davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
MARRIAGES.

II this .c;tv Oct. 9. by Rev. J.iG. Merrill,
Frank Nv Soiie Of Portland and Miss Florence
NJ \ ' Davis Of Standish. :,
VI In this city, Oct. q. by Rev. " Pnelan.
Henry Towle and Miss Augusta T. Grlfln, both
. IT Nav Portland, Sept 26. ThossR league OF
New Portland and Miss Lena s. Young OF En-
den, a s.,s.>s; Is i rr,,s,,,,,,,ss 80 VA
NJ II Weld. Sept. "a. Llewel!yn Burgess of Peru
and Miss florence Barrett of Weld.
In Weld, Sept. %, Clarence J.. Danforth and
Mic Flnrenee A. White. both of Dixfield.
~ In sumner, Sept. 80, Aivan s. Robinson and
Wi Il, Harrington Sept. "a, s, WsNIitehen and
N1 IN Vin ls Sept 20, Joseph E. Ames and
Miss Flora NJ. Walls. -.
In Carroll Sept. 20, James E. Sutherland of
Lakevile and Miss Nancy Spencer of Spring
field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Lar Breakers Observation-Disclosures Bail
Renewed.

Yesterday was sentence day in the Su-
perior Court. Thomas j, Howley, for
breaking and entering the store Of Cas-
sassa Brothers and stealing money, was
sentenced to three years. in the state
prison. Arthur W. Maxfeld, for break
ing and entering the store Of Arthur G.
Mann in Casco. and stealing goods, got
three years in the state prison. Daniel
Graham, for rape on little girl, eight
years of age, was sentenced to Is years
in state prison. Other sentences were:
Alfred Fl. VIM. Nuisance. 5000 and
coats. or six months in Jail.
Jack Brown. Common seller. 800
and costs and 80 days in jail.
Henry Moody. Adultery with Gather
Inc Meserve. Six months In jail.
Richard FL. Hunter of Alfred. LARGE
nv 81 a suit of clothes from Lewis W.
siosberg. Eight months in Jail.
Alexander La Belle, alias Joe La Belle
OF Brunswick. Nuisance. 500 or SIX
months in Jail.
John j. Kaler. Search and seizure.
sl0o and costs and six months IN Jail. !,
Henry Wood. Common seller. SiVo
and costs and 30 days in jail
Elizabeth F. Beck. House OF III fame.
Six months in Jail.
Maurice Lynch. Assault and battery.
Six months in jail.
Thomas r. Harper, indicted foE violao-
ing Che election laws, wherein the jury
disagreed, gave bail for his appearance
at tie next january term. HIS suretles
were his father, Charles A. s. Harper,
and Leander w. Fobes.
Notice to Counsel-Counseli in criminal
cases il which bail is to be given or that
are in order for sentence are notlhed
that they must have their clients in court
Tuesday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
The Dana sarsaparilla company have

The Dana sarsaparilla Company have
a novel advertisement in our columns
this morning, by which they call the at
tention of the public to the fact that this
is the season Of the year when the sick
and tired should take Dana's Sarsaparil-
la and strengthen themselves for the
cold winter. The Dana remedies have
met with a wonderful sale, fact which
shows that they are. popular with the
public. The company has a regular
medical department at Belfast, and gives
medical advicefree to those using their
remedies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
soc Yard.
MANSON LARRABEE Connecting saIesroos
Installation of Rev. Mr.. KERN.

Rev. G. |. KERN, formerly pastor of
the Church of the Messiah in this city,
was installed pastor Of the, First Uniyer-
salist church in Charlestown, Mass, last
evening. Rev. G. G. Carpenter, of Har-
ward Unitarian church, extended the
welcome of neighboring churches, and
Rev. Charles R. Brown of Winthrop
church read from the Scriptures. The
installation sermon was given by Presi-
dent E. H. Capen, D. D., of Tufts Col
lege, and Rev. G. A. Skinner addressed
the parish. The welcome of the city
and the parish was extended..by the Hon.
T. T. Sawyer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
Eclipse of the Sun.

The annular eclipse of the sun took
place yesterday. 1t was visible to the
western halves of North and South
America, including the West Indies, and
invisible east of Dakota, Omaha, Mem
phis and Supelo Island, Georgia, 1t
took place between - o'clock Sunday
night and 4 o'clock Monday afternoon,
according to location of the place from
whence it could be observed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

MoNpAY.-Albert Knowlton of Carl
bou, retail liquor dealer. Fined 800
and costs and sentenced to 30 days in
Jail.
BENJAMIN Dinsmore of Dresden and
M. Morrill, of Richmond pleaded guilty
to dumping ashes into the Kennebec riv-
er, thereby obstracting navigation,
and were fined $15 each.
Pleadings were heard in the cases Of
ex- Marshals Bisbee and Harmon for the
allowance of fees. 90 r.
Dyer, Dis. Atty. Rand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
Still Alarm.

