davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
RINEs BROS.
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland. S. June
18th, A. d. 1894.
FTyHIS is to give noticesthat on the 9th day
Il of June, A. ID. 1894, Warrant in IN
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate OF
a FRANK A. GREENLAW, of Westbrook,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on peti
ton Of said Debtor, which petition was filed on
da dat g cay on claims is to be- 20
That the sns any a deDtS to said
property by him are forbidden by law That a
meeting Of the creditors OF said debtor to
signees of his estate, will be held at Court
OF o be holden d at probate Court
berland, on the End dav of July, A. D.
1894, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
written. SAMUEL ID. PLUMMER
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the Court Of IN
sol0ency for said County Of Cumberland.
je19&26
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State OF Maine, Cumberland, IS. June 18th
A. ID. 1894.
FNHIS is to give notice that OH the 14th day of
Il June, A. D., 1894, a warrant in insol-
vency was issued out of the Court of Insolyen-
ey, Tor said County of Cumberland against the
JENNIE H. MORSE, of Freeport
adJudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on petition
Of said Debtor, which petition was
meg on me l4th day Of June, a. D. 1894 to
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by
said Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any
property by her are forbidden by law. That
meeting, OF the creditors of said Debtor to prove
their debts. and choose one or more
t Of Of her estate will be held at
Probate Court Room, in said Portland in
sad County of Cumberland, on the End
day day of OF July, A. d. 1894, at ten O'Clock in
Given under my hand the date first above
witten. SAMUEL D. PLUMMFR
Dep9tU Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
je19&26
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
For Register of Deeds.

To the Editor of the Press:
Nv. Doughty, who is a candidate for
Register OF Deeds, has been a life long
Republican. His first efforts for the
party were in 1876, when Fremont was
candidate for President. Through his
own personal efforts he raised money,
purchased and unfurled to the breeze
the first campaign flag ever raised on
Windham Hill. Inscribed thereon was
Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Territory,
which motto he endorsed, and has con-
tinued to to the present time. May 9th,
1861, he answered to the call of his
country, enlisted at Gorham village in
Company A, Fifth Regiment, Maine
Volunteers, served 16 months, was dis
charged, returned home. re enlisted in
nine months 25th Regt. Me. Vols, was
honorahly discharged by reason of expira
ton of time again enlisted in 30th
Regt. Me. Vols, was present at the a H.
Gus Sheridan Ride, the following March
was discharged from the 30th regiment
for promotion as 1st Lieut.. Company |,
18th Regt. Me. Vols, was sent to South
ern Georgia. remaining until February
1866. Never having asked for office be-
fore. he feels that forty years and little
more of COZ stanJ work for the party
entities him to little consideration
from his party. A FRIEND.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
DEATHS.

In this city, June 49, Patrick Lydon. aged Al
years.
Funeral Wednesday forenoon at $50 O'Clock
from No. 56 Centre street. Requiem high mass
at st. Dominics Church at o'clock. Boston
papers please copy.
In this city at No So Pleasant street Nancy
widow of the late John Fuller, aged rs wears ;
In this city, June IT, Bonnibell, infaut daugh
ter of Ada M. and Herbert G. Rounds, aged
year months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. at O'Clock at
West Baldwin.
In Yarmouth. June 5, Harry S. Russell, aged
4 years months.
In Yarmouth, JUNE H. Mrs. Eliza j. Russell,
aged 25 years.
In Franklin Falls. N. H.. June II, Mrs. Fran.
els Bradley Woodford widow of Thomas b
Woodford, aged 81 years months,-formerIv
of WoodfordS, Deering.
in Brunswick, June 8, William S. Rich, aged
50 years,
IN Brunswick, June 8, Rhoda j. stanwood
aged rs years.
In sedgwick, June 8, Levi Emerson, of Blue
hill, aged So years.
In Bucksport, June 5. James NJ Seger. aged
60 years. ee'
In Bucksport. juice 2. Elisha Manchester.
aged 70 years.
In Hancock, June IL, Luman Moon, aged 1e
years.
In Penobscot, June 6, Leander A. GRAY. aped
60 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
OBITUARY..
Frank A. Pitcher.

