davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
kmlca at nn tIcc,tnn ..nh,lrc.

HrNTINnrn>, W. Va. Nov. I3.-At n jollilIcation meeting over the election near Cove Gap, AlvIn Darsin was killed by John Martin. Tho latter was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

Our line Of Fall Clothing for men. boys and child ren is complete. Every thin0 of the latest styles and new patterns, and W shall start to make the stock 90 at prices that will suit and benefit every purchaser. We are able thrs season to give you far better Va ues than ever before and We shall do 70. We ask you to come and look US over and We will do the rest to verify our statement.
 We call our special at tention to our full line of Boys School Suits. It s just the right time now for them and here is the place to buy them r,oht.
 We guarantee to save you money on every dollar you leave with US.
 A full line Of Hats and Gents furnishinos at the same low figures,
 Plea e call and convince yourself. Very respect fully yours.
 BOSTON
 CLOTHING HOUSE,
 118 East Main St.
 St. PatriCk'S Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Her IEelt.

Last night this little belt was placed Around the world. You sec, IL spanncd my Arabella's waist.
 And she's the world to maj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
!. " nrIcan, Labor Tronblc. n,cI

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l3.-Tho labor troubles seem 10 he at an end. Tho pa. lice arc still on tho lcvco in force to protect tho negro la1orcrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
WaterbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES be foIlOEing are the Fire Alarm signal Dd-r the nsE sTs'e1a- l-s ROgeTs Bros I-s Cor EAs; Main SD NiASa-z ssress. = Cor E2si Main and KolcC- roa3. bs Cor HLEh srs,s Walnut sireess- I-t ( Esss Main and ChrrrT sare~ae a-T C.T East Main and Cole st a%s<- s1 CcT Meth I'm and KtnEshury s-Ts~Sr Tsg Meth Ena. NsS1h NAfn .sd 6rcEs
 --r.-=,-
 ss NA'-El Gr. HsIGthciuTtIE eCuTAnJ' 2t CT Nogth Main ars NOrsk s<sress- } Cor Fuekt sEhsm end C--Ok@ Esr-Sss s7 Cor CT sv. rud Ire sB.-r' streets 4s Cos Fs--ss.e sv-~7u~ ard Pine street ss C.. 1,lu@- n aEt WHE~T7 Ills Es-E~ts '-. TEe Plat: Re C." aA. ..--. .--t SusFsuT ucUp-usr.
 57lsui tAcy.sEyl'
 G., hzrE. p2zc@
 Cr Wet Main and W:IlOv stree.E- s-s Cr ,g.S. Main and wAisr-Ozn ruAc s-s Hrr~e Ger RATlrSDsd sia1Ae- ,-s Waterbury BrHSs camrany!' s-s Cr C-iEr and Meadow Esres.e s-s Ccr Grand nd Field streets .-i-s COr Bank a d Msaa0w S.r~@ss ,Ls-s HsnAolrh A Co-~S' -i-s Plume q A.Eoad MAurfsesEriar c'ss
 pAny.s s-a-i SN HosA House --as HSlma<. kC szf A EAydens' s.s Cor CharleN and Porter strests a-s Cor simnns street and wAkhiRssgn ave . Oor South Main and Grand stresSx- A Cor South NAsn and Clay streets s1s Waterbury Watch cOnpAnT!' .s Benedict 4 Durham MARufsctnr1na
 company .s Waterbury Buckle conrany.s .-r Cor South Main and wsshinxtou ~s scoyil Manufacturing onnpAny sa Ger Franklin and Union strss<s Gs Waterbury Ccek Go. lease fsesurTs E.. Or Csy snd NH streets- e-s Cor Lhsr-T ard River rtresee s7 No. Hose Hoo~e- .-s CcF PsldrtB sud eroDe Efr-~ts-
 Ca rrfaE- ard ksEm ssr~~e~. ss r-r ns.ltrti. silss and D1hatn err~~a -sPrfv~s~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
ABOVE hLL OTHERS-

Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, in every disease caussd by torpid liver or inn pure blood. For Dyspepsia, Liver and Bowel Arrangements. and kindred ailments, noth- ing approaches it as remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Culpablc Ignorance.

She e(severely)-Henry, what's poker chip?
 He tfranlslyl-It's chip of a poker. I suppose. Did guess it?-ExchanRe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

City of St. Louis. ." and Henry W. Cramp brought the formal portion of the func- ton to a close
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
( hess by ( able.

NEW YoEK. Nov. l3,-Therc arc pros poets of team chess match between iivo New York and five London experts by ca ble this sCason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
l'hr Drnncr&t
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PupL1sHEBs.

