davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
Fri1ay, September Is, 1893.
Jno. b. Moon
vs..
Saml Tate, Jr.

sell at public cutlery to the highest bid
der in front of Jobo's Opera House the
property mentioned and described in
the headings and said decree and order
ed to he sold, TO wit: Lots Nos. 5, 6, &
7, in Block 16 of the Carnegie Land
Co s Addition to Johnson City, Tenn.
Said lots lying together and each front
ing % feet on the north west side OF
2nd avenue and running back equal
width $50 feet to an alley; to satisfy
Compla.nant's decree against Defendant
for the sum of S744,70 with interest
thereon from June 9th, 1898, and the
costs of this suit unless said debt, inter-
ct and costs are sooner paid.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
CLERK and Masters Sale of Land.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Washington County, Tenn.
The P. Fleming Co.
VS..
Carnegie Land Company.

Pursuant to the decree of the Court
at its June term, 1898, in the above
cause | will on
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
TERMS OF SALE:

Said lots will be sold on a credit of
six and twelve months, and IN bar of
thr equity of redemption. The pur-
chaser will give notes with solvent per-
-sonal security, and retain a lein on said
lots for purchase money until fully paid.
This August 0th, 1893
w. f. YOUNG, G. & M.
By G. w. HODGE, D. G. & NJ.
aug. l0-4t prs fee $12.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
For Only Il IL Cents

We willis send you THE CO-MO.
POLITAN MAGAZINE, which has
the strongest staff Of regular contrib
utors Of any existing periodical, and
THE COMET, both for only $500 a
year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
THE
COSMOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE
AND
THE CON I: 7
BOTH FOR $500 A YEAR!

THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
MONTH have in the past sold
for 81 90 a year 1t was wonder to
printers how The Cosmopolitan, with
its 1886 pages of reading matter by
the greatest writers Of the weild, and
its 1900 illustrations by clever artists,
could be furnished for $500 year.
In January, last, 1t put in the most
perfect magazine printing plant in
the world, and now comes what is
really a wonder:
WE WILL CUT THE
PRICE OF THE MAGA-
ZINE IN Half FOR YOU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Special sale of hats at Atkinson's.
Did She Attempt suicideg

Mrs. Mary Sears is alleged to have
either attempted suicide by taking a
pleasing combination of ammonia and
witch hazel, or to have taken that COM
pound by mistake. Mrs. Sears is said to
have stated to an officer that she was
tired of life,' but yesterday she said it
was blunder. In either case she was
badly burned. Yesterday man who
has boarded with Mrs. Sears was ar
rested. 1t was claimed in his behalf that
he was at work on the wharf Sunday,
and fell overheard and in the opinion of
his friends fell overheard again. The
police hold that the establishment on
Monument street is not as quiet as it
might be if the peace of the section of
the state in that immediate neighbor-
hood is to be considered as worth any
thing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Funeral of Dennis j. Tobin.

The funeral of the late Dennis J. To-
bin took place yesterday morning at 9
o'clock in st. Dominic's church which
was crowded with friends of the deceased.
Many who were unable to gain admit
lance remained through the service about
the doors of the church. Solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Father Hurley with Rev. M. G. Nc
Donough, deacon, and Father Toomey,
Newburyport, Mass, sub-deacon. Rt.
Rev. James Augustine Healy de livered
an eulogy on the life and character OF
the deceased. The floral offerings were
profuse. The pail bearers were from
the Foresters and the Irish American
Relief Association. Among the out of
town friends Of the deceased present
were Messrs. Albert E. Lochart, P. A..
Sheehan and John Collin of Boston, and
Matthew Mullen of South Boston. Mr..
A. E. McDonough of Lewiston, had the
funeral in charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16


The seizure made at the Adams House
Saturday night was to have been heard
before Judge Gould yesterday morning,
but was continued one week at the solic-
itation Of G. W. Morrill,, counsel for the
defendants, Joshua L. Taylor and Sam
uel Fl. Cannon, Jr., who were held in
the sum of 5000 each until that time.
Cannon was also up on two search and
seizure cases which he appealed. AS he
was about to leave the court he was con-
fronted by Deputy Goold, who had ca
pias from the Supreme Court to arrest
him on a charge of nuisance. Until this
latter case comes up Cannon is re-
qnired to furnish bonds in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance from day to
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Evangelical ministers, Association.

