davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
Number of Famous Paintings Of the
World is Ready.

1t Contains Seventeen Reproductions OF
Der 8 of America Photographed Will be
Ready Monday Morning.
Mum Der of Famous Paintings of the
World has arrived and can be obtained
at the. PRESS portfolio department or
by mail as usual. This number has
seventeen reproductions of celebrated
and popular. paintings as follows:
On the Eve of the Fete,
Louis. Emile Adam
The Cloisterss Kitchen Edouard Grutzner
Blind Man's.Buff Augusge Trupheme
Gathering the Herd Gean Smith
The. Rivals H. DENLY Sadler
The Interrupted Courtsnip Carl Sohn
Morning Henri Harpignies.
Return from the Field E. Minet
Meeting of Friends in Tangier
Tornaigy
A Spring Day in Venice Jules Stewart
Seymour S. Thomas
Frightened X. Raupp
The Apple Konrab Grob
Public Whipping in Barcelona
F.Galofre Oller
The Cleaners Julien Dupre
Return form the Reconnaissance
P.Grolleron
The Favorite George Laugee
The Photographic reproductions in
this number are very fine, and in many
of them the panty" qualities of the
original are so.well preserved, so COM
pletely transferring to the engraving the
technique of the artist that it is.inlpossi-
lbe that they should be anything differ
emit from what they are-direct engrav-
ings from mastery paintings in oil col
ors. We can now furnish parts to lin
this series.
Nos of America Photographed will
be ready Monday morning as usual. 1t
will contain views of the Yosemite
valley and other Western regions, beside
several views from North Carolina.
view of Niagara,in winter will also be
given. We can furnish parts one to seven
already in this series, and also binders
for holding the parts as issued.
The fact that such complete series of
views of the Worlds Fair could be OBJ
tanned at SO small an outlay as 40 cents
has induced many people to obtain sets
of the. " Photographic Panorama" we are
offering to our readers. In each of the
four portfolios in this series are SIS views
all of them large enough to do full jus
tice to the subject and printed in ex-
cellent style. We can furnish complete
sets in this series.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
Portland school for the Deaf.

The Portland School for the Deaf
closed yesterday for a vacation OF Two
weeks. All the children who live in dit
ferent parts of the state left for their
homes last night or will this morning.
During the vacation, Miss Taylor, the
principal, will visit the schools for the
deaf in Boston, Providence and North
ampton, for the purpose of making a
thorough observation Of the methods of
oral instruction at these institutions.
Miss Harris and Miss Estabrook will Wis
it the schools at Boston and Northamp-
ton, and Miss Draper and Miss Webb
will pay visit to the Horace Mann
School for the Deaf in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
Modern Spiritualisnn.

The forty-sixth anniversary OF the adj
vent of modern Spiritualism will be cele-
brated by the Peoples First Progressive
Spiritual Society. at Reform Club hall to-.
morrow. Rev. Andrus Titus, OF Massa-
chusetts, will lecture in the afternoon on
"God in Human Progress" and in the
evening on ''The Gospel of Today"
The following mediums will take part:
Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Kincaid, DIR. Good
rich, Miss Dawson, The Boy Medium
and Mrs. Jewell. All interested are re-
ouested to bring flowers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31

The advent of spring brings certain
changes in our system, which, unless
nature is assisted some serious sickness
often follows.
The furry tongue; the frequent head
aches; the awakening after night
rest, unrefreshed; the feeling of lassl-
tude and, languor; shooting pains
through the body; loss of appetite, and
depression of spirits. all indicate con-
dition which should not be neglected.
Vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic acts
upon every nerve of the body; the sys-
tenn quickly responds to it's life giving
powers, and all bad feelings are rapidly
banished by it's use.
1t creates health, restores the energies,
arouses vitality. and makes you feel
young again.
It's the discovery of Maine physi-
clan. Has been extensively tested and
used in his practice and in leading hos
pitfalls.
It has..no equalssany where as a blood
creating blood-purifying nerve-building.
life-giving and DEMONSTRATING medicine.
You take it without risk, and thous-
ands are using it today and blessing the
remedy for the good it has done them.
EN-. Hulit, we'll known resident OF
Cum berland Mills, Me-, says: I'm the
spring of 1898 / found myself an almost
hopeless sufferer from dyspepsia, which
had been gradually fastening itself upon
me, until it nearly took me from work.
1 had used many; remedies. but derived
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
MARRIAG ES.

