davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-25

''No checkee, no washee?"
O'Flaherty-"l'll bring the check
round later, begob!"
AhLong-"No checkee, no vashee"
O'Flaherty-''Rats! !"
All Long-"Allee lightee. plingee
me lats. Halo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-25
CHAPTER III.
MOTHER AND son.

When Ralph entered the boudoir OF bis
mother, that lady showed few traces OF
the detection which she had exhibited
while alone. Her expression was serious,
almost severe, as with the majestic grace
that distinguished her she invited her son
To take seat by her side.
u desire to talk to you on matter
that gives me good deal of annoyance"
she began. "Thcre seems to be an ab-
surd rumor afoat which brings your
name into connection with a woman-an
actress, or something of that sort. or
course, this gossip is without founda-
ton; l am aware of that But cannot
something be done to prevent any fur
ther annoyance"
Ralph had sustained without finching
the sharp, inquisitorial glance of those
cold gray eyes. Yet he hesitated little
before he answered.
"If you refer to my relations with Miss
Lyon, mamma" he replied at last, "you
are mistaken. Rumor, in this case,
speaks the truth, and came here with
the intention of telling you that I shall
marry that lady"
Mrs. Warringham grew pale. Her
sons firm manner and determined words
told her that his purpose was settled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-25

w
very heart by an act OF his.
Ralph was miserable. Yet what was
left for him to do? How could he com
ply with her wishes? 1t would be IKE
giving up his own self. The situation
was terrible. he felt that it would be
useless to try whether she could be won
over to his view of the matter. There was
no romantic vein in his mothers compo-
sition. The sentiments Of lover, who
deems the prejudices of reality as un'
worthy of consideration, would seem
to her the rank delusions Of madman,
There was another long pause, inter-
rupted only by the sobs of Mrs. War
ringham.
Much Of that lady's emotion was gem
uine. Yet there was trace OF purpose
in her vehement manifestation or IT,
She knew that it was the most powerful
weapon in her arsenal.
Notwithstanding her pride, there was
In Mrs. Warringham nature not lacking
that cunning hypocrisy which women
know so well how to employ. She knew
that woman can easiest overcome the
masculine heart by show OF weakness.
So far she had succeeded very we'll
But now she made mistake.
In her eagerness to follow up the ad-
vantage she had gained, she resumed:
"Think of the life this woman has been
leading Think of her associations!
How can you think Of making her your
wife!"
At these words the chivalry of the
lover fired up again. He rose to his
feet and, in the most determined tones
at his command, exclaimed:
Mamma, will not allow even you 10
speak slightingly of my future wife"
"Your wife!"
"My wife"
Mrs. Warringham was almost de-
spondent. But she determined to make
| one more effort.
@Well, sir" she said, resuming her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
MARRIAGES.,

In this city, Nov. 90 by Rev. S. F. Pearson
Allison Foster and Mrs. Emma Tillinghast, both
of Portland.
In Cumberland Centre, Nov. ~ by Rev. Frank
W. Davis. Edward E. Hawks and Miss Gertrude
Munroe both OF North Yarmouth
In New. Gloucester Noy %. by Rev s. D.
Monkey of Bristol, r. l., George Winfield Has
kell of North Yarmouth and Miss Bessie How
ard, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnas
Sears Smaller of New Gloucester
In Jay, Nov 20, Ernest BuDier and Miss Ada
R. Hammond.
In Bangor, Nov 81, Lawrence Toole and Miss
Katie Foley.
In West Gou1dsboro, Nov. 10, Capt. Fred H.
Allen and Laura E. Sargent.
In Edgecomb, Everett r Kelsey of Bristol
and Miss Laura E. Jones of Edgecomb.
III Patten. Nov. IS. Johl Thorn and Miss
Bertha Mitchell.
berry Isles and Miss Sarah Isabel Cleaves.
In Palermo Nov. IT. George w. Beldan of
Palermo and Miss Martha Z. Harmon OF Wash
ington.
In Welchyile. Nov. II. Sherman Churchill of
Mechanic Fails and Miss Addie Canwell of
Oxford,
In Stockton Springs. Nov. II. Harvey Gray
of Prospect and Miss Lizzie Carter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY
Celebrated by the Brotherhood at st.
Lukes Cathedral.

