davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07

winch belong eseenualy 10 the
yentler sex, every one Of whom should subscribe to
0emorest's Magazine. II you are unacquainted with
Is merits, send for Q specimen copy free, and
you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants Of
the whole family.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07

Repudiates Democracy and gives the
Republicans a solid delegation to Con-
gress.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
RECEIVERS SALE.
No. 7O5-In the Chancery Court at.
J%onesboro, Washington County,
Tennessee.

G. NJ. McClung & Co. ct al, vs.. EN-
breeville Freehold, Land, Iron &
Railway Co., Limited, ct al.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
COLORADO

Has turned from Populism TO her first
love, and gives the Republicans II clean
sweep.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-07
The Result of the Election is All
That Any Republican Desires.
Y

Maryland, my Maryland" falls in.
to line with four Congressman out of
six.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. "a, Peter J. Gill, aged 40
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Jamaica Plains, Boston. December ~
Bessie NJ Washburn, formerly of this city,
aged l year. mon tbs. days
Funeral this Monday AFTERNOON, At
burn. 1913 Newbury street, this city.
In this city. December 70, Mary A, widow
of the late Amos Fl. harrington. aged IS
years, months, 10 days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock from her late residence, 1853 st. John
street. Burial at Stowe on Tuesday after
noon at O'clock
In this city, December %, Cyrus Lowell,
aged 81 years, month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. Dec. 70. Ellis Davis, aged 46
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clk,
from his late residence, No. 100 Green street.
Burial at Orland.
In this city, Dec. %. Michael w. Desmond,
aged "a years months 21 dyas.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 clock,
from his late residence, Newbury street. Ser.
vice at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate Con-
In this city. Dec. %. Mary A.. wife of Jones
Pencil, aged Is years 8 months 30 days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clk,
from her late residence: No. 125 Oxford street.
In Lgonia Village. Dec %, Archibald Nc
Donald, aged 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at Q o'clk, at
MS late rcSlueliCc'
In Bridgton, Dec. %, Miss Susan G. Cousens,
aged 81 years.
I'm Sheepscot. Thankful Lowell aged 81 years
In Bath, Dec. 81, Capt. Jonathan Pinkham,
aged "a years.
In West Rockport. Dec. 7. Mrs. Anita Came
ron Leach. aged 81 years..
In Skowhegan. Dec. 8, Mrs. Sally s. Jewett,
In Canaan, Noah Kicker, aged "a years.
In Greene, Dec. is, Mrs. Margie E. Stevens,
wife of Wyman Stevens. aged "a years.
In Pennington, Dec. IL, Mrs. Lovina Wash
burn. aged "a years.
In Bar Harbor, Nov. IA. William Spratt aged
In Augusta, Miss Lou " White, aged 81 yrs
In Midtown, Dec. 10, Mahilbert Greenlaw
aged 30 years.
In Augusta, Dec. 10, James w. Moore. aged
So years.
aged 19 years;
In Bangor. Dec. IL, Mary A. Mulin. aged
SO years.
70 years.
aged 60 years.
In Rockville. Dec, 10, Charles Ripley, aged
80 years.
In Augusta, Dec. ~, Mrs. Julia R. Partridge
aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
G1aces fruits for frozen puddings-shaw's.
The Football Celebration.

Saturday night the Portland High
School football team celebrated appro-
priately and with much enthusiasm,
their winning of the football champion
ship of Maine. The procession was head
ed by members of the High School Ca
diets, carrying two drums and bass
drum, horns, torches, and many differ
emit kinds of noisy instruments, the
whole sounding as If bedlam had been
let loose. Following this crowd was
Charles Fairfelds barge. very PRETTY de-
corated, filled with young men and
illuminated. Next : came three
horse buck board and then a team with
transparencies DIR. Crockett was repre-
sented by an effigy hanging from a gall
lows by a rope around his neck. with
a descriptive transparency overhead. A
large coach, decorated and filled with
young men. Two or three other teams
completed the procession. The Wright
& Ditson pennant will not be awarded
this year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Liberal Art Exhibition.

