davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-22
The Farming and Fruit Land Co.

NTOPICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholdrs OF the Farming and Fruit
Land company will be held on Tuesday, the I'd
day or January, 1894, at 3 o clock p M, in the
office of the company, 143 South Broadway,
board OF directors for the ensuing year, and Tor
the transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Los Angeles, December IA. 1899.
12l5lst JOHN eaQREs SecgsteEa
The herald., 1893-12-22
Killed the Wrong Party.

KNOXVILLE, Dec. 21.-Allsn Cousins,
who killed his vile last May for alleged
intimacy with her stspfathsr, was exc
cuted in jail hare this morning. He
confessed his crime, but said he did not
intend to kill his wife. but Was after her
atepfRther.
The herald., 1893-12-22

A "RU-NDO wv"
and used-up" feeling is the first
warning that your liver isn't doing
it's work. And, with torpid liver
and the impure blood that follows
it, you're an easy prey to all sorts
of ailments.
That is the time to take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
As an appetizing, restorative tonic,
to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. It rouses
every organ into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system, and
restores health and vigor.
For every disease caused by a
disordered liver or impure blood, it
is the only guaranteed remedy. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
The herald., 1893-12-22
Carpet Dealers ASSIGN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-The firm OF
Schwartz & Graf. wholesale dealers in
carpets, mattings and oilcloths, has
made an assignment. Assets about
$3.50, 600; liabilities, about $275, 200.
The herald., 1893-12-22
'or Over Fifty Years

For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINsLow SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
collie, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents q bottle.
The herald., 1893-12-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1893-12-22


sprunes
asod
CnS IRON lemons and
passenger trains andou
Fofu herparhcula o
The herald., 1893-12-22
Notice Of Public Work.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIA,
a,o 4, on Monday, the 27th dayFof Novem her a d
1893, the council Of the city Of Los Angelo
nance OF intention numbe red Ie33 new ca
RES, TO have the following work done. 10 VIII
10 open, widen and extend " W."
The herald., 1893-12-22

pUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a ION on Tuesday, the 18th day of December A. D.
1928, the Council of the city OF Los Angeles
olu at ITS meeting on said day adopt an ordin-
hnce OF intention numbered 1860 new geIies)
10 nave the following work done. to-wit;
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
NORTH wrNDHAM.

IFrom Our Regular Correspondent
The last meeting of the Windham
Trotting Association was one of the most
successful it has ever held. The weather
was just right for the people in attend
ance but rather cool for speed. The at
off in first class shape. We are in hopes
of seying good grand stand in the near
future.
The three minutes class was as fol.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST

Appleton has been excited over fire.
bug. A few days ago an eleven year old
boy named Llewellyn Newbert came to
town from the Baldwin Place Wanderers
Home, of Boston, and shortly afterwards
three fires were discovered in one day in
the populous parts of the town, follow
ing each other in close succession. The
boy was at length apprehended and
brought to Rockland and sent to the
State Reform School.
James B. Wendell. an old gentleman of
Waterville, recently found his son. James
C. Wendall whom he had supposed dead
since the war, and whom he had not seen
for 80 years, in somewhat peculiar man
ner. After the death of the boy mother,
the father was obliged to trust the bring
ing up of his children to relatives in
Massachusetts,. Time passed and James
G. became a man and enlisted in the
army in 81. He was supposed to have
been killed and indeed was SO reported
in the papers, but instead of being killed
was taken to Libby prison. On his re-
turn to his people after the war he was
told that his father was dead and not
having anything to bring him here has
lived all these years in Weymouth, Mass,
ignorant of the fact of his fathers exist
ence. A short time ago some of Mr..
Wendell's relatives read in paper that
"James G. WENDELL had received pen
sion and wrote to the Pension Depart
ment at Washington for the address of
the party, and when received second
letter to Weymouth revealed the fact that
father and son were each still alive. MI,
Wendell at once started to visit his
father and arrived in Waterville Monday
night.
Waldo county has always been report
ed as the home of the 'coon'' cat but no
one expected one would be found as
William George of Prospect found it.
Seeing fox go into it's hole on hillside
he got pick and shovel and proceeded
unearthed an old female fox and five
small foxes. Then, digging further in
the same den, he found big coon cat
alive and we'll and ugly. Whether or not
this was the home of the cat he doesn't
know.
The Golden Valley Hydraulic Mining
Co., of which Mark Gallert, of Waterville
is president, is said to be involved finan-
cially. 1t has, according to Treasurer
David Gallert's report, q debt of ZOO,
while the only available assets are $4,000
worth of lumber, besides the $4,000 acres
OF timber and mining lands in North
Carolina. There are 800 stockholders,
and they have supposed until recently
that their company was out of debt with
earnings of $4,000. Several large divi-
dends We're paid by the company at first.
Thursday the stockholders met at Water
vile to devise ways and means; but
came to no conclusion and adjourned for
two weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
500 Reward, 500.

