davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Remenyi Concert.

The reception which was accorded to
Remenyi, the great violinist, on his APP
pearance in New York was an ovation
which swelled into a tremendous wave
of enthusiasm after his spirited render
ing of the three movements of the God
ard concerto. So insistent was the APP
plause that he was compelled to repeat
the canzonetta movement, give two more
encores aftet that, and then come outand
bow his Acknowledgements half dozen
times before the audience could be salts
fed. Remenyi will be heard in the Stock
bridge popular March 9th, assisted
by competent talent. Good seats are on
sale
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
Judiciary.

TTyHE Committee on Judiciary will give a pub
il lie hearing at their room in the State
House, Thursday March Q, 1898, at 2 o'clock
p. M. on an act relating to the duties of record
ing officers.
March q On bill relating to codifying fish
and game laws.
March O. On bill relating to fees OF regis
ter of deeds.
March g. On a bill to provide compensation
to employees for personal injuries caused by
the negligence of their employers.
By order of Committee.
FRANK M. HIGGINS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
DIR. BIanchard's Lecture.

Rev. DIR. Blanchard will deliver the
concluding lecture of his course on
American History next Tuesday evening,
in the vestry of Congress square church.
Abraham Lincoln, the Savior
of the Union.' All persons interested
are cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Westbrook-John Cloudman to Alice M.
Adams.
Observation-Disclosures A. Bradley ct ais to Abe
II. Harmon. $500. Lydia A. Fowler to Abel
I'll Hartman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
Notes.

Last evening Signora Duse played
"Cavalleria'' and .sLa Locandiera'' in
New. York and a party of Bostonians
went on to witness the performance. Ed
win. Booth watched the Signora's Santi-
ORA from a box.
Carl Schurz will introduce Joe Jeffer-
son when he appears on the lecture plat
form next Wednesday evening, for the
first time, in New York in aid of the
Kindergarten association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25

mother who would
have dressed and
cared for them, and
during all these six
t e e n years $ b e
dressed my side from
two to six times each
day and night. In
this awful condition
LI1 JI1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
BANGOR, Me-, Feb. II.

L, ) aneS IL.
Evans, now q
re sid e n t OF
Abbott, Me-,
do t e S tify
under oath as
follows:
April Is,
1878, I was
taken sick
with W h at
proved to be
a lung fever.
During this
sickness, a
blister was ap-
piled to my
left side, the
e IF &c t of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
Military affairs.

The committee on Military Affairs will give a
public hearing at rooms of State Pension Agent
on Tuesday, Feb. %, at 2 80 p. M, on Resolve
in favor of purchase of Regimenual Histories"
BY order of Committee,
GEO. S. FULLER,
feb25dtd Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
The Most Astonishing Cure
Ever fade by Medicine.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

Two Bottles of Browns Sarsaparii1a Re-
stores Man to Health and Strength
After All Hope Had Fled.-For Sixteen
Years He Had a Sore which Discharged
Quart Day.-He was Helpless, Bed
Ridden, and Given UP to Die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decisions were received yester-
day from the law court The rescrlpt IN the frst
case IS by the late Judge Virgin, the other by
Judge HASKELL
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Marks Phenig vs. Inhabitants of Jay.
Rescript.-C Case for an injury to person and
property caused by an alleged defective high
way, on May z. 1890.
The alleged defect was the nundation of about
600 feet OF the highway to the depth of three to
four feet, and the want OF railing.
The way was near the Androscoggn river and
was overfioWed in like manner every spring ana
fall.
The plaintiff was peddler who had driven
that way as often as 5wee and wa
fully acquainted with its situation ana cohai-
ton. NJ
was emphatjcallv warned by four or five persons
that the passage was dangerous. He after de-
liberation made the attempt and his gross neg
genee lost his and al ha
of the injury. We think the case OF merrill 4 vs..
N. Yarmouth, rs Me-, 200, is decisive OF THIS
case.
Exceptions overruled.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
United Copper Mining and Smelling Company
in equity VS.. Luther Franks.
Rescript-The tax title of Mclaughlin under
whom the defendant claims IS void Tor lrre 3s,1
lshed three weeks successfully within three
months after the collectors return of the same
were not so published.
The plaintiffs title to the Stewart property is
defective for wanG of a seal to the deed under
which it claims nor had it such possession as
to enable it to maintain the present action OF
trespass as to that property.
Nd damages are claimed for trespass upon
the Bluehi1 property and therefore none are
recoverable.
The plaintiff should have Judgment at law for
for the damages to the Douglass property to be
assessed at nisi prius, and the deposit should
not be returned to him.
The bill is sustained with costs as to the
Douglass s. BIuehill properties, and the lnJunc-
ton as to them is made permanent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
Cantata Emmanuel.