In Damariscotta, March FL, Zina B. Pierce of
Southport and Miss Maria Glldden OF New
castle.
In Damariscotta Mills, March IS, Chas: Wiley
and Mrs. Lncana Gcntnner, both OF NoDloporo
In Etna March II, Walter E. Dwelley OF Etna
and Miss Blanche G. Rowe of Stetson.
In Southwest Harbor, March Is, John f..
Hersey and Miss Jennie E. Lurvey.
In Gouldsboro. March Is. Nathan s. Sargen
and Miss Mabel Farrar
In Strong, March IT, Samuel Moores and
Miss Mary Beers.
IN Strong, March II, Wallace g; Virgiu and
Miss Emma 9. Meeham, 59tn n 81 fhialRs cw.r IS
Bucksport ana Miss Effe E. Leach Of Orland:
. In Sebec, March 81. Roscoe II; Wing OF Old
town and Miss Lizzie l. Wing OF Sebec.
In Chelsea, March 10, Il. Libby and Miss
Alice Page. 4
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
Meeting for Men.

The meetings at YIN. Co. A. hall each
Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock have
been SO well attended that frequently
men have been obliged to stand, so
arrangements have been made to increase
the seating capacity and the same invi-
tation to all mel is extended for the
meeting tomorrow afternoon. Ex-State
Secretary R. H Shelton, who has won SO
many friends on his past visits, will
speak at the service tomorrow on Some
People have seen, and some things
they have said to me-"
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31

A horse belonging to Mr.. Hutchins. the
milkman. fell on Monument Square yes
terday smorning .and broke mis- leg SO
BADLY he had to be killed.
Mr.. Ezra awkes fell from step lad
der at his residence on Bracket street,
and gave himself a severe shaking up,
but fortunately no bones were broken.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
Pine Street Church.

At the Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
Pine street Methodist church held on
the evening of March 90, the following
officers were elected:
Trustees-E. M. Stedman, Adam P.
Leighton, W.R .Anthoine, Fred z. Love-
joy, John M. Mace, Wilbur F. Leighton.
A. P. Sawyer, Edward E. Cheney, q. L..
Morey.
Stewards-W. ". Andrews, Chas. M. A b.
bolt, Edward E. Piper. John W; Chapin,
Sylvester Doe, J. ii. Leonard, F. l.. Rob
inson, Edmund Darker, W. B. Bent,
Ernest F. Clymer, DR.. H. M. Nickerson,
l.. .Sturdivant.
Glass Leader-John W. Jordan.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
OBITUARY..
Andrew r. Cahill.

Bath, March 3O.-Andrew r. Cahill,
who was stricken with paralysis last
Tuesday, died this afternoon at the age
of 70 years. The deceased was born in
the Provinces and came to Bath about
fifty years ago. Up to within a few
years he carried on the. business of a
carriage smith. A year ago he was APP
pointed janitor of the custom HOT Sc. a
position he occupied when taken ill. He
was one or two terms mem Der of tn e
city government. He was member of
Dunlap Commandery, KIT. He leaves a
widow, seven sons aud two daughters.
Scion S. Cahill, Maine Centrai station
agent at Brunswick. being the eldest
son.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
Sale of House Lots.

Mr.. Allen, of F. o. Bailey & Co., sold
ten house lots in Deering, at Woodfords
yesterday afternoon, embracing from
5000 to 5000 feet each. They brought
from three to six cents foot. The sale
was not very exhilarating, for the times
ara hard
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
Assignment of samuel NJ. smart.