A great deal of interest is shown in
the artists "Li beral Exhibitions" at the
corner of Congress and Centre streets
On Saturday there were many visitors
from Lewiston and other points on the
Maine Central. The attendance to Sat-
urday numbe 1928, of which 270 were
children. The exhibition will remain
open the coming week and Christmas
day and evening, and will end Sunday,
Decem Der Both, at .. M. Two more adj
ditions have been made to the collection
a portrait of a child and study of
Portland light.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Dec. 22d, by Rev. E. NJ. Cousins,
George w. Norton of Portland and Hattie l..
COnant of WestbrO0k. a
In Springyale. Dec. IL, Louis H. Dillingham;
of East Somervile and Carrie E. Goodwin OF
Springvale. {aB9
In sSpringyale. Dec. IL. Sedgeley J. Clements
and Mrs. Nora NJ Ford, both of Sanford.
In Hampden, Dec. 10. Walter F. Arey OF Win
terport and Miss Gertrude M. Cornish OF Hamp'
den.
In Lewiston. Dec. Is. John M. Cummings and
Miss EvaA. Caldwell, both of Norway.
In Phillips, Dec. Is, Frank N. Harris of Rum
ford Falls and Miss Lura B. Hinckley of Phil
lips.
In Belgrade, Dec. 10, Frank LPray and Miss
Callie Cummings.
In Orono. Dec. IA. Alvin @. French and Miss
Hattie P. Davis. both Of Oldtown.
In Newport, Dec 10, John A. Nelson land
Georgia A. Seavey, both OF Bangor.
In Brewer, Dec.,.1 be Horace F. Green and
Miss Addie L. Emerson.
In South Berwick, lDec. 9. Almon 8. Blaisdell
of South Berwick and. Miss Martha j. Went
worth of North Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Christmas Mark cts.

The Christmas markets are very at
tractive this year. Particularly is this
the case in what is known as the Row.
on Congress street. The display of tur-
keys, chickens, geese, ducks and fish,
and the various fruits is set off by the
arrangements of Christmas ereenery.
The grocery stores are full of delicacies
of every kind, and the windows draw
throngs of spectators, attracted by the
goodies contained therein. The supply
of everything is abundant, and prices
are favorable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Manuel Garcia imported cigars at shaw's
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Waite Comedy Company.

The Waite Comedy Company.
The Waite Comedy Company COM
mences its first engagement in Portland
Theatre tonight. 1t is a company play
ing at popular prices, that is said to
have made great success wherever it
has appeared. Included in the personnel
of the company are Harry Fielding,
Maggie Walker, Clarence Bennett, E. M.
Crane, Kate Woods Fiske. the Elmore
Sisters, and John and Bertha Gleason.
A feature at every performance will be
the programme of popular and classical
music played by the orchestra. Special
ties are introduced in all of the. plays by
!, the clever vaudeville artists of the
company. For Tuesday, THE Two
Kids" will be seen for the first time in
this city.
The Brownies.
The Brownies are to be at City Hall
next Wednesday evening and Thursday
afternoon. MIR. Decker personally con-
ducts the rehearsals and presentations
of next week. At Syracuse few week
as ago, where the Brownies were given
under the same management, over three
hundred people were turned from the
door. The tickets are to be procured at
Stock bridges.
Notes.
The opera Hawaii" will be given at
Bangor on the evenings of Decem Der
27th and 2sth. at Togus on the afternoon
of December Goth and Augusta the same
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
500 Reward, 500.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn. that there is at least one d1 eaded
disease that science nee has been able, to cure
in all its stages, ana that is Catarrh Halls
known to he medical Fraternity. Catarrll
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrl
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
assisting nature il doing its work The
proprietors have SO much faith in its cura
tive powers,that they, offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list for testimonials.
Address, F.. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
e5g-Sold by Druggists, 15c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
gin HIS NAM E."
ton Are to Maintain Matron at Union
totinn

Station.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of Portland have realized the
great necessity of a Christian worker IN
the Union Depot to give help, or ao-
vice, or comfort to any woman arriving
or departing by train, who mlght need
it. A Christian woman has been Sc
cured who will begin her work the 1rst
day of January. Friends have kindly
provided room for the matron's use.
The association will furnish easy rock
er, cot, comforter and pillow, to give
rest to such weary women as may need
it, especially those with little children,
travelling alone. The association will
also keep the office supplied with medi-
cines to be used in case of emergency.
Speaking of this Departmental the work.
member of the association says:
"There is not day that cup of cold
water cannot be given In His name.
Through this channel of work many a
young girl attracted to the city to find
employment, and in hope of solving the
problem of life more successfully than
in her own town, without knowledge of
the temptations that constantly sur
round her, nor of the dangers of falling
into evil hands, and being led to life
of sin and shame, may be rescued by the
Young Women's Christian Associations
agent.
1t is impossible to give satisfactory
statement of the work done in other
large cities. Young girls have been Sc
cured and returned to home and friends:
Others, with tears and confusion of face,
have come to the matron for protection.
here is ground already for the sowing
of gospel Seed Such girls need not the
advice of the police, of depot officials,
but of one who can be mother to guide
and direct them to a better life. Truly
this is noble work, and worthy of the
interest and support of all Christian
people,"
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Crab salad-meat and shells-sha,
wealth Could Not Save Her.