The cantata Emmanuel will be given in
Oakdale Hall Monday evening, February
9th, by the Geo. Gilman League of
Vaughan street NJ. E. church, Rev. G.
Everett Bean, leader, John M. Stevens,
director. The chorus will consist Of
thirty voices and accomplishments, which
will no doubt make the evenings enjoy
ment avery pleasant one, and it is hoped
to see crowded house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
Legal Affairs.

FEyHE committee on legal affairs will give a
IL public hearing at their room IN the State
House. March 2. 1898. at 2 O'Clock p. M, on
the bill to establish police boards By order OF
0-''''' WALTER c. EMERSON, Secretary.
feb23dtd ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25

Here are the plain facts of the most
astonishing cure on record. We offer
to prove the truth of just such state
ments or forfeit Five Thousand Dollars.
p.ycop Me- Feb II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
Legal Affairs.

YTyHE Committee on Legal Affairs viii give a
IL public hearing at their room in the State
House. February %. 1898, at 2 o'clock T. M.
on the bill to amend the statute relating to the
sale of obscene lierature. BY order of Conn
mittee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
Judiciary.

The hearing upon All act relating to medical
registration has been postponed to Tuesdsy
February %. By order of committee.
FRANK M. HIGGINS, Secretary.
fohon it'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25

Reader, you may not be afflicted as
James D. Evans was, but you may be
suffering from some form of disease
resulting from impure blood Pimples,
blotches, and boils show that the poison
is in the system and doing its work
every moment. Remember, there is no
blood disease from pimples to the most
horrible tumors but what
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25

Commencing May 20 next, the Howard
Atheneum, Boston, will be in new hands.
Manager Harris has concluded the terms
of lease with Manager Lothrop of the
Grand Opera House whereby the latter
is to assume control of the Howard for
two years. Up to the date named the
present policy will be maintained by Mr..
Harris, but it is not known whetaer the
lessee will keep the house open during
the summer. 1t is assumed that the line
of attractions now playing at the Opera
House by Manager Lothrop will be fol-
lowed with his new venture.
Mariana Opera Company.
The Mariana Opera Company's pro-
gramme has been postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25

The following decisions were received yester-
day from the law court. The rescript in the first
case IS by the late Judge Virgin. the other by
Iudga Haskell:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25

BANGOR, Feb. II, 1891.
Then personally appeared the above
James D. Evans, and took oath to the
truth of the above statement before me.
c. A. BAILEY, Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
old Folks Concert.

The Old Folks concert and supper at
the Church of the Messiah was a great
success. The supper was exceedingly
toothsome, while the old tunes as sung
by the old fashioned choir were warmly
encored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25
BROW MS
SarsaparilIa

will eradicate completely and perma-
nently. No remedy known has ever
produced such remarkable cures as
Browns Sarsaparilla. 1t is gentle in
its work, bu. successful, sure, and lasting
in results.
Remember there is nothing "just as good"
as Browns Sarsaparilla There is no remedy
which can showas many genuine and remarkable
cures as Browns Sarsaparilla. Made by Ara
Warren g. Co., Bangor, Me.
SOLD BY AL DEALERS.
si.CO PER BOTTLE, SIX FOR $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-25

These sores were very offensive in their
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

