davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
WEDDINGS.
Colesworthy-Jordan.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. r.
Colesworthy, at Woodfords, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Olive NJ. Colesworthy, to MI. George Q.
Jordan of Gorham, Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
A. Hayden of Deering. A house full o.
friends congratulated the happy pair.
Many beautiful gifts were bestowed on
the young couple. Refreshments were
served to the large company, and a very
ENJOYABLE evening was passed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
High Street Church Social.

The social and supper given by the gem
tlemen ut the Circle rooms of the High
st. church last evening proved very
popular The supper was delicious and
this muiscal entertainment was much
enjoyed
Song,-.The Violet" ......-... Marston.
Mrs Frank o. Haskell.
Piano Solo, Original.
Mrs. Louise Dam.
Mr.. Charles Sumner Carlton.
Musical Selection. ......... Original.
High st. Male Quartette.
Miss Ella NJ Adams, .Accompanist
Piano Solo, ........ Original.
Mrs. Louise Dam.
Song,-"A Disappointment. Helen Hood
Mrs. Frank o. Haskell
Songs, -. Selected
Mr.. Charles Sumner Carlton.
Hymn-t'My Country tbs Of Thee, ".............
The Audience.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02

The fact that the Maine Central had
two engines on their truins yesterday is
not vet reported as an evidence that the
trains were overloaded with Kelley
patients for DeeripG.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
MANSON G. LARRABEE,
GAG MIDDLE ST.
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Jan. 80. by Rev. Matt S. Hughes,
Edwin E. Searles and Miss Sadie E. Mulligan
all of Portland.
In Lvermore Falls, George W. Larrabee and
Miss Carmen r. Young.
In Kockland, Jan. 25, Leslie N. Littlehale and
Miss Mary l.. BlagdOn.
In Oldtown, John King and Miss Phebe Cyr.
At Litchfield Plains, Jan. "a, Chester G. Alder.
ton of Bath and Miss Sarah w. Woodbury. OF
Litchfield.
In Salmon Falls. N H., jan 81 Reinert Olsen
and Miss Bida Olsen, both of North Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
Talks on Modern Literature.

Mr.. Bellows's next talk on modern lit
erature will be given at the Second Adj
vent church next Monday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. These lectures are among the
most delightful literary entertainments
of the winter and are largely patronized.
Tickets are for sale at Loring, Short &
Hsrmon's and at tho door.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Reduced Rates Offered by the Maine Cen
trail and Rumford Falls Railroads.

The Maine Central offers tickets for
round trip for the Danville Junction In
stitnte and the West Minot Institute,
February 5th and 9th at one and one
third the usual rates, and the Portland
& Rumford Falls, for the West Minot In
stitute, offers half rates. 1t is expected
there will be large attendance at both
meetings.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
CAPES.

S1O.OO-Black and Colored Beav-
ers, Cheviot, Diagonals. Reg
ular prices $50, 20, 10.
NEWNIARKETS.
All our Newmarkets have been
gathered into two lots.
$5.OO-The SO and II ones will
be sold at So each.
$7.5O-The SIS, IS and 20 ones
will be sold at $50.
Seal Plush Garments Seal Plush
Garments
Here are dainty darlings of the
stock.
eve have had good trade on Seal Plush Gar
ments and want to close the season
1yithour one in StOcE.1
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
- J'R' LIBBY

Wind up Garment Sale of the sea-
son.
Some Garments sold at a trifle above
the cost of the buttons,
l.OO-For Five Dollar Gar
ment, Ladies' or Misses, good
cloth, stylish shape, well made,
40 of them.
$2.OO-Buys a Six Dollar Gar
ment. Black Cheviot, fur trim
med or plain, about 60 of them,
all shapely, new styles, full
sleeves.
$3.9S Perhaps 80 Of them. An
assorted lot of Cheviots, Beav-
ers, Wide Wales, sc. Newest
shapes, full sleeves. About a
dozen lots are represented here.
$500 For Twelve and Ten Dol
lar Garments. Only one fault,
they are filling the space need
ed for Spring Garments. Cut,
shape, trimming first class.
SOFIA broken lot culled from a
dozen lots Of high grade Metro
politan Garments. Black, silk
lined, full sleeves. Regular
prices $40, ST., SIS, all at 1915
each.
$1O.OO-Here are all our s22.5o,
$40, $40, choicest garments,
with capes, double breasted, silk
faced, and lined. Tan, brown,
blue, black.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
The Poor Old Woman


