davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
MANSON C. LARRABEE, 246 Middle Stree.
GIGANTIC TRADE SALE
BASEMENT.

Our monthly invoice of Bleached and
Unbleached Cottons from the manufac-
turers has arrived and will be put on sale
this morning. You may look for greater
bargains at this sale than ever before.
1000 yards Remnants of Lining Cam
brio, 3 REC yard.
One large lots 10 and 12 1-2c quality
Nainsook Remnants in Plaids and Checks
SC yard.
Shaker Flannel 10c quality for SC yd.
Apron Check Ginghams SC yard.
Good quality Dress Ginghams, plaids,
stripes and checks Sc yard.
% pieces Prints at 8 3-4c.
Cream Ground Wool Challies, reduced
from Csc to l5c yard.
Bleached Table Damask 25c yard.
10 pieces All Linen Colored Border
Cream Damask, never sold less than SOC,
today's price csc yard.
100 pieces IS inch Unbleached All
Linen Crash at SC yard.
so pieces Ali Linen Bleached Crash,
A Lee yard.
White Quilts. a trife soiled, ranging
in price from soc to $3.50.
One more case of 1914 Silver Grey and
White Blankets, 69c pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
DRESS GOODS.

Brocade Poplins, I'M colors, 12 LEO
per yard.
Double fold colored Henriettas, spring
shades, 19c per yard.
Double fold Diagonal Suitings, new
colorings, l9c.
Three of the great est bargains ever Of
fered in our Dress G pods department.:
1st-3S-inch Illumi mated Diagonal Mo-
hairs, regular SOC qua lity, for csc yard.
2d-62 1-2c India 1rwills, 46c per yd
8d-Positively the greatest bargain
ever offered in dress goods, this
morning. 80 pieces 46-inch Imperial
Serges, never sold less than 75c and
81 1-2c yard, all wool, only 49c yard.
Imported Novelty Suiting, two-toned
effects, very desirs lble, actually worth
S1.00, for 75c per yard.
36-inch Cotton Hienriettas in twenty
different shades. Trade sale price I7c
yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
TRAININGS.

A large varie ty of Laces, Glmps,
Braids, Band trimmings, Fancy Silks
and Plain Silks, in all the new shades to
match Spring d. ess Goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Skowhegan.

Skowhegan.
TFrom our Regular Correspondence
On Friday evening reception was
rendered conductor JOS E. Anderson of
the Maine Central at hotel Coburn, by
Landlord Haines. Friends were present
and an enjoyable evening passed. Dur
ing the evening an elegant gold headed
cane was presented him from the boys
as a token Of their esteem. Mr.. Ander
son responded with feeling and expressed
his regrets at leaving so MANY kinds
friends and pleasant associates. Ac-
quaintances of Conductor Anderson in
town will regret his departure to new
duties. He will take with him their
kindest wishes for his welfare and bust
ness success.
New Gloucester.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
When Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells re-
turned from their wedding journey, a
large number of their friends united in
presenting to them handsome testim o.
NAL of their regard In recognition of
this Mr.. and Mrs. Wells publish the fol-
lowing card:
To our friends and neighbors, and to all the
citizens of New Gloucester, VINO in such kind
manner expressed their love and esteem for us
by prep man such pleasing surprise await
ca US upon our recent return from short alb
sence from among them. we. in this public
manner, tender to Them our sincere thanks and
ne nearIelt gratitude; and we assure them that
lne token OF their esteem and their valued
presents VIII be preserved by us as tokens of
noble and generous impulse, which sprung
rom true, kind and generous hearts.
JOHN WELLS,
MARY G. WELLS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
FIRST FLOOR.
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
At a discount from regu-
lar Prices.

