davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
&n8Itime 2tuoenteM.

Sn einem MufIaB Der v8erl. Hint
i@en Mp4i@r.": ~leber bas mebioiz
nii9e Stubium in @n9lanb i'm Ser
glei4 NIT 0euti4lano". ipri4t 1i4 Or.
%. Nasel iber bic enslii@ea @tubenz
ten folgenbermaBen aus: IS iinb rubiz
&c 3uridbaltenbe Gentlemen, 3uborz
tommsnb gesen einsn Gremoen, oer
i6nen ~porsefteQt mirb. Sober, Der NIT
englifdkn Gamilien .betannt 1T, meib
bab bic g%ebilbeten Mitteltla6 len in
@nglan0 perbdltniBmdBig an1pru4sz
los lebt unb bab in bielen RreiIen poQz
tommene @ntbaltiamteit in 8eSus auf
altobolii4e @etrdnte 9er114t. Sn
Golge bierbon iinb Srintgela9e unter
engl19en Stubenten unbetannt: ebenz
fopeni9 tommt es por, bab mar Elm
paar Sems1ter i'm Mi9tst6un D:rz
brin9t. Ser engli14e @tuoent intez
re1irt ith fir tDrperlt4e uebun9sn, er
1u@t feline 3eritreuungen i'm Gridet,
Gootbaq unb in 8oatraces, un0 jeoer,
Der ldngere 3eit in England gepelen,
tpeib, elm tpie lebbaftes SntereKe ale
@4idten Der @eb0lteruns an ben
Metttdmpfen 5pif@en ben unipsriitdz
ten ober @4ulen ne9men. Sn jeber
9oip:taN4ule beitebt audi Elm atbletiz
i9er &lubb. ber bon benz @oritunoe
NIT groBem SntereKe sepfegt miro.
Nebsn biei len @srgnii9ungen 1teQen ii4
aber bic @tubenten unb ni4t am 1penigz
ften bic Mebi3iner anbere upb lebr ernz
1te Wuf9aben, tpoau bas @len0 in ben
n;eoeren Stdnben, tpeldes in England
talm gr0ber lift als in anoeren 2dnz
bern, absr bort me6r an ben Sag tritt,
Weranlufung genug eiebt. Menn man
bebentt, oab i'm pori9en Sabre in Dub
lin 5000 Betruntene, barunter 5000
Meiber, berbaftet murben, .bab in
edinburgh tdgli@ epa 10000 Mart
fir 4ltobolica Derausgabt purben -
cine @umme, bic gr0ber 1T, als BET
tGgli@s 8etrag fir 9ausmistbe in
edinburgh - unb msn1 man fsrner
toentt, bab in 2onbon 1 auf It's, in
Birmingham 1 auf 1853, in Manbe 1ter
1 auf II unb in 2iberpool 1 auf so
ginpobner tpegen 8etrunten6sit berz
6aftet p!rben, 10 tpirb man ii4 niht
punoern, in ben gr0beren @tdbten
ituoentii@e @ereine gu finben, beren
Mitglieber lire freie 3sit nebit be-
trd4tli4en @el0opfern CUR 8eNerung
bss io3ialen @lsnoes bur9 cine Mrt
miffiondrer mirtiamteit bertpenben.
DAP in @nglanb fir bic Mrmen, BE-
ionbers in 8e3ug auf Mobnung, b;ui<
&c un6 quite @rndbrun9, unterri@t unb
9eiunoe unterbaltung 10 iebr Diel mebr
gst9an porben 1T, ols in onberen euro
Pdi14en @taaten, 1T nibt am penigz
item benz Inn tanbe gu perbanten, bab
gebilotte junge Mdnnsr, 3. 9. aus ben
6o4fen &reiienj bur4 bic geba9te
Mirtiamtsit bic fo3ialen @@G6en aug
eigener @ni&auung tennen gelernt ia
ben unb babur4 in Stanb geieBt finb,
in i9rer ipdteren Sbdtigteit NIT grfola
fir 4bhilfe einautreten. I
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
i. @enen bip 11nfittp hp3 nn1