AT the regular meeting of the Port
land Evangelical Ministers Association
yesterday, the following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted:
The Evangelical Minister'S Association Of
Portland. Maine, would hereby express its ap-
the Columbian Exposition In so far as they have
deferred to the widespread conviction that the
gates of the Fair should remain closed upon
Sunday. Its members would also express their
belief that the public sentiment of the citizens
Of the United States as expressed in the mon
ster petitions of our people and the act of Con-
that any corporation in any measure represent
ing our country cannot afford to ignore and
does well to honor in the face of those who
tween the welfare of our land and the honor
paid to the Sabbath
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

Watch Ira F. Clark & Co.'s show win
dow az IL 80 p. m. today.
Yesterday was bright: pleasant day,
with southeast wind in the afternoon.
The Lena. Ole Peterson captain and
owner, has been rebuilt. She is sloop-
rugged, 81 feet long.
The railroad commissioners. have fin
ished examining the Grand Trunk and
Portland & Rumford Falls railroads.
The Boston & Maine railroad has re-
built the fence on the top of the York
street wall, from High street to Park.
Mr.. Lucien Snow has purchased the
lot on Spruce street, near Emery, and
will commence at once the erection of
two new houses.
The steamer Cadet will leave for New
York, on her way to Chicago, via Buffalo
N. Y, today, under command of Captain
Fisher.
A new tow boat from Bath was towed
here by tug Knickerbocker yesterday,
and taken to the Portland Company for
her machinery.
There will be a meeting of the Master
Builders Of Portland at the rooms of
the Builders Exchange, No. 10, First
National Bank building, on Tuesday, at
7.30 p. m.
A quorum of the committee on fire de-
partment met last evening, but transacted
no business. They adjourned to 4.30 p.
m. Thursday, when the election of a dri-
yer for steamer No. and other business
will come up.
A man was brought into the station
for drunkenness and disturbance last
night. He was fighting drunk, and it
took several policemen to put him in the
cell.
Complaint is made that the boys play
ball on Stone street to tn ! Inconvenience
and danger of the residents.
The Sunday school concert will be re-
peated at the Gospel Mission this even
ing, at 7.45 o'clock. All are invited.
Members of the Belshazzar chorus,
Vaughan street church, presented their
director, G. Everett Bean, with a
beautiful water color, framed in white
and gold
The work on the Peoples Ferry will be
finished at Portland Pier this week. The
work on the Cape side will be delayed on
account of a nest of piling which was
discovered yesterday morning. league &
Bennett will commence the work on the
bridge the last of the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
saunders-Scholes.

A very pretty wedding took place last
evening at the residence of Mrs. Ellen
Scholes on Newbury street, it being the
marriage of her daughter, May Randall,
and Mr.. Fred L. Saunders, an employee
of the Sunday Times. The ceremony
was performed in by Rev. G.. /. KERN of
the Church of the Messiah. After the
marriage reception was held and was
largely attended by relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders who were the
recipients of many handsome and valua-
BILE presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
will be at home to their friends after
May 10th at II Henry street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
IA New Road Called for.

Yesterday, petition signed by Cum
mings Bros. and 1855 others of Westbrook
Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth, was filed
with the county commissioners for a
new highway from the foot of Spring
street, in Westbrook, through portion
of Cape Elizabeth, and ending near the
"Burghy'' meeting house, so-called, in
Scarboro. The length Of the proposed
way is about two miles, and it would
shorten the distance between Westbrook
and Scarboro beaches. The commission
ers have assigned Tuesday, June 20, at
10 a. M, for hearing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Special sale of hats at Atkinson's.
PERSONAL.

Ex-Alderman Gallagher is very i'll at
his home.
Ex-Mayor Owen of Saco was in town
yesterday.
DIR. Seth C. Gordon has gone to New
York and Philadelphia for week.
Mr.. Harry Harmon sshas been engaged
as bass singer at Congress square church.
Day Turnkey Bracket is sick, and Of
icer Miles is filing his position at the
statrsn
Miss Georgia A. Knight, soprano, of
this city, has been engaged to sing in a
Lewiston church choir.
John B. Donovan of Alfred, chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee, was
in town yesterday.
Fred Ames, who has been clerk in the
freight department of the Portland and
Rochester in Portland, has been appoint
ed freight agent at Cumberland Mills,
and Alfred SWEET, clerk for W. w. Cutter
has been appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
Superintendent of Schools Lord will
go to Boston next Friday to attend the
SD meeting of the New England Associ-
alton of School Superintendent, to be
held at the rooms of the Boston School
Committee on Mason street. School SUI
perintendents will be present from all
the principal cities in New England.
Boys hats at special prices at Atkin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
CHURCH COUNCIL.
The Case of Rev. willis j. Tucker of South
Windhsm Will Go Before One Today.