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew possesses
two chapters in this city, the Cathedral
chapter. and st. Paul's. The intention OF
the Brotherhood is to interest themselves IN
their spiritual welfare and it is therefore
exceedingly apr opriate that the aoth ol
November. the birthday of their patron
saint, should be properly observed by them.
The Cathedral chapter last week elected
these officers; C.B. CLARK. director in place
of 3. f. Townsend. W. 0. Thompson, secre-
tary. and william Glendenning. treasurer in
place of Frank H. Staples. The laws re-
quire that the officers. with the exception
of the secretary. shall be changed annually
Dean stills is the spiritual head or the
Brotherhood in Portland.
The new chapel, which has just been
fitted up, was used for the first time at this
corporate communion held al 6.45 a. m. yes
terday. The chapel is small, and very con-
ven;ent. Its seats, similar to the Cathedral
seats, accommodated about forty persons.
The walls are prettily draped back of the
chancel, the altar is finished in dark
woods, and bears handsome cross and
beautiful altar desk of brass. a memorial 10
the late Mrs. Elizabeth White. Music is
furnished by small parlor organ. Besides
the early communion which was we'll at
tended, there were communion services held
at II a. M.
In the evening at the Cathedral, Rev. DR..
Barrett of New York, a missioner delivered
an inspiring address calculated to bring
many into the Brotherhood. The work of
the doctor is styled missioner work. not
missionary as one would infer. The mis-
sioners correspond to the revalists. They
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.
Boston Papers Determined that the John
nj. Moore Is Wrecked-While All the
Time She Is Safe in Portland Harbor.

Last Wednesday the Boston papers
stated that the schooner John M. Moore,
Captain Norton, from Philadelphia for
Portland, with coal, was total wreck
at West Dennis, Cape Cod, and that the
crew had been rescued. That same day
the John r. Moore sailed into Portland
harbor without stay strained. and was
towed around to the Portland & Roches-
ter wharves. Late that afternoon. Cap
tain Tenney, agent of the Central Wharf
Tow boat Company, received a telephone
message from Boston tow boat compa-
ny, saying that tug had gone after the
wrecked John NJ. Moore, and she
couldn't be found. They were surprised
to hear that she was in Portland harbor
intact.
Yesterday morning a Boston paper
stated that the John M. Moore had been
towed off from where she was wrecked
at West Dennis, and was leaking badly.
Captain Norton was seen here yester-
day and couldn't explain the situation
at all. He had dragged his anchor at
that place and boat with three men in
it had put off to come to him, but they
were not life-saving men. He met with
no disaster, and continued his voyage
as soon as the storm was over. There
was no other John M. Moore that he
knows of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Finding of the Coroner's Jury.

The coroner's jury, summoned by Coroner
Eben N Perry to inquire into the ciroum-
stances of the death Of young Hamilton,
who was run over by train at Cape Eliza
beth on Monday last, met at the county at
torney's room, City Building, yesterday
forenoon. The jury was composed as fol-
lows: Edward P. Chase, foreman; George
D. LoriIg. William B. Irish. Fred r. Far
rington, George L, Means and William T.
Pote. Assistant County Attorney Richard
Webb, ESQ.,. conducted the examination.
After herring the evidence of DR.. John
f. Thompson, the physician who attended
the boy at the hospital after the injury,
and Frank s. Rogers. Truel E. Jordan,
Almon S. Lewis and Judson Wass, who were
near the place at the time of the accident,
the Jury found that Albion S. Hamilton. Jr.,
came o his death on the goth of November
by reason of injuries received by being
run over by freight train owned and
operated by the Boston and Maine railroad
while he, the said Hamilton, was attempt
ing to board said train when in motion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Mistatement Corrected.