OS'~ ~"Jc" wv No~OS"~
i'm benz college in g princeton in
Nep Serlep piro iebt bon @eri@tsz.
pegen eingeI9ritten perben, na4bem
neuli4 einem 30glinge, Namens 2eoz
polo, our@ bag 9a3en libel mitgeipielt
tporben 1T. Mit 8e3tebung barauf
ertldrte &i4ter Mbbett ben @robgez.
f&morenen: es lei linn gu Sbren gez
tommen, bab getpi7e Prtncetoner @tuz
bsntsn anbere Mit5Dglinge miBbanbelt
bitten unb es mi1e gegen iie nit BET
bonen @trenge bss @eieBes b~erfabren
tperoen. Der @t%aatsantpalt 8abarb'
@todton 1pra4 ii& babin aus: bic
@a4e tperoe unber3iglt4 @ebeimpoz
tighten in bic 9dnbe gegeben unb 1ebr
grGnoli4 unter1u@t perben. MuS Der
Weuberung bes @idters lei gu f4liez
Ben, bab in jebem ein5elnen Sale NIT
boiler Strenge perbe berfa6ren tperz
ben. Menn ber Sbatbel tanb 14tpersr
miBhanolung na4gemieien perbe, fet
bic b64ite seiebli4e Strafe ~3tpeiiabriz-
ses @efdnsnib.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

w w w ~ wv y
ben cine &ommiKion sepdblt meroen,
bic NIT ber Girma bieriiber unterban@
belt.
@plfen. Der bie1ige 2sbrsr 5.
Nerni feierte 1ein 5~OjGbriges Dienitz
jubildum. On benz el6en 6et6eiligt,n
{i4: cine M%borbnung ber &egierung.
@emeinbe< unb @9ulbeb0rben, Depu<
tationen ber 2ebrerpereine, bic 2ebrer
Der Mmtei &rtssitetten, @ereine u. I. +.
Robr. 9err Sean 8aQp, Gabriz
tant in SGdingen, beien @robpater
1einer 3eit in Robr bas 8iirgerre4t
ertporben, bat benz 4rmenfonbs BET
.@smeinbe 10000 Gr. unb benz @@ul@
fonos 5000 5r. permaht.
Meirinsen. Ser Tamilie bes
'2sbrsrs BON Bergen in WiQingen Bel
Meirin9en tpurben innerbalb IA So
gen flint bofnun9sboue &inber burd
bic 9ip9tberitis entrihen.
@larus. Mus benz Stanton @laz
rus iinb I'M Sabre 1892 miht tpeniger
al 1876 Perionen na4 Qmerita ausgez
tpanbert. Die gr0bts 3abl unter ben
Dortgen @emeinben ite1te S9nanben
NIT 80 4usmanberungslui tigen.
H%urcnntmra
&uremburg. Die neugsapeibs
ten prie1ter So6ann MH@ aus Staotz
brsbiums unb SOB. @9iltges aus Boy
born pur0sn gu @oabjutoren am BIZ
i90fliden Gonnitts ernannt.
gin luremburgii4er 9anoelsmann
bate in Meb in @e9enpart mebrerer
Sol0aten 'beleibi9enbe Weuberungen gez
gen ben Deuti4en &aiier ausgeitobsn
uno purbe barauf6tn bon bet MeBer
Stra ftammer m,gen M%ajeltGtsz 8eleiz
bigung gu elmer @efdngniB1trafs bon
lehs Monaten perurt6eilt.
Osmeiler. Nhdmitta9s entz
5tanb in benz Mo9nbaul e bes Wderers
petrp M;del cine G%euersbrunff, tpel@e
fi9 nit ia 1enbtr S4nsQi9teit auf bic
%umlisenben @ebduli4teiten cusbebnte
unb in tur3er 53eit neun, gr0Btsnteils
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Wcro untcr NotbDGutcu

S%ustaboma, s. s., 16. DIT. @m
Sonnabenb Mbeno eri@oB in &C.
fibre Sobn @arneD ben @bpotatenr
!9anbp Gel fore. 8eibe 1inb Gboctapz
Snbianer, unb Niemano peiB, ob auz
Dor 3mii9en 8eioen Elm Wortme@iel
5tattfanb. Beibe tamen in I9arris'
Store, tpo obne jeglide Warnung @arz
nep ben Before in ben 9intertopf
1hoB, 10 baB ct %augenblidli@ tobt 5uz
1ammsnbra4. Dte M0rbereien UNI
ter ben @boctatps nebmen in leBter 3eit
~ii6erbanb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