We regret to learn that by reason of
ill-health, Mr.. Samuel NJ Smart, the lum-
Der dealer of this city, has been COM
PEELED to give up business and has made
an assignment for the benefit of his cred
itors to Ardon W. Coombs, Esq.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Friday-WilIiam ] English. Intoxica-
tion, thirty days in the county Jail.
Fran Kiln E. Walker. Larceny, ninety
days in the county Jail.
Archibald Cady and Robert Allen,
alias RobertH. Allen. Common nuisance,
discharged.
and seizure. Della Allen discharged,
Robert A lien fined 500 and costs and
sixty days in the county Jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
First Baptist sChurch.

At the First Baptist church on Sunday
morning there will be a baptismal SER
vice. The pastor will preach sermon
in the interest of Missions, and there
will be special collection for the
American Baptist Missionary Union.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
The Apostles Creed,

DR.. Dalton's last lecture on the Apos-
ties Creed will be given Sunday after
noon in ST. Stephens church, at o'clock
Subject: The Resurrection of the Dead.
All are welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
SATURDAY MORNING

We shall commence a Gigantic
Sale of Gentlemen's Silk Neck
wear, actually worth 25c. For
Saturday 13c each.
75. dozen Mems Seamless Cotton
Hose, value IL 1-2c to 15c.. Sat-
urday Sc pair, or 8 pairs for rs
cents.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Store closes tonight at
sze o'elock.

sVSSNS'SSs
is likely to be
fair.
MARCH 81. 1894.
T isn't too early to
Il prepare for the
warm days that
are coming---and it isn't
a bit too early to be think.
ing of the middle-weight
Underclothing that you
will want when the days
get warm enough to
make heavy flannels bur-
densome.
The showing we are
making in both depart
ments for men and wo-
men and boys and girls
includes all the best sorts
made in Underwear for
everybody, with the en-
phasis just now on the
medium weights at soc.
and S1.oo for men and
women--the kind you can
substitute for winter ones
without risking pneumo-
MIA.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31

The sweater which
was once a luxury, has
now become a necessary
article of wearing ap.
parel in every man and
boys wardrobe, and
with good reasons, for no
other garment made
gives the service and
comfort that is to be de-
rived from a Sweater.
We are showing a fine
line for boys at $3.50,
400 and up, and mems
at ago, gas and up
wards
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-31
Notes.

Capt. Samuel F Morrill, of Saco died at
the Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island,
Ny. Wednesday, aged II years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