To the Editor of the PRESS:
Will you kindly give the space to cor
rect statement that appeared in re-
sent issue of the Argus, under the title
of Steamer for the Stroudwater, and as
an item of like tenor also Appeared in
your paper it would seem most proper
that this correction should appear in the
PRESS. now quote from the article
in the Argus: MIR. Leavtt has finally
agreed to remove the boom from across
the river that prevented the passage of
the steamer to.the head of navigati on"
Thatsth eEpublic may not be misled or
like the editor of the Deering News
Jump to hasty conclusions l hereby de-
clare that no agreement to remove the
boom has been made with Mr.. E. G.S.
Kicker or anyone else. more bold and
IN plushing falsehood than the above
statement of agreement has never been
given to the public in this vicinity.
GEO. B. LEAVITT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. 80, William S. Trowbridge
aged 81 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, Nov. 30, DR.. Henry H. Hunt, aged
90 years.
at 500 Congress street. Burial at convenience
" In ln this city, Nov. so, infant child of James
amp Lille Mcdonald, aged months.
Funeral private.1
AT Greeley Hospital Nov. 20, Martha A.
Storer. aged 80 years.
In Peasantdale. Nov. 90 Sewell E.. Knapp
aged 50 wears months 20 days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
his home, Kelsey street.
In Dexter, Nov. 81, John Pennington, aged
70 years.
In Hermon, Nov. 20. Geo. w. Andrews, aged
In Bangor. Nov. 20, Clifford B. Farnham, aged
IL years.
III Bangor. Nov. 81, Mrs. Adeine Haskell
aged 70 years.
In North Haven, Capt Hiram Wooster, aged
80 years.
LII Gouldsboro, Nov 20. David Coffin, aged
In Belfast, Nov. %, Reuben Dckey, aged
80 years.
III Bangor, Nov. 20, Clifford B. Farnham, aged
II years
In Richmond, Nov 49, Daniel Duker. aged
III Lamone, Nov. 10, Mrs. Jane H. Googins,
aged rs years.
In Lalnone, Nov. 10, Albion K Coolidge,
gin In Deer Isle, Nov. 16, DR.. Ed. A. Frink.
In Gardiner, Nov. 10, Miss Adalia Webster,
81 years.
TThe funeral of the late Mrs. Stinchfield will
take place at Fon-du-lac. Wis. Prayers will be
held at the residence of Mr.. H. b. Clark, Cum
berland Mills, to-day.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Ingersoll.

One of the best preserved of the famous
men of today is Col Robert g. Ingersoll.
At sixty years of age he is still young
man, in the very full flush OF his powers.
In this age of dyspeptics it is refreshing
to find such a personality as his. His
mind has retained all the electrical
brightness and splendid vigor which
first made him famous while his voice
still retains it's silvery tone, and his
eloquence its enchanting power. Time
seems to have fully matured the rich
gifts with which nature SO generously
endowed him. His latest lecture, the
one to be delivered by him next Tues
day evening at City Hall with the Bible
as it's subject, is said to be his master
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Wade Camp. s. of V.

Some wears ago, Wade Camp, Sons of
Veterans, was dourishlng organization
in this town, but for some years it has
been disorganized. Last evening Mr.A.
C. Cioudman called a meeting at Grand
Army Hall, about 30 were present, and
enough interest was shown to bring
about reorganization under the same
name. The following officers were elect
ed
Captain-A. G. Cloudman.
First Lieutenant-J. Warren Ph1nney.,
Second Lieutenant--Er Ernest l.. Dresser.
Camp Council Frank Cloudman, John
Sullivan, Leon Tayne.
NEXT Friday the camp will be duly in
stituted by Robert L. Whitcomb of Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
TWO MYSTERIOUS MEN.
They Got John Duran Into TronbIe and
Then Vanished.

The principal business before the
Municipal Court yesterday forenoon
was the preliminary trial of John Duran,
well dressed young man, WHO is ac-
cused of breaking into RudnIc's store on
Federal street. George Libby, Esq, ap-
peared for Duran.
E Mr.. Rudnic, of Federal street, whose
store was broken into on the 22d day OIL
Novembe testified that he left the
store about o'clock in the morning.
Duran had been about in the evening.
An outside grating was taken out ana
an entry forced through the cellar.
Several boxes ofscigars and some tobacco,
a watch, and $3.50 were taken. These
articles, when presented to the witness
were identified. Rudnic said that there
was card playing in his place that night
but he could not say whether or not
they were playing for cigars and tobacco.
Deputy Marshal Hartnett identified
the watch as having been brought to the
station by Duran's mother, who had
found it in his room after the officers
had searched the room and taken the
cigars and tobacco. e
John Duran. the accused, testified
that he was at the armory the first OF
the evening. After that he went to
Rudnic's place, where with Mike Barry
he played four handed game of cards
wit b Rudnic and his assistant. Tobac-
co, etc. in small amounts, and finally ten
cent pieces, were staked. After settilng
up for this game witness went to
dance. After the dance, and about
O'Clock in the morning, witness Wen6
into the armory to see that it was locked
UP. just as he was putting the key IN
the door two men stepped up and oHered
to go up TO the armory and have game
of cards. He knew one of these men,
having worked with him on the reser-
voir; but did not know his name. They
went up stairs and played cards, they
stalking the tobacco, cigars and watch.
One man was called Frank and the
other Billy. Witness was i'll luck, and
won everything. Then Frank and Billy
said: "You have won our stuff. We
will see you later" Then witness went
home and put his winnings in the trunk
where they were subsequently found by
the officers. Duran denied that he had
broken into into Duran's store.
In spite of this story Judge Gould
found probable cause against Duran,
and bound him over to the January
term of the Superior Court.
Mr.. Libby urged strongly the fact that
only small portion of the stolen goods
were found in Duran IS trunk, and that
this lent probability to his story.
OTHER CASES.
Thanksgiving was very orderly if any
thing can be judged by the small number
before the police court yesterday morn
ing. An individual with the historic
name Samuel Cony. together with John
Dawson, Michael Reddy, Robert Cum
mings and Peter Coyne were punished
for intoxication, all getting the custom
airy So and costs except Reddy, whose
sentence was suspended, and Dawson,
who got fifteen days in. jail.
Charles B Williams, for being common
drunkard and William Donohue, for De-
ing vagabond, got each thirty. days in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01