Sn Der Observation-Disclosures, bic
als cine ber bsiten lett LANCE b:tannt
1T, giebt es tpdbrenb ber Na4t flint
perIdiebene Diners gu bsrihkoensn
preii,n. 9as biQisite toitst spe;
@6;ains go Gts.l, gu flint SHILLING
ipeiit man i4on gang ausgeaei4net.
Msiftens efen bic parlamentarier gu
atpei unb bret Splitting, unb nrr tpenn
iie Grsunbe bei Slide ieben, bstsnen
fie Elm @sbed gu finf SHILLING unb
bDber. Mls @strdnt m:ro Gbampags
ner bepor5ust, bic Tlai4s gu feds
Shilling. Muberbem tperoen nod germ
@lar<t, 9o4beimsr, 8ursunoer uno
italieniI4. Weine setrunt.n. Sir bic
Site Der Weine biirst Elm aus parlas
mentar:1den Weintsnnern auIammsnz
seiebter Musi4ub, Der bi. Weine unz
terIu@t, ebs iie auf bic M<intarte se<
Iebt nerben. Mie serau man babel
porsebt, srb<llt aus benz l1mitanos, bub
bic Weinpriifer ibre bac4i14en urt6slle
nur i4riftli@ abseb'n.
DR Bebxnuns Der @dlte ma1t D:m
Wirt6 oft S@nierigteiten, bic ourd
bic u%nbortbsi1haft ang'lesten &ii9sn
unb ben tp<iten Wes, ben bic aeqnsr
bon ben &ii@en BIS gu ben Sp:ii:rauz
men 5urldaulegen baben, nod bsrme6rt
tperb<n. Muf cine b.itimmte 4n3ab!
BET SpeiIenben pber auf cine beitimmts
@tunbs tam bsr Wirtb natiirlid ui1t
re9nen. @r mub fir ale TaQe g.
riiltet fem unb erleioet babur4 oft Be-
beutenben @srluit, bab bic 8erbano>
lunser gu elmer ~ungepobnt:n Stunbe
obgebrpden tpsrben. 60 1paren Dor
3tpei Sabren sinmal bic @srbano.unsen
beretts Jim 10 ubr gu @nbe, unb bic
Golse bapon par, oaB itatt $50 M&;tz
9lieber bes 9auIes Der @emsinen, 11ur
20 in ben @peiieidlen eri@iensn. Ds
Na9t barauf mar mieber taum
senus an bienitbaren @eiftsrn. Sm
Parlamentssebdube finben bic troden
getporbenen Mbgsorbneten lbrigens
au4 nod anbere @<le9enbeit, ii@ bic
3ungsn pieber gei@me:ois gu MAIDEN.
On ben S4dnttii4sn, pie i'm Rau4z
3immer mirb oft itartes @etrGnt &C.
I@lirft; teins lit untsr 3ebn Sabrsn
alt. Dim mel item beoor5ugt miro IDIOT
ti5@sr @bistep unb Sumeion's 188Oer
vSri76". Mebr unb me6r birgert 1i4
au@ Bel ben Mbgsorbneten bic Site
bes Na@mittasstbees Elm, ber NEIL nit
6reunben unb 8etannten auf ber Ssrz
raTe bes parlamentsgebauoes eingsz
nommen mirb, po it@ in bieier ST.
bunssaeit Elm buntes Sreiben entfaltete,
fat elm mod bunteres, als in benz 8sz
ratbum9s Iaale ielbf. Sen Slang
punt i'm 2eben bes parlamentsmirt6es
bilbet bas srob. @Ken gu @6ren Der
&Dni9in.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Cine SbrfeiQer1 austl