Frank A. Pitcher.
To the Editor of the Press:
Mr.. Frank A. Pitcher, the news of
whose sudden death startled the large
circle of his friends ..and acq uaintances
IN this city, was for many years resi-
dent of Portland. Five years ago he re-
moved to Nashville Tenn, where he
died of typhoid fever. Mr.. Pitcher was a
man of fine presence, strong physique,
of generous impulses and noble qualities,
q kind husband and father, d true
friend. For many years before he re-
moved from Portland he was regular
attendant at High street church, taking
warm interest in all that concerned it's
prosperity, aud generous contributor
to it's support. The funeral was attend
ed by the pastor, assisted by the rector
of st. Stephens of which church Mrs.
Pitcher was mem Der. His pail bearers
were Colonel Dow, Captain Deering, Mr..
Tomlinson, Mr.. Cooling, cashier of Casco
Bank. Captain Winslow, Mr.. AmmiWhit-
ney, directors in the came bank. Mr.
Pitcher held like position for several
years till he removed to Nashville. His
grave is in one, of the pleasantest lots in
Evergreen cemetery "a lot GRATEFULLY pre-
pared by himself) The sympathies of
the community are with his family in
their sudden and irreparable loss.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.
An Eastern Promenade Cow Case Attracts
Some Attention-St. HiIaire Bound
Over--A Busy Morning.

The most extensive case in the municipal
court yesterday was that of Verrill against
Todd, arising over the unusual antics of Mrs.
Mary Verrill's cow on Sunday. Mrs. Verri1l
lives near the promenade, and her COW,
usually an orderly beast, appears from the
testimony to have invaded the premises of
Mr. Edward C.Todd, at $50 North street, and
then and there, attempted to choke one of
Mr.. Todd's COWS by thrusting her horn under
the Todd cows chain and then turning he-
horn in such a way as to choke the Todd
COW. Mr.. Floyd, who appeared for Todd,
showed the COW chain and explained to
Judge Gould just how it happened.
When Mr.. Todd found what was going on
he came out of his house and beat severely
the intruding COW.
Both Mrs. Verrill and her husband Horace
Verrill, considered that their COW had been
abused, and made criminal complaint
against Nh. Todd
Mrs. Verrill and her husband and two
small boys, Thomas and Walter Works testi-
fed to what Mr.. Todd did.
In defence Mr.. Todd, Mrs. Todd, and
Michael Flaherty testified.
Judge Gould decided that, although Mr..
Todd may have used more force than was
needed to rescue his own COW he was net,
guilty of criminal offence and discharged
him.
Joseph J. Conley, William Day, John Nc
Donough, William Cowdry and John j. Col
Inns, Intoxication, each fine So and COSTS
John F. Leonard. Common drunkard. 80
days in County Jail.
John f. Leonard. Resisting officer, fined $50
and costs.
Thomas Quincannon and Charles 7.
Burke. ARRAY, each 30 days in County JAIL
Thomas Quincannon. Resisting officer,
fine $50 and costs
Thomas Quineannon. Assault, 30 days in
County JAIL
Charles A. Ferris. Having lottery tickets
in his possession. Bound over to the Grand
jury in the sum of $500. Bail given
R. S. Hid alias Hilaire alias Professor
Hilaire alias J. V. ST. Hilaire. Criminal
Assault. Bound over to the Grand Jury in
the sum of $1,000. Bail not given.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
A Remarkable Coincidence.

Mr.. Chas. W. Allen, of WestfeId, called at
the selectmen's office, Pressure Isle, Monday
of last week for the purpose of verifying
the fact of the marrag of sister, now
living in Portland, who is an applicant for
Il widows pension. Mr.. Will Cook, who hap
pened to be in the office at the time, took
down at random one of number of old re-
cord books, and opened it upon the desk,
and by remarkable coinciden. e the first
entry on the page opened to was found to
contain the record of the intention of the
marriage of the parties in question. Right
under it was the record of the marriage,
signed by Veranus Chandler, and lying
loose between the leaves was an old yellow
sheet of paper, which turned out to be the
original marriage certificate, executed in
the year 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
knights of Pythias.

The Grand Lodge committee has elect
ed E. G. Milliken chairman, John
Williamson treasurer, and G. S. Wilson
secretary. The excursion will be made
in August by the Portland & Rochester
load to Worcester, thence by the New
York & New England via Poughkeepsie
bridge to Arlington, Reading, Harris
burg and Getty sburg, stopping at the
battlefield one day; then by the Western,
Maryland road of PenMawr, the beauti-
full picnic ground of the South, to Wash
ington. The party will then return via
the Baltimore & Ohio road, stopping at
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
thence By the Norwich line of steamers
and the Old Colony road to Boston, and
the Boston & Maine road home.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
THE IRON HALL.
MILFORD G. Chapman Esq, Appointed Mas
ter to Determine Claims.