London, December 22.-Mrs. William Wal
dortf Aston, who died today, was formerly
Miss Mary Paul, a Philadelphia belle. She
married William Waldorf Astor in 1875 In
1892 Mr.. and Mrs. Astor took up their resi-
dence at Lansdowne House. Berkely square,
London, formerly tho residence of Lord
Rosenberg and later they rented another
house on Carlton House Terrace. Three
children nave been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Astor, two boys and one girl.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Sir Robert Peel Cigars at shaw's.
Your Cake VIII Not Fall

If Made With the New Horsford's
Baking..Powder. This powder is superior in
strength. purity and healthfulness to any
kind heretofore made, and is one of the
greatest inventions of the age. Try it and
note the result.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Saturday Minnow. Common
drunkard sent to the city house of correc-
ton for sixty days.
Forest C. Verrill. Intoxication: sent to
Jail for thirty days and fined So and costs.
Mary Lally. Intoxication; sent to the city
house of correction for thirty days.
Mark NJ. Lang. Intoxication; fined So and
costs.
A. f. Stubs. Assault on Albion F.
Quincy. Fined S. and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Stoddard ON Norway.

At City Hall tonight John L.Stoddard
will give the last lecture but one in his
charming course. The piquant descrip-
tons and glorious revelations of Norway
will make pleasant memories of Christi
mas eve, which will contribute to the
enjoyment of the happy day that will
follow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

The following have been elected to serve
as officers of the First Free Baptist parish
for the year 1895:
President-Hiram Knowlton.
Clerk-Charles +. Jones.
ieasurer-Rufus Deering.
CoIleotor-C. E. Bean.
Business Committea-JosephM Mann, M. H.
Cox, Thomas l. Jordan, j. A. Steward
Charles o. Poore.
Webb and Nelsine AageIson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Christmas at Y. w. C. A.

The members and friends of the Young
Woman's Christian Association will cele-
brate Christmas at the rooms on Wednesday
evening. The principal feature will be a
Christmas tree on which small articles will
be hung contributed by different ones to-
wards furnishing tie rooms. All young
women are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
Delicious cake and rolls and tarts-shaw's

Delicious cake and rolls and tarts-Shaw's.
Limerick.
Mrs. Moulton and daughter of Maple
wood will spend the winter here with
her daughter Mrs, S. ChelIis.
W. Adams and Son have a very fine
display of Christmas goods.
W.Burle1gh Pearee is confined to his
home by severe illness. Mp. has hosts
of friends, and all wish him speedy
recovery.
A.E. Harmonssand Edward Adams of
Buxton were in town this week.
The Congregational society will have
Christmas tree in their church on
Christmas eve.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
EGYPT and THE HOLY LAND.

Party. for the Azores Gibraltar, Tangiers,
Egypt, the Holy Land, Smyrna, Constantinople,
Greece Southern Europe. Paris and London.
express steamer Normannia. Two tours, 81
DAYS and rs days. Address. MRS. M A.
CROSLEY. 7S6 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
dec3 M&S3w
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Reward

of perseverance is generally sue
cess. To persevere in the use of
remedy that is doing you good,
or that has done others good, is
wise course. Deep-seated diseases
of long standing cannot be cured
by a few doses of medicine: but
the general experience of those
using
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