At a discount from regu-
lar Prices.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seam
less, full fashioned Stockings, regular
Csc quality, as trade starter I6c pair.
so dozen Ladies' Hose, boot pattern,
drop stitch, today Sea pair.
IS dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Black
Lisle Stockings, guaranteed stainless, in
plain and drop stitch, regular SOC quality,
Bargain day SEC pair, or 8 pairs. for
$l.OO.
100 dozen Boys Derby Ribbed Cotton
Hose, Kola dyed, indelible black and
stainless, in plain and drop stitch, sizes
5 to 81, wholesale price at retail,
l2 l-2c pair.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, all perfect, at sc each,
limited number to a customer.
Ladies' Cotton Jersey Ribbed Vests,
pure Egyptian yarn, long and short
sleeves, fancy neck, pearl buttons; these
garments are actuallyi worth SOC, as a
trade starter csc each.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
Children's Corded Corset Waists, rs
dozen to be sold at l9c each.
What there are left of the Eugenia
Corsets to be closed out at I9c a pair,
sizes from 26 to 30.
A broken line of sizes in the R. 6 G.
Corset to be closed out at 75c each.
What there are left of DIR. Warmers
Corsets, not in boxes, sizes IS, 20 and 80,
is be closed at soc pair.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Monday we shall sell another case of
Mems Cotton Hose, seamless, &c pair.
so dozen Mems and Boys Outing Elan
mel Shirts, full cut, at csc.
We are the only retailer of the cele-
brated Senator, Bonanza, Portland Pride
and Forest City White Shirts. We guar
antee perfect fits from either the above
named Shirts, also the best workmanship
and material.
| MANSON c. LARRAREE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
The WORLDS FAIR.
One of the Greatest Dangers
to be Avoided.
Read This If You are Going.

The Polluted Water of the Windy City
Likely to Cause Trouble-How the Dam
gers May be Averted-Cleanse and Puri-
fly your System and Microbes VIII Find
no Judgement in Your Body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26

sold with the positive guarantee to re-
fund the price if it fails to benefit.
Our Guarantee is like bank
check. If Kings Sarsaparilla
does not benefit you take 1t back
to the druggist and draw your
money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26

A rather clumsy counterfeit of the Co.
lumbar quarter-dollars is being circu-
lated quite freely. On examination, the
figure ''2'' in the date, which is 1892, is
found to be poorly executed, and the
weight is not up to standard. There is
ring to the coins, and there will be no
difficulty in detecting them if ordinary
care is used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
AT A7KINsON'S !!

We CONT nue. our special as
signee's Gle: arance sale of conf
pIete house. furnishings, 5000
10000 wo rth of goods at bar
gain prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26

~ CENTS a A price sufficient to
- BOTTLE. cover valuabIe medi-
cisal qualities and loao enough to be acith-
IN the reach Of the people. Kings Sar-
saparilla is the most ECONOMICAL,
ORIGINAL and oldest remedy on the
market sold onthe mo cure, no pay" plan.
All dealers sell it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26
SECOND FLOOR.
Cloak Department.

Ladies' Cheviot Cloth Refer Jackets
in Navy and Black, notched collar, lap
seams, sizes 80 to A, only 1915 each.
Ladies' Cheviot Refer Jackets in
Tans, Black and Blue, pearl buttons,
satin faced, tailor finished, $500 each.
Ladies' Cloth Refer in Tans and Navy,
Butterfly Cape, pearl buttons, only
$7.9S.
Ladies' Black plain Clay Diagonal
Refer, balloon sleeves, $500.
Ladies' Black Clay Diagonal Refer,
with the latest back Umbrella Skirt,
$3.50.
Ladies' Kersey Cloth Refer Jacket,
extra quality, made in the latest style,
balloon sleeves and Derby cape, in Black,
Navy Blue, Tobacco Brown and Tan,
only $1,000.
A large variety of styles in Capes for
young ladies, middle aged and elderly
ladies, prices from $3.50 to $4,000.
Children's School Refers, Navy Blue,
in a variety of styles, at $I.5O, $2.75,
$500 up to $4.51.
Misses Refers. Brown mixtures, But
terfy Cape, $3.50, SO, So to $40.
Ladies' Elton Suits, Blazer Suits and
Cape Suits, i'll Nays and Light Mixtures,
prices from $500 to $3.50.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Specials for Monday and Tues
day only.
One lot Ladies' White Skirts ruffle
with deep lace, 8 tucks above, regular 69c
quality, for two days, 43c.
One lot Ladies' Drawers, good quality
Muslin, Hamburg ruffle, tucks above,
29c pair.
The above are perfect goods. direct
from the manufacturer.
| MANSON {. | ARRARFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-26

Have you a Sewing M0chine :
If you have not you should see
the Atkinson. We sell one at
$40; equal to any machine sold
at $45.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
SAFE IN PORT.
The sarnia Reaches Halifax With All
on Board Well