AND now that the election Is over. inc next thing to be done is to make more energetic efforts to re-establish business upon its former prosperous footing. The results of last weeks election have been duly canvassed. Now let the subject be changed, and all hands turn in with de- termination to cast calamity thoughts be- hind them and look forward hopefully and confidently to a full restoration Ot business activity and general prosperity.
 TIE Wilson blll will have to stand. No matter how much the republicans may de sire to put It aside, they cannOt overcome CIeveland's veto to such a bill they would substitute for it. Upon the work .ns~ ot that bill depends the future of the democr party. II 1t should prove to be succrssfa! III raising rryenue. and the bright promises Of returning prosperity to the. country should be r.alized during the coming two yrars. there will be such a land slide Cf democracy m 1sgG as there was of repuo ic .ui>m im 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
THE PRICE OF BREAD.

The consumer ought to get the full bene fit of the remarkably low price of wheat now ruling.-BostOn Herald.
 Wheat sold in New York for less than j7 cents a bushcl. There was no break in the cxtortionatc price of bread, but there will be The price must come down. New York World.
 Small halscr loavcs and cheap flour may serve to teach many housckccpers how to bake their own bread The present scheme will not be ?lI profit to the baEers.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 The Baltimore bakers do not propose to reduce the pIicc of bread. If BaltimOrcans desire toava:l themselves of the benefits of cheap flour, they will have to bake bread .hemselvcs.-Baltimo Herald.
 It is worthy of note that in nearly all if not quite al of the cities in which agita- tion for a reduction of l cent per pound is being urged the wholesale bakers have an organization of their own, veritable bread trust.-WashirgtOn Star.
 There is justice in the demand for a de- crease in the price or an increase in the size of a loaf of bread. If the price of flour had materially advanced and continued high for q considerable period of time, the price of bread would undoubtedly have in creased. "Wha. is sance for the goose Is sauce for the gander.'
 To the Ladies. There are thousands of ladies throughout the country whose sys- tems are poisoned. and whose blood is in an impure condition. This class are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansing properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium TIP. P. P. Roses and bounding health take the place of the sickly look. the lost color and the general wreck of the system by the use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
 Mr Randall Pope. the retired druggist of Madison. Fla says [Dec ISS9l he regards F. P P. [Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Po- tassium as the best alternative on the market. and that he has seen more bene- icial results from the use of it than any other blood medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Keep on Going.

Above all things, the novice must learn Ito keep on going ' as the bicycle teacher says. The tendency is to stop working the pedals when one feels lit tie afraid. Fatal mistake! Almost every possible disaster can be averted by n bi- cycle rider if she only remembers to ''keep on going" to sit up straight and to use the handle bars with calmness and discretion. It is folly to attempt to ride q bicycle without having taken n few lessons from q capable teacher. Then mounting and dismounting, riding and turning are easy, and falls will not oc- eur.-New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

ter will b, the general effect. High top sidcboar,l<, when graceful in construc- tion and artistic in finish, appear to ad vantage in rooms with high ceilings.
 For smaller rooms these massive af- fairs are of "OurSc out of place, and some- thing less urctcntious must be provided. There has h.gn revived from tho fash ions of a century ago the low buffet, tablrlikc >ilcboard, with brackets and drawers. hut without any top. Then, too. modern manufacturers are copying the old English dresser, which affords suitable accommodation for the display of china. silver and glassware.
 A charming adjunct to dining room furniture iS glass cabinet for rare china too valuable for ordinary use. An other pleasing accessory is afforded in the velvet lined hanging cabinets de- signed for the exhibition of souvenir spoons. Few yuun: ladies arc without q collection of These ornamental but not always useful triflcs. FJrrIcrly there Was som" doubt ;.s to their disposition, but tie souvenir spoon cabinets have settled that uncertainty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

Mrs kURELIA VAN FILE, of Hamilton, Ind. writes: My friends said would never IIc any better, for I had uiCcration Of the bow els. By the time I had taken a bottle and a half of Doctor PierCp's Golden Medical DiScov- cry. the bleeding had almost stopped. My ap- pCtitC was good. nufh- ing srctuCi to hurt me t:l'It ] ate. My improve ulCut was wonderful. Several years have iiz Hsaa-zruur~ ~.r..-@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

Tn" mothers give U> credit for the ncatc>t. most bccm ing styles in Bows and Childrcn'> OvcrcoatS. l I>tcr> and Rr"fcr>. age 3 to l9 wears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

Evening al s o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Tour of the World.