This Is his first season az = member oi
the team. He Il quick. very strong
bucks the line well. and II hard to stop'
His weight is 155.
J. A. Moore f. playing right half-back.
Moore has played on the scruD .enm
for two seasons, and Is a good. naru
runner. tackling and blocking wen. NE
weight IL 100.
Il. L. Stanly. IN quarterback. Two
years ago he played on the Varsity team
as half-back He did not play last sea-
son. He is swift runner. and passes inc
ball well. His weight IS 10.
Two men ARE pushing one another
hard for the position Of left end-Guy
Rankin, who played In several games last
year, and whose main fault Is his light
ness. He weights l5o pounds. T.. c.
Gregory Is pushing him hard for the
place. He weighs some fifteen pounds
more, and IL hard player. Gregory
played upon a class team last year. This
is his first year on the Varsity.
w. ID. Merritt played right end on the
Varsity last year. and will occupy the
same position this season. He Is a quick,
aggressive player, and good at breaking
up the interference. His weight Is loS
pounds. He is an exceedingly strong
player.
j. T. Pugh has played tackle upon the
Varsity team for two seasons. He knows
his position well. and Is a cool. steady.
reliable player. His weight is 165 pounds.
James Baird is playing tackle upon the
team for his first year, though he played
tackle for two years on a school team
before coming to the university. He Is a
hard. aggressive player. and weighs 1I3
pounds.
T. A. Sharpe c'Towser," so-called) Is
playing centre. He was centre on the
scrub last year. He is reliable. but quite
slow. He is quite tall &c feet inch) for his
welght-l73
II. T. Collier, at right guard. Is re-
liable He has a good 195 pounds OF
muscle, and Is very fast. He played the
same position on the University Of Ten
nessee last season.
L. l. Guian has been playing on the
scrub for two years at tackle and end.
but now Is at the left guard, where his
work f. of the star order. He is the
build of an ideal tackle. but the lack OF
big men this year has forced him into
guard. He weighs 173. and is the star Of
the team.
The substitutes are G. NJ Graham.
who played half-back in some games for
the University last season.
T.. G.. benson also played the same
position In some OF last seasons games,
and may be called on again.
+. u. King is a good. hard, rusher, but
has never played before this season..
The team, as now playing. averages
162 pounds. Although very light. they
have won from all the southern collegs
clubs with whom they have played.
Sewanee, the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College of North Carolina, Trinity,
and Georgetown being among the NUM-
ber
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
CHAIRMAN'S OFFICE,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Dear Sir,-Your very kind communica-
tion. forwarded through Professor Lille.
was laid before the faculty at their
meeting on yesterday. Upon motion II
was ordered that Thanksgiving-D
should be university holiday. l beg
10 express tho thanks OF the faculty for
the invitation contained in your letter.
A number OF them will doubtless gladly
accept IL. Yours respectfully.
WILLIAM NJ. THORNTON.
w. r. Meredith. Esq, President Rich
mond Alumni. Richmond. Va.
GIVEN AN AFTERNOON TEA.
The Richmond Alumni will entertain the
Varsity team at the Commonwealth
Club from $50 to g. The entertainment
will be in the nature of an afternoon
tea, to which the North Carolina team
has been invited. The second and third
floors OF. the club will be used on this
occasion, and will be handsomely de-
corated with college colors and growing
plants Voelker's Orchestra will enliven
the occasion, and the following ladies
will be patronesses: Mrs. w. X. Mere
dith, Mrs B. Rand Wexford. Mrs. +. w.
Christian. Mrs. jackson Guy. Mrs.
Thomas n. Carter. Mrs. George Ross.
Mrs. Archer Anderson. Mrs. A. II. Gui-
gon. Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs. George
Ainslie. Mrs. C. w. +. Brock. Mrs. a. L.
Boulware. Mrs. John II. Ingram. Mrs.
George Ben. Johnston. Mrs. James c.
Lamb. Mrs. l.. L. Lewis. Mrs. George
Wayne Anderson, Mrs. Edward Mcclure.
Mrs. James Peasants, Mrs. A. Beirne
Blair, and Mrs. w. B. Tenant.
Personnel of the North Carolina Team.
The football team OF the University Of
North Carolina Is largely made up Of
new material this year. but they have
already gotten to working nicely to-
getEer, and give promise OF being in the
best of trim by the Thanksgiving game.
The team is constituted as follows:
Charles Baskerville Is captain. He is
playing In the same position in which
he has played upon the team for two
seasons-that OF full-back. He has al
ways been one Of the most reliable backs
that North Carolina has had. and his
work at bucking the line and tackling
has been Of high order. He punts well
ana il a cool. quiet captain, having the
full confidence Of the teap- His weight
u ~ pounds.
George a. stephens h H. lsft half.baek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
DURHAM'S SOCIETY EVENT.
Grand Reception Given by Miss Lids
Cara sumptuous Repast.