- Cine Sbrfeigen austbetlenoe
rtpeibe Grau" iputte felt eintger 3eit
CUR mitternG9tigen @tunbe in etnem
bon Der Gamilie 2isbengut bemobnten
@au1e an ber @ucltb Mpsnue in
@lepelanb unb bate bic in Der
unbeimIi4en Na4bari4aft pobnenben
Damen in ni@t geringe Mufregung ber<
ieBt. Ser 2anblorb aber 1T obne
3peifel Elm ~matter Of fact man., ber
jeb' Ding beim ri@tigen Mamen nennt,
un0 ber &einer bon benen 1T, ber cine
@pufge14i@te muir . mir nt9ts, Dir
ni@ts auf ieinem 9aule iiBen labt. @r
lit ber @a@s auf ben @runb gegangen,
bat bic rtpeiBe 6rau" entlarpt unb riidt
nit ber 1ebr erni4ternben @rtldrung
bsraus, baB 0iebengut NIT ieinem
@putpabn ntats anoeres 6abe bs3psz
den tpollen, als cine @errinserung fei=
ner 6ausmietbe. ST trttt babel nit
1ol@er 8eittmmtbeit auf, bab ii@ 2is=
b<ngut ni&t einmal 3sit oa3u nimmt.
@tnIpru4 gegen bes 2anblorbs Mnz
1@ul6igungen gu erb:ben. ST padte
Mles auiamme11 unb cling unb bamit
lift audi bic rtpeiBe 5rau" perl4munz
ben. Das 1T freili4 cine iebr proiaiz
i@e 21fung zines Sputrdtbiels.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

9asl0hnsr>M obnunsen nebit Depen>
berSien, eindiaerts.
2intsen. Sn Der iiolirt an Der
2urembursAM eri9er Strabe s~slssenen
@obnung bes S~asl0bners 9einB brad
Jsuer aus. QQes purbe bis auf baS
nadts Mauertpert aerft0rt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Marftbert6tc.
Chicago

mintermei3en 54-64; @ommertpeiz
3en $780,; @oggen $780,; @erFe
1885,; 9afer 28-32; Corn $40;
Rleie 11.0O-11.5O; Mibblings H.
75-13.O0; Simotbbz9eu 9.00-11.<
80; prairis=9eu 8.50-9.00; Me1!
100000; Stiere 3.55-5.75; &Ibe
unb 9eifers 1.70-2.90; Rdlber 1926
-5.35; @4metne 6.00-6.75; S@afe
2.25-3.50; 2dmmer 2.50-5.25;
Butter, Creamery 24-29; Butter,
DairD 1885,, Rd1e, Creamery 10
II; Rd1e, @3pei3er LIP; @isr ~
20; &artoffeln 60-70; 3miebsln
per SAB 1.5O-1.75; @rbi en- 0.90-
LOO; Mepfel 2.00-3.25;8 obnen Ito
It's; &kefamsn-; 9imotbDiamen
per 100 pf6. 3.00-3.20; Gla4s LOB
-1.04; Wbistsp LIZ; 9onig 10
Is; 9onig, ausgelafen 6-8; Sal9-;
9Ibner, lebenbtg 8; @pring6Ibner 8
g; Surteps 12-13; @nten SO ;
@Gn1e per DBb. 100000; pfirii4e
per 8astet 1875.
WHinncapplts & ct Nanl
Wei3en 57-61; Rogsen 41-42;
@erite 35-8; Safer 25-28; Gorn
36-38; Mebl 2.20@.00; 9eu,
Simotbp 7.O0-8.50; 9eu, uplan0
5.75-7.25; Rleie 1O.00-10.50; Butt
ter, Creamery $685.; Butter, 9airp
14-23; @ier 1919.
Gnutn .>mapa.
Geebers 2.0O-3.50; &ibe 200
200; Rube gem0bnli4e 10000;
@9meine 6.20-6.40; @4afe unperz
dnbert.
siour 0ttv.
Riibe unb !9eifers 1.00-2.50; Rdlz
ber 2.OO-3.5O; @toders unb Ttebers
2.1O-3.6; @hmeine 6.00-6.10 ;
S@afe unperdnbert.
stamtas Nitp
Mei5en $751;; 9afer 26-29;
Corn 32-34; @ier 16; Stisre 3.4O-
$40; @toders unb Geeoers 2.4O-3.z
60; &ibe 1.65-2.30; S@peine 6.25
$40; @@afe u%nperGnoert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Gina az sur orp6en 9(rmee.