Several weeks ago the Freewill Bap-
list church at South Windham voted to
call church council to examine into
certain charges made against Rev. Willis
J. Tucker of South Windham, formerly
OF Hampton, N. H., and recently Prohi-
bition candidate for Congress in this
district. Mr.. Tucker was recently men
toned in the PRESS as having 'disap-
peared'' from South Windham, and it
was later reported that he had re-
turned. at the time the charges were
first made he did leave South Windham
and went to Boston. He explains that
the charges discouraged him, and that
he decided to secure employment in
Massachusetts and support his family
there. But his friends in the church at
South Windham rallied to his support,
sent him word that they had confidence
in him and he returned with the deter
mination to face his accusers, who are
supporter by a portion of the South
Windham Freewill Baptist church. Both
factions of the church united with Mr..
Tucker in asking for the appointment of
an ecclesiastical council which should
listen to the evidence and come to some
conclusion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of Mr..
Tucker S further continuance with tn e
church.
Accordingly the executive committee
of the State Association of Freewill
Baptist Ministers appointed an ecclesias-
teal council, as follows: Professor An
thony of Bates College, Rev. Mr.. Stacy
of Auburn, Rev. Harry Lowden of North
Berwick, Mr.. E. Fl. C. Bradbury of Saco,
and Mr.. @. D. Rendell of Auburn.
This council will meet and sit at South
Windham today for the hearing of testi-
mony. 1t is understood that the hearing
will be held with closed doors and that
the decision will not be given out for
some time.
This subject has been agitating South
Windham for many weeks, and a settle
ment of it will be boon to the little
village. Not only the church but the
village has been divided into factions,
between which feeling has run very
high.
Mr.. Tucker is graduate of Bates
College, and is about 40 years of age.
He is charged with making improper
proposals, the chief complainant being
a woman IS or e5 years Of age, who live
at South Windham.
Visit the sale of straw hats at Atkin-
| cry,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Charles Rich Had disappeared.

Among the men indicted by the grand
jury was Charles Rich, who was accused
Of passing forged paper. In the lower
court he was put under bonds of $1,000
Andrew J. Rich and Clinton II. ChesIey
being his bondsmen. When the case
was called in the Superior Court, the de-
PENDANT did not appear, and nothing
could be learned as to his whereabouts.
So his bond is forfeited, and the bonds
men will pay the $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
The Kelley Institute at North Conway.

Nearly eight hundred men have been
treated at the North Conway Kelley In
stitute since it opened a little more than
year ago, and about seventy patients
are there now. A branch institute will
be opened at Concord, N. H., the 18th of
June, the Gen. Patterson estate, about
ten minutes walk from the State House,
and looking down on the Merrimac, hav-
ing been secured for the purpose. 1t
will be under the charge of Manager
Gould, who will divide his time between
Concord and North Conway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Sale Of Yacht Preble.

The fine steam yacht Preble, owned by
Isaac Atkinson, was sold at Merchants
wharf yesterday by F. O. Bailey G. Co.
There was spirited bidding. The yacht
was bought for $4,000 by Mr.. Cook, of
Symond, Snow 6 Cook. Mr.. Cook pur-
chased the boat for client.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
A Peculiar Case.

Mrs. Adeline Bondin, sister of JOS
eph a. Cote of Biddeford, has gone to
the Maine General Hospital ito have an
operation performed on her chin. Mrs.
Bondin fell and injured her chin when a
child, and an abnormal growth resulted,
which has increased from year to year
for forty-one years, until her chin ex-
tended down upon her breast fully six
inches below the natural point Of the
jaw. Recently the deformity has
troubled her to such an extent that an
operation was decided necessary to save
her life. The hospital surgeons say that
the operation will not be particularly
dangerous one but that unless she sub
mits to it she cannot live another year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Harper's Trial To Begin Monday.

A rumor got abroad in the city yester-
day that ''Tom' Harper would plead
guilty to the Indictment against him, but
it proved to be groundless. Harper will
stand trial. and next Monday has been
assigned as the time for the trial to be-
gin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Drill and Ball at Lewiston.