Yesterday morning, about o'clock, a
still alarm called the pony chemical
from steamer one to No. Monument
street. Aspark from cigar set fire to
an easy chair, and the flames spread to
the carpet and other furniture. The fur
niture &as damaged about $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-MANSON c.. LARRABEE.--~
Fall Opening Of New Dress Goods and Cloa|

BASEMENT.
TODAY IS BLANKET DAY
In the Basement.
1O-4 Grey and White Blankets.
6Oc Pair.
One lot Cheltenham 1914 Blankets,
Scotch Grey and White,
Special Price CSC.
SO pairs Pacific White and Grey 11-4
Blankets worth $3.50,
Sales Price $1.19.
Nevada ia Silver Grey and White
Blankets, extra heavy. This is an offer
from the $500 quality,
SLIGO.
Melrose 1914 Blankets, extra size and
weight, selected wool, Silver Grey and
White, eas~a
$3.50.
III, $500. Truly Bargains.
The celebrated Columbia Blanket;
this is LA size, damask borders, in blue,
red and yellow; finely finished,
$3.50 pair.
A Comforter
Use.
Can you be comforted cheaper?
There are the finer qualities
CSC, S1.25 to $50.
Remnants Unbleached Lockwood cot
ton, SO and 40 inches wide
Remnant Prices.
Remnants of Outing Flannels.
Remnants of Satins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
To stimulate business ! in this depart
ment today we shall put on sale pieces
Of Black india Twills, IS inches wide,
all wool,
80 Cents.
Black India Twills, IS inches wide, all
wool,
80 cents yard.
Black and White Plaids, As inches
wide,
As cents yard.
We shall put on sale 5 more piecessof
that As inch Black India Serge for
So cents yard.
Actual value Is cents III
Five pieces 52-inch Heavy Black Mo
hair, Silk Finish, very desirable for
ladies' skirts, regular price S1.o0, today.
So cents yard.
A few more pieces of that $3.50 Silk
Warp Henrietta,
For s1.O9 yard.
VELvETS.
is inch Silk Velvets in colors
10 cents.
is inch Silk Velvet in colors
$l.0O.
IS inch Silk Velvet in colors
$l.25.
IS inch Silk Velvet in colors
$1.50.
81 inch Changeable Satin Duchess
rs cents.
20 inch Changeable Bengaline s.
$l.25.
Black Satins
CSC. Sl.25, s1.39.
HOSIERY
One lot Ladies' Fleeced Black Hose
Is cents pair. ss.s
One lot Children's Plain Wool Hose
Ii cents pair.
Ladies' nter-weight Jersey Vests and
Pants Tsg6sa
rs cents each.
Boys Winter weight Scotch Mixed Shirts
and Drawers
25 centsAeach
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Fall 0pe|lii
sPEeIALT'Es
IN
New Fall Dress Goods.
SOC quality of All Wool Hop Sacking,
40 inches wide, in colors and black,
Middle st. Price SOC.
The lot of Shaen Novelties we shall put
on sale Monday is actually worth 69c.
All colors, 40 inch; cash purchase bought
these to sell at
4Sc Yard. s
One lot French Boucle Novelties, 50
inches wide,
75c Yard.
These were sold the first Of this sea-
son at $l.50.
Plaids for Children's School Dresses,
IS inches wide,
80 Cents,
worth SOC.
One elegant line of German Novelties
in pretty two-toned effects, in % differ
ent styles. b
Bagnolles Cloth made in England, rep
resenting heavy Diagonal Serge. with
neat and pretty figures of the same col
or, very desirable for street Suits, all the
popular fall colorings,
S5c Yard. NV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
PERSIAN SU|TINGS.

This is Diagonal Weave in solid col
ors, a good firm all Wool material, some
thing a little different in effect than the
India Twills, the correct thing for style,
40 inches wide. --latest in style. Popu
lar in price,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
RADICALLY WRONG.