TO BE CGNTIN ED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

Robert Eacaire said good night to his
comrades, and the last remark he made
was:
you will find that am right. That
young man means soldering, and when
he leaves this we shall probably have
seen the last of him.
When Robert Macaire arrived home,
his wife was sleeping lie did not awaken
her, but lay down on the bed in his
clothes.
The night wore on. The man still lay
without moving. When the clock struck
Q, he arose softly. The house was wrapped
in slumber. He stole out, and creeping
from shadow to shadow passed silently
up the mountain road. About half a
mile on there was a dangerous place
where the road ran over a shelf Of rock
with precipice beneath. Here hestopped
and busted himself for few minutes
with stake picked up on the way. Then
with an evil smile on his face he drew
back into the shadow.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

cellent wife. He had evidently got the
war fever on him, for the other night he
actually wanted to- quarrel with me and
looked so strange that / told the others
that he had probably made up his mind
to go soldering. Any Of them-~Michei
or Gustav or Willam-Will tell you that
said so at the time. However, you need
not, think, be uneasy about him, for he
probably will not send you word until
he has got his epaulets. These tounG
men who run away on account Of love
affairs are pretty vain and like to prove
that they know better than their parents,
although they don't seem to care much
for them when they leave without a
word. Pierre was"-
Here Marie came and put her hand
over his mouth tenderly, saying:
'Oh, hush, Robert! Doyou not see that
you are torturing his poor mothers
heart?'
"Torturing his mothers fiddlestick!"
was the hoartless response, and the tears
rushed to poor Matie's eyes. She felt Just
rs if he had given her Il blow! AS for
Pierre's mother, she simply sat down ON
the floor and threw her apron over her
head, rocking herself to and fro in an
agony Of grief. Presently Nine. Lamar
raised her head and asked:
when did this quarrel take place"
Robert answered gruffiy:
1.-The night before he went for a sol
dier!'
The mother threw up her arms with I.
despairing cry:
Il shall never see my boy again.
Robert drove his hands into his peck
cts and went out Of the room without d
word, whistling the 'Carmagnole."
When Robert spoke the words, The
night before he went for d soldier"
chill like knife went through his wife'5
heart, and, why she knew not, there rose
to her mind the memory Of the rapid
beating Of his heart as he lay that night
in such deep sleep that her whisper could
not wake him. Henceforth part Of the
JOY went out Of her life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
"YOu tCiU find that / an right."

" on lCttt GRO thut l am Ttyht."
There came a CHEEKY sound up the
pathway-that Of q pleasant young voice
urging on mule as it made vigorous
effort to master the upgrade. When they
had got near the shelf of rock, the mule
stopped and refused to go on, despite the
remonstrance Of it's master. Pierre,
with encouraging words, dropped his
rein and went to the mules head to see
what might be the matter, for he had
never known the animal to refuse diff
fcult place before.
AS he stood on the narrow shelf there
was a sudden rush forward, the mule
SHE'D, Pierre received q violent push,
which sent him off his balance, and man
and mule disappeared over the precipice
together.
About s o'clock Marie awol1e suddenly.
There was some trouble on her mind
which she did not understand, but her
husband lay sleeping beside her, an her
fear began to pass away. AT first she
thought she would wake him, and even
mentioned his name in the hope that he
was sleeping but lightly and would east
Iy awake, but he slept on soundly, al
though. as she took notice. his heart was
beating very hard for sleeping man.
However, lie was there, and her Wifcly
concern was satisfied, SO with sigh she
sank TO sleep again.
The next two days passed uneyent-
fully. Pierre Lamar did not return as
expected Oh the third day, but as he
might have been put to some trifing de-
lay his parents were not uneasy. But
when d fourth, d fifth and a sixth day
passed without any tidings Of him they
grew seriously uneasy and began to
make inquiries from all. Some one told
them Of the quarrel with Robert Macaire
and Of the prediction of the latter that
Fierre would so for q soldier Straight
way the mother. half distracted, sought
him out and implore! him to tell her
why he had come to such q conclusion.
He answered her with a degree Of kind
ness which was quite unusual with him
nowadays shat he had often seen you-lg
men in different countries take the same
fancy to go to the wars and Went Ga t.
say;
It usually happens when 4 yo7pg fell
low has been crossed in love Now. your
boy was believe. one OF those WHO
thought that Marie would make an tx-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-28
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1898,
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TO-NIGHr.