paris, II DIT. Mari@au Mc<
mabon, 9er3og BON Magenta, ftarb
beute i'm Glitter BON IS Sa6ren. ST
batte felt ieinem &iidtritt bonn prGfiz
bentenamtt i'm Sabre 1879 gang in
ber 3uridgeaogenbeit gelebt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
TO Inspect the Reform school. !,

About the first of the month an official
visit of inspection will be paid by Gov.
Cleaves, the members of the council and
the trustees of the reform school to that
institution. A very thorough examina-
ton of the place will be made, not only
in order to ascertain the present condi-
ton of the school, but to see what addi-
tional means, if any, should be employed
in order to make the institution more eff
fective in operation. There are now
about 12o boys in the school, an increase
of about 20 within the last few months,
although some have been discharged
within that time.
The attention Of Gov. Cleaves and
party will be especially directed to an
examination into the workings of the
cottage system adopted by the trustees
some months ago. Speaking of that sys-
tenn, Hon. Albion Little said Saturday
that he was much gratified with the sue
cessful introduction into the school of
what he believes will be found to be one
of the best features Of the institution.
Thus far the system has worked even
better than was anticipated. The boys
work better, and there is marked i'm
provement in every way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
The Mackare1 Fleet.

The fleet have not made many hauls
during the week, so far as reported; but
the vessels arriving brought in good
fares, averaging about $50 barrels each,
exclusive Of the bay trip at Gloucester OF
800 barrels The best fishing seems to
have been in the vicinity Of Newport, X.
T., and with favorable weather more
hauls are expected there. A few catches
have been made in Boston Bay; but no
large bodies of fish are reported anywhere
on the eastern shore. The prevailing
opinion is that the next storm will drive
the mackerel away altogether, and close
the season. About 200 barrels of fresh
mackerei have been received from Hall
fax, having been caught in Chedabucto
Bay, eastward...of Halifax. These fish
are supposed to be from schools which
are returning from the North Bay on
their way to southern winter quarters
The landings by the New England feet
for the week foot up 222 barrels and the
each to date is 43,627 barrels, against
Al, 231 barrels same time last year. ~ The
foreign receipts foot up 2592 barrels, IN
Guiding 243 barrels from Ireland, $50
barrels from Norway and the remainder
from the Provinces. New York receiv ed
1850 barrels of fish and $50 barrels of
Norway mackerel during the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
THE BATTLE CREEK DISASTER.
What Mr.. Charles W. Morton Saw of the
Disaster.

Mr.. Charles W. Morton of this city, who
is in the Office of Mr.. Frank Dudley, and
who was in the Battle Creek disaster, ar
rived home Saturday night. When seen
by reporter Mr.. Morton said:
ssWe left Chicago at s. Is =. m. on the
first section of the night express, the
train consisting of eight palace cars, we
being in the first car directly behind the
baggage car, and in short time retired
for the night. Nothing of Importance
occurred until early in the morning,
when the train came to standstill, and
shortly after we felt slight shock, but
not enough to cause any uneasiness.
Mr.. Putnam Of Bridgeport, Conn,
friend, finally put his head out of the car
window to see what the trouble was, and
hurriedly drew it in again, saying there
was bright fire ahead, evidently from
cars, and there had been an accident.
That was the first we knew of it.
"Hurriedly slipping into our clothes
we left the car and running along, found
that there had indeed been terrible ac-
cident. The locomotive to our train was
badly broken in and the tender pushed
into the baggage car short distance,
which was the only damage to our train.
But what terrible sight now met our
eyes. The other locomotive was almost
entirely demolished. and the air filled
with escaping steam, through which we
saw two day coaches entirely telescoped,
and together with another car, blazing
furiously. From the cars came the most
terrible cries from the imprisoned pas
sengers who were being slowly roasted
to death.
ssA large crowd was standing around.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
The Doggy Ground on North street

Hon. Geo. P. Wescott of the Water
Company explains the Doggy ground on
North street, near the reservoir, that
troubled some of the residents in that To-
cality. He says thatlin mass lof earth
and sand like the walls of the reservoir
there is always a certain amount Of
water. This water is now being con-
veyed by the means of blind drains into
the reservoir itself. That is the reason
why the ground is now dry where itused
to be wet and Doggy. When the reser-
voir is repaired and the water is once
more let into it these blind drains will be
closed up and the water must escape as
best it may, but it cannot flow back into
the reservoir as it does now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
Accidents to Railway Men.