Rev. DR.. f. E. Clark, father of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement, and formerly
a resident of our city, was greeted by a
very large audience at City hall last eve
ming, on which occasion he delivered his
lecture on a tour of the world, lately
undertaken by him in order to visit all
the societies of the association in foreign
lands. The lecture was of course, illus
trated by the steropticon. DR.. Clark
was introduced by Mr.. Noyes of Free
Street church in few graceful and we'll
chosen words. DR.. Clark after referr-
ing TO his long residence among us. pro-
ceeded to take ship with the party at
San Francisco for his 25, 600 mile eXcur-
sion. Honolulu was the first place
visited and the DOCTORS hope that that
beautiful island might be annexed to the
United States was greeted with loud
and prolonged applause. Australia, Cey-
lon, Japan, China, India, Palestine, and
Turkey were all visited, and pictures
of the heads of the Christian Endeavor
movement in those places were thrown
on the screen, as we'll as group pictures
of the mem bers of the foreign branches
of the society. A mum Der of amusing
anecdotes were told to enliyen the lee
ture, which was punctuated frequently
by applause.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Changes in City Building omces.

1t is desired to have the street COM
missioner in room adjoining the civil
engineers office, since he is to work
under the dir ection of that official. 1t
is proposed to take the school committee
room and give it to the street commits
sioner. Then the school committee
would possibly be located In the room
on the first floor now used by he board
of health and others. This room is
hardly large enough for the school COM
mittee and the daily use of Superinten-
dent Lord, yet it might be arranged.
The superintendent of school buildings,
truant officer and board of health in that
case would be moved to the room at the
end of the corridor. now occupied by
the street commissioner. 1t is not yet
decided whether these changes will be
made or not.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
A Chance for stenographers.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that the supply of
male stenographers and type writers,
for the departmental service at Washing
ton, is not equal to the demand. There
are acquisitions now which cannot be
filled Tor want of eligibles. Appoint
ments to the places are usually at salar-
les of $1,000 or less.
There will be an examination at Port
land, on May IL, at which persons
desiring to compete may be examined.
Those who desire to take the examina-
ton should write to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, DC, and OBJ
tain application blanks and pamphlets
of instruction. The clerk-copyist exami-
nation will have to be taken as a basis,
and there will be practical tests in stenog-
raphy and typewriting.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
PERSONAL.
Dr.F.E. Clark is the guest of ex-Mayor

DEF. E. CLARK is the guest of ex-Mayor
Chapman while in the city.
Chief Engineer E. P. Hannaford. G.
T.R., Montreal; A. B. Neatly, Lewiston;
Hon. o. D. Baker, Augusta, were at the
Falmouth hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Eben Winthrop Freeman. the popu-
lar young attorney, is seriously i'll at his
home in Oakdale.
Mr.. Harry Mason, the ex-city electric
ian, has accepted the position of chief
electrician of the Consolidated Electric
Light company.
IL L. Lincoln, superintendent of the
Rumford Falls railroad, is in the city. =
Gov. Cleaves had narrow escape on
Exchange street yesterday morning. A
heavy snow slide from the Portland
Business College fell on the sidewalk
within few feet of him.
DR.. Att Dunn started Wednesday on
a occurring tour in the southern part of
the State, giving his first lecture on
Wednesday evening at Buxton Center.
He will be absent during all of the colby
vacation. Evans '94 accompanied
him on the trip for the purpose of work.
ing the steropticon illustrating the lee
ture.
Perham S. Head, the well known
clothing dealer and manufacturer of
Waterville, announces himself to be a
candidate for nomination for senator.
at the next county convention. He is
we'll acquainted with the legislative
work, having ably represented Waterville
twice in the House.
Mayor Cordwell, of Westbrook, has
reappointed Mr.. G. Fred Murcb, city
treasurer and collector.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
The Football Match,

In No. of '.Famous Paintings of the
World'' is reproduction of very spir-
tied gpainting of the above title. The
two elevens are in the critical act of the
battle, and the end of the struggle here
represented will perhaps decide the
game. This picture, as work of art
has been highly praised. It looks as if
it had been done by instantaneous pho
Biography. The contestants are splendid
ly developed young fellows full of power
and energy. It is hard to believe that
the picture is reproduction of paint
ing so life-like are all the figures and so
real the situations.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