The occasion of the Sheridan Rifles
visit to Lewiston next Thursday, will be
long remembered by those who will at
tend, as this will be the last time the
people of Maine will see the drill tn is
crack company viii give next August at
the Worlds Fair. Tickets can be had
from the members and at Conley's cigar
store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16

F. o. Bailey & Co. will sell on Wednesday, at
D. M, at rooms Is Exchange street. large
and select stock of groceries, teas, tobaccos,
cigars, oil. syrup. store fixtures. ETC., etc. See
auction column
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16

Straw hats, is, 20, 25 and SO cents at
Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
Other Accidents.
The Adams HOUSE case.

100 doz. straw hats at assignee's prices
at Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16

HARRINGTON & BICKFoRD,l
542 Congress Street.
We've got about one hum
dred overcoats that ought
to have been sold last
month, but the cold wealth
er prevented.
We're going to sell them
now. We onght to have
made a profit on them but
that must be charged off to
unreasonable weather. You
can buy them now at 20 to
SO per cent. less than last
months prices.
We want to close them
this week and we make the
start this morning.
Remember 20 to SO per
cent. discount for spot
cash.
I'VE have said it."
HARRINGTON
& BICkFORD,
542 Congress St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16
THE PRESS.
ADvERTIsEMENrs TODAY
NEW

The Atkinson Company.
j. nj. Dyer & Co.
Eastman Bros & Bancroft; 2.
Rines Brothers; 2.
Owen. Moore & Co.
X John Little & Co.
Harrington s. Bickford.
w. n. Albertson q Co.
Annual meeting
Messengers notice.
Portland Savings Bank.
Residents of Deering.
III. NJ. Harmon.
Grand Army of the Republic.
ADJUSTMENTS.
City Hall.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16

Boys hats at special prices at Atkin-
sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-16

Boys hats at special prices at Atkin.
sons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Flour - Winter wheat. low
grades. Sl.ojua.4:; winter wheat. fair to fancy,
S2.4M34j; winter wheat patents, S34ud 90;
Minnesota clears, $2.pNr3.UD; Minnesota
straights S3.40tLi.U: city mills, S3.SjfIJ.gU. Rye
-four, $3.UM3.25. Corn mcal-Iellow western,
S2.Gsd2.I0; Rye-Westcrn, 5sGi6Oc. Wheat-No.
red. store and elevator, ,li.6t12c afoat,
14M'134c; fob. ill3d,3c. Options, July ,1l5sc;
August, ,:3sc; September, ,ja4c. Corn-No.
=, ielec. Options, July, 4sl.c; August, 4y$.c;
September, SC. Oats No. >, 3jl4c; No .,
white, sc; No. 3, BIC; No s. white,
3.c: mixed western, Sn,33c. Beef-Family,
Sl0ala extra mess, S..aW0s5O. I.nrd-West.
ern steam. Sl0.30 Pork-Old mess, $3.50: new
mess. $l9.Uhi 1850. Butter State dairy. l1do
2lc; state creamery, 2lM22c: western dairy,
l5l.M lSc. Eggs-State and PENNSYLVANIA lbioIr
l.c; western, per case. S2.5rd3.5O. Coffee spot
Kio, No. lac. sugar Granulated. $50
D Lille. Wool Domestic tiesce, &c; pulled.
aS13'c. Peanuts, handpicKt,l, 5s4GLBc.
BALTlMORE-Flou Western super, 500
Gs:s'; western super. extra. $3.tMt2.aO; western
super, family, S3.lWn350: winter wheat pat
ent, SaiHai.O0; spring wheat patent. SS.@ta
4,2'; spring wheat straight. S3.hfd3.1j. Wheat
Mo- red. spot, t>a4G,6ec; July, G35 "a *: (;
August, .Odnl4c; September. ,aG.at4c; steam
er M. 2red. d+c,.ct4ia. Milling wheat by sample
SKA 6sc. Corn-White corn by sample 5alsc;
yellow corn by sample, 4sc. Oats No.
: white western. ;sli:sc; No. ,, mixed western,
3'"@i'sc. Rye-No. =, 5cNt,ac. Hay Good 10
choice timothy, Sl6.uTi;.m Cotton Mid
ding. slsc. Provisions Mess pork 81 no;
hams. l5c; lard. refined, He. BITTER
Creamery fancy, 20; creamery. fair To
choice, l%02lc; creamery, imitation. Isc.
Eggs l5iac. Coffee Rio, fair. lsc; No :,
H'ic. Sugar formulated, j ll-iGc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
TIE SANTA MARIA.