Saturday afternoon as lady was pass
ing the freight yard of the Eastern divis-
ion of the Boston & Maine she saw man
lose his balance and fall from the top of
freight car. He was picked up by the
other hands, badly bleeding about the
head. He. remained unconscious for
some time and when sensible was sent
home to Pleasantdale and physician
called. His name is William Pickett and
he is shifting conductor.
Saturday noon while Patrick, Murphy,
of South Portland. brakeman on the
Boston & Maine Railroad was coupling
cars at Dover, N. H., his right hand
as SO badly mangled that amputation at
the wrist was necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
Judge Webb Gives His Decision in Favor
of Ex-U. S. Marshal Bisbee.

Since 1891 suit of the government
against Hon. Geo. D. Bisbee has been
pending in the United States court. 1t
ended Saturday morning when Judge
Webb gave a decision in favor of Mr..
Bisbee.
When Mr.. Bisbee retired from the Of
flee of United States Marshal he held
some 1900 belonging to the government.
He refused to turn this over, claiming
that the government owed him more
than that sum, for fees which had been
disallowed by the departments in Wash
ington. Some time was spent in dis
cussion of the matter between the
parties. Finally the government officials
in Washington ordered a suit to be
brought against Mr.. Bisbee. This was
accordingly done. His official bond was
sued and his real estate was attached to
the amount of $500 The suit has
been pending since April 1891.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Saturday-In the Supreme Judicial
Court, before Judge Walton, the follow
ing divorces have been decreed:
Agnes Quimby VS.. Daniel O. Quimby.
Cause desertion. custody of minor chill
dren to the mother
Coadana M.Toppan vs.. Lewis Toppan.
Cause, cruelty; custody OF boy given to
mother butsto be allowed to see his father
Ida Brown vs.Thomas O. Brown. Cause
adultery
Chalres H. Mason VS.. Ella e. Mason.
Cause adultery and habits of intoxlca-
ton. Child given to father.
Coroline A Fuller VS.. Henry B. Fuller.
Cause adultery, care of minor children
to the mother.
VIM. True VS.. Alice Chadwick True.
Cause desertion.
Henrietta J. Powers VS.. Wm.J. Powers.
Cause non-support.
Matte B. Mitchell VS.. Ernest Mitchell.
Cause non-support, care of minor hildren
to mother.
Lucia r. Cotton VS. Frank Cotton.
Cause intoxication, care OF minor chill
dren to the mother.
: Virginia W. skillin VS.. Albert
W.Skillin. Cause desertion.
Poebe A. Peterson VS.. Martin A. Peter
son. Cause desertion.
Mr. Edwin l.. Dyer was appointed re-
ceiver for the money in the hands Of the
lodges of the order of the Iron Hall. in
this city. At the time the order got into
trouble and the receiver was appointed at
Indianapolis petition by the members
in this city was filed for an injunction
upon the trustees of the lodges in this
state against paying over the money.
The matter has been in the court some
tim, and now the appointment of Mr..
Dyer is by agreement Of Drummond q
Drummond, attorneys for the petitioners
and Orville D. Baker of Augusta, at
torney for the receiver at Indianapolis.
The business of the term has been dis
posed of except the examination of one
law student and two matters which are
necessarily delayed until November. The
term was thereupon adjourned until
Wednesday. November 1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
Saint pominic,s Conference.

Tomorrow evening at City Hall will
occur the annual promenade concert and
coffee party that the conference have en-
deavored to make grand success.
The dancing will commence at 10.
Patrons should bear in mind that refresh
ments will be for sale in the dining room
in reception hall, where from O'Clock
till the close of the coffee party they can
be obtained, and as every dollar realized
goes to the poor it is hoped that a large
attendance will show that the roor are
not forgotten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES
In Honor of the Late Alvan A. bennett
and David I'll. Cole.