The sarnia Reaches Halifax With All
on Board Well.
HALIFAX, March 19.-At 9 O'Clock to.
night it was announced from signal station
No. that the steamer Sarnia and the
steamer Newfield we're of this port aud
considerable excitement was caused there
by. The SarniR, of course, had to anchor
st quarantine for inspection by the health
officers. The Newfield came on up and
crowds assembled at the marine
and fishers wharf to get any news she
had. The Newfield had sighted the disabled
ship about noon and run down to her. Car
rier pigeons we're released at intervals from
then till 3 o'clock but they failed to reach
their lofts. The Newfeld encountered a
hurricane yesterday from TO 6 o'clock and
sustained considerable Damage.
1t islearned that the srnia engineers had.
after working night an day, repaired the
broken shaft so that th steamer took in har
sea anchor at 5 o'clolr Friday afternoon
and went ahead unasl steam at about
eight knots an hour, reaching here as above
stated. All OF the 7CO and
odd passengers are well and were well cared
for, the ships larder being ample for all
their wants. The Ssrnia's officers say the
latitude and longitude given by the steamer
American ia her report at New York was
totally wrong, the disabled vessel being 2OO
or 300 miles from the position given By the
American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
ALL ABOUT AMERICUs.
A Wedding-The State Medical ASS
ciation's Meeting.

A Wedding-The State Medical Asso
ciation's Meeting.
AMERIoUs, GA, March 19.-At 5:3C
O'Clock this afternoon Dudley Castleberry
was married to Miss Nova Parker at the
residence Of her uncle, &. G. Spesr, Esq,
corner Lee and Church streets, Or. A. B.
Campbell performing the ceremony. Mr..
Castleberry is one Of the city's most relia.
bic young business men and has many
friends. Miss Parker's personal charms
and gentl euess Of manner have made her
very popular among her large circle OF
friends.
On April 10 the State Medical Associa-
will meet in Americus. About 200 mem
beFs are expected to attend. Ample ar
raugements are in progress. The sessions
of tho association will he held in the new
city hall.
There was a white frost and considerable
ice this morning. Much apprehension for
the safety Of the fruit crop is felt, but one
Of our oldest citizens to-day expressed per
fees confidence that IL is not seriously In
jured.
A leading farmer Of this county brought
in and sold to meat dealers yesterday $50
worth OF pork and beef, which is only a
small part of the surplus yield OF his farm.
For the past three weeks daily meetings
have been held in all the white churches
OF the city. Attendance upon the services
has been unusually large and quite num-
Der have bseu added 10 the church rolls Of
membership. Services will be continued
through the present week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
FORTUNES IN PuaILIeM.
Corbett Says $4,000 or $4,000
Purses are Acceptable

Corbett Says $4,000 or 100000
Purses are Acceptable.
INDIANAPoLIs, IND, March l9-James
j. Corbett, champion puRilist of the world,
who IS in town, says he thinks only good
men can compete for the large purses now
being offered, and that the Crescent City
Club was foolish 10 offer $4,000 for two
Australians.
Asked what was the lowest purse he
would fight for Corbett said: Eve have
two offers. one S75, 900, the other $4,000.
Either would be acceptable. Bur am not
going to fight for any small amount.
"Ihe fight between Mitchell and ID vself, -
he said, will be the first international fight
that has ever taken place in this country
where people could sic down and see 1t as IL
they were in a theater."
OF Mitchell Corbett said: 81 never saw
him fight, but know him TO be shIfty and
tricky, a hard bitter and a good general
He will be the first man l ever fought any
where near my own weight. The fight be-
tween us will be hard one and Is likely
70 last long.
sullivan will never fight again. He's
done and it's no use crying abouti it. | shall
train three months before the fight with
Mitchell. 1 don't have 20 come TO terms
with any club. They must come to mine
/ did not blow in my money and am more
independent than the clubs. l have more
money than auy Of them and don't pro-
pose 30 fight for cent less than ain
worth -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
A CATHOLIC RALLY ROUTED.
The Rioters Spit on the Crucifx and
Rout the Audience.

The Rioters Spit on the Cruciflx and
ROut the Audience.
PARIS, March 19-The socialists at
Roubaix to-day stormed hall in which
the Catholics we're holding private meet-
ing, When the rioters had broken in the
doors several Catholics tried to bar their
progress into the meeting. The rioters
threw them down and forced their way to
the platform, where the priests had raised
an altar and placed cruoifix. They spit
on the crucifix broke it into fragments
and tossed the pieces into the congregation.
The priests, hoping to allay the excitement,
began to intone anthems. Their calmuess
only aggravated the ugliness Of the
mob. The priests were attacked, knocked
down, carried to the doors and thrown into
the streets. While some rioters drove OUT
the men, women and children of the con-
gregatiOn, others smashed this furniture in
the hall. Many women and several men
were severely injured by being knocked
down and trampled while the rioters were
ejectlng them. The police did not arrive in
sufficient force to control the mob until
after the hall had been emptied OF the
Catholics and ell the furniture had been
destroyed. Numerous arrests were made
and more are expected to follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
wAYCRoss NEWS WAITS.