Yesterday MILFORD G. Chapman, ESQ.,,
was appointed a, master, before whom
local members of the Order of the Iron
Hall may prove their claims.
This defunct order is now in the hands
of receivers. The Maine branch have not
yet sent their funds to these receivers;
but may do SO in case the receivers will
recognize the Maine mem bers as claim
ants, pay to them the'dividends already
declared, and accept the findings of our
courts here as to who are the rightful
Maine claimants.
1t is the duty of Mr.. Chap man, as
master, to ascertain who these rightful
claimants are.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
MARRIAGES..

In Bath, June Is, Henry A. Stinsan and Miss
Fannie J. Moody.
In Vinalhaven, June 8. Allen Foster and Miss
Emma Brown.
In North Arson. June 9, Malcolm III. McSwain
and Miss Lizzie Wyman. both of Madison.
In East Corinth, Henry Edwin Greeley of Bar
Harbor and Miss Emma jeanette Nickerson.
In Eastport, June 8. Andrew J. Kenney of
Prescott and Mrs. Phebe B, Peters OF Eastport.
In Belfast: June 8, Albion c. Braley and Miss
Hattie M. Wilton
In South Montville, June g. Colby Bartlett of
West Appleton; and Miss Edith A. Weber of
Monroe.
In lexington June 8, Alfred Williamson of
New Portland and Miss Maria B. Pinkham of
Lexington.
In Oakland. Roland Baker of Moscow and
Lila M. Brooks of Oakland.
In Thomaston, June 6. Walter S. O'Briea and
Miss Allie c. Butler, both of Warren.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19

Mr.. Richard G. Frackleton, husband
of Mrs. Frackelton, the celebrated paint.
er on china, now in the city, stopping at
the Falmouth Hotel, has sent to Mrs. F !,
a picture of the Spanish admiral who
brought over the caravels last year. Mr..
Frackelton says!
1t was presented to her by the officers
of the fleet. and was in the Wisconsin
State House during the Worlds Fair.
Maine used to have plenty of able sea-
men, and sol thought some of them
might like to see it. A Drawer man
never trod deck.
Mrs. F. IS namesake by marriage, the
Rev. IS. s Fraekleton. can tell how, when
the king .called for men and ssships, the
Frackeltons joined him and brought
back the motto cut deep in the stone
over the front door OF my wife's home
in Wisconsin today: In veritate Victo-
ria" Whether they were padding their
own canoe at the time of the flood is
uncertain, presumably being seamen-
yesn
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.


The honors of the leading male charac-
tiers at the Pavilion this summer will be
divided between Messrs. James H. Horne
and E. j. Morgan, the former being al
ready known here as the leading man of
two seasons ago, while the latter's work
of 'e3 is too fresh in the -m1nds of our
readers to call for comment at this time
They will be supported by Messrs. EN-
met c. King,J. R. Armstrong, George
R. Henry, Ed Pascoe. Peter Lang.
Charles Kloss. Harry Browning and Pro-
fessor Harry Staley.
A feature in the coming Manola-Mason
engagement at the Park Theatre, Bos-
ton, will he theatre parties of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason's friends from Bangor, Me-,
and bridgeport, Conn. , who will take
the journey to Boston to particiate in
giving Marion and John rousing OPEN
ing.
Sadie Martinez saug at the New York
Casino, got $50 week, and lived like a
princess. Now Sadie Martinez is in semi
flight from her creditors. On Thursday
her live stock and appurtenances were
sold at auction. Her pair ofssprancing
steeds sold for $780, her pet bay for $51,
her handsome black cob for Sl45, her
phaeton for $125, side-bar wagon for
S52. SO, harness for $35, bearskin robe for
$3.50, and the very saddle upon which
she sat for $14. So
Mrs. Anna Cushan says there are 1900
actors and actresses idle, and she sug-
gest that toe Salvation Army should
establish a special mission and organize
them into an actors corps to march
against sin. She says that their trials
have put their souls into excellent con-
dition for the balm of religious consola-
tion, and that the Salvation Army is
She wishes the Salvation Army to take
it up and TO put er in charge. The
officers do not look with favor on the
scheme
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
Woman's Literary Union.