A Former Portland Pastor Says Such is
the Management of the American Board
REV. Mr.. Dickinson's Sermon Causes
Sensation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
COMING VIA NEW YORK,

That City a Great Dumping Ground for
Struggled Cinnamon.
New YORK. sept. 1O.-The provisions Of
the Chinese exclusion act are practically
nullifed Ut this port, for in nine oaseG out
of ten those seeking admittanoe are able to
! pass the ordeal of examinations and inves-
tigations. Collector Kilbreth. in looking
over lot of alleged merchants, students
and actors the other day. said: "1here is
certainly fraud here" and yet after the
most rigid examination he was unable to
shake the testimony of single individual.
they were admitted. According to the sns-
picions OF men most intimately associated
with Chinese cases there is an organization
of smngglsrs having headqua tsrs and
agents in Hong Kong. Vancouver. San
Francisco. New Orleans. Havana and New
York. Tho princi, al ports are Havana and
New Yo-k. The other cities are mo ely
students" arc shipped from the coast to
New Orleans In bond, thense to Havana,
where their education is finished,
and then come TO New. York.
Within six weeks upward Of thirty
students" have arrived here. Twonty-
| five have disappeared or are found working
in Chinese restaurants or laundries. In the
reached New York aud since the first Of the
year about seventy -fye. There Is ono
Chinese theater in the city. Some actors
appear on the stage for a day or two in the
capacity of ''populace" or "solders'' or
among "a retinuo Of the mandarin" The
smugelers it is said. guarantee safe do
livey here fer from 500 to $3.50. At
reaching this country the Celestials work
out the amount Of money advanced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
HE'LL LET HER WIGGLE.

Gov. Rickards Talks In Spokane on tho
Senate Question.
Gov. Richards Attorney General Haskell
and Secretary OF State Rotwits. with Land
Agent Hickman. passed throuRh spokane on
their way home from the FlatheRd oountry.
Tho governor was interviewed by the Spo-
kane Review, which thus reports him:
Gov. Richards is OF the opinion that
Montana will make tho best of its present
shortness of senatorial representation in
congress until 1898. whom the state lenisla-
sure is billed TO meet In regular session.
There ssems to be no reason to believe that
congress will do anything to relieve the
country. he told a reporter of the Review.
and there 10 nothing to indicate that mn
extra western senator or two could do
anything to mend matters. After the
vote in ths house week ago last Monday
IL must be PLAIN enough that oven II the
senate should originate and pass \ silver
measure ths houae would Ipperenl ID and
knock the wind out of il before Ii had time
to breathe. And inasmuch az She 9 isn's
any thing for a legislature TO do except elect
4 senator, ! don't belfavs ID will be advisa-
BILE to call an extraordinary session. No.
haven't oanvnssed the Legislature sys-
tenaiionlly for . como nsus of opinion. but
many membors have given me their views
in an informal way, and have the first
mar TO meet yet who does not believe al
DO. SO l think NAV say definitely that
the state will wiRgle along without Il sena-
tor in Mantle's place until 1896. about six
teen months from now"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
The Silver Senators Call on Mon
tana, Washington and Wyom-
ing for Help.
Three More Votes May Settle the
Fate of the White
Metal
Prominent Men Answer the Sum mons to
show Their People Arc Alive to
tho Situation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Ths leaders Of tho
silver fight in the SENATE by NO means aive
up tho struggle, although q canvass now
shows possible small majority In favor Of
repeal. Even should tho purchasing clause
OF tho Sherman act be repealed. they aay
the fight would then be only begun. They
propose to stand by the white metal until
they secure the enactment of legislation
that fully recognizes tho place of silver
alongside Of gold az one Of the money
metaIs. In speaking of the situation to-
night, q Western republican senator said:
We feel absolutely confident that were
Montana, Washington and Wyoming repre-.
sented By three moro senator's to which
they ara entitled. We should win. We are
handicapped by the absence of these SEN
the fact that they control the gov
ernors OF the three states named. and
that the people of those states are half
hearted. anyhow, in their desire for silver
Legislation. To Offset this disadvantage.
the silver senators have determined, after
several consultations, to invite prominent
citizens of the states named to como hero
and show by their protests and presence
that their constituen cies are fully alive to
the situation. but oann OF seonre representa-
tion in the senate because they have gov
ernors Who are not loyal to the interests OF
silver. Some Of the gentlemen who have
been invited have already arrived and We
shall have others here in a few days. II
the fight is lost IL will be because of the
three vacant seats In the aenats."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
NEARING COMPLETION,
The Long Distance Telephone Limo VIII
Soon be Ready.