j. 8. Sharp Temporary Receiver for
the Stock of Herschkovitz Bros.
WAYCRoss, GA, March 19.-The petition
for temporary receiver for the stock OF
Herschkovitz Bros was heard before Judge
Joel L. Sweat in chanoery yesterday. The
court appointed J. S. Sharp as temporary
receiver. The receiver was ordered to open
up the five stores and commence business
Tho case will be heard again ia the superior
court the first week in April and perma-
neut recsivsr will be appointed.
DR.. j. K. Dedge OF this city has received
present In the form Of a rattlesnake four
feet long from a friend in ApplinR county.
The snake is very vicious looking and will
strike at sticks, etc.
There we're two runaways by teams on
the streets yesterday. The horses became
frightened at an incoming train as they
were nearing the Brunswick and Western
crossing on Plant avenue, near the bank.
They created quite an excitement for a few
minutes.
w. X. Sweat, street overseer, is putting
the sidewalks in the business portion Of the
city in better condition. The improve
ment is only intended as temporary. The
sidewalks will be- paved in the near future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
sLAsHeD At A DANCE.

J. c. Hope Probably Fatally Injured
in FeinR elected.
WAyCROss, GA, March IA serious
and probably fatal staDbing affray occurred
two miles from this place about o'clock
this morning. Edward J. Jones a young
man, was stabbed, receiving eleven deep
gashes in the stomach and arm. Jones and
J. C. Hope OF this place went TO the house
OF a man named Driggers where there was
a dance. John and Henry Driggers and
Owen Griffin tried to put Jones out Of the
house and that caused a ro ". Jones received
surgical attention as soon as he could be
brought home 10 is not believed that he
will live. Sheriff Miller arrested Owen
Griffin and John and Henry Driggers this
morning on warrant sworn out by J. e.
Hope and they were putin jah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
UNDER TIE BED CROSS.

The Society Given a Piece of Land in
the Blue Grass Region.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Miss Clara
Barton, president of the American National
Red Cross Society, in accepting a gift Of
land on the borders of the blue grass region
Of the state ofIndians. rendered the associ-
alton last month by DR..
Joseph Gardner Of Bedford, Ind, writes
This land, as the property OF the
American National Red Gross, will be the
one piece OF neutral ground on the weetern
hemisphere, protected by international
treaty against the tread of hostile feet.
It is a perpetual sanctuary against
invading armies and will be so
respected and held sacred by the
military powers of the world. Forty
nations are pledged to hold oil material and
stores of the Red Cross and all its followers
neutral in war, and free to go and come as
their duties REQUIRE"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
AN oUTsPoKEN SENATOR.
He Sees Nothing But Annoyance tx
Hawaiian Annexation.

He Sees Nothing But Annoyance In
Hawaiian Annexation.
NEW YoRK, March 19.--Poor Hawaii will
sigh for annexation in vain IL she depends
upon the vote and influence of Senator r.
f. Pettigrew Of South Dakota. He is at the
Fifth Avenue hotel aud spoke his mind
freely on the subject to-day.
when Senator Chandler )" he said ain
troduced his annexation treaty / was the
only republican opposed TO IL. Now, eight
or'nine are strongly against annexation.
The feeling against annexation is growing.
A number Of democratic senators are also
opposed 20 it. Why, tho idea Of annexing
those islands Is ridiculous. You never
heard Of soil that produces a banana pro-
ducina rel men. 10 produces a banana
race OF males, eFete, subject t. leprosy and
non~progresBive. The third clause in the
proposed treaty was outrageous. It pro-
posed 30 give, after year, Hawaiian sugar
the benefit Of the bounty. That wou ID
amount to $4,000 900 before the Mckinley
law with the suRar bounty clause expires.
We have already given those Islands $780,
600 600 by admitting sugar free OF duty. /
think we have done enough for few tropi-
cal islands that would be a white elephant
on our hands"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
LYNCHED BY FIVE MEN.
ONE OF The MURDERERs OF A
SHERIFF BANGED TO A GATE.

