davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
The World.


The famous melo-drama 1.-THE World"
will be produced at Portland Theatre
this afternoon and evening, making one
of the best holiday attractions procura-
BILE. 1t will be presented in six acts,
each of which is picture that will long
be emblazoned on the mind of the be-
holder.
1.-THE World'' is a spectacular drama
that has stood the test Of time and has
repeatedly won metropolitan successes.
The synopsis of the play is easily under
stood and embraces cosmopolitan re-
production of life Miss Edith Mai who
appears in the part of Jennie Graham,
made reputation in society dramas, but
at the earnest solicitation of Mr.. Froh-
man, was persuaded to enter the melo-
dramatic ranks.
Robin Hood
The opera of Robin Hood which is to
be presented by local talenti in City Hal
Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
and evening, will have the following
dramatis personae:
Maid Marian, the Sheriffs Daughter.
Miss Florence Knight
Dame Margery, tavern keeper and
longing for a husband,
Miss Mary Thompso son
Alice, daughter of Dame Margery,
Miss Katherine Kicker
Rebecca, daughter of Isaac,
Miss George Knight
Allan-a-Dale, friend of Robin Hood,
Miss Luella Wagner
The Sheriff of Nottingham,
James F. Macy
The Sompnour, a Collector of Abbey
dues, Ebert Couch
Isaac, a prosecuted Jew,
John W. Richardson
Robin Hood, Captain of the Outlaws,
Robert Hall
Little John, Robin Hoods Lieutenant.
Harry F. Libby
Will Scarlet, an Outlaw,
John o. Burke
Much, the Miller's renegade son,
Willard A. Bowdoin
Friar Tuck, the Outlaw Chaplain,
Robert L. Whitcomb
Mat-o-the- Mill, in love with Dame
>. Margery, William r. Read
Hal the Winds, foreman of Ar
mourers, Will Mcdonald
Ford. a friend of Allan-a-Dole,
Fred Day
Sir Reginald, F. M Goodwin
King Richard, Allan Wilson
Grand chorus of Armourers, Peasants,
Outlaws, Soldiers and Chimney
Sweeps
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
THINK This OVER.
Of Profound Interest to Every
Woman in the Land.
THIS CONCERNS THEM ONLY AND
rs NOT FOR MEN TO READ.
You win Value This If You Are Old But
Much Moro If You Are Young.

Our country has many thousands of
fair daughters-women whose beauty
and vivacity are marred only by being
in almost continual ill-healh. They are
not exactly sick, but .they are certainly
far from well. If they were in good
health, how attractive they would be-!
Concerning this matter, Mrs. John
Barlow who lives at VIM, Me-, says:
For about three years had been
troubled with those. weaknesses peculiar
to my sex. became very nervous and
my head troubled me SO I could not
sleep or read. 1t seemed as though
something was drawing down from the
top of my head. / would be SO tired at
times it was a. burden for me to move.
IT had dyspepsia SO that my food did
me no good. / had doctored ali the time
without benefit and was about discour-
aged when I commenced taking DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy. I have taken two bottles and am
decidedly better, my head does no trouble
me ana / rest we'll nights. I am not
troubled with dyspepsia. feel that I
cannot say enough in praise of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme-
dy.n
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
300 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being Constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
somuch faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send Tor list of testimonials.
DTSold by Druggists, 75c. s-o'S'
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
THE COW LETTERS.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel ID. Plummer
Brought the Second One in Yesterday
Henry L. Britton Is His Name.

Deputy Sheriff Samuel D. Plummer
yesterday brought in Henry L. Britton
OF Raymond, who is alleged to have
been associated in tho cattle thieving
business with Clarence Nutting of Casco
whose arrest was chronicled yesterday
1t is alleged that these two Rob Rows of
Northern Cumberland county, last Ooto-
Der. about the 18th day, went into the
enclosure of Mr.. William R. Plummer at
Raymond village, and stole two COWS
and calf. These they drove to Gorham
and sold to Mr.. Frank R. Hopkinson.
This is an entirely different transaction
from the stealing of the Sposedo COW in
North Windham, for which Nutting was
arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Cancellation of Trains ON the Portland
and Rockland Line