e has really awaken from her long
sleep and shortly all roads will lead
here and be filed with people com
ing to the Ice Carnival. Do you
care to move with the crowd?
Then certainly you will want to be
well-dressed and above all things,
to thoroughly enjoy the out door
sports. A beautiful outside Gar
ment is the most necessary adjunct.
We have 'en in all grades and have
put the prices way down. Get yonr
Garment now and be prepared for
the event. You will find them at
Our Special Cloaks Sale To-day and
Saturday.
At $4.75 we shall sell until closed
out our regular Sc and $3.50 Ladies
Jackets, in black Scotch gray and
brown mixed Cheviot.
Lot 2-These have been quick
sellers at $3.50, but the sizes are
broken, yet your size may be here,
in beavers, cheviots, black, navy
blue and light tan, only $3.50.
Lot 3.-This is the greatest bar
gain offered in this sale. Black
beaver English cheviot and basket
weave cheviot; the popular lengths
of 3S and 80 inches, deep collar and
revers. close neck, any garment
in the lot is actually worth $14;
closing out price S9.9S.
Lot Ifs choice line of Mos
cow beaver garments, AZ inches long,
velvet collar, garments that have
been sold this season for SIC, in
black only, your choice for S11.9S.
Lot 5.-Black Beaver Garments
single breasted, close fitting, edged
with fur, trimmed with braid, regu-
lar price $3.50, your choice at this
sale, $9,9s.
Ladies' Chinchilla Garments in
navy blue and black, marked down
from $14 to $3.50.
All the better qualities marked
down to close.
Our large stock of Misses and
children's long garments have been
marked lat. positively closing out
prices foftlis weeM
Infant'ssand children's eiderdown
and cloth eloaks at bargain prices.
Ladies' TsafFst apes in cloth are
to be closedsoFtab cost and less.
$3.50 quality fofgs4.9s; $40 quality
for Sc, 9s; hoods lined with satin,
black, "a inches.
Ladies' Coney Fur Capes marked
from SO to $3.50.
81 inch black Coney Fur Capes
marked from SIS to $11.
27inch and 10 inch French Seal
Capes for S16.
All our S33, $3.50 Fur Capes
mai ked to S25 for this week.
There is not an old garment in
the stock. All were made This
season and are of the latest style.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
THE BARK SARMIENTO.
She VIII Be Sold at Auction at East Bos-
ton Next Tuesday.

to this city and repaired and sold as was
expected, but controlling interest in
her just as she arrived from sea will be
sold at auction, at Boston. The follow
ing pr:n ted postal card notice arrived at
the officers of Portland shipowners yes
terday:
On Tuesday, 4th Decent Der, at II
o. clock, we shall sell on board vessel, at
fourths interest in bark Sarmiento (and
any additional interests that decide to
participated. Vessels net tonnage is
500. She was built at East Deering.
Me-, December, 1872; opened 1891; met
aled May 5, 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01

II can truly say that l was greatly
benefited 10y the use of two bottles.
sleep well, my food digests all right,
and my nerves are strong"
This is the kind of evidence you want
and the advice of just such a prominent
man IS what should decide you. Take his
advice and use DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t will make
you we'll and strong.
This great medicine is the discovery
and prescription of DR.. Greene, of 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. The doctor can
be consulted free by all, personally or
by letter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01

The Standard Clothing Company pro-
pose to make December a memorable
month in clothing selling. They say
they have got lot Of it to sell, and it
has got to be sold this winter. They
believe that new business conditions in
the cloth market, wool market and la
Dor market are bound to exist, and that
their present fine stock of manufactured
clothing must lie sold under pressure.
Give them a call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

These words would apply to almost any
place OF business in the city, but as
we endeavor to forget that there are
others in our line and labor as sassid-
uously for the public good as we
would if all were dependent upon us
for supplies. OF course, we had in
mind our own particular store. Come
in this evening and we will show you
many things that will interest and
entertain. 1t is impossible to men
ton the entire stock and we only
present those articles most adapt
ed to the weather we are having,
Underwear, Cloaks and Hosiery talk
ing the precedence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
High Street Church Music.