The People of the Village IN Ignorance
of the Lynching Until the Coruss
Was Found Dangling in the Air in
the Morning - The Jailer over
powered.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. March 19.--Jesse
Jones, one of the crowd Of desparadoes con-
cerned in the murder of Sheriff Burnett on
a Knoxville and Ohio train near New
combe yesterday, was taken from jail at
Jacksboro last night and lynched.
Immediately after the killing he jumped
from the train, but was followed and capt-
ured by Deputy Sheriff Dali, who was
himself shot In the head. In jumping Jones
fell and broke bis arm. The popularity
about the mob was its silence and small
numbers, and although Jacksboro is
only a small village, the citizens
knew nothing Of the hanging until this
morning, when the body was found dang.
ling from the cross beam of a large gate q
quarter Of a mile east of the town.
Five men went to the house Of the iaIler.
adjoining the Jail. at 10 o'clock last night
and raped on the kitchen door, and asked
for food. The jailer opened the door and
was Immediately covered by five revolvers.
His keys were seized and the Jail doors IN
locked. So quietly was this done that al
though large meeting Of citizens was be-
ing held in the city hall in the
same lot, they knew nothing Of
the affair. Jones met death bravely, only
remarking He was sorry to 60" A man
was lynched on this same gate about year
ago.
Deputy Sheriff Dali. who was wounded in
the fight is improving and may recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
GERMANY's SOCIALISTS.
The May Day Demonstration Abau-
doned.

The May Day Demonstration Abau-
doned.
BERLIN, March 19.-Tho celebration yes
terday in memory Of the patriots who fell
in the revolution of 1S48 was quiet beyond
all expectations. The police. had made
elaborate preparations to queil any disturbv
ance, but found no need Of interfering with
the small and orderly groups that went OUT
to the Friedriohshain to lay wreaths on the
graves Of the revolutionary martyr.
The social democrats have decided not TO
observe next May day. They give as their
reason for abandoning their plan for an S.
hour demonstration the impoverished con-
dttion Of workingmen throughout the en-
pire. Toe men, they say, have no money
to spend on celebrations, as they need all
they can get to save themselves and their
families from starvation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
MIGUEL FAvoRs A TRUCE.
he Wants the Country Saved the
Evils of a General Election.


Evils of a General Election.
BERLIN, March 49, i In an interview
with the Southern Associated Press COR
respondent DR.. Johannes Miguel, the Prus-
sian minister Of finauce, concerning the
critical situation created by the attitude Of
the parties toward the army bill said: 'In
the event of the dissolution Of the ReichstaR
a majority of the German electors,
l believe, will support the army
bill. The South Germans and the
Rhinelanders who would suffer most from
an invasion by a French army would bs
would favor strengthening the army TO the
full extent demanded by the government.
In my opinion, however, the wisest
course would be TO effect compromise with
the present Reicnsteg and thus avoid the
disadvantages suffered by the country from
a general election. A majority for the
present measure in a modified form could
be secured by some diplomatic negotiation
with the olerlcals and che radicals freisiu>
nigel" DR.. Miqueps opinions on the sub
ject are regarded as exceptionally impor-
rsnt, as he is being accused
daily of intriguing to precipi-
tate cabinet crisis in connection with the
bill, to oust Count Won Caprivi ana to secure
his own elevation to the chancellorship. DR..
MIGUEL made no more direct reference to
Count Won Caprivi's policy than that con-
talned in his recommendation OF a COM
promise. The chancellOr's refusal TO COM
promise, however is the cause Of the
present critical condition Of affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
FERRY's FUNERAL.

The Services to Be in Accordance
With the Augsburg Confession.
PARIS, March 19--The body of Jules
Ferry was placed in a coffin to-day, and to-
morrow will be removed to the great hall
OF the Senate. where it will lie In state on
Tuesday.
The services at the funeral
will be conducted in accordance
with the Augsburg confession, as we're
those at the funeral of Renan. Ferry was
reared Catholic but after his marriage
adopted Professionalism as he said, because
he believed it to be wise compromise be-
tween Catholicism and free thought. An
additional reason was that his wife was
Protestant and he wished to attend church
with her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
CLRvRLANp,s suMMRRs.

The President Looking For a Suburban
Place Near W WashinRton.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-President
Cleveland is looking around for a summer
residence within easy riding distance from
the white house. He intends to live up to
his former rule of not absentiug himself
from Washington and his executive duties
for a longer period than one month in each
year he presides over the white house
Other public servants are granted one
months leave Of absence every year and he
does not propose 10 go beyond that limit
One day last week he sent for prominent
business man who is interested in subur ban
real estate and discussed several sites. Later
on he and Mrs. Cleveland took a drive aud
casually inspected two or three more or less
desirable pieces Of propertY.