The Long Distance Telsphoaa Limo VIII
Soon be Ready.
Superintendent sommers of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, was In
Missoula last week TO arrange for complet-
ing the companJ's line from that point TO
Livingston. 1t will be reme N bered that in
traversinR the country between these term
inals the telephone company invaded the
right of way of the No,thern Pacific rail-
road company. To prevent the use of the
railroad right of way Injunction proceed
inRs were instituted. and later the tels-
phone company began condemnation suits
against the railway company. The differ
ences between the comraniss have since
been amieably adjusted and an aareemen :
entered into by which the telephone com
pany will bo permitted to OCCUPY the rail
road right Of way wherever necessary under
such restrictions and conditions as may be
imposed by the division superinten dents OF
tho railroad.
This amicable agreement will permit of
the speedy completion Of the telephone line
connecting Livingston, Bozsman. Butte.
Helena. Deer Lodge and Aissoula. Whom
the injunction was issued against the tele-
phone company. restraining il from build
way. work on the line was not suspended
Hence the poles are set and the wires strung
to within 1iftv miles Of Missoula. with the
exception OF the gaps whore tho limo CROSSES
the right of way. A for0e Of men left
Helena last Monday and will work 10 Liv-
ingston closing these gaps. This will re-
| quiro about two weeks, according to the
statement OF Superintendent Somers.
Upon the completion of this work telephone
communication will bc established all along
tho line. A city exchange will probably be
put in this fall In Missouls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.

Some of the Prices Montana People Paid
Back in 1865.
An old time worn ledger picked up in the
alley back of this Office last week. proves
very interesting these days says Tho Deer
Lodge Silver State. II evidently belonged
to some firm dealing in general merohan-
disc In Deer Lodge. and contains accounts
Of we'll known citizens living here at pres.
ent. The book was opened in July. 1865,
and some of the prices will astonish our
people at this time.
For instance We find ono party charged
with ono sack Of flour. Sl9; twsnty-four
pounds Of bacon. $l2.G0; ono pias of vine
gar. 6bo; three pounds Of sugar. $3.25; one
bottle ink, Co.,; two pounds salt, SOc.; two
gallons whisky. $40; three pounds coffee.
3d. four plugs tobacco. 81; ono pound
candles, SOc.; one pound nails. 7bo.; ono
pound butter, $l.2b; ono can oysters. $1.50;
with sn occasional quart OF beer al 100.
Tho ptioss paid for labor in tho placer
mines those days. We nre told by one who
was an employer ~ that time. was 50 for
underground and IS for top work per day.
which leads 10 to conclude that, SO far as
living 10 concerned, We arc much better off
to-day than at that early day.
The book 10 badly worn. and ths cover
and first few leaves being gone We arc un-
nhled 10 learn tho name OF the arm II be-
lonRsd to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
BRAZIL's PERTURBED STATE.

The Insurgents Awaiting Chance to Bonn
bard Rio Jnneiro.
LONDON. Sept 1O.-Dispatehes have been
received here in regard to tho naval revolt
in Brazil. The insurgents have attempted
to make landings ut various points. but
have been unsuccessful. The insurgent
squadron is held In check by the forts at
tho entrance TO tho bay OF Rio Janeiro
where tho officers in command have orders
to hre upon the revolutionary vessels the
moment they are sighted. Gunners are
kept at their posts night and day and sub.
marine torpedoos are reported 30 have been
placed In the channels likely to be followed
by the insurgents if they attempt to put to sea
and steam for Santos with the intention of
tho insurcsnt forces in tho revolted dis
triots. The message sent BY United States
Minister Thompson, stating there was
danger Of bomba dment of Rio JAneiro,
is looked upon as being the most trust
worthy account OF the state of affairs exist
ing there. A bombardmsnt BY the insur-
gent would assursdly cause considerable
damage to foreign merchants.
BuENos AIREs Sept. 10.-Brszil's navy
insurGents arc hemmed in within tho con-
fines Of the bay, surrounded on all sides by
land forces loyal to Perixoto. and for lack
of reinfoEcements or supplies. the revolt Ia
expected soon to end In fasco like Rear
Admiral Wandenkolks recent attemts. The
gents have attempted 10 land at various
points in the bay. but have everywhere
been rspulsed. and appear to be dishear.-
ened. Admiral Mellof invited the garrison
in Santa Cruz to join the revolt but met
with firm refusal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
IGNATIUS DUNNELLY.
His First Trip t. Northumberland 1t
Mina's To 0-Nigh.