The steamer Frank Jones now runs
from Rockland to Machiasport on Satur-
days only, and from Machiasport to
Rockland on Mondays only. Beginning
Monday, December 18th, the night Pull
man trains now running every night
between Bath and Rockland, will run
only in connection with the Frank Jones.
That is. the train which leaves Boston at
ID. NJ, and Portland at II p. m. on Fri
days, will run through to Rockland,
reaching there in season to connect with
the Saturday eastward trip of the Frank
Jones. Returning, the train will leave
Rockland at 9 p. m. on Mondays only
and run through to Portland and Boston,
connecting at Brunswick for all Eastern
points. These trains will run on these
nights only, and when the Frank Jones
is hauled up for the winter these trains
will be cancelled altogether.
This reduction in service is in accord
ance with the policy which has been in
force since last July, viz: that of cancel
ling every train which was run at a loss.
When the Frank Jones resumes her
trips, about March 1. 1894, the trains
will be restored and will run every night
between Bath and Rockland.
The night trains now running every
night between Lewiston and Bath in
connection with the night Pullman will
continue to run as at present
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Trip to Europe.

This afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, and
evening, at 7.45 o'clock, the cantata, "a
Trip to Europe will be given at the
Gospel Mission hall by members of the
Ligonia Christian Endeavor Society.
The cantata has been given at the Cor
gregational church, Ligonia, with such
success that it was repeated. The cast
of characters is very strong in their
parts. Vocal and instrumental selec-
tions will be given between the acts by
Mr.. Clarence Brooks, Miss Evangeline
Pearson, Misses Thomas and Hughes.
The receipts are to aid the Christmas
circles Of the Mission, and the church at
Ligonia.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

Wreck of the New Iron Sailing Ship Ba-
hama Passed Five Hundred Miles East
of St. John-A Flock of Crows Half
Way Across the Atlantic.
Two large ocean steamers arrived yes
terday. the Numidian, of the Allan line,
and the Indrani, of the Donaldson line.
The Indrani is nearly new and very fine
boat. 1t has formerly run on the Balti-
more line. 1t carries 576O tons of freight
and is probably the greatest carrier ever
in this harbor, unless the Great Eastern
be excepted. The Indrani arrived at
2.3O o'clock. Captain John Taylor re-
ported very tempestuous voyage. He
left Glasgow just before the awful tenn
pest in which the A. G. Bean of this port
was lost. The Indrani was off the north
coast of Ireland when the Bean was lost,
during the height of the storm, and Cap
tain Taylor says that no skill in seaman
ship and no staunchness of timbers
could have saved the Bean. Any sailing
vessel on that coast that day was doomed
The Indrani itself, with all its steam,
had hard time to keep from being
blown on the coast.
When nearing the American coast,
about 500 miles east of St. Johns, New
foundland, and 20 miles north of the
great circle track from the north of Ire
land to Cape Race. Captain Taylor sight
ed the fine new steel fOur-masted shin
Bahama, of Glasgow, wrecked and aban-
doned. Every mast had been stripped
out of her, and not a soul of her crew
was aboard. Captain Taylor thought
the steamer State of Nebraska, which
preceded him on this course, might have
taken off the men, If any had survived
the wreck. The Bahama was fine ship,
making her first voyage, and must have
encountered awful weather.
The Numidian, of the Allan line, which
arrived yesterday morning, with HOO
tons of freight. reported very rough
passage from Halifax here. Only five
passengers were brought. Captain Mac.
nicol reports that when he was about
half way across the Atlantic he saw a
large flock of crows on the wing. How
they came there and how they were able
to keep on the wing SO long, he cannot
say. 1t is probable they were blown out
to sea by some severe gale and possibly
they had found temporary resting place
on some wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 20. Vivian Nelson. infant
child of Stafford N. and Clara d. Macomber, aged
months days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at Q o'cock
from parents residence, No. % Deer street
In this city, Nov. 20, Mrs. Catharine Harris
aged 81 years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
her late residence. No. 276 Fore street.
In Biddeford, Nov. 90, Ruth t.. infant dauph
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Means. aged 5 months
In Machiasport, Nov. 49, Elijah Huntey, aged
76 years.
In Hermon. Nov. 25, Mrs. Elizabeth p
Holmes, aged II years.
In Bath, Nov. 49, Miss Annie F. Foye, aged
SO years.
Mrs. Charles W. Abbott, aged years.
In Friendship, Mrs. Margaret Poland. aged
78syears.
In Appleton, Nov. IA, Mrs. Alice Bowes, aged
"a years.
In Bangor, Nov. 81. Edwin B. Dexter, aged
"a years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