Music lovers will have the pleasure of
hearing Mrs. Jennie King Morrison sing
two solos at this church tomorrow evening.
The sacred song. 80, Love Divine" COM
nosed by Mr. G. W. Marston and dedicated
nv him to Mrs. Morrison, and Mendelssohn's
$50 Rest In the Lord Mrs. Morrison's
tours with the Cecilian Quartet have given
her voice an enviable reputation in all the
Eastern and Middle States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01

We claim the right to give. 1t is your
privilege and duty to get the most you
can for your money. Why do we make
the claim that we can save you money?
1t is because we were unfortunate in
having our Wholesale Rooms flooded by
water. Your gain, our loss; SO all in
need of clothing of any kind from the
cheapest, durable working to the best
tailor made, are invited to look where
they please, and all we ask is to give us
call and look at our Goods andE Prlces,
and we will politely allow you to oecide
where you wish to trade. Open Sat
day evening until 9 O'Clock.
LEWIS, HALL & CO.,
Wholesale Clotniers,
Nos. 157 to 161 Middle street,
I'd door below Post Otice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Brownies.

"Tbe Brownies in Fairyland," a must
cal play in Two acts, by Palmer Cox,
music by Malcolm Douglass, will be
given in City Hall. the middle of April.
This little cantata has been given with
great success in New Yor.. and Brook
Ign. Ira Stock bridge holds the rights
for Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
McKenney's Clocks.

Ii you wish to see large line of
Clocks, call at McKenney's. He has
hundreds of them; all kinds, all prices.
You will find just what you want at his
store in Monument square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Print Wrappers, full front and
back, dark colors, sac.
Ladies' Print Wrappers, full back. rufie
round yoke, $l.OO.
Indigo blue Print Wrappers, full back
from neck, front yoke trimmed with
indigo blue, ruffle round yoke, full
back from neck, $500 each.
Figured red Outing Flannel. ruffie round
yoke. front and back, $l.OO.
Cardinal Print Wrappers, ruff1e round
yoke, front and back trimmed with
feather stitched braid, $A.25.
Cotton Serge Wrappers, in dark colors,
ruffle round yoke. full back from
neck, $a.25.
Silvered grey, figured Wrappers, ruff1es
round yoke. front and back, feather
stitched braid, SIPS.
LADIES' silver grey Print Wrappers, with
plain black yoke, two ruffles round
yoke, front and back trimmed with
feather stitched braid, $l.39.
Swansdown Wrappers, in red, brown
and grey, 1925 and $50.
Black figured Satteen Wrappers, trim
med with ribbons, all wool, $500
each.
Flannel Wrappers in cardinal aud navy
blue, sleeves and waist lined, full
A. front and back, $3.9S.
All wool Flannel Wrappers, in cardinal
and navy blue, ruffle round yoke,
front and ba"k, button holes stitched
with white, $3.50.
Cashmere Wrappers. in old rose and
cardinal with two cape collars, each
trimmed with two rows of black
7 ribbon, standing collars, $500.
Ladies' black Satteen Skirts, lined
throughout with Canton flannel,
deep ruff1e, fast black. $l.I3.
Black Satteen Skirts, extra fine quality,
lined throughout with Canton tlan-
mel, deep ruffle, $I.39.
Black and white striped Satteen Skirts,
$3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

go dozen ladies' Jersey Vests and
Pants, a regular 25c quality, sales
price l9c.
Ladies' 81 l1-2c quality Jersey
Vests and Pants, fleeced, nicely fin
ished, only csc each.
-The 80 l-2c quality Vests
are as good as many sold for SOC.
sc quality Jersey Vests. very fine
Egyptian cotton yarn, all seams fin
ished, silk crocheted around neck,
with ribbon run in, an extra fine
garment, only soc each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Stoddard Lectures.

The first lecture on the Stoddard series
will be upon Paris. tie most brilliant
city of the World" and it will be given
at City Hall next Thursday evening,
Dec. 9th. Notwithstanding the large
demand for course tickets at the open
ing sale, there are still good seats for
sale, and they can be procured at Stock
BRIDGES. Only those tickets can be pro-
cured for individual evenings that are
not sold in the course the night of the
lecture.