learn thai; 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 Shs o1y posisve cure nov known to the
tieral disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundstion OF the disease, and giving the
patient str Myth by building up the cohstitu.
tton and assisting nature in doing its work.
ThepToprietots have so much faith In its cura-
tive p1avess, HAt shey offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for Hst OF Testimonials.
"a deSess: K j. CHENEY g. co., Toledo, O.
S>&QlAbH0xHggsts.7 5cs
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

Tho Summer Special Police.

The new special police for the prone
nades and islands have gone on duty.
Luther A. Sterling and James f. Trott
WI: be stationed at Peaks Island; James
F. Woodbury., J. Fl. Alexander and G..
w. Griffin at Long Island; M. R. Fell at
Great Diamond Island; Benjamin Burn
ham, at Deering Park; w, r. Garland,
Western Promenade; j. A. Pellett, East
ern Promenade; and Isaac T. Wyer, Lin
coin Park, 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
Christ Before PLATE.

This painting is the largest and finest
group of life size subjects ever produced
by an American artist. 1t has just been
exhibited in New York city, Brooklyn
and at Boston. By the efforts of Rev. S.
F.. Pearson the painting has been brought
to Portland, and the price of admission
reduced, so that all can have the advan-
tage of the object lessons taught by it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
THEY JUMPED ON SULLIVAN.
How the Portlands Nearly Made Defeat a
Victory.

DOVER, N. H., June 2.-Dover defeat
ed Portland today in game remarkable
for its exciting finish. With the score
10 to 2 against the Portlands in the
eighth inning they jumped onto Sulli-
vans delivery and made seven runs be-
fore they were retired. The ga re was
characterized by heavy batting and SEN
sational fielding throughout. Attend
ance $50. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
His Twenty-Fifth Birthday.

A large number of the friends of Rev.
G. Everett Bean called on him Thursday
evening and made his 25th birthday
memorable by presenting to him hand
some gold watch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
A Gallery of Pastors.

Tie Plymouth Free Baptist church on
Congress street has voted to buy large
portraits of five of it's former pastors.
The pictures are nearly life-size, and the
likenesses of the originals are said to be
excellent. The clergymen whose pic
lures are taken are Revs. j. NJ. Lo WIDEN,
Graham, Smith, Perkins and Moulton.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

Cottage to let, camp ground, Old Or
chark Brown, sign gold&boof.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PORTLAND, June y, 1888.
ID ,e l. keep ;s. Ai ssss
about our Lin
ems department?
Are you aware that the
most complete line of
fine housekeeping Linens
in the State is here !?
Have you found out
that the stock is quite
different from other linen
stocks, in that it is almost
wholly made up Of exclu-
sive patterns which are
confined to us by some Of
the leading Irish manu-
facturers? e.
Maybe you haven't re-
marked the difference be-,
tween the prices here and
those you've been payGA
ing; and yet it amounts
to quite a saving if you
buy much. And its allg
good too, we are particu-f
lar about that; quality's d
the thing to be consider
ed when you buy a clothgq
or napkins for your own
table. Pattern IS next
and price last of all ~
and yet you wouldn't buy
i Linens here unless quail
ity, price and pattern all
were right, Of course not, s
what's more we wouldn't u.
expect you to. For a
TACT they are right; you'll
say SO when you've seen u
and compared.
You're welcome to a !.
leisurely look now, and z
buying will come as a !.
matter Of course. !"
We've just opened a .
bale or two of fine hand o
made Russia Crash, pure =
linen, at Ioc a yard, and
a fresh lot of raw silk /.
Chamois cloths for wiping
and polishing. !.
Bargains in. Turkey :.
Red Damasks.
2,
---------------------
D
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
MAINE TOWNS.