Transportation tickets for the field
day of the Woman's Literary Union may
be obtained of Mrs. z. P. Staples, Davis
House, 639 Congress street, any day,
except Saturdays, from 10 to O'Clock,
until the 2Sth. Dinner tickets may be
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEAR oDy,

BEFORE JUDGE PEAB oDY.
Monday.-Charles H. Elliott. C. j. Nichols
appointed assignee.
VIM. Rice. Il. ]. Conley chosen assignee.
assignee.
Eben H. Verrill of Deering. Discharge
granted.
Leonard Brown, Cape Elizabeth. Dis
charge granted.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
Maine State college Examination.

Next Thursday at a. M, at his office in
the First National Bank building S. W.
Bates ESQ.,, will hold entrance examinations
to the Maine State College. So far as now
heard from there will be two, possibly three
applicants. Mr.. Bates is an alumnus of the
college.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
EASTERN FURNISHING CO
$40 CONGRESS STREET, E BIckFoRD, Manager

procured of Mrs. Whitman Sawyer, $50
Congress street, every Wednesday until
the 2sth. These tickets may also be
bought ofsclub delegates. 1t is hoped the
associate members will avail themselves
of these opportunities.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
S | .63

LOT 6. lO2 pairs Mems ALI
Wool and Worsted, stylish
Pants, prices formerly 81, $50,
800, 2.75. This is an un-
doubted bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
S. 90

LOT 8. 35 Boys ALL WOOL
Double Breasted and Single
Breasted Suits, sizes IA to 30 /;
every suit worth $500. Bring
the boys !!
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
SIS i. 81

Sack Coats and Vests only,
imported Diagonal Cloth, sizes
33, 81, s5, 40, AZ, "A, worth
$40. This terrible price only
on account of sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
SIS . %!

S. Boys high grade Worsteds
and Cashmere Suits formerly
s1s, 10, 300, 500. A Rare
Bargain |!
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
$4.03

LOT |. 81 Mems Suits, all
sizes, Sacks and Double Breast
ed, not one shoddy suit /; former
ly SIS, IL, 10, 500. The great
est value ever offered.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
Csc.

225 Mems Mackinaw Straw
Hats, all shapes, all sizes, new
goods every hat worth 81 l-2c.
Why go bare headed
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
Cal PES!
Come 10 cloak
Capes made by
Cape at 3d. from cIoang
collar and trimmed
at $685. 45O 475, 575 ESQ., 69s. of
above grades made
Without Extra Charge If Customers
Prefer.

Outing SHIFTS and
Shirt
We shall coming Duck Suits
dark coors for $l9S $780, 800
$500 white Sli tors
Ladies' double
The large lime of Cotton Waists
75c. ST. 90, Il $3.50.
wish line of
sell at Se9S. the coming week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
$3.6;7

LOT 4. S. ChiIdren's 3-piece
Suits, handsome every one
worth $3.50. But we have too
many.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19

In Deer Isle, Jan. s, Harlan P. Pressey aged
SO years
take place this Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clk,
at her late residence, No. Is Wlmot street
Burial at convenience of the family
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
&C..

~ pairs Boys Solid Leather
Balls, sizes 8 to 5 LIZ former
price $1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
S | 3 |

Is Ladies' Dongola3 Button,
Patent Tip, handsome and
stylish ; formerly sold for $3.50
and $500
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
S | %

81 pairs Mems Satin Calf
Balls. sold everywhere at $2.OO
and LIS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
81 20

LOT 2. 2O5 Mems uits,stail-
or effect, well made and trim
med, all sizes, all styles /; for
merly s1S, Is, Il. IL, IL.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
Csc.

8 pairs Fast Dyed Black
Stockings, worth lie pair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
So .27

LOT 2. SO Children's Suits I;
we believe these would be cheap
at $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19

"Your money back if you say
so.o
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-19
A PORTRAIT,

A "Reminiscences of the Great Worlds Fair
At Chicago. b
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