The Emerald Associates will celebrate
ST. Patricks' eve tonight.
Meetings of the Maine Historical Socl-
ety for the reading of papers and Tor
discussions, will be held at their library
in Baxter Hall, Portland, Thursday,
March 22d, in the afternoon at 2.3o, and
evening at 7.30.
Rev. Matt S. Hughes will deliver lee
ture on 1.-THE Almighty Dollar" at Chest
mt street church, next Monday evening.
Stockbridge has received the new Lole
skirt dance and the New York success
.sThe Old Stage Door,"
Mr.. M. M. Cook, driver, has been dis
charged by Street Commissioner Staples.
Bosworth Relief Corps went to West
brook last night and was highly enter
tanned by Cloudman Relief Corps.
Yesterday morning was sunny and
pleasant, and the afternoon raw and
cloudy.
Five roller chairs for the Maine Gener
al Hospital arrived on the Boston boat
yesterday morning.
Deputy Gould made seizure on Com
mercial street yesterday.
The international line steamer Cum
berland has gone on the route again after
six weeks in the dock, during which
time she has been thoroughly repaired
and painted.
The third in the Travellers course at
10 Mellen street, will occur this evening
instead of Saturday, when Mr.. John
Bellows will give his Tennyson paper,
with the First Parish choir to assist.
The officers and chairmen of commit
tees of the Children's Christmas Club
will meet at Mrs. C. j. Chapman's, 345
Spring street, this afternoon, at o'clock
to complete unfinished business.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
Great Chebeague Island-Caroline A.
Bennett of Cumb erland, to Annie r Lit
tIeield of said Cumberland.
Acknowledgements E. Dunning of
Boston, to Benjamin Greene uof Bruins
wick.
Scarboro-Mary A. Morse of Portland
to Fred r. Jenkins of the same place.
Deering-Edward M. Buckley and AIDE
line B. Buckley to Lynn Buckley of
Portland
Cape Eliza beth-Curtis S. CARL of
WATERFORD, to George W. Cash OF Cape
Elizabeth.
Standish-Geore P. Bennett, formerly
of Standish, but now of .Scarboro, to
Sargent 6. Emery.
Great Chebeague Island Martha Mitch
ell to Annie r. Littlefeld-
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Celebrated Her soth Birthday

Mrs. Thomas Akers celebrated her sOth
birthday Wednesday at the residencesof
Capt. Amos Chase, East End. There
were present her sisters, Mrs. Amos
Chase and Mrs. DIR. Day, Warren, RI. ;
her son, Geo. j. Akers Chicago; Chief
Engineer leighton and family; Mrs.
Carrie Fox, Chicago; Mrs. Hattie Brown,
st. Louis; L. W. Edwards and wife.
Mrs. Akers held.a reception during the
evening and received many callers. An
excellent supper was served. She re-
ceived several presents, among them be-
ing 500 in gold from her son ana large
number of silver articles.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

Mr.. Frank Lockhart Of CORVALLIS, N.
S., came to Portland by the boat. On
the way he met an agreeable gentleman,
and while in Portland the new friend
said he had to pay the freight on lot
of furniture he had brought on the boat,
which was in charge of his wife, and
wanted Lockhart to lend him $40, offer
ing check for $3.50 for security. OF
course the check was valueless, and the
friend has disappeared with the $40.
Lockhart knows more now than he did.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Apples that Have Kept All Winter.

Mr.. J.D. Cleaves of Yarmouth, brings
to the PRESS Office four apples. of a
bushel that were gathered in the au-
tumn of 1892. They have stood the two
winters without an appearance of decay
and their skins are smooth and bright.
The taste is clear and good. They are
Roxbury Russets, quite small in size,
and when gathered were very hard. No
special efforts were made to preserve
them, and they were not taken out of the
barrel until yesterday. 1t is common
for these apples to keep until apples
grow again; but this pr eservaJion is un-
usual.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Portland Delegates,