(Froni our Regular Correspondent
The Memorial exercises here this year
passed off very smoothly indeed. Farra-
gut Post, the Sons of Veterans and the
Ladies Aid attended service Sunday after
noon at the Universalist church, where a
stirring and patriotic address was deliv-
cred by Rev. Mr.. Frost. Tuesday the
several organizations, accompanied by
the Bridgton Cadet Band, whose excel
lent music contributed not a little. to the
success Of the days observance, visited
the cemeteries and decorated the graves
Of our departed heroes with the usual
services. The address in the evening at
Central Hall was delivered by Hon A.
r. G.. Smith of Whitefeld, and was lis
tened to by crowded house,
Rev. Mr.. Parlin, of the Methodist
church is taking ashort vacation. His
pulpit is supplied in his absence.
Charles Dearborn had one of his eyes
very badly injured, if not entirely des-
troyed, by being hooked by an OK one
day recently.
1t is grand growing weather just now,
ou' 10 uOSlaukAlB 10 u5 q ttbllc Try III
places.
From Our Regular Correspondent
Memorial Day was observed by Daniel
A. Bean Post, G.. A. r.. The graves of
the soldiers in the various parts Of the
town we're decorated by the commander,
those in the more distant parts of the
town were visited in the forenoon. At2
o'clock in the afternoon the Post marched
to the Congregational church, J. w.
Hubbard Post Commander. The house
was filled to OVERLOOKING. Rev. Mr..
Clough, chaplain of the Post, delivered
an eloquent and interesting address,
which was attentively listened to. Sing
ing by select choir and the reading Of
an original poem by the Rev. E. P. East
man, pastor of the church, closed the ex-
ercises at the church. Comrades and
citizens then marched to the cemetery,
and to East Brownfeld and decorated
the graves of their deceased comrades
with flags and wreaths. One old lady So
years of age, who lost son in the war,
gathered evergreen and made twenty
four wreaths for the graves of her sons
comrades.
Farmers are nearly through with their
planting. Grass is looking well, some
spots badly winter killed. Orchards are
in full blossom and bid fair to yield
bountiful crop.
Billy Burke, comedian, gave his enter
tainment Saturday evening to full
house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
EAST NORTH YARMOUTH.

EAST NORTH YARMOUTH.
[From Our Regular Correspondent Is
Mr.. Joseph Lobde1l of Boston, Mass,
who has been visiting his mother has re.
turned home.
Mrs. Fred o. Allen is quite sick with
catarrhal fever.
Mr.. Geo. O'Donnell and Miss Grace
O'Donnell of Portland were the
guests of Mr.. A. L. dunn, Memorial
Day.
The Wescustogo base ball nine were
defeated by the Unions of Cumberland
Centre, Memorial Day, by score of Is to
12
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

Umpire-Lyons. Time-1h. 45m. Earned
rlins-Dover, 8; Portland s. Home runs
Flanagan, Deadly Smith, Rogers. Sacrifice hits
Kelley, Donahue. Stolen bases Garry, Burke,
Glymer. First base on balls, by Ryan-Garry,
Sullivan, Smith. Clymer. First base on errors
Dover, q; Portland, 4. Hit by pitched ball
OConnell. Passed balls-Platt 2. Wild pitches
sullivan NJ Ryan. Struck out-Burns, Garry,
Flanagan, Sullivan. Double play-O'ConnelI to
RaniVan.
AT LEWISTON.
Innings .....1 8 5 6 8 9
Lewiston. ........5 o O12 oil
Lowell. 1910 Q 0 0 o p
Base hits-Lewiston, IL; Lowell IL. Errors
Lewiston, /; Lowell, 6. Batteries-Welch and
Hart, Lezotte. Kelley aud McAuley
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

Best time for winning horse, 2. 50.
In the 2.45 class there were four entries
but the race was won easily by Charlie
Startle, in 2.444. Chestnut Jim one Of
the entries in this class showed good
speed but was mot a match for winner.
The trotting horse Henry owned by Mr..
Cobb has died since the race.
An exciting race came off in the road
last night. Wanderer, stallion owned
by Frank Yates easily beat Anniversary
owned by J. A. Fields. There are very
few horses which can beat Wanderer down
the road.
Parties are constantly coming here
from Portland and Boston to fish for
trout and they seem to have good luck.
They stop at Tukey's Hotel which is very
pleasantly located. Mr.. Gus Ames and
another party caught 1876 trout in one
day this week. Who can beat that?
North Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