His First Trip t. Montana-Locturss 1t
Mins's To-Nigh.
Hon. IGnatius Donnsily arrived from
opera house this evening on "Silvsr and
Hard Times; shs Causes and Conss-
qusnees" Mr.. Donnslly left Minneapol
some weeks sao at tho invitation of The
people Of Anaconda. 10 speak there on
Labor day. He also lsotursd in Butte and
now The management of the opera house
have secured his services 70 enable the peo-
pie OF Holsna TO hear him talk ON The lead
shall have the opportunity to hear tho
noted scholar and orator, ths prioe of ad-
mission has been placed Al 10 cents for oil
parts Of ths houss. Mr.. Donnsily 10 . ma.
tional character and the opportunity ia
hear him in this part Of thu
V"1n'1 %": Il. ~, :.nd sHs u. .a.,. p.cDe
party for governor Of Minnesota last fall.
aud was also member of tho Legislature.
II was he who instituted the legislative In
a.iry into the doings Of tho great coal com.
bine In that state. Al an author Mr.. Dom
nelly has mado quite . reputation, his efforts
In that direction not being confined to hia
playa
A Pumbsr of we'll known Helena people
met Mr.. Donnelly last night At Tho Helena.
This is his first visit TO Montana, and like
all visitors to ths state he has been favsrably
impressed with the oountry, which hs saya
undoubtedly has . great future notwith-
standing the present depression. He IL q
great friend Of tho white metal. and told OF
great silver demonstration held In 81.
Paul . short time ago at which he spoke.
Mr.. Donnelly exrsess TO meet the people OF
Hclenn tonight At his lecture. which will
be tho only opportunity OF hearing the noted
AinnssotiAn In this city for some time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
THEY KNEW THEIR NEEDS,

Workingmen OF Livingston Demand An
Extra Session.
LIVINGSTON. Sept 10.-At q recula, meet
ing of National Park assembly No. 4,492,
Knights of Labor. held here Friday night,
the following were adopted and will be sent
10 Gov. Richards:
Whereas, There Ia now pending before
the congress Of the United States le9isla-
sion affecting ths oountry's financial sys-
tenn, and
Wherens, Isaepea's that silver, the Labor
ina mans money, 10 In i'm minens danger Of
being destroyed s money metal, at tho
instance OF Rrasping money changers and
Whereas. The state Of Montana. which
has heretofore afforded vast field of em-
plcymeut to the labortn9 man through ITS
silver mining interests, is without full rep
resentation in the national senate, and
hence but partially equipped for the fight
in which its prosperity and greatness are
involved. Now therefore. be IL
Resolved. That Ii is the sense of National
Park Assembly No. 4492. Knights OF Labor,
that it is the duty of the chief executive Of
the state of Montana to assemble the state
legislature In special session without delay.
for the puYpose of electing United States
esnntor TO fill the vacancy nov existing.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to his excellsncy, Gov
ernor Richards. and that n copy be spread
upon the recorus of the lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-11
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Services At Temple Emanu--Ei In Obsory
ance of the Day.

Services at Temple Emanu--Ei In Obsory-
snce of the Day.
Last evening ~ sunset began Kosh Hash
ons. tho jewish new gear, and which was
observed At Temple Emanu-El by the
Jswish residents o: Helena. II ID the
5b64th oyole since tbs crestion and the first
month In the civil year IL known 40 Tishri.
Tho civil Year 10 spoken OF for the 7sasons
that the Eabbis were OF the opinion that the
Jews hAve two kinds of yenr~-the civil.
commencing In the fall, and the ecoltsias-
ticnl, everything relating 10 religious mat
ters. In the sprinR Tishsi 10 the most i'm :
therein occurs not only their new year, but
also the day Of atonsment. coming on the
2Oth of September. On the 2bth Ia the feast
Of tabernaoles. Tho jewish new year 10
peculiar in that Its observance differs from
tho ordinary new year. The former is an
sins: tho latter, q season Of festivity and
jubilee.
In Hebrew the name Of the holiday ID
hoah Hashona. II IL In general use. The
other name II Jom Therua. VIZ: n day of
blowing the co'net. AT the time the Jews
owned their native land. Palestine. and
we're a nationality, the shofar wss blown in
times Of war. The watohman gave signal
Of the approach OF the enemy with shoisr.
Az tho end of forty-nins years there were
seven bbaths to ysar. Tho fftieth new
year was inaugurated by the sounds of the
cornet II was the shofAr OF freedom p O.
claiming liberty TO all the slaves. and sveIy
man could take possession OF his former
| propsrty-all debts were cancelled, IL WAS I
general amnesty, the year Of jubilee.
| Thus is tito new year a preparation fo
tho day Of atonement which follows ter
days later. Kippur day, as commanded IL
the law, begins this time on Tuesday even.
Ina GAUk ~. I~n ~, ia k
when the stars visible in the horizon hsrale
| the approach OF night.