DURHAM. n. c.. November 1O.-(Spe-
al)-The society event OF the season
was a grand reception given at the ele-
CANT residence Of Colonel j. s. Carr on
NJ. Carr. complimentary to several young
ladies now visiting her. and who assisted
In receiving-viz., the Misses Doyle, OF
CINCINNATI; Miss SneerinZer. OF Balti-
more; Miss Templsr, of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Cox. of Tarboro'. About 200 invita-
tions were issued. and il IS estimated that
at least 100 persons were in attendance.
There were several gentlemen from a dis
tance-viz.. Messrs. King, Aver. Balm,
Of Raleigh; Professor Darnall. OF Peace
Institute; Diggs, Steel. Harden, Myers,
and Patterson, of Chapel Hin; Bryant,
of Atlanta; Slaughter. of Lynchburg, and
Bridges. OF Tarboro. The rest Of the
party was made up Of the young people
of Durham. The halls and parlors were
decorated with palms and evergreens,
and the mantels adorned with lovely roses
and other cut-nowers. which showed to
great advantage by the brilliant electric
lights. making the rooms appear almost
as bright as MONDAY. About IL O'clock
the company was ushered into The dining
room, where magnificent feast .a-,sfs.5i
them. The taples groanei with delicacles
from this and other markets. the entire
outfit having been prepared and furnished
by celebrated caterer from Philadelphia.
About 2 o'clock In the morning, after n
most delightful evening spent In conversa-
tion. promenading, and enjoyment Of
good things which satisfy the appetite,
the party dispersed to their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Kansas Philosophy.

Did you ever notice that a whltfler
never whittles his own furniture7
Never believe Il mans own story oe
how brave he was. Brave people are al
ways modest.
We wish we were woman, SO we could
take Il piece OF knitting and 20 TO
nelghbors and spend the day.
No man ever went 20 the devil who liked
the devil after getting there. And women
ike the devil even less than men.
In becoming popular with the girls d
young man will find a horse and buggy
more useful than either good looks or
brilliancy.
A rich man payy about twice az much
for things as a poor man. Besides, a rich
man IL great 70 lie about tho prices he
pays.
II am afraid" said n mother ~ her
gabblng boy, whose tongue had been cue
when he was a baby. that l had your
tongue cut too much"
A girl Of good family was drunk on tho
streets lately and was locked up at this
police-station. Still. this girl has had
enough good advice given her TO become
Queen OF England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
vox-uuut IN cumberland.

COLUMBIA. VA, November s-tspe-
o,al ION Friday, the I'd instant. large
narty OF young people met at the resi-
dence of Judge Samuel +. Coleman pre-
,,aratory 10 fox-hunting the following
,norning. Notwithstanding the inclemency
~ tho weather. o'clock found the merry
or,,va mounted and ready for the chase
A fox was sooa started, and then the iuh
81 3 o'clock IN the afternoon the urea
hunters returned 10 Judge colemaas. ana
Ala h,se,ce TO the bountful dinner served
sSr ,hem. The participants were MISSES
IJ,,,an coleman. Jennie Hanes, pahue
Hanes. Eliza Branton. Lucille Dickenson'
Messrs. Arthur Arthur faSp'p paS Allen' % Charlie Cor.
@ v.,ter Guthrie, George Adams. Paui
Wnnss' ben Booker. and Clarence Gray
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
WHAT DEFEAT MAY DO.
Dissatisfaction with the Walton Law
Condition of the Baptist Orphanage.