MI of tho late AL
ii0 noiiioiiai Dol siooo -.
s"n "a. Denne'' anu Da'' - :. 4aSoa;o+;on
ooi' - inc ouhnoel ialu - CO roo,,,
"oi0 iieio ~ .ne Cup. o.-o
oeiore Judge walton s'"O''- 10y &c 4L.
MI. oeWaii =. a..ou'' announoed
assooia.,on' ~ .les -. co. sauar,l
NY 41.l .e,a ,,1,;o1, Mr.
yoaie oioi n u ~, - I,.,,o G.,
David ID. snow, tne Partner % uos ~
monds, read the memorial IN honof OF
Mr.. bennett prepared by the Judge and
aooa ~; ,,aso1,,+;on.
oileiou 'ii.' .e 4ha
Resolved, Ihat tne LneniDe .;.,, o;noar o
Cumberland par nave hoaLu VIZ 1870, ornstn
regret OF tne uealn tol Al'an usua.
Dennett' IN the veIy sis9l " LIE .l aSo ,,'
that as an asso:laeo aaenoet AZ. ~ asaa "
ana IN ms auIninis, ~, ~ on % ILL., n1,u ~
clerk OF courts III .nis county, n9 alMals
had our most cordlal esteem anu regard,
and we shaii always noio ~ thenoIy nis
faithful ana emclent service, ms cHeeIiui
ana unVafylng courtesy, MS integrity,
hde!ity ana honoraple Inollses anu i1e1il-
ods IN all reiatlons, MS genuine anu eA-
celient qualiues OF mlnu auu cnaIaclel'
ana the rectituoe oi MS private anu pro,
ie11lonA - ~. ...a.a az
80. o- :.
iosoi uSlons iiioSs leoiins. 80.
MI. otrout then announced Inc oeatu
of Hon. David Ell. Cole. Mr.. +. M. Ray
smoke biohIv of the late Mr.. Cole. and
H. - yuai+o,, ~, introduced This
Ni'o uuo '@ioo4' VIZ
resolution:
Resolved, 1t is with feelings of un-
feigned sorrow that the members of Cum
beriand Bar have learned of the death OF
Hon. David H. Cole, for many years a
respected member of the profession and
ex-senator of Maine. Although he had
long since passed the allotted age OF
three score and ten years, the final
summons found him still engaged in the
active duties of the profession he loved
and honored. A good man, an exemplary
citizen, true friend, an able advocate, a
wise and discreet counsellor, ne mas gone
70 ms reward. n + ine au,mvs oIi;ost;on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
Boston 8 Maine Flower stations.

The Boston & Maine railroad has just
awarded the following Prizes for the year
of 1898 for the best flower display at sta
tions on the various divsons: First prize,
$50, Belmont, Mass, second prze, $40
each, Madbury, N. H., and Portsmouth
Round House; third prize, $40 each, to
Bell Rock, Brattle station, Clifuondale,
Cross Street, East Lexington, Turnpike
Mass; Kennebunk, Me-, Atkinson and
Greenland, N. H.svsA number of smaller
cash prizes were awarded to other sta
tions. The total cash prizes awarded by
the Boston & Maine railroad to their
station agents for flower displays at their
various stations amounted to S700.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
The Strongest Defence

Against i'll health debility and nervousness
is to promote digestion, activity of the liver
and regularity OF he bowels with the incom-
parable alteratiYe and tonic Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters,a medicine without draw
back, safe and thorough, and having the
an adequate secretion of the gastric juices
that act as soEents of the food, and insure Its
conversion int, rich, nourishing blood Which
never fail to honor the drafts for strength
made upon it by the rest OF the system. AS a
laxative of the bowels it is natural and gentle
in operation bat at the same time effective.
By directing the bile to its proper channel
if removes the many and harassing lsymp-
toms of liver complaint Heartburn. nausea,
sick headaches, nervousness, rheumatism
malaria and kidney trouble are remedied
by it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-23
veteran Odd Fellows

At the annual meeting on last Thurs
day evening of the Veteran Odd Fellows
the following oficerswere elected:
President-AlfredW oodman.
Vice Presidents-Samuel Rolf and j.
N. Read.
Secretary-A. F. Gerrish.
Treasurer-S. Ell. Colesworthy.
The association las some sixty mem
bers.