~ year-round holi-
day stock, you
late ones, who have Left
the biggest part of your
shopping till the last
days, will find the assert
ment satisfactory still.
The odds and ends.
the broken things, the
soiled, defaced, and other
wise defaced articles have
all been culled from the
regular stock, put by
themselves and marked
at ridiculous 6gures,--
considering the actual
worth. The perfect
stocks have all been
freshened by the addition
Of new goods, so you who
come today will find
quite as good assortment
to select from now as at
any time during the whole
holiday season.
There arc thousands
of odd, pretty and useful
things scattered through
the twenty-six big de-
ments of the store, and
among SO many you Can
hardly fail to find the
the very thing you want.
There will be a crush
of course, you expect that,
and all the confusion that
comes from so much to
do and so little time to
do it in, but that is no
reason why your smallest
want should not have the
most careful attention,
the most painstaking
care. I'VE promise that
it shall.
We have arranged for
a special late delivery,
SO that goods bought up
to eight o'clock p. m.
Monday will be delivered
the same evening.
We want to emphasize
the Importance of your
frequent visitto the Base
ment. This big section
of the store is at all times
entertaining, but at this
season is more so than
ever. All the necessary
things for filling stock
ings and decorating the
Christmas trees are in
the basement, so is
the pottery and baskets,
and cut glass, and metal
goods. Whatever your
GRAND here today then,
be sure to have a look
around the basement.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
See that you get DANA's.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET.

At the st. Lawrence street church. Rev.
MI. Wright read very pretty Christmas
story of his own composition in the evening
and at intervals the choir sang number
specially appropriate to the advent season
to the accompaniment of the new organ.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
LADIES, WATCHES.

A Splendid Stock in Silver Gold Filled,
and IA kt. Solid Gold. All new and just the
kind that will please. AL Elein aud Wal
than makes, 20 per cent lower than other
dealers. Ii you want a Ladies' Watch l
can suit you sure Nc't1FNNFN. the .IeweIer,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
J: R. LIBBY. I>N

Cold Wave Is at the mast head.
Signal A Canadian chill has
escaped from its keep
ers, and is flying down our way.
Therefore Underwear, Underwear
for yourself, and Underwear as
Holiday gifts for others.
25 cts. For Ladies' Warm, Jer-
sey Vests, heavy, warm,
durable. Fancy crochet
work at neck. Pants also.
SO cts. Fleeced Jersey Weave
Vests. White and Egyp-
tian. Silk Crochet at
neck. Also Ribbon.
SI.OO All Wool Camels Hair.
Sl.25 For Silk and Wool.
Sl.OO For Combination Suits.
Button high up across the
chest.
All manner of Mems Warm I'm
derwear at our own peculiar prices.
Blankets. What's the matter with
Blankets for Holiday
presents?
Here they are. The bottom round
of the price ladder on top.
48 cts. A pair for White Blankets.
SIS cts. A pair for White Blankets.
50 cts. A pair for White Blankets.
50 cts. A pair for White Blankets.
ia size.
SO cts. A pair for White Blankets.
S1.19. These are five pounds
weight. All white.
SI.39. The s1.75 kind.
Sl.9S. The $3.50 kind.
$3.50. The $500 kind.
Very fine and soft.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
officers Elected.

Fine cheese-8s kinds-at shaw's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
RINES BROS.

$3.50. The $3.50 kind.
Only few pair. Very nice.
$2.9S. The $500 kind.
$3.50. The $500 kind.
$4.75. The $500 kind.
$4.9S. The 800 kind.
Down Quilts are down in price.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Fancy cluster table raisins at shaw's
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-24

Forefathers' Hymn, Browne
Duet-old and New, Gilbert
Christmas Anthem, White
Watchman Tell Us of the Night, Mason
Hymn-O Could We Speak the Matohless
Worth, Mason
Offertorie-Organ Baptiste
Hymn-Onward Christian Soldiers.
Sullivan
Postlude-Organ, NovellO
The choir is composed of, soprano. Mrs. q.
X. Hawes, contralto. Miss L. f. Harding;
tenor. VIM. P. Goss; bass, John l.. Shaw;
and organist, Mrs. E. E. Wyman.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
AT the First Presby terrain church on Park
evening by the choir of st. Stephens
church that was much enjoyed by the large
congregation. This was the programme:
Organ Voluntary. Thayer, OPP. 8
Te Deum in minor, Buck
Offertory--The Sacrifices of God, Weber
Anthem-The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away, wagner
Postlude, Woodward
WEST END.
At West End Congregational church there
was singing by the choir composed of Miss
Hattie Pike, SUI rano, Miss Ethel Mills, con-
tralto; Mr.. &. A. Mills, tenor and Mr.. Van
Blarcom basso, with Miss C. Carlton OF
panist. There were Rotations by Ralph
Emerson, Clyde Faulkner. Harold Powers,
Maud Milliken. Perley Houston, Lottie Nor.
ton. Wilson Blake and three boys, Chimes
of Bells by the infant class, Music of the
Bells by the girls. Christmas Wreath by the
children, Christ mas Chimes by seven girls,
solo by Ehel Mills. address by the pastor.
FREE STREET BAPTIST.
The concert announced to take place at
the Free street Baptist church last evening
did not come off, but was postponed until
next Sunday evening.
SECOND PARISH.
A very delightful concert was given at
the Second Parish last evening. This was
the programme:
neutrality-suspicious. Grazloso, A. Clarke
Anthem-Hall to the Monarch, Marston
Offertory-Thou Evening Star, Wagner
Special Music, BY Choir
Postlude-Processiona c., Aug. Werner
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
1T the Church of the Messiah there was
no special printed programme, but various
members of the school were called upon at
the evening concert and they either recited
or sung, the numbers proving very attrac-
tive to the parents and friends who we're
present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
Mr.. Dickie's Banter,