The delegates from Portland to the
State Board of Trade meeting next Tues
day, will be the same as were appointed
for the Belfast meeting, they having
been elected for one year in accordance
with the constitution of the State
Board, and Comprise the following gen
tlemen:, Edward B. Winslow, Joseph E.
Blabon, US. Winslow, Fred r. Boothby,
Albion Little, ssWm. W. Merrill, H.S.Os
good, f. A. Smith, Fl. N. Pinkham, Cap
tain John W. Deering and M. N. Rich, Eek
officio) and President Winslow is author
lied TO fill vacancies.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Were you here yesterday?
Well come again today and you'll
be surprised to see the host of things
that weren't here yesterday.
They sort Of steal in during the
night,
land march out boldly-in customers bum
dles-in the day.
Take these English Suitings-
Tailor Suitings they call them in
London-50 inches wide, at $1.25.
We open them out Of their wrap
pers, admire them, get half familiar
with them, and 10! they're gone.
But like the Indians whiskey, ut lasts pesky
quick."]
Those on the counters today are
the prettiest yet.
little 1-s inch checks of three colors,
say 100 Of the small ones, like clusters Of little
villages inside a big county."]
Javainse.
1--WE spell it by ear, may be wrong.l
It's an extra fine French Wool
Challie, with broken stripes of white
silk, over1aid with clusters Of the
loveliest flowers we ever saw printed.
80 inches wide, IS cts.
Opened yesterday, new lot Of
sImport Satines,' fine texture, black
ground, with sprays of wild flowers,
some staring wide-awake, some half
asleep. just the same kind that your
dress brushed over in the fields last
summer. 20 cts.
In the Black Goods Department.
What difference there is in grays.
rs per cent. of them are dingy,
leaden, dismal. Here is a cluster Of
clean, pure, cheerful Gray Dress
Goods.
A AZ inch Wool Twill, 4 shades.
soft, clinging, comfortable to the
touch, SO cts.
Another lot, closer, tighter weave,
having set figure woven in.
May be 6 styles. Not bungler
among them, Is cts.
M
Crepe. Remember that this season
Black Crepe does not always signify
mourning.
Everybody of fashion wears it.
Our assortment of Black Crepes
cannot be condensed into ten inch
advertisement.
Long live Lace!
That's what Paris says, and if
Paris, then the world.
Who doesn't love Lace? Love to
fondle it? Love to lay it against
their cheek?
MANY masculine heart has been brought to
bewildered vision.]
Here are Black Guipure Orientals,
Point de Venise-Ecru-used for
applique, for sleeves, collars, for any
thing.
Black Bourdons- rich, heavy,
massive. Point de Gene, ecru-
used to decorate all manner of dress
fabrics.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
STEAMER NOTES.
Libel Against the Brazilian Maine Paper
for Europe.

A libel has been filed with the United
States authorities in behalf of Della
Hughes against thessteamer. Brazilian:of
the Allan line. Mrs. Hughes is widow
and administrative of John Hughes, who
was skilled by falling into hatchway
the last time the Brazilian was in port.
She claims $4,000.
The Allan steamer Mongolian sailed
yesterday afternoon for Liverpool with a
cargo valued at about $125,000. Four
hundred and fifty cattle were in the
cargo.
The Brazilian, which will sail today or
tomorrow, will take eighty-five bundles OF
paper, which the Otis Falls Paper COM
pany are sending to London.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
wesleyan Boston Teacher.

Miss Annie L. Parker, of Boston, who
goes as passenger on the Annie Lewis
to South America, has been teacher in
the Boston schools thirty two years.
She will. after her return, teach three
years more, and then retire on half
pay, according to the excellent system
of the Boston schools.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Veteran Firemen.

The meeting was called to order last
evening by President Plaisted. The fol-
lowing donations were received and
thanks extended: Jas. o. Barbour, pho
tograph of ex-Chief R. Ell. Ball; John FL.
Russell, pay-rolls of fire department in
1870, Nos. 1, 2, 3, and W. H. L. Co. No.
1. Resolutions were offered on the
death of the wife of Comrade Thomas
T. Dodse. Adjourned for one week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Steel Bridges.

Mr.. John Towne, representative of
the Berlin Steel Bridge Co., was in town
yesterday. Fryeburg is showing an ad-
vance in town improvements, as the
town has contracted with the Berlin
Bridge Co, of East Berlin, CT, for a
steel bridge over the Saco river.
Paris has contracted with the same
company for steel bridge over the
Little Androscoggin river.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Larceny.

MI. A. D. Sweetsir has been in the
habit of leaving his pocket book in his
overcoat, and finding at least half the
money in it would be gone by the next
morning. He put tine case in Detective
Vincent's bends, who caught a girl tax
ing the money. The girl finally ac-
knowledged the thefts. The case was
settled out of court.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
aMrs. winslow,s Soothing Syrup"

"Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, soitens
he Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Conc, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy 1or
Diarrhoea whether arising from teethlng Or
other causes For sale by Druggists IN every
part of the world. Be sure and ask fof MIS-.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c. bottle
apr17MW&F&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
The Chorus Rehearsal.

The chorus rehearsal of music for Gen.
Neal Dow's birthday will be held in the
vestry of the Second Parish church this
Friday evening at half past eight sharp.
Will all those who have been notified,
and other singers who are willing to
sing please be present at that hour. Mr.
Harvey S. Murray will conduct the
chorus, and only familiar tunes will be
nroyided for the chorus.