Mrs. Amos Well, of 235 Hancock Ave
nue., Jersey City Heights, N. j., de-
scribes just exactly the feelings of thous-
ands of other women.
6 suffered, nshe said, from complete
prostrationsand exhaustion of the nerves
and physical system. / had womb disease
terribly, and leucorrhoea SO bad that
could hardly walk.
Il was tired and weak all the time,
and hardly cared whether lived orsdied.
took DR.. Greenes Neruvra blood and
nerve remedy, and now feel as if I 4 had
a new lease of life.
/ no longer have that tired feeling,
the leucorrhoea has stopped and do my
work without getting tired.
This wonderful medicine has done me
more good than anything else l have ever
taken. Why, I had only taken one dose
on going to bed and in the morning I
woke up feeling like another woman. y
No suffering woman should be with
out this medicine. It is purely vegeta-
BILE and harmless and it's effects are won
derful
The discoverer of this great remedy is
DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, who is the most successful spec
ialist in. the world in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
in all cases, free of charge, personally or
by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

Poor insurance is not desirable at any
time, and especially these burning times,
ana as the best is not any more expensive
than the poorer, it is better to always get
the best. And this reminds us to call
the attention of our readers to the annu-
al statement of the old Phoenix Insur-
ance of Hartford, SO long and we'll known
in this community. published in our col
umns today. This strong company has
''stood like stonewalr' through all the
trying times since 1866, paying all it's
losses promptly, and now has the hand
some net surplus of over 81 200 600
Palmer, Anderson & Co. are it's agents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Better than cranberry sauce-the play
of '.The World"
The Enterprising Glass Wins.

The contest for the motto of attend
ance at the Chestnut street school has
been decided in favor of Miss Gould's
class. The per cent of attendance for
the month of November is as follows
Miss Gould's class, $50; Miss Kenney's,
97.9, and Miss Sawyer's, 97.7, while the
other two classes were somewhat lower,
though unavoidably so. This is the con-
test in the course Of which ambitious
pupils dragged as.delinquent boy into
school by force and arms
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Funeral Of Marshall Perry wild.

The funeral of the late Marshall Perry
Wild occurred yesterday afternoon at the
rooms of Mr.. s.. S. Rich, the undertaken.
The services were conducted by Rev. S.
F.Pearson. The sister of the deceased
was present from Boston. The services
were also attended by Captain Snow
man, General Manager John B. Coyle,
Messrs. Liscomb, Fox, Stewart, Harris,
Chase and others of the Portland Steam
Packet company. The interment was at
Forest City cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

Few fire insurance companies make
such favorable exhibit as the Lion of
England, whose statement we place be-
fore the readers of the PRESS this morn
ing. The Lion has been managed in this
city for several years by Mr.. William F.
Little, No. 10 Exchange street, and it's
policies are held by our best business
houses.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
KNOX COUNTY.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

WEDNEsDAY.-George Davidson, Cole
man Mulkern, John Hayes, Patrick
White, Joseph A. Lee, Thomas Haley,
Coleman Griffin, and Bernard Devine.
Intoxication. Each fined So and costs.
Henry Nottingham. Vagabond. Thir-
ty days in county Jail.
Patrick F. Cady, Coleman Milan and
John FL. Flaherty. Common drunkards.
Cady, 80 days; Milan, 60 days; Flaherty,
30 day, in the county Jail.
James B. Brogan and Michael M. Nc
Donough. Intoxication. Each 80 days
in county Jail.
jeremiah E. Conley. Malicious mis-
chief. Fined $40 and costs.
Fred Wiggin. Breaking and entering.
Bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $1,000.
Israel Davis. Assault. Fined IS and
costs. Appealed.
Israel Davis. Larceny. Thirty days
IN county Jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
MAINE TOWNS
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
PownaI.

s Mrs. Helen, Soule has returned from
her visit to friends in Portland.
Miss Ella Hodsdon, who is attending
school at Hebron, passes the remainder
of this week with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. True of Portland
with children, passed Sunday at Mr.
Benjamin True's.
Miss Ethel Stubbs is at home until af
ter Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Eta True is spending few days
in Portland.
November redeems her record to the
last Save very few cold days, it has
been rarely beautiful month to the last
Wednesday, the 10Th, some of the farm
ers in this vicinity were finishing their
fall blowing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Contract Awarded.