'sia& The Portlanss and the Lewistons.
Secretary R. M. Mason of the Lewiston
Base Ball Association, has received the
following letter letter from Boston:
BosToN, Mass, June 1st.
NJ Mason Treasurer Of the Leaciston Base
BY order of the president of this league the
Portland Base Ball Club is directed to return
one hundred dollars withheld on May 3Oth from
your club By playing an ineligible player and
defying not the officers but the other clubs OF
feited all rights under the constitution and
clearly had no right to your money \
The officers OF this league do not propose to
St stand M by clubs that DO not stand by the rules
JACOB G. MORSE, Secretary.
The National League.
The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
Boston ..s... ... Is 3 / Q 3 / xii
Base hits-Louisville z; Boston, 10. Errors
louisville, 4; Boston, 8. Batteries -Stratton
and Grim, Stivetts and CAMEL
AT NEW YORK.
e asw KGri -. g g 9 9 9 2 = =
Base hits-New Yorks, 1e; Cleveland, IT.
Errors-New York. 8 Cleveland 4. Batteries
Crane and Doyle, Davis, Tasting and O'Con-
nor.
AT BROOKLYN.
P PRsblng .........o 9 8 9 9 3 I
Base hits Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 9. Errors
Brooklyn, 70 Pittsburg, 2. Batteries-Kennedy
and Kinslow, Ehret and Mill er.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. o Q 0 O o g. s
Chicago. ....-..1 0 0 1 L o o xii
Base hits-P Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, Is. En-
Sharrott weighing and Clements, McGill and
Schriver. IS c..
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Ills iUOOlanNV6 OOlIi Hiv Z
To secure and maintain the
respect and esteem of your
neighbOrs is one Of the highest
aims of life. While this is true
of individuals, il is equally true
as between individuals and cor.
pOratiOns,
The support accorded to any
Financial Institution by citizens
who reside i'm its vicinity, is one
Of the most reliable criteriOns of
its worth that can be afforded.
The growth of the Business of
the UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY i'm its
Home State-Mainc-d the
past three years as, compared
with the three preceding, has
been of a most gratifying char
acter; but ii has been reserved
for the current year, so far as it
has elaped, to show the greatest
strides. UP to dale hereof, the
New Business written i'm Maine
shows an increase Of consider
ably more than r fifty per cent.
over the corresponding period
of last year.
Such an increase, while it is
exceedingly gratifying to the
Management, is a direct testi-
mOny to the uper-excelIenceO OF
the Policies issued by the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY and the popularity
that they cover.
may3oeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
Anokkey Letter to Women.


Anokhey Letter to Women.
May rs, 'oa, Syracuse, N. Y.
Dear Madam:
81 want to tell you what your
Vegetable Combou,sd and San
alive Wash have done for me.
/ was so bad with falling of
the womb and Leucorrhna
that | could not stand.
Il had doctored so much
without benefit was entirely
discouraged. ! expected to die.
"One evening | read in the
Herald about your medicine.
| got some, and took 2 bottles
OF the Compound, and used one
of the Sanative Wash.
am now we'll and strong,
am never troubled with either
of the complaints. If more
women would
use your Com MRM
poun d, tn ere 1854
would be less suf- "a
fering in the HSW
world" Mrs. ~ r.
Ida Caslsy, 1876 INC tQ91A
OIsve ST. MIVySJ Sg
All druggists sell it. A2H SXa8I
Address in confidence. ~ ~ i,
Co.. LYNN, Mass. En-
LIvsr+EsiNS-25eentS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
sWAPPINo WAR STORIES.
The Old soldier Put to Blush by Tale
Warn

The Old soldier Put to Blush by Taller
Yarn.
~ saw fellow shot clean through
the body by q grapnel shell within an
inch OF his heart" he said.
THE she'll came out behind and
killed q mule, but the poor fellow that
WINS struck only gasped little for mir,
then he kept on lighting just as fresh
AZ ever" The room became very
quiet and several looked toward
Tangle, who vas present
Tangle arose and looked meditatlve-
ly around. II saw something Of the
same kind Us that" he began. ut
was at one OF the first engagements we
had when we we're TO the front There
was n soldier who stood right beside
me struck square In the head with a
twelve-pound cannon ball, and, gentle
men, he never knew it." The old
soldier who had told the first story
looked little sheepish, and several
laughed little.
But" some one thought TO inquire,
didn't II kill hims" Tangle looked
up, q little bit surprised. "0h. yes;
certainly, II killed him." he replied.
But then, may be, IL was for the best.
lie might have lived 10 tell tho story
It's probably Just ~ WE'LL" he added
looking at the old soldier. milwaukee,
Heutinel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
NEWS NOTES.