SALEM, VA, November lO.-(Special)-
Whilst Roanoke county Democrats feel
keenly their recent defeat Ghe returns
giving Hoge a majority of S6D yet it Will
serve to arouse them to fresh efforts 10
save the county from the hands OF the
Republicans In next springs election, and
will doubtless prevent any division
within the Democratic fold such as tore
IT asunder in the bitter contest for county
clerkship some two years ago. AS to the
working of the Walton law members or
both parties in the county express con-
siderable dissatisfaction with 1t, though
some few praise II highly.
At the recent quarterly meeting or the
Executive Committee OF the Baptist
OrDhanage the treasurer reported that
the institution Is out OF debt. with the
exception Of the last payment OF about
four hundred dollars on the innrmary,
which building is not quite complete. IL
Is hoped by the friends OF this home for
the fatherless that during 1893 the way
will be clear for the erection of an In
dustrial building. In which to train the
boys in useful trades, and another hand
some cottage home" go that more or
the many orphans who are now asking
for admittance may be brought within the
shetering care OF the orphanage.
TRANSLATED.
Miss Mary NJ. Peasants. daughter or
Professor Peasants, OF Holllns Institute.
has Just translated from the German or
Fanny Lewald work entitled The
Mask OF Beauty" The translation is
very highly complimented by those who
have read 1t.
The grand annual meeting OF the old
Order OF Dunkards for the whole United
States will meet near Green Ridge church,
in this county, next May. Committees
have been appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements, and N,Ovo has already
been appropriated to build tabernacle
about three miles east OF Salem.
Despite hard times. Democratic re-
verses, and kindred Ills the number or
marriages In Salem and vicinity has been
unprecedented.
Elias Murray. who killed Charles Amos
last Sunday near Boon's NH, in this
county, and who was brought to the
county jail here to await the action OF
the grand jury, was on Wednesday re-
leased on $3.50 bail. There seems TO be
little doubt but that he will be able 10
prove that he acted purely In self defence.
Jack Amos, brother Of the man who was
killed, has been sent on to the grand
Jury. charged with aiding and abetting
the latter in assarlting Mrs. Murray, Tor
which her husband shot him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Guilty or Not GuIity?

She stood Mt the bar OF justice.
A creature wan and Wild,
In form too small for a woman,
In features too old for n child;
For look 80 worn and pathetic
Was stamped on her pale. young face
II seemed long years u suffering
Must have left that silent trace.
your name" said the Judge. ~ ne
eyed her
with Kindly look. yet keen.
"Is Mary McGuire, please, sir"
swell, Mary" and then from a paper
He slowly and gravely read,
"You are charged hers-fm sorry TO say
With stealing three loaves OF bread"
"You look not Ike an offender.
And hope that you can show
The charge to be false. Now. tell me,
Are you guilty OF this. or nor
A passionate burst OF weeping
Was at first her 500 reply;
But she dried her eyes In an instant.
And looked In the judges eye.
"I viii tell you how II was, sir
NY father and mother are dead.
And my little brother and sisters
Were hungry. and asked me for bread.
Al first earned Il for them.
by working hard all day.
But somehow times were hard. SIR,
And tho work all fell away.
"T could get no more employment:
The weather was bitter cold;
The little ones cried and shivered-
Little Johnnys but four years old
So what was I to do. sir?
am guilty. but do not condemn
I took-0h. was II stealing?-
Tho bread to give 10 tnem."
Every man in the COURTROOM
Gray-beard and thovghtless youth
Knew, as no looked upon her.
That the prisoner spoke the truth;
Out from their pockets came handsse
chiefs.
Ont from their eyes spranc tears,
And out from old faded wslletA
Came treasures hearded Tor years.
Tho iudgss faces was . study
The strangest you ever saw
A Ke CLEARED hiS throa1 ana mumursd
Something about The NV.
For one 80 learned IN euch mattsre
So wise IN dealing with mon.
He seemed - simple question
Sorsay puszled lust thsn-
BUT NJ enc blamed him. Or voadspA
When at hst thooo verdo they heard
'srhs sentence Of thlD youug pfsoner
u for the prooezt 6eferved."
And No one blamA1 him OF. wen9eroo
WHEN ho Wont = ~ an1 enile6
, A S'.ss's sss'sisS s. !ssns sss s sanS1i "a 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

and Senator Martin remarked the other
day in our hearing that It vas In MS
opinion the most difficult campaign 70
manage a chairman ever had to contend
with In Virginia.
But Mr.. Eilyson. with his usual astute-
ness, good management. and Keep'ns.
everiastingly-at-it' perseverance saveu
every congressional district save one. All
honor TO him.
And we must not forget the fine work
OF Colonel John Bell Bigger, clerk. ne
IS n Democratic host within himself. ans
with Tom Bigger to help him he Is two
hosts. Mr.. E.liyson's successful WORK
was largely due to the efficient AID OK the
RlryprS