The committee on fire department met
Yesterday afternoon and considered bids
for setting the boiler in the central fire
station. Geo. A. Marland was the low
est bidder. and was awarded the job.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov. 90, by Rev. Dr.. Blanchard
Edwgrd Syinonds Kennard of Brunswick and
Miss Mabel Kate SWEET of Portland.
In North Wayne, Nov. Is, Hiram R. Weber
of Vienna and Miss Laura I'll. Spiller of North
Wayne.
III Albion Nov. 20, Edgar W. Warren of AL
bion and Miss Rosa j. Green of Winslow
In Jonesport, Nov. 10. George HI. Smith and
Miss IneZ f. Stanwood
In Harrington. Nov. 10, Frank A. Dore and
Miss Laura E. Stevens. both of Cherryfleld
In Fairfield, Nov. 20, Frank A. Coffel and
Miss Annie Rice Flynn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
A Fall in Turkeys.

The warm weather of yesterday had a
decided effect on the price asked by
country vendors for turkeys and chickens.
The householders who waited until yes
terday afternoon succeeded in buying
turkeys for IS cents a pound and chickens
for IS cents a pound from the country
wagons.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
New Corporation.

A corporation to be known as P. Fl. &
]. M. Brown. has been organized at Port
land, for the purpose of carrying on the
business of dealing in real estate, with
100000 capital stock, of which $500 are
paid in. The officers are J. M. Brown,
of Portland, president, and Philip G.
Brown. of Portland, treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

Rockland will have the largest Kelley
evening next at Farwell opera house.
The speaking will be by ex-Judge
Charles Hamilton of Biddeford and
Thomas Leigh, Jr., attorney at law of
Augusta
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Horse Show.

CIV. Waldron and his wild horses
arrived yesterday and will be on exhibit
ton at Congress hall next Monday eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Primrose and West.

A game of football will be the attrac-
ton at the Primrose 6 West show this
afternoon and evening. It will undoubt-
eddy be the genuine article and will be
the only serious attempt at the game in
town today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
DEERING.
operations of Clothes Line Thieves.

Operations of Clothes Line Thieves.
The clothes lines thieves are operating
in Deering. Wednesday night they
visited the premises Of Mr.. Isaac Clark
on Fessenden street and gathered in an
entire washing, including fannels, I'M
derclothing, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Reception at New Jerusalem Churcb

ReceptIoH at NEW Jerusalem Church.
At the New Jerusalem church last eve
ming the Little Women gave very pleas
ing reception to their friends. The
church parlors were prettily decorated
for the occasion. About 20 were present.
Chocolate and cake were served. The
reception committee included Misses
Hattie Cannon, Kittie Dennis, Nellie
Boothby and Grace Hodgkins.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

A good place to 60 after dinner
Portland Theatre, 'The World
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

See the wreck at sea at Portland
Theatre tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

K JOHN LITTLE.


bale "A UnbleacEled Cotton
at A H-2c n yard.
case Indigo Blue Prints, best
quality, at SC a yard, worth &C.
case Bates Checked Cling
ham at A I-2c a yard.
SEQ yards Outing FIanneIs at
Sc a yard, i'm dark and light COL
OrS. worth l2 l-2c.
1 case best COchecO Prints at
4c a yard.
Rest quality Turkey Red Da-
mask at 39c a yard.
Damask and Huck Towels at
25c each.
so pieces Wool RepeIlent, 81
inches wide, at csc q yard,
worth at least sc I-2c.
Our Wool Dress Goods, SO
inches wide, at 3 lc n yard, is the
greatest bargain found.
Special sale of Ladies' Wool
Hosiery at 25c, 81 I-2c, soc and
62c a pair.
Chiidren's Wool Hosiery al
csc, 8 2 Lee and soc. The very
best values found.
We have just opened "a conn
plete lime of HathaWay's make
ian Ladies' Cotton Underwear,
acknowledged by all the very
best make Inn Cotton Underwear
i'm the country.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
STORMY ATLANTIC SEAS.
Captain Taylor Describes the Awful
English Storm.
NO SEAMANSHIP COULD SAVE THE
A. C. BEAN.