We are told that the eloquent gentle.
mar who recently expounded Third
Partyism in our city. Mr.. Dickie, grew
generous at one point in his address
and rashly offered a ten.dollar gold
piece to any auditor who should prove
able to convince him of the difference
between the Democratic and Republi.
can parties. Without knowing how
much argument or evidence it would
take to convince a professional partisan
whose mission would cease the moment
the attempt should be successful, we
venture to suggest that Mr.. Dlckie's
banter could be modified 80 as to be-
come IAN easy one" Let him substi =
tute, in place Of himself, any number
Of impartial and disinterested men,
capable Of understanding facts, appre-
ciating logic and discerning truth. and
we should not much hesitate to 60 in
for that gold eagle ourselves.
However frequently individual
leaders in the two parties may at times
fall into identical paths; and however
much the inevitable abuses of politics
as understood in this country may
similarly outcrop in both parties, the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

difference between Republicsnism and
Democracy is fundamental. 1t is like
wise eternal. 1t is the difference be-
tween positive and negative currents
Of thought and impulse, between pro-
gress and obstruction, between the eagle
and the buzzard. Democracy, in this
country, as expressive of the underly-
ing aims and tendencies of q political
organization, means the weakening and
the crippling Of government through
the attenuation of government and
through cowardice in its administra-
ton. Republicanism means govern
nent's IMMIGRATION through manly and
square-toed Capitalization up to the
farthest notch consistent with the best
interests Of the governed. The Demo-
cratic party is a party Of negation, Of
opposition, Of dissolution. The Repub'
llcan party is a party Of assertion, Of
progress, Of upbuilding, The Republi.
can party is tho party that, whatever
its early title, has ever insisted upon
setting the pace. The Democratic
party that is, whatever its former
designations, has from the beginning
been the party that at first sullenly OPP
posed, next grew violently hostile and
ended up by following after the vic
torious Republican procession, far in
the rear and at u serio.comic jog trot.
The illustration of Gslushs A. Grow
Mt Harrisburg is apt and pointed. Dem
ocracy 10 the lone passenger in the last
car. whose back is toward the Republic
can engine and who never sees any
thing until it has passed.
But it was probably far from Mr..
Dickie's intention to have his PROPOSE
ton taken seriously. He is at liberty
to keep the SO and fall back on the
plea that assertion is not proof. The
history Of legislation is crammed to
the covers with detailed evidences sup
porting our claims; but Third party
orators very naturally do not want to
admit it. They prefer to think that
because in q national surfeit of mate
rial prosperity which arose as a result
of Republican legislation guarding and
fostering u natural opportunities,
certain individual Republican leaders
got careless or grew corrupt, the grand
old party itself has ceased to have vital
force. We could not deprive him of
this idea il we would, and we
would not if we could. He is not the
first man to get principles confused
With men. A majority of his fellow
countrymen fell into the same error
two years ago, and are literally pining
to get square chance to make amends
for that frightful mistake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29
The Common Sense of It.

The decision of the court yesterday
in the Hughes-Co Collins contest, although
disssnted from in one place by Judge
Gunster, will in its general purport re-
assure those who had feared the new
ballot law, by its technical difficulties,
might operate to disfranchise a proper.
tion of voters. Divested Of non.essen-
iials, the decision lie to the effect that
where the intent Of the voterais plain
beyond doubt, his vote shall be count.
ed.
Similar decisions have heretofore
been reached in the lower court of this
commonwealth; and also dissenting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

Mr. FOwDERLY is once more a pri-
vate citizen and could, without impro-
priety, run for any elective Office
within the peoples gift. But that is
not saying he has ever manifested such
water-logged judgment as would lead
him TO aspire to election this year on
the Democratic ticket.