made by Prawda, it had been shown by
other times professed not to have under
stood a word that Prawda had said. Will
YOU believe single word that Welch
said, after having become acquainted
with his numerous contradictions: after
YOU know that Blake had stated that
WEIGH was s'an important witness and
had to be looked after?' How much of
this testimony of WEIGH are you going to
believe when the liberty, aye, well nigh
the very life, of man hangs in the bal
ance?
The state has endeavored TO show here
that Clarence Moxcey lost a gun, and
they are trying to show that Mr.. Prawda
got that gun. This is one of the links in
their chain which they must prove be-
yond the shadow of doubt. Would you
convict Mr.. Prawda of stealing that gun
on the evidence presented here? OF
course you would not The state claims
that Clarence Moxcey lost that gun from
his buggy in his own yard. But Moxcey
could not swear positively that he put it
into the wagon at Princes point. And
the next day. when he found that he had
lost it. went back to Princes point to
look for it. He also advertised ia the
papers for that gun That being the
case was he sure that he brought
the gun home? And if he did not bring
it home, Mi. Prawda could not have talk
en- it, If he had brought it home, what
then. The state has helped us out on
that. Their witnesses have shown that
while Moxcey lett his carriage in his
yard TO go to find his wife, every minute
of time has been covered, first by Mrs
Moxcey, the younger, who was about the
house when her husband arrived, and
left the yard, and who, as she started to
follow him, saw Mrs. Moxcey, the elder,
standing by the cuivert, near the yard.
And the latter testities that she came in
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-02
Manson C. Larrabee,
246 MIDDLE ST.

We are going out of this line
of goods entirely. We do moi
mean this as am advertisement
TO close out this stock at a profit
but do mean we shall sell amy
Garment here at
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

The Rathdrum Post is very much wor
ried because the Press copied an article
from the kootenai Herald to the effect
that the Rathdrum politicians had fixed
up a ticket for the county convention
composed almost wholly of Rathdrum
people, and because we commented on
1t by stating that harmony must pervade
the republican ranks ii the party hoped
to meet With success. As it has been a
few months only since the Post declared
itself as against the old parties, it seems
strange that it should show so much so
licitude for one OF them at this time. As
the PRESS has never stated that such a
ticket existed as the one mentioned in
the Herald article, We fail to see where.
in we are stirring up factional feeling
in the party. On the contrary, we sim.
ply stated that if such ticket had been
fixed up it was liable to create a feeling
that would result disastrously. We do
not believe the Rathdrum republicans
have arranged such a ticket, and the
hysterical Post has only stopped over
once more. The ticket to be nominated
by the republican county convention
should be made up Of the best men in
he county and fairly and impartially
distributed, giving each section a repre-
sentative. With such ticket success ia
Almost certain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

THE June Overland" is TO be a note
worthy number. The new editor. Mr.
Housewife Wildeman, is to print an.
other OF the Malayan stories that have
attracted much attention. This time i,
10 to be called "Amok," and it tells OF
the love affair Of young Malayan man
and girl which ends tragicaIly in the su-
icide OF the man by the traditional
method OF his race, running amok. The
word is familiar to everybody, and vet
few people have understood how a Ma
lay runs amok. DR.. Frederick Masters
contributes an article that will attract
much attention-"Did a Chinaman Dis.
cover America" Dr. Masters says yes,
and adduces multitude Of facts to SUD-
port his assertion. Most striking among
these is quotation from the ancient
standard Chinese encyclopedia telling of
the return to China OF Hwei Shan, a
Buddhist monk, after 40 years in coun-
try that must have been California or
Mexico. There will be many other in
teresting articles, such az "The Expert.
ences OF Black birder' in the Gilbert
Islands, " and valuable paper by DR.. J.
q. Cooper on Pacific coast oysters. The
illustrations are to be, AS usual, profuse
and Of the high grade that won the mag
azine medal and diploma at the Chica.
90 fair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

THERE is such thing a. being wound.
ed in the house OF your friends. The
following editorial note in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat is a case in point:
The managers of the Ceur d'Alene sill
yer mines are advertising for 1000 men
to work at from 81 to IS day. This is
perhaps cunning device to keep the
Coxeyites away from that part Of the
country.
The Ceur d'Alene mines managers are
doing nothing of the kind. The demon
citation OF silver has closed most OF the
mines and neither home labor (of which
there is an abundance) nor Coxeyites
are offered much employment in that
line. Such reports as the above do no
good-nor are they funny"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
A Cook Book Free.