Acca Temple. N. NJ s., Masonic Temple.
Friendship Lodge, h. OF +. owens naLi'
Marshall Lodge, X. of F., Central Han
Section POP, Endowment Rank X. OF -
us north Twentieth street
Roane Lodge. L. O. o. f.. Corcoran Hall.
Aurora Lodge. ]. o. o. f., Elletts Hall.
henderson Lodge. 1. o. o. f., Toney's
Hall.
Manteo Tribe. ]. o. r. NJ, Kerse's Hall.
Pawnee Tribe, l. o, r.. NJ, Odd-Felows
Hall. ., 49,,
Virginia Lodge. X. Of H., Concordia Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge, Golden Chaln'
Laube's Hall.
Virginia Conciave, /. Q. H, Eagle Hail.
Lee Lodge, Tonti, Eagle Hall.
A. w. Glinn Council, Jr. %. u. A. NJ
Jr. 0. u. 4. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, Eighth
and Hull streets.
Virginia Council r.. A., Lee Camp Hall.
Belyidere Council, r. A, Central Hall
West End Court, e. l.. OF A., Jr. .. u. A.
M Hall.
Cynthus Grove. u. A. o. D., Cersiey's
Hall.
Liberal Grove. U. A. o. D., Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove, u. A. .. D., Belvidere
Hall.
jefferson Lodge, /. o. G. T., Powell's
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. I. o. G. T., Sol
diers' Home.
st. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge, u. O. OF s., Spring
field Hall
Stuart Horse Guards. Snyder Building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-28

| real service to tho community n IN fhe1i
character Of ready lenders OF money
| How could our enormous railway sys-
| tens. owing thousands OF millions OF
| dollars. have been constructed without
| borrowing money! Credit is the life OF
every progressive community. and credit
| means the increasing and universal bor-
rowing Of money.
A has large store OF accumulated
| capital. Being wealthy, he is indoient,
| ana prefers his ease to action. has
plenty Of energy but no capital. He
sees an opportunity to use money so as
TO make return that will pay the owner
OF the capital good interest and make
handsome profit for himself also. lie
proposes that A shall lend him money
for the enterprise. taking a lien upon
II as security for HIS money. The ar
rangement is made and BIS energy, sup
piemented by AS capital, Immediately
furnishes employment to many persons
and becomes a source OF very great pro-
duction. Has the country been bene-
fitted or injured by this establishment OF
debt7 And so It goes all the way around.
It is true there is a considerable amount
Of dead debt, so 10 speak. That is, many
persons borrow money for enterprises
which prove failures. But there is no
hardship, when these persons are swept
off their feet. in forcing a. return Of the
money borrowed They enlist our sympa-
thies, Of course, as all misfortune does.
But they are cases that appeal to the
sympathies alone and not to the reason.
The person who sets the adventure on
foot has tried to create something and
he has simply failed to do it, and that is
all. But, in being compelled 10 return to
the lender the money that he borrowed,
he has simply restored things to the con-
dition that they were in before he made
his attempt. This part Of the indebted
ness Of a people certainly adds nothing
TO its prosperity but this Is very small
part OF all the debt owed. The great bulk
of debt is due by persons who are actual
ly turning money over in profitable trades.
Now Senator Daniels silver theories are
most seriously with the ability
of these people to use their borrowed
money advantageously. and he and those
who think like him are rapidly converting
the Indebtedness Of the country into a
burden and curse. But, If they had
kept their hands of. or had done what
they could to sustain confidence and cred
IT, the indebtedness of the people, instead
Of working 20 their injury. would have
made the whole country blossom like
rose. The trouble Is not with the debt
the country owes. 1t is with the impair
ment of that credit and confidence on
which debt rests, which has been eff
'ected by Senator Daniel and his free
silver associates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-28
. | TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREEfS
New Arriv al S in
House Furnish
ing Goods.
BLANKETS AND CURTAINS.


