portland, Me. Cook, Everett & Pennell.
St. Paul =. Noyes Bros. & Cutler.
| Detroit /. Purinton Medicine Co.,
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
MURDERED In his OWN HOME
A BRAVE OLD FARMER KILLED
AND ROBBED.

Entering the House of Farmer wisen-
baker, a Villain Rifles the Wardrobe,
and Then Kills Wisenbaker Who Had
Rushed Into the Room.
VALDosTA, Ga. April 14.-The worst
crime in the history of Lowndes county
was committed about sundown yesterday
seven miles south of this place, the vic.
tim being an old man named John f.
Wisenbaker
Mrs. Wisenbaker, his wife, was in the
house attending to her domestic duties
when she was suddenly accosted by a
man. He commanded her to keep still
and not make any alarm or he would kill
her
The villain then took Wisenbaker's
| gun down from the rack and went into
an adjoining room and proceeded tc
break opeu a wooden wardrobe in which
the old man kept his money.
Mrs. Wisenbaker slipped out and called
her husband, who was hoeing in patel
about fifty yards away. When told b,
| his wife about the strangers actions. til,
Olu Hdni oleieBdruAuB MS WIG enUrea''
les, entered the house and was met by
a fusilade of bullets from the robbers
pistol.
None of them, however, took effeci
ana the old man raised his hoe to strike
him. The stranger quickly seized the
gun and sent a charge of shot int
Wisenbaker's heart, and he fell, calling
to his wife to run and saying that. he. wa
killed.
Mrs Wisenbaker then ran to thu
nearest neighbor's and gave the alarm
but when help arrived the robber haC
gone, taking with him what money h,
could find.
Three men are under arrest on sus
pieion.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
LIVELY CONTESTS AHEAD.
SECOND, FOURTH, NINTH AND ELEv-
ENTH WAFD CITIZENS IN BATTLE

They Want Counsilmapio Honors and
Bave Entered the Race to stay-or-
ganiration OF the city Association Last
Night.
The City Democratic Association met
last night at the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club rooms and elected officers aud
committees TO begin active work In the
coming city campaign. Colonel John NJ.
Newell presided at the meeting.
The following committee was ap.
pointed on permanent organization
John + Dolan, J j Jackson, Daniel W.
Mullin. Frank SEWER, w. A. Kelly, John
Carney, William Gosnell, James Devln,
Edward Knight, w. A. Shields, Il. J..
Newell, William Long
The committee retired aud, after con
sultation, reported the following nomi
nations, which were adopted. Fol presi.
dent, John H. Dolan; vice president,
John T. Ahrens; for secretary, w. A.
Kelly; for treasurer, Martin Ferry.
Vice presidents 10 organize the various
wards were appointed as follows. W
Parker, J J. Jackson, Frank Kane, j j.
O'Hara Matthew Murphy, w. q. Bryant
William Gosnell, John Mclaughlin, John
Hardness. Albert Cannon, William
Green, William Long.
Committee on Candidates-James
McGlinchey, Matthew Murphy and ]. j
Mullin
Committee on Room--James Nc
Glinehoy, John 4. Dickey and Edward
knight.
The association adjourned to meet
again next Thursday night at s o'clock
Meantime the newly elected organizers
will get to work. The committee OF
candidates will make up a list of al
those who intend entering the contest
for mayor, city treasurer, city solicitor
auditor and City Council
There will be lively contests for th'
councilmanic nomination in the Second
Fourth, Ninth and Eleventh wards.
number Of candidates have already an
nounced themselves, declaring, ct thl
same time, their intention of staying II
the race 70 the end. Others are expecte'
70 enter before the Committee on Candi
dates makes out its list next week.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
TRIED TO KILL A POLICEMAN.

Four Young Paper Makers VIII Have
an Opportunity to Break Stone Tor
Having Tried to Push Patrolman
Beale Under a Train.
Thomas Burke, William Mcguire.
Michael Devine and Harry Thompson
were detected by the employees at
the P, w. & B. depot last evening, rid
ing on "blind" baggage car. Pa'rol-
man Beale espied Mcguire and
Burke at Water and Shipley
streets. They saw the officer and
Jumped from the train. Mr.. Beale
grabbed them. They turned upon him
and attempted to push him under the
moving wheels of the train. Beale's
clothes were badly torn and the sleeve of
the left arm was spattersd with grease
from car wheel with which he had
come in contact Sergeant Ingra m
came to the assistance and the men were
overpowered.
The two other men jumped from the
train on the opposite side and were
captured by officers White and Scott.
When arraigned in the City Court this
morning, they claimed to be paper
makers and were on their route fror
South Bethlehem, Pa, to the South
Burke and Mcguire were fined $40 eacl
and Devine aud Thompson, S. each.