The caravels Pinta and Nina have ar
rived at St Thomas.
Thoms c. Plat has resigned the pres
idency Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Co
Brig Gen. Peter " Hagner, United
States army, died at Washington. He
was In his 18th year.
A number of senators and representa-
tives have planned an excursion to
Hawaii for this summer.
The ice field at Davenport, Ia,
moved on the 18th, doing great damage
TO railroad tracks and cars
oziah Hatch, secretary Of state In
Illinois from 1855 TO 1854, died at his
home in Springfield recently.
A large number of democrats have
filed their applications for positions in
the treasury department.
Customs receipts are increasing aud
during the month of March II is antici-
pated that they will foot up SIS, 600, 900.
Thomas Bryant, Of Cumberland coun-
ty, KY, was horribly tortured by rob
bers TO make him tell where his money
NARa~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
FIGHTINo AN OJtAN UYoLONr.
The ricqua's Hattie WITH Waterproof,
sucked out uf the Atlantic.

The ricqua's Hattie WITH Wnter.pputs
sucked out Ut the Atlantic.
NEW York, March 13-The steam
ship Plcqua, from Mediterranean ports,
which passed Gibraltar on February H.,
had u mighty battle 10 keep anoat Ia n
cyclone on Saturday last when 400
miles north Of Bermuda. She put ont
triangular sea anchor made Of tenders
covered with boards and weighted with
CRATE bars and lay with her head 10 the
riot from a. M. 10 = p IN. She took
In the anchor at II p IN. and proceeded
slowly. She passed through the south
erly edge Of the cyclone ut II p. IN.
II was slSulled with watcrspouts,
which would have been tornadoes
ashore. They seemed 10 be all around the
ship. None Of them struck her, but
they sucked up seas that the picqua's
captain says were 40 feet high. Two
OF these giants roared over the Picqua's
starboard, smashing the forecastle
head, carrying away the ladder 10 the
bridge and thirteen ventilators, and
smashing the wheelhouse. While the
watcrspouts were pirouetting mndly,
like crazy skirt daucers, around the
ship, the trucks and every spar glowed
with st. EImo's fire, and lightning
scared the blackncss Two seamen,
Cornesa Basliana and Joseph Rosetta,
were badly hurt by being thrown against
the iron deck house The Picqua ran
eleven hours before the tempest, then
she hove 10 and put out her sea anchor
agnin The storm lot up next day, and
She went on her course
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Salary Bill Passed.

Dickinson county suffered along with
the rest OF the State in the Legislatures
laundering, Senn's bill for the Teduc.
ton of county officers salaries became a
u law aud cuts down salaries to about
one half present figures. The county
treasurer gets 81, 900 instead of $4,000;
the county clerk 81 900 instead OF
81, iOO; register Of deeds 81 400 In fees
and one half fees in excess; county
attorney 81 200 aud o per cent Of
money collected for the State; district
clerk fees to about one half present
amount; sheriff similar to district clerk
probate Judge al 800; county superin.
tendent 81 200; surveyor a per day
coroner SO per day, Holding county
Office Is going TO pay about a. well ~
shoyeling sand hereafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16
Saved his Commanders Papers.

Gen. Kell, speaking Of the Alabama
Kearsarge battle and how the brave
men Of the confederate steamer acted
in the dread event Of the ships plunge
TO the bottom OF the sea, related how
the captains coxswain, Mars. saved
the official papers Of Capt Semmes
When IL was sure the ship must sink
Capt Semmes dashed securely all his
most important official papers between
two small boards and gave them TO
Mars. with instructions to deliver them,
II possible, safely in England. When
Mars jumped into the water he carried
the papers with him. He was picked
up by one Of the boats Of the Kear-
sarge, but seeing the United States flag
trailing In the stern Of the boat Mars
promptly jumped overheard into the
sea and swan manfully to q French
pilot boat that was near by. He was
taken on board OF II and within few
days reached England and safely put
the precious papers again into tho
hands Of his old commander. Atlanta
Constitution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-16

To where we meant TO lay him, beneath tho
nearest trees,
The draplng tag moved softly TO touch OF wan,
doring breeze;
The sunshine giowcd and glittored DER hill and
field and wave
FillIng with warmth and brightness the soldiers
shallow grave
Then u cOmrude'. voice said, softly "WOn'L
some olc say prayer
Don't lot US bury him like u dog; It Isn't right
or fair"
Then came an awkward silence; we all stood
mute with shamei
Not man OF Us was brave enough to name his
Makers namo
Each would have faced q rifle without quick
ened breath
We had stormed dozen batteries and never
thought Of DEATH
We had fought the robs unfinohingly, we had
dared what men may dare,
Bnt we all wor dumbly silent at the mention
Of q prayer
So the hush grew almost painful, till we heard
the soft voice say;
"Well, boys, II none OF you know how, IN see II
I can prey"