Table and Kitchen" is the title of q
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Co, Chicago. Just at
this time it will be sent free if you write
a postal card mentioning the PRESS
This book has been tried by us, and is
one Of the very best of its kind. Be
sides containing over 400 receipts for all
kinds Of pastry and home cookery there
are many hints for the table and kitch-
en-, showing how to set a table, how to
enter the dining room, ETC.; a hundred
and one hints in every branch of culin.
airy art. Cookery of the very richest
and finest as well as of the most econ
omical and home-like is provided for
Remember, Table and Kitchen" will
be sent, postpaid to any lady sending
her address (name, town and state) to
the Price Baking Powder Co.. Chicago.
LII. a copy in German or Scandinavian
sent If desired. Postal card is as good
as a letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

We are under obligations to L. p. Nc
Carly, publisher, for copy OF his recen,
edition of the Statistician and Econo-
MIST for 1894. As book of reference
along all the lines indicated by its title
1t is invaluable to the citizen in every
business, profession and trade. 1t is i'm.
possible to give here any adequate de-
scription OF its wonderful array OF facts
and figures. Send Soc to the publisher,
Sl4 California street, San Francisco. Cal
ana secure a copy-worth IS Of any per-
sons money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

4 KANSAS exchange tells of man
who left the populist party because II
sis run by lawyers without clients, by
doctors without patients, by preachers
without pulpits, by women without hus-
bands, by farmers without farms, BY
financiers without finances, by educators
without education, by statesmen out OF
a snh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

One by one the voters are abandoning
the old democratic ship. Guy Davis, a
prosperous farmer OF the Cceur d'Alene
river valley, is one OF the latest. He
called at this office yesterday, and said
he had voted the democratic ticket for
20 years but had made up his mind that
he had voted wrong all that time, and
hereafter proposed to vote the republi-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

The Washington grand lodge of Odd
Fellows meets in annual session at Spo-
kane next Tuesday. The attendance of
1000 members Of the order is expected.
The city will be profusely decorated in
honor of the event.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

The undersigned have entered into
an agreement to close their places of
business at 40 o'clock every evening.
except on Saturday, on which evening
their stores will be open until 0 o'clock.
This is done in order to give proprietors
and employees a chance for some recrea-
ton. Customers of the various stores
will kindly make their purchases &C
cOrdingly. WIGGETr Co
W. b. MCFARLAND.
FRANK BRIsTow.
V. W. SANDER & Co.
G. ii. BAKER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

The democratic state central commit.
tee Is opposed to fusion with the popu
lists in the coming campaign and the
populists are opposed to fusion with the
democrats, consequently the fight will
be a three corncred one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