The Spanish caravels have finished their
long journey. AS they arrived off the ex-
position grounds they were saluted by
many cannons and the steam whistles
from many crafts lying in the lake and la
goons. Captain Concas and his officers Oh
the Santa Maria were brought in steam
launches to the landing on the north side
of the Agricultural building. AS they
passed under the Peristyle the South Sea
islanders gave their war songs at the same
time driving their canoes over the water at
full speed.
Judge Jenkins assumed his place on the
United States circuit bench but failed to
give decision in the Wanamaker& Brown
Sunday fair suit. The press of business
has been too great for me To give the appii-
cation for an injunction against the
Worlds Columbian exposition any
thought" said the judge. Besides. did
not receives the briefs in the case until
Thursday. 1t will take me several days to
look them over and prepare decision. |
cannot tell how long, but probably not be
fore the beginning of next week will a de-
cision he given"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
DEATH BY SUICIDE.
Harry C. Dudley's Disappearance Ex-
planned at Buffalo.

planned at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, July s.-The body taken from
the Niagara river Mt Lewiston is said to be
that of Harry c. Dudley, of this city, who
Is believed to have died by his own hand ON
the night of June 90 A closer examina
ton of the body revealed bullet hole in
the neck. The clothing found bore Dud-
ley's name and the circumstances con-
nected with his disappearance tend to iden-
lily him with the suicide.
On the night of June 90 Dudley placed
in postofice box at Niagara Falls letter
addressed to his attorney here which read
as follows:
Il am resolved to end my troubles to-
night and before morning will he beyond
all pain
On the same night two New York tray
cling men claimed to have seen Il body 90
over the falls, but none was found the fol-
lowing day. Dudley's attorney will 20 to
Lewiston and endeavor to identify the re-
mains
Dudley was about 90 years of age and mt
one time was manager of the st. james
hotel, New York. During the war he was
connected with the paymasters depart
ment. He has been i'll for number of
years and this with financial distress prob.
ably led To his suicide
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
Mixing Melodies.

What on the lips of the intellectual
doubter" would have been only profane
sarcasm was irresistibly funny because
of its innocence, when Lewis, his i'm
agination fired by the first opera he had
ever witnessed, inextricably mixed up
Moody and Sankey and The Mikado'
as follows: The day following his at
tendance at the latter performance he
burst upon tho scandalized maternal
vision attired in imitation of his admired
ko-Ko in II patchwork crib quilt and u
feather buster in his hands waving &C
ccntuation to each syllable as he capered
about chanting:
The will of the Lord he done. be done,
And so you had better succumb. cumb, cumb!
Washington News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09

Girls can have pretty dresses to wear
on their frequent visits TO different cities
and even TO wear at suitable times on
the yacht. One pretty frock is made of
white serge, with four skirts each
stitched with blue saddler's silk. The
waist is trimmed with bias bands stitched
in the same way. and the sleeves are
trimmed i'll IL similar manner.
Another useful thing is a long, light
shawl to wear on lovely moonlit nights
a fascinator some call it. There is
such delightful possibility init When
left 10 its own devices, it slips off the
head and shoulders, accidentally, of
course, and Tom, Dick or Harry must
help get it on again. 1t is wonderful how
long it takes him TO do it, and how often
his poor heart and hers get tangled ND
in its folds, ana-and-well, she goes
down stairs afterward to tell her dear
est friend that she is engaged too. 1t is
odd. but they all seem to get engaged
somehow whether it is waterproofs.
scarfs OF just plain calico
OLIVE HARPER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-09
How Not to Exterminate the Indians

Let us not vigorously crowd the Indi-
ans to abandon tribal organization. If
this is done before they are ready for it,
they will surely lapse into degradation.
Let them remain in compact bodies on
reservations to help one another over the
change and do not compel them to COM
mingle and compete with the white race
in struggle in which they must be hope
lessly doomed. Slowly by law and by
instruction teach them the value of our
property laws. Do not force citizenship
upon them, but let them sue for it. We
should hold ourselves ever ready to grant
1t, but let them first discover its benefits.
If such policy is maintained for two
generations more, the problem will be
solved-the remnant of the Indians will
be saved and absorbed in modern en-
lightenment.-Major j. ". Powell in
Forum