Wreck of the New Iron Sailing Ship Ba-
hama Passed Five Hundred Miles East
of St. John-A Flock of Crows Half
way Across the Atlantic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
BIG CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
steamer Haytian Republic Seized b
Customs OfIicials.

Steamer Haytian Republic Seized by
Customs Odicials.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-The steam
er Haytian Republic has been seized by
customs officials. She was searched
and only five pounds of opium found.
The customs officers say they did not
expect to find more, but the seizure
was for past offenses, and libel will be
fled against her in few days. Be-
yond this they will say nothing, It is
known, however. that the customs off,
GERS are working on disclosures made
some time ago by John Wilson, agent
of the Haytian Republic at Victoria, B.
G. Smarting under real or imaginary
wrongs suffered at the hands OF the
men now operating the Haytian Repub-
lie, he has turned over to the inspectors
all the correspondence he has had with
the owners of the vessel during the last
nine months concerning traffic in
opium and Chinese importation and has
furnished other evidence of an incrimi-
mating nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01

Marie Neyins Blaine Quietly Welded
at New York

Marie Neyins Blaine Quietly Welded
at New York.
New YORK, June Mrs. Marie
Nevins Blaine and DR.. w. T. Bull were
married at 40 a. M, in the South Re-
formed church, corner of Madison ave-
nue and Thirty-eighth street. by Rev.
Or. Frederick Roderick Terry. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
breakfast in Mrs. Blaine's apartments
at the Belmont. Only intimate friends
and relatives were asked to the cere-
mony. as it was the brides desire that
the wedding should be as quiet as pos
hble. Not more than 80 people were
present in the church to witness the
ceremony. This wedding is happy
consummation of a romance begun
when Mrs. Blaine was seriously i'll
three years ago. That she would be a
cripple for life was the verdict of the
physicians who attended her. DR..
Bull, however, gave more hopeful as
surances, and it is to his efficient skill
she owes her comparative good health.
After wedding trip in this country
DR.. and Mrs. Bull will sail for Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
GRINAGER BROS.

naving Deen passed TO reacn the evlI or
trade trusts, and that congress in pass-
ing the antitrust act rejected an
amendment seeking to make it apply to
railroad companies, seeking to extend
the provisions of the act OF transportar
tion agencies, for the reason that the
interstate commerce act already COW
cred the subject fully, and railroad as
sociations to fix rates could not injure
public interests by fixing unreasonable
rates, because the interstate commerce
commission could directly require them
to reduce rates IL extortionate prices
are charged, and that. in fact, the as
sociation has reduced rates at the rate
OF over 100 deductions per year during
its existence.
The attorneys for the railroads have
filed briefs in the case aggregating 800
pages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
ARGUMENT BEGUN.
Sunday Opening Question Up In the
United States Court.

Sunday Opening Question Up In the
United States Court.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Argument was
begun in the United States court of ap-
peals, Judges Jenkins, Wood and Gross
cup sitting, on the bill to restrain the
opening Of the worlds fair gates on
Sunday. Attorney Cleland applied
for leave to file an inter-
veniny petition in behalf of
Wanamaker and Brown of Philadel-
phia, and stockholder named Platt of
OF Massachusetts,, but the judges
decided that in view of its being almost
identical with United States Attorney
Milchrist's bill. which had precedent in
court. it should not now be entertained.
Mr.. Milchrist then read his bill and
proceeded to make argument on its
merits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-01
Chicago Grain Summary.

CHICAGO. June l, 1893
WUeat opened weak and closed strong. The
depression was on continued improvement in
weather and crop conditions, the latter
strength on covering shorts, higher foreign
markets and some investment purchases.
There We're numerous bids for cash wheat
here, but most of them were 11c out of the
line. Corn opened weak and ranged higher.
Shippers and shorts bought cash and futures
respectively. Receipts were enormous. Oats
were as strong as corn. Near deliveries were
stronger than the deferred. Provisions were
dull. The tendency was rather downward.