N,.mte'r sssHSsss 70 tel ~hs. Tia liza. - -
rAs .h~vs -. w aFa.s Toa, v eeshiHg Gs,rA
hay,h :, ,, sts,sn slrnast stpisia. hssI m
:" wh#h - III i've parb mn K, =, II
kFr fpa thi''T Ysars wei nnsrks,i IiNE ~
vS cRRr gEa, , ersia power cl.., tiSs %
49,, ! ~ 's1s ~ richrs 18th eos, bind c,sss
1905 N NE hr; roa n,a.. ss,, mn rs $50.
osro-s,.., -, vii eni plsnty At shsss 10
opis, ~, Na,I s'ss'iae. sa si,is.tivslT p.s-
ssyr y "a. ansan magazine. In n,,s A ,fr.u
Es1 nr hsAE! os'P-sss tenderness. . ssrsiest
s..sd III VI. I.s s@slH' I'M M ,ss ,; ;y
you DEBTORS bill. 40 viii ~. ,..nh 49,
a"rs''' No other magazine n,,h,,.sss -
!, subj, go, =, 70 tnieres, the home eIr,i. Yea -
=, :" extremes - hish .p,-its q. de.pask
49,, ION have the GrRnLE or vsSrs ~
6.y,,.s .ep M Inn. spiriis hy having n.wa.ssv
ynn iii 20 's.d ~ 'Hh-,ribins 10 n sos -
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h ~. I'm Dsi.y'- slsh /. spnne.. r,sl
eos, ,sn ~ ,ai 70 he o'isinsl oil painting -hka
ma, luaed by any in the void 10, IL. h.s.,jfai
-. ''.'ns an subject matte, that vilI tssp
nj. "a ~ ~ the topic. 81 the dsy, ard sli ne
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:. ,...i penorssts 10 mot q fashion rpsessins,
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TO- yss,. and In any site ,un choose. E.pd Ia
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49, ". Jennings bemnrss, i. Ess. Ian a.
u.gs,'a ron are ansoqnainted With The
PtSatr 'snd I"r = specimen copy ls,s- Qusn.
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mbt,iony NJ, The nni IT or JtPITRR be'eh.ss
Nv, 81 .nlsndof MARS courage. NooN. imagine.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Among his other accomplishments was
skill at the great American game, and
this further endeared him to the Presi-
dents heart,
Capt. Evans has been necessary to the
Presidents happiness from that day to
this Not an excursion has he taken that
Evans has not had to take charge of it.
The latter escorted him the other day 10
Buzzard's Bay, and, did not duty call him
elewhere, Capt. Evans would undOubt-
eddy continue on informal duty at the
white house. Evans has made good use
of his white house friendship. Though a
young captain and with twenty-one cap
tains above him entitled to sea duty, he
has been by the Presidents direct order
assigned to command the splendid cruiser
New York, the finest of our new ships,
and one of the finest fighting machines in
the world. So much for Presidential ia
vor and the possession of winning ways.
The President has another intimate in
the person of Surgeon IL. M. O'Reilly of
the army, who is on duty at the war de-
partment. Under an old regulation an
army surgeon is detailed for attendance
upon the white house and its inmates
This position has been filed by many dis
tinguished army surgeons, and to some
the assignment has brought great profes
sional fame, as, for instance, to those who
administered to Presidents Lincoln and
Garfield at the time of the tragedies
which ended their careers. DIR. O'Reilly
has that assignment now, and he is a man
after the Presidents own heart. Pos
sessed of great professional learning and
skill he is yet an all-night story teller,
an all-night poker man, or an all-night
anything else that may be on tap. He
and Capt Evans are as nearly alike as
two peas in pod, but the fear of all is
that the pace Of both is too hot for the
executive. Be this as it. may, the Presi-
dents friends are glad that Capt. Evans
is going TO sea, and they would not shed
tears OF anguish if DR., O'Reilly should be
ordered of TO some Indian reservation
for the rest Of the presidential Term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

The whole contents of the barrel were in
termiugled, and the whole herrlngs found
to be frozen almost as hard as a rock.
They were then placed in sawdust and
examined at the end of a fortnight and
found TO be as hard as ever, without the
least sizu Of softening. -Four more bar
rels We're treated in the same way. So
intense was the cold that one of the men
got the tips Of his fingers frOstbitten in
handling the herrings. Where sawdust
cannot be obtained dry mould or moss
viii do almost as well. The ice and salt
can be used over again many times, as
long as it will last.
Those who witnessed the experiment
expressed warmly their delight and as
constituent There was but one opinion
as 10 the great benefit this barrel freezer
Will confer on our fishermen Capt.
BlandfOrd, one of the most intelligent and
experienced OF our fishermen, declared
that if he had had such a freezer with
hlm last year on la OradOr IL would have
been worth Sl,GOO. Invariably he lost
each Monday procuring bait, as he had no
way Of keeping it fresh from the Satur-
day, and sometimes one or two days more
from want Of bait Capt. Whitley,
another Labrador man, was equally en-
phatic in It's praise. The fishermen were
not less enthusiastic.
MIR. Nielsen is TO exhibit the invention
IN 6drDOf Grace ana OLnef OuupOfJS.
Large numbers of these freezers will
speedily be in use.
Mr.. Nielsen stated that he is not the
inventor, but friend and cOuntrymar of
his in Norway, named Mr. Wallems, who
has sent him a model and permitted him
to use it in this country. The fisheries
department will no doubt send an houOra-
rum to the inventor as an acknowledge
ment Of his kindness
1t is easy to see that the benefits of
such an ingenious but simple apparatus
will not be confined to freezing bait Fish
of all kiuds-cOd, salmon, trout, lobster
can be frozen and kept fresh. Game,
poultry, beef, mutton, venisOn can be
treated by this method. Householders
will at once see its manifold uses. Once
IL Is made known the fishermen of all
countries will be sure to use it.
In Newfoundland it will be worth many
thousands of dollars annually to the fish
ermen. The poorest fisherman can have
his own freezer, or a number of them can
combine, and, with a single freezer, lay
up an abundant supply of bait. A small
ice house in each village would give am
pie supplies of ice for working the
freezer
The result of the experiments goes to
show that the herrings frozen in tins way
will keep. even in small quantities, for a
month In large quantities they could be
kept for two, perhaps three months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
THE PRESIDENTS INTImATEs.
Has Taken Great Fancy of Late.
From the Chicago Herald

