davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
DEERING.

Alderman E. M. Jacobs has recovered
from his recent illness.
Inc Misses Winslow, North Falmouth,
are visiting relatives in Stroudwater
Mr. B. W. Davis, of the Fulton Market,
new York, visited the fish houses at
o'roudwater Thursday, soliciting con-
slgnments of smelts for his market
Inc Lemo Club gave masquerade ball
at eSuinby Hall Tuesday evening. The
nan was crowded to it's utmost capacity.
The Deering Literary and Social Cir
Gle met Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
MIS-. Augustus Tate, Stroudwater. There
was an attractive programme as usual
Miss Susie Winslow, the popular Del
sartlan pupil and teacher of elocution,
North Falmouth, favored the club with
some choice Rotations, which were
highly appreciated. Adjourned to meet
tuesday evening, Dec. 30th, with Mr.
and Mrs. B. Chapman.
. The mother of,Mr. Charles Cushman is
very i'll at his residence on Fessenden
street.
Mrs. Clark is seriously ill with the
grippe at her home on Grove street.
party of Oakdalians went to Boston
Friday to witness the fine acting of
Irving.
Arthur Clark, the genial clerk in
Loring, Short & Harmon's, expects to be
IN his place of business next week,
having recovered from his recent illness.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20

the fish would soon be charged with
moisture TO such an extent as to prevent
any further evaporation, and the fish
would be injured by the heat. This
would be the same as in the sun in calm
weather, resulting IN what is known to
the trader AS "sun-burnt fish," The cur
rents of air-which are by the process
constantly forced over and under the
fish spread on the trays serves not only
to cause evaporation, but also to keep
down the temperature of the fish to
about 70 to 80 degrees, Fair.
The inventor claims that by his pro-
cess fish can be prepared for hot coun-
tries better than by any other.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
For The Multitude.

Many great blessings of the world can
only be had by the few, but here is one for
the benefit of all, and absolutely free of
charge. Nothing is of more Importance
to us than our health. 1t has until re-
Gently, been impossible for the poor, or
those living far from large cities, to OBJ
tain the best medical advice except at
great expense. But now comes forward
one of our greatest and most successful
specialists in curing nervous and chronic
diseases and offers to every one, far and
near. the privilege of consulting him by
letter, without charge. This is none
other than the well-known DR.. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the
discoverer of that wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
You who have sought in vain to learn
what you are suffering from, or to obtain
help, write him a description of your
complaint, and he will return you letter
stating exactly what your disease is, and
thoroughly describing each symptom, so
that you can clearly understand just what
ails you. And all this is entirely free of
expense to you. The doctor gives most
careful and explicit attention to all,
letters and is having wonderful success
in treating disease through his system of
letter correspondence, using as he does,
nothing but harmless vegetable remedies
in his practice. Write the doctor at once
all about your complaint. 1t is the sur
est way to regain your health.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
The Riding School.
SOUTH WINDHANI.

Professor Bristors riding school has
almost surpassed his expectations in its
rapid growth. He has had new pupils
every evening since he first announced
his intention of giving lessons, which is
quite encouraging for one who is an
entire stranger in the city. The swing
ing gate proves to hold the greatest at
traction for the boys, for the way they
Chamber and back again in order to get a
free ticket of admission is a caution.
Don't forget the matinee this afternoon
For further particulars see advertise.
ment
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
CAPE ELIZABETH.

d. D.G.C., J. H. Hutchins, assisted by
Grand Vice Chancellor Fred NJ. Robin.
son, Grand Prelate VIM. A. Tayler, Act
ing G M. at A.. P. c. Joseph Brett and
Acting &. I.G., J. Davis, installed the
following officers of Bayard lodge:
C.C..-A R. Skinner.
: &c. H. Allen.
Pr. E. Ross.
N. of A.-George c. Gowen.
K. X. S.-W. f Allen.
NJ. of F.-W F. Strout.
Al. OF Ed. F. Merriman.
N. at A.-Harry W. Dyer.
I.G.-George II. Upton.
O.G.-E. H. Dyer
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
A Method of Drying Fish.

Thomas S.. Whitman, of Annapolis,
Nova Scotia, who is well known to some
of Portland's shipping men, has invent
drying fish, which may be of interest to
Portland fishermen. The green bulk
sailed fish are first washed in clear wat
er and then piled SO that the water and
surface moisture will drain off. In sum-
mer or hot weather the fish should not
lie in drain or press pile over two or
three days, or they would, if lightly salt
ed, slime or faint. In cold weather the
fish are all the better to remain in press
pile for five or six days. After this the
fish are spread on wire trays and placed
in tiers about six inches apart; these
being placed in a close compartment
that is uraversed by one inch pipes, in
which hot water circulates. These pipes
radiate a moderate heat over and under
each tray of fish. This acts precisely
as the sun would on fish spread on flakes
out doors. The maximum temperature
at which the hot water pipes can impart
TO the compartments is 95 deg. Fair.
The fish are allowed to remain spread In
the close compartments the tempera-
ture ranging from so to 90 deg. Fair. J
for about "A hours, during which time a
constant current of air is forced through
the compartments equally over and I'M
der the spread fish. acting as summer
breeze would on fish exposed to the sun.
This gives to the fish in the closed com
partments all the most favorable ,condi-
itons for drying or evaporation, and
what fishermen would call good dry
ing day. These currents of air are draw
from openings or fues in the base of the
drying compartment from out doors
when it is desirable to do. 80. Under
these conditions from one to two pei
cent. of moisture per hoHr can be tax er
from the fish. This moisture, the pro
duce of the evaporation, constantly
changing the air in the closed compart
ment. is carried off in the hues from the
top of the compartment. These tiue'
pass out through the roof of the build
ing, and the air in the iues is exhausted
and discharged by a powerful exhaus
fan, - f.
If the heating process. were carried OF
By itself the atmosphere surrounding
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Boston & Maine Railroad.

Owing to the discontinuance of the
$40 a. M. train from Portland, passengers
for points between North Berwick and
Boston. on the western division, will
take the 8 a. N. train and change at
North Berwick, making close connection.
The 1920 a. m. train from Portland has
also been discontinued. See time table
in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Have You Asthma?

DR.. r: Schiffmann, st. Paul. Mimi,
will mail triad package of SCHIFF-
NfANN'S ASTHMA CURE free to anv
sufferer. He .advertises by giving it
away. Never fails to give instant relief
in worst cases and cures where Others
fail. Name this paper and send your
name and address fora free trial pac bage,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
officers of the State Grange.
STATE DEPUTIES

The State Grange has selected the fol-
lowing state and county deputies:
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20

lowing state and county deputies:
STATE DEPUTIES.
Nelson Ham of Lewiston, d. H. Thing
of Mt. Vernon, Frederick Robe of Cor
ham, M. B. Hunt of Belmont, E. H.
Gregory of Bangor, w. B. Ferguson of
Brewer, j. 0. Kyes of North Jay, W. K.
Walker of Hampden, George M. Twitch-
ell of Augusta, Thomas Daggett of Fox
croft, l.. w. Jose of Dexter. George W.
Richie of West Winterport, r. D. Leav-
lit Of Howe's Corner, B. +. Hamilton of
Biddeford.
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
Penobscot-Mrs R. II. