davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
OrtGR CLEANERS.
NogTa GERMAN LLOYD s. S. CO.

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srw }Ss4 r s2gHnAn 1Tasnt aHrArs.
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Fla Cent & Penn. Fast F. i. Lin. Via Iack.,nvll-.
''''' ~ 7. 6 Eref d,ai AZ; 80 E'vay. u 7.
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no NOT CARRY MONEY
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY's
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
arc safer than cash E'fundcI n lost Paid anywhere
In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

roACHMAN. by a young single man.
good arpearan %. understands his bust
ness IN every respect. willing M! Vtllslng;
Will h. :oun" IA good reliable servant, best
Of references: city Or country. address
GAEL NELSON. 1914 Wcsg 3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
GSSs,ss Oliver N. to 0uiilaume Rensens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

IDvrRTIsnMENTs AND suBscRIP.
TJoNs FOR THE NEW.YORk TKIB:
,,SE Will he RECEIVED AT THE
,,nToVN OFFICE. No. l.:t. Broadway.
"a 200, north Of Thirty-nrst-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

CDAcTiMAN.- BY n competent single Prot
,.~tant ,34): medium size experienced In
care .; horses and carriages. city or co'in-
Try. references. COACIIMAN. ~ East 32d-
st. private stable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21
AS Others See Them.

Sumter County was represented in the last
Legislature by delegation that was an
honor to the county. The ability and
honesty Of our representatives. was recognized
By men Of 10th factions, which should be
gratifying to the people of this county.
The following from the Columbia Journa
is the opinion of one who was IN position
to see and judge the gentlemen named as
they discharged their duties on the floor OF
the House. 1t is 20 long-range, second
handed opinion, bu, one based upon observa-
ton.
s.Hon. r. Manning a brainy and pro-
eressive member of the Lower House from
Sumter has declined to run for the Senate
The Joarno1 hopes that Mr. Manning will
consent to be returned to the House.
The people Of Sumter cannot do better than
send Mr. Atlamout Moses to the Senate. Mr.
Moses is man of marked ability, gifted with
bushels of hard common sense, is the soul
owner of strong and honest convictions, is
watchful and quick on the floor and is a
staunch and popular Democrat"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21
The New County.

Messrs. John R. Haynswotth, Of this city,
and Pate, of Florence, commenced the survey
of the proposed new Salem or Rutedge
County on Monday. They were employed by
the Salem County Committee OF Bshopville.
The lines of the proposed county are as fol-
lows in Sumter County: Beginning at
Lynches River near Woods Mill, below
Lynchburg, thence to Swimming Pens, then
up Scape Ger to McGirt's Branch, then up
McGirt's Branch and in straight line until
she Kershaw line is reached at the point
where Rafting Creek Township and Bradford
Springs Township corners. The line will ex-
tend hence up into and across the south
eastern portion of Kershaw to Chesterfield
The southwestern portions CT Chesterfield
County and the northwestern portion Of Dar-
lineton will be cut off The ine will cut the
Sumter line at Fields Bridge on Lyncbes
River, and from this point the river will be
the line to the starting point.
From what can be learned the people in the
territory adjacen. to Bishopvile are nearly all
in favor of the new county, but how the peo-
pie of Lyncbburr, Swimming Pens and
Spring Hill will look at it we have not beard.
The next question is whether the required
territory is available.
According to the survey OF Robert Broun,
as given on the map of Sumter County,
published in 1873 by 81. H. McLaurin, the
area of Sumter County is $50 square miles.
The census statistics of 1890, credit Sumter
County with $40 square miles.
Datlingtop, according to the census of
1890. has an area O, CTS, Chesterfield, 9s6
and KershaM fz5.. From these fgnres 1t
would appear that the required sfea can be
ob,ained, soIhis oSjeclion isremoved.
The last question IS Sin regard to the shape
of Sun,er, Darlington, Kershaw and ches-
teffead after @Bisbopville has secured her
territory.
Speaking for Sumter, it must be said that
the shape would not be at all satisfactory.
Let all parties interested get mapsand 20
TO studying. tie question. Let those who
i've in the proposed new county ascertain
whether they would be benefited by the
change 10 any respect, Whether they would
be nearer the Court House than at present, or
whether they would not rather come few
miles farther and have the advantage of u
better market both to sell and buy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21

The Watchman and Southroa, wants
a reliable Agent at every Post Office in
Sumter and adjoining counties A
liberal commission paid. Write fol
terms
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-21
Hide out, Little Office

Hide out, Little OHce!
Git out o the way, little Office
The candidates come with shout;
You'd better skeedadle-
They're all in the saddle
Hide out, little Office, hide out!
Git out O. the way little Office
There's no use to preach or to pout;
The brass bands drummin'-
The candidates comm!
Hide out, little office, hide out
Git ont O. the way, little Office
The mules, they are rearin' about;
When the candidates charge you
They'll have to enlarge you
Hide out, little Office, hide ont!
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. %, Joseph M. Wilson of
Gorham, Maine, aged 62 years 10 months 10
days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. at o'clock. at
No. Is Mechanic street. Burial at Saccarappa.
In this CITY. Nov %, Eva May. youngest
daughter of VIM. c. and Nellie E. Rich, aged z
years months 26 days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clk,
at the East Yard tomb. Private.
In Cape Elizabeth. Nov %, Florence G..
Walker, wife of Willis H. Pearson, aged 26
years months.
Funeral services on Sunday at IL o'clock
at her late residence CASKS Corner.
In Standisll, Nov. %, Levi Wescott, aged 70
years month days.
Funeral Sunday forenoon at IL O'Clock. at
his late residence.
In Boothbay, Nov. %. Mrs. Mary McDougal,
an aged and lifelong resident of the town.
In Lewiston. Nov. 49, Frank S. Clark, aged
"a years 8 months.
In Auburn, Nov. 10, Mrs A. S. Whitman, aged
In Rockland Nov. IS Jas A. Lothrop, aged
IA years.
In Kennebunkport, Nov. ~, Chas E. Perkins,
aged SO years.
In Eastport, Nov. 10, Ephraim B. Bailey. aged
80 years.
In Corinna. Nov. 49, Dorothy Graffam aged
So years months.
In Clinton, Nov ~, Tuition S. Wells, aged 30
years.
In Penobscot, Nov. IL. Mrs Mary Staples,
aged 81 years.
1.-THE funeral of the late William Brockman
will take place on Sunday afternoon at o'clK,
from his late residence No. 81 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
D-o-u-g-h-n-u-t-s-! Where? At Shaw's

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 moneys
II 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
a call and look at our Goods andePrices,
and we will politely allow you to; decide
where you wish to trade. Open Satur-
day evening until 9 O'Clock.
LEWIS, HALL & CO.,
Wholesale CIothiers,
Nos. 157 to 161 Middle street,
I'd door below Post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
salvation Jubilee Band.

The Jubilee Band of the Salvation Army,
which is touring New England to lend pomp
and melody to the celebration of Gen.
Booths half century of warfare against sin.
will be in Portland Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, November gath to Goth. The band
is composed of sixteen men, and it's music
is considered much better than that usually
heard from brass bands in this part of The
country. The drummer is an artist. An
other member of the band is young Swede
who was once bugler in the royal navy OF
his own country. He had to be master OF
three hundred different bugle calls in that
profession. and is, consequently no tyro
with his instrument. His specially, how
ever, is drawing sweet harmony from an
arrangement of old sarsaparilla bottles and
clay pipes, and when he performs on this
unique organ the listener has only to close
his eyes to believe that he is hearing a
charming and we'll executed piano SOLO.
How anyone can draw such sweet SOUNDS
from such unpromising material, Is
mystery. 9
The band is formed like a company OF
British Royal Engineers, white coats no
high army boots, and present picturesque
appearance as it marches through the
streets. They will play in the Salyatl on
Army hall Saturday; and Sunday, ana IN
City hall Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
A TESTIMONIAL.
Erected by the High school Cadets to a
Former Member.

Mr.. N. G. Fessenden, he newsdealer, chad
a son, Frank, who was one of the oligina-
tors and popular mem Der of the High
School Cadets. The boy died and was deeply
mourned by all his comrades. When the
Cadets went into camp at High Head. last
summer, Mr.. Fessenden gave them sum of
money to assist in paying the bills. having
warm feeling towards them because they
were, the play-fellows of his deceased son.
The Cadets did not use the money for tho
purpose intended but asked Mr.. Fessenden' s
permission to purchase some lasting
memorial of his son. Mr.. Fessenden con-
sented and added to the money already
given. The Cadets have now secured a
plaster copy of the Borghese statue of
Achilles, in the Louvre Egallery at Paris.
This cast is perhaps three feet high and a
very beautiful model. A, pedestal of cypress,
on which che cast will be placed. has been
made, and will bear a brass TABLET, on
which is inscribed: ITO Frank Greenway
Fessenden, Glass of 'e3,'' this testimonial is
erected by the Portland High School
Cadets.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24

q
The purchaser runs no risk ia trying
this wonderful remedy, for every bottle
is accompanied by draft like above
which can be oashed if it fails to benefit
or cure No other remedy ever had such
a guaranty or such an endorsement by
the press The following is an extract
from the Portland Express of Mar. az,
1894:
"We have been much Interested in the
new discovery for the cure of the disease
of the nerves and brain, which is rapidly
becoming known to the world as Vital
lied Nerve and Blood Tonic.
Gases have come to our notice which
seem to substantiate the claim that this
remedy not only cures these affections,
but increases the vitality of the whole
system and prolongs life"
The Lewiston Journal reports the wife
of Rev L. L. Howard of Leeds. Me-, as
cured of sleeplessness.
: The Augusta Journal, case of D. G.
Greeley, Clinton, Maine, cured of Heart
trouble and Dyspepsia.
The Rockland Opinion, case of Mrs.
Lavinia S. Fuller, South Warren, Faint
ing attacks and Nervous Prostitution.
The Augusta New Age, the case of
Mrs. Mary j Ames, Vinalhaven, Maine,
Nervousness and SxesplessnSss.
Before using 1t weigh yourself and
note the amount of flesh you gain from
week to week.
Dir. Swan can be consulted, free of
charge, by sending full statement of
your case to him at Westbrook. Me-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
MARRIAGES.

Tn Old Orchard. Nov %, by Rev. w. Canham.
Fred A. Cram of Auburn and Miss Emily M.
Fiske OF Old Orchard.
In Rockland, Nov. IA. Daniel Munroe and
Miss Lila A. Mank of Rockland.
In China. Nov. 10, George E. Jepson and Ma
bel HI. Goddard.
In Hampden Nov. IA, Arthur M. Baker and
In Waferyile. Nov, IA. s. Parker Glaten-
burg Of Bath and Miss Mary Murphy OF Water
VILE
In Bethel Nov. IA, George. w: Briggs of Al.
bany and Miss Fanny Fannie E. Wheeler of
Bethel.
In Albion. Nov. IA. Waldron P. Libby of AL
piou and Miss Edith E. Crane OF Clinton.
In West Pittsfeld, Nov. IL, Fred B.. Taylor
and Miss Edith NJ. Emerson. :.
In Islesboro, Nov. II, Capt. James Q. Elwell
and Miss Mabel Scott.
Miss Jennie Cummings. both of Prospect.
In Bar Harbor. Nov. IA. Mark b. Grant and
Miss Mabel Gertrude Harden.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
He Had a Bad Fall,

Lawrence Willard, clerk employed al
G.C.Shaw &.Co.s grocery store, 'sprained
his knee some time ago and it is still
rather week. Yesterday morning Willard
was descending flight of stairs in the
rear of the store with basket full OF
goods, and was trying to favor the weak
knee in the descent. When half way
down he slipped and fell the rest OF the
way. He was picked up in an uncon-
scious state by the other clerks, and
Drs. Thombs and Pendleton called. He
had received several bad blows and cuts
on the head and complained of pain across
the hips when he came to consciousness.
He was taken to his house at Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
AMONG THE FISHERMEN.
A Salmon Caught on Cod Fish
TrawI.
Accident to the Schooner Josephine Swa n
ton in the Recent Gale.

Accident to the Schooner Josephine Swa n
ton in tho Recent Gale.
The schooner Rush Light of Glouces-
ter, Captain Dave Malonson, arrived
with 12,0C0 pounds of cod, haddock and
bake for John Loveitt Co., yesterday.
Besides the cod the captain brought in a
handsome fve-pound salmon, caught on
the trawl with the cod and haddock.
This is a very unusual, if not unprece-
denied occurre nce. When the salmon
was caught the travis were set seven
or eight miles off Petit Menan. The
trawl hook on which the salmon was
caught, was No. Is, about the size of
q pickerel hook. 1t was baited with a
sardine herring. The salmon was put
on exhibition at Mr.. Loveitt's Congress
street store The schooner Maud Muller
brought 90, 600 fish.
The schooner Josephine Swanton
brought 5000 fish to J.W. Trefetthen. In
the gale of Wednesday she carried away
hers naintopmast and also her foremost
head.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
STARTLING!
The Frightful Increase of
Nerve Deaths.
vitalized Nerve Tonic an Abso.
Lutte Cure. A

The deaths from nervous diseases are
appalling. They have increased over
1000 per cent. in the last twenty years.
Specialists have been fora number of
years trying to discover specific, and
DR.. Swan has at last been successful.
His Vi-tal-ized Nerve Tonic has been
tested in over 1000 cases and has proved
to be an absolute cure. Wherever it has
been used there has been a marked de-
crease in the death rate. 1t also possess
es the remarkable power of making the
LEAN, PALE AND NERVOUS,
FLESHY AND STRONG. 1t creates
new life, new hope and makes one feel
young again.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
HosIER Y.

100 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose &C.
rs dozen Ladies' Fast Black Fleecy
Hose, lie. pair.
so dozen Ladies' Black Royal Stainless
Cotton Hose, seamless, double heels
and toes; at this sale lie. pair.
You will profit by buying these goods
for next season. There is no limit in
the number to each customer, as the
los are large. and we wish to turn
them into money at once.
rl, ara were 80 dozen Ladies' All Wool
Cashmere Hose, out sizes, ribbed top i;
actual jobbers' price SOC. pair; clos
ing price, 59c'
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
LADIES' WRAPPERS,

Ladies' Print Wrappers, full front and
back. dark colors, 53c.
Ladies' Print Wrappers, full back, ruffie
round yoke, 81.
Indigo Blue Print Wrappers, Iull back
from neck, front yoke trimmed with
indigo blue, ruffie round yoke. full
back from neck, 81 each.
Figured Red Outing Flannel, ruff1e
round yoke, front and.ba 81.
Cardinal Print Wrappers, ruff1e round
yoke, front andsback, trimmed with
feather-stitched braid, s1.25.
Cotton Serge Wrappers, in dark colors,
ruf1e round yoke, full back from
neck, $1.25.
Silver Gray Figured Wrappers, ruffles,
round yoke, front and back, feather
stitched braid, s1.a5.
Ladies' Silver Gray Print Wrappers,
with plain black yoke, two rufles
round yoke, front and back trimmed
with feather-stitched braid, $1.39.
Swansdown Wrappers, in red, brown and
gray, So. 25 and SO. so.
Black figured Saline Wrappers, trimmed
+ with ribbon, all wool, S2 each.
Flannel Wrappers in cardinal and navy
blue, sleeves and waist lined, full
front and back, $3.9S.
All wool Flannel Wrappers. in cardinal
and navy blue, ruffie round yoke,
front and back, buttonnholes
stitched with white, 81. SO.
Cashmere Wrappers, in old rose and car
@dinal, with two cape collars, each
trimmed with two rows Of black
ribbon, standing collar,S5.
Ladies' black Sateen Skirts. lined
throughout with Canton Flannel,
deep ruf1e. fast black. $1.13.
Black Sateen Skirts, extra fine Equality
lined throughout with Canton Elan
mel, deep ruffie, 81. SO.
Black and White Striped Sateen Skirts.
$1.39.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Ingersoll.

The sale of seats for the lecture To
be given by Col. Robert 6. Ingersoll in
City Hall Tuesday evening. December 4,
will begin at brjdge's~Monday
morningat 9 O'Clock. There has been
SO much newspaper talk and comment
upon the Colonel's latest effort that
there will undou btedly besa great deal OF
interest excited by his appearance here.
Even If an auditor may not agree with
the orator in his views and arguments,
yet it is impossible to listen to him and
not be charmed by the marvellous bril-
liancy of his language and the method
of it's delivery.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Serious Accident.

Mr. Charles S. Heseltine. son OF b. A.
Heseitine, while chopping wood at his house
on Atlantic street Thursday morning, near
ly severed his thumb on his right hand. The
wound was very painful and DR.. Searle was
Immediately called. He found it necessary
to take several stitches in dressing the
hand. The doctor says it was very narrow
escape for the young man. If the axe had
gone any farther it would have severed an
artery, and he might have bled to death be-
fore doctor could have been called.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry Of
deeds:
Portland-Albion Little to. Charles J.
Walker. a.,
A. Stetson. -
Deering- L. Proctor to David M.
Mcpherson.
Arthur n. Richardson to Levi R. Durham.
Art hur N. Richardson to George +. Nor
ton. 1870
Bridgton-Loretta Simpson to Bridgton
Lumber company. $500.
Cape Observation-Disclosures l.. Coolbroth to
Martha B. Nutter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Unfounded Report.

The accident which befell Mr.. Sheehan
last Saturday night was due to losing ms
balance as he was about to descend the
steps hewn out of the ledge at the further
extremity of Fort Allen Park. he was not
intoxicated, as bis fellow wo1 kmen nav o
testified. He was coming from the mouse OF
Mr.. Martin at the time where he hau peen
TO secure workmen, he being night lore
man in the coal department. Mr.. Sheehan
Is not a drinking man.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Their Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tolman .cele-
brated their silver wedding last night at
their residence on Wilmotsstreet. Friends
and relatives from the city gathered and
presented the couple with many marks
of remem brance. A pleasant social eve
ming was passed feature being the cut
ting of wedding cake made by Mrs. L.
A. A. Burnham. Mr.. Tolman is son OF
Hon. Philander Tolman of Harrison.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
The Stoddard Lectures,

A Chicago paper a few weeks ago de-
clared that there were two things quite
certain to come to its people, viz: death and
the Stoddard lectures. 1t was Immediately
evident from the large sale that if Chicago
people dreaded the former they welcome
the latter. So it has been everywhere.
Those who propose enjoying this sterling
entertainment will remember that the sale
of course tickets begins next Tuesday morn
ing at Stock BRIDGES
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Steamed Brownbread at Shaw's.
A Singular Cargo.

A singular cargo was brought in by the
American schooner Eastern Light from st.
Andrews, N. B., yesterday. She had on
board 975 ba rrels Of turnips. Her captain
paid duties of 10 per cent at Machias, the
first American port that the schooner
touched at. 1t seems that many people
claim that the finest turnips IN the world
are raised at St. Andrews and a large
quantity are exported to foreign ports each
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24

ST. PauI's Church.

The Daughters of the King had very
successful musicale at the home of the
Misses Nelson on Munjoy street on Thurs
day evening. Refreshments were served at
the close of the entertainment. Quite a
good sum of money was realized and will
be spent for altar clocks. Tie customary
Thanksgiving service will be held on Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock. On Friday
evening DR.. Barrett who begins mission
at st. Paul's December LIST, will speak at
the service of the Baptist of the Brother
hood of st.Andrew at ST. nukes' Cathedral
On Sunday evening the rector of st. Paul's
will give the last sermon in the course be-
fore the mission. Subject. Scepticism.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
NEW Apv1a RTIsEMENTs.

BOYS and Girls Fl.eeced Ribbed Hose,
warranted Fast BLACK, heavy quail
ty, all sizes, gonly IL 1-2c pair.
60 dozen Mems Natu raj Wool, finished
seams, winter weight, lie. a pair.
25 dozen Mems ALI Wool, Scotch Gray
Hose. finished seams, regularly sold
for 25c.; this sales price 1Sc., or three
pairs for. SOC.
A large lot of different kinds, weights
and makes. of Men s. Hose, which'w
cannot mention here,: all the SOC.
and 81 1-2c. qualities to be put in
one lot for CSC. pair
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24

The Frank JOnes's Trips.

The steamer Frank Jones" will continue
on the present schedule of two round trips
a week between Rockland and Machiasport
for the balance of the season. ".
The last eastward trip for the season,
weather permitting, will be from Rock1and
to Machiasport on Wednesday, December
Goth, and the last westward trip for the
season. weather permitting. will be from
Machiasport to Rockland on Thursday, De-
cember 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-24
Shake Her Up BOYS.

The Veteran Firemen's association will
give bald concert and ball at City Hall
next Wednesday evening. Tickets can be
bought from the members and at the ticket
office. A novel feature will be the repre-
sentation of burning building with special
scenery FL repaired for the occasion and a
thrilling rescue. This will be one of the
events of the season, and from the interest
taken in the association there will be a
great house.