Washington, Aug. 24-The Presidents
intimates to-day are more numerous than
they were in his first administra-
ton, but they are not members of the
cabinet. nor do they rank in that class.
Some of them are a queer lot BY the
term Eliminates" is meant those not Of
ticially connected with the President, but
who have the privilege of dropping in on
him. With the exception of Secretary
Lamont and Postmaster General Bissell
no member of the cabinet may be said to
enjoy this distinction. Secretary Carlisle
did have it at one time, but he and the
President are not as "chummy" as they
Were. Time was when they spent days
and nights at Oaltview together, or
rather at Woodley, and great was the
gossip thereat but that time has passed.
Mrs. Carlisle had much to do with break
ing up those seances, for reasons of her
own. She did not want her husband kept
out so late in the night DIR.
Then the Presidentgot "chummy" with
Secretary Gresham, and IL will be remem-
Dered that the two early in the season
went down into Chesapeake bay and the
inland waters OF North Carolina on a
hunting and fishing trip. But Gresham
is too quiet and uninteresting man on a
fishing or hunting excursion to suit the
President Mr.. Gresham cannot fish; he
does not know how even to bait hook.
He can't cut bait or even draw a cork.
Now man who can do none of these
things is not much company for an enthu-
siastic fisherman like Mr. Cleveland.
Equally unskilled was Mr. Gresham with
fowling piece. Huge hocks of ducks
would fly over the mead Of the Secretary
of State and sail away in hooking deri-
sion AZ his iueXpertness with a breech-
loader
10 was on this eventful excursion that
Mr. Cleveland was thrown into the com
panlonship of his present chief Of chums.
capt Rodley ID. Evans of the navy.
Evans until recently was secretary of the
lighthouse board, and the steamers Violet
and Maple, upon which she President
took his outings were naturally under
Capt. Evans charge Evans is a royal,
rolllcking good fellow. He has all the
skill the adroitness and SAVIOR faire of
the accomplished naval officer. He could
tell the President where to fish, how TO
bait, how to put up duck blinds, how to
stalk marshes, how TO pull corks-he
could do all that Secretary Gresham
coulc not do and a great deal more that il
Is said tlclkled the Presidents fancy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

The recent accom- lishment Of the Plant
system in breaking the worlds record for
long distance running is still fresh in the
minds of the public. The run from Jack
sonville to,Washington with the knights
Of Pythias special, assistance ofi1is miles,
was made in fifteen hours and fOrtg-uine
minutes. the train left Jacksonville at
1920 O clock p. m, Sunday, Aug 2G. and
arrived in Washington ,ity the next morn
ing at 1903 O'Clock. The actual running
speed maintained throughout was ~
miles an hour, and including all stops the
average mileage per hour was 4gb. This
eEcels all the previous records for long
distance running. and places the Plant
system and Atlantic Coast line train at
the head of the list
With tile large crops made i'm the south
this year and the general Improvement
of business as the result Of the final
settlement of the tariff question the
railroads Of this section have reason to
expect that the coming year viii be one
Of the most prosperous they have ever
known.