We have placed on sale what may justly
be entitled the
BEST ASSORTMENT or THE BEST
VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS ever
shown by any one.
New IN design and pattern. fresh from
the looms unusually attractive IN grace
fulness Of design, and In quality FAR be-
yonG anything ever before offered toy US.
lie TO call and inspect our new Lace Cur
tains.
The assortment includes nearly one
thousand pairs.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 8 yards
long 800 31-2 yards, sl.25 and $50. spe-
cial, yards long, 500: others, 3 II and 4
yards long, SIS, $3.50, $40, $500, $3.50, $40
and 500 per pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS, special, 8 IL
yards long by "a inches wide, $50 per
pair; others. 1887. $3.50, 800, $3.50 and
1913 per pair.
POINT D. ESPRIT. a novel ana charm
ing curtain. $3.50 per pair
POMPADOUR LACE CURTAINS.
something entirely new and choice IN
deep ecru or coffee color, only $1,000 per
pair.
PONPADOUR SASH CURTAINS, y575
per pair.
SWISS TAMBOURED LACE CUR
TAINs, $SS, $500. $3.50. $3.50, $3.50 per
pair
SWISS MUSLIN CURTAINS. spot ana
figured designs. with ruhied edge, Tor
chamber use. $3.50 per pair.
COIN SPOT MUSLIN IN COLOKS, 90
inches wide, a special price, l5o, per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-28
SENATOR DANIEL ON THE CONSE.
OUENCE OF DEBT.

Senator Daniels speech is doing the
Democratic party Of Virginia too much
harm for us TO cease pointing out the
defects in its argument. We have so
far shown that he was totally wrong in
supposing that the condition of trade
balances between this and foreign coun-
tries could have brought the gold that
came here In July and August, and that
this gold was therefore either borrowed
of bought; that he was totally in error
In supposlng that financial disaster could
have come upon the country as conse-
quence OF low prices, since dear prices
bring misery TO a people while low prices
bring contentment and happiness; and
that In previous speech he charged
that the act demonetizing silver was
brbed through Congress in 1873 by Ernest
Seyd, while. in point of fact, Mr.. Seyd
did all he could TO defeat that act. and
was never ia this country after 1856
We shall this morning give brief atten-
ton 10 another proposition which he
put forward. in which We think he was
as much in error as in either of the
others. He said in his speech of Sep
TENDER 14th. that our financial disorders
were due TO three causes. one Of which
was our enormous increase of debt.
Now the Increase that Senator Daniel
referred to was not an increase OF public
debt which, IL it had occurred, we would
agree with him in holding to be an I'M
mixed evil. He refers 10 the increase
In private indebtedness But we insist
that an increase in private indebtedness
may be anything but an evil to a people.
On the contrary. we insist that there can
be no prosperity amongst a people en-
gagged In developing mines, building and
operating factories and railroads, unless
the individuals OF that people owe a very
great deal Of money. and that their
prosperity is always in direct ratio TO
the amount Of money that they owe.
What merchant or trader Of any sort
does business on a cash basisP You
occasionally hear merchant spoken of
as one who pays cash for everything
and he Is always pointed to as a prodigy.
WHAT 10 the chief use Of banksf Their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-28

On all occasions and in every form,
America has ASSERTED the most em-
phatic possible negative TO tne Pohcy
and methods of the moneyed power
NJ England You know tnat
our statute books are erammed VIII
legislation all OF which rests on direct
negative Of British principles ana prac-
tees
We confess that all this Is apsoiute
news to US. We admit that wild men hhe
Senator Cameron have endeavored 10
nut orr country into the absurd POSITION
that he supposes her to have occupied
but the common sense Of her citizens
mas generally been able to thwart them.
A draft drawn on London Is always
paid in pounds sterling, not by count out
by weight, in gold. 113 grains 10 the
mound. II there Is light one 1t Is thrown
aside TO be recoined. This fact has brought
untold sums TO London, and has made It
the clearing house OF the world; wnile
II enriched Englishmen beyond what the
Imagination can conceive. Mr.. Van der
Berg. who represented Holland, told the
q. e. the Dutch foreign credits, they cen
sist almost entirely Of drafts drawn OH
London and Berlin. Papers drawn on
Paris and Brussels only constitute very
insignificant amount, and Why Because
we cannot be sure in advance that wheh
our bills on Paris and Brussels fall due
we shall be paid in gold. should circdm-
stances induce us to ask for 1t, without
submitting to a premium. to which we
naturally object"
The great body Of thoughtful Amer-
cans. instead OF desiring to pose as ad-
versaries Of whatever is English, wish
to see their representatives make laws
that win carry American credit so high
that the world will think Of obligations
payable in the United States as they
now think Of obligations payable in
England, That is the sentiment OF SEN
slble and conservative AMERICANS In re-
gard to the methods OF "the moneyed pow
er of England"