republican financial scheme as were the
rest Of the people Neither do they at
tribute the present condition to any
claim over the prospect of tariff revision.
They have not a word to say on that
subject Their notion of the disease is
that it is purely financial in character,
and they have Cor it just one remedy,
which, like Higginbottom's liver pills, is
declared to be sufficient to cure any and
all disorders of the body polite, and it
may incidentally be mentioned that it is
the same remedy that has been offered
under the same label by the same par
ties for some years past. 1t is this;
That we favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver equally with gold at the
ratio of 16 to l, as it existed prior to
1873 That we oppose the issue Of gov
eminent bonds to supply the treasury
with gold, or for any other purpose.
That national bank notes be retired and
that fun legal tender government paper
be substituted. That it be made stand
ard money and a full legal tender
in payment Of all debts, and in suffi-
cient quantities for the business wants
Of the country, to relieve the financial
depression and revive prosperity.
We regret that the state convention
did not go far enough in its declaration
to reach the difficulty. 1t is obvious
that the existing distress cannot be re-
lieved unless the money is put into the
hands of the people who need it. The
committee ought to have decided how
much money was needed-say 800 per
capita-and provided that the bills should
be printed and delivered to the people
without any further fol-de-rol. II YOU
want to get money into the hands of the
people the way to do it is TO put it there.
There is an abundance Of money in the
banks-more than they know what to do
Without the people cannot get it out.
If the peoples party wants the support
Of the impecunious it must provide some
way of getting money, and not merely a
mode of printing il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
A TRAITOR IN CAMP.

tt has long been a. matter Of wonder
that any good democrat should subscribe
for purchase, read. or in any way en-
courage the publication Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. 1t is more injurious TO the
party than any dozen republican papers
in the country, because it constantly
breaches republican doctrines to it's
readers, and constantly opposes every
thing that is decent and proper in the
democratic party. At present the En-
quirer is engaged in opposing the passage
of the Wilson bill, and opposing it in
a way that must certainly arouse the in
dignation of every democrat who be-
leves that his party is a party of prin-
ciple, and that it has the honesty and
intelligence to carry out the principles
which 1t has advocated before the peo-
pie. 1t begins by asserting that the re-
peal Of the sherman law was hasty
and unconsidered action; that IF that
change has had any effect on affairs it
has been to make the panic worse and
longer" Having delivered this ridic-
ulous statement. it follows with this:
Now there is a proposition to push
through another radical change. No
body, be he free-trader, protecticnist or
tariff reformer, can deny that the sys-
tenn of protection is completely inter
laced with the business and business
methods of the country If the system
is 10 be changed, so radical change
as that proposed in the Wilson bill
should only be made when money is
plenty, business brisk and the United
States treasury full and everybody con-
tented and happy. The Wilson bill must
De radically modified or its enactment
will bring additional disaster.
II one should read this in a republican
paper, or the organ of one of the great
protected monopolies of the country, he
would not think strange of it. And, in
deed, no one who is at all familiar with
the course of the Enquirer will think it
strange to find it in the editorial columns
of that paper, but it is aggravating to
find such a paper masquerading in demo-
cratic clothing. If it wants to publish
such rot, why does it not come out
openly and say that it is doing all il
can for the republican party? Why does
it not tell it's readers that it wants tc
fasten on them forever the grasp of the
tariff beneficiaries? Why does it not ad.
NIT that it has no sympathy with MOI
feeling for the tax-burdened masses OF
the people. but is heart and soul with
the band Of tariff-conspirators who have
bought the republican party and paid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
The VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The peoples party of Indiana has met
in state convention and enunciated an
important truth. 1t says:
The present condition of the country.
as reported by the press and felt by all
the people, showing over three millions
Of men out of employment and dependent
upon soup houses and general charity
for subsistence, with no prospect for re-
lief has been brought about by vicious
legislation.
That Is eminently correct We do not
have personal knowledge as to the num-
Der Of men out of employment, but Mr.
Gompers said several days ago that
there were 5000, 900 Of them, and we pre-
sumo he knows. There is something pc
culiar about that number. According to
the census there are in this country
1s. 900 600 adult males, and therefore one
man in every five or six is out of work at
present and dependent on soup houses
and charity for support. 1t is rather
large estimate, but probably these gen.
tlemen who have investigated the matter
know what they are talking about An
other DecullaT lllllS abOul lHlS 10 lilc
steadinesc of the number. In 1889. about
three weeks after Mr.. Harrison's inaugu-
ration, there was a meeting in New York
Of the republican business mems asso-
citation. at which Mr.. A. L. Bowen Of
fered a resolution reciting that "there
are at least 100000 men idle in the
United States; $4,000 tramps are roam
ing around loose. ana the want of work
is a menace to our government"
AS there has been no increase in the
number since Mr.. Harrison's Inaugural
ton ii is certain that the present admin
istration is not responsible for the situa-
ton, and that the vicious legislation"
which produced this unfortunate result
was something prior to the present year.
In fact, the populists admit this in their
declaration of principles. They do not
say ything about the repeal of the
Sherman law, and presumably they were
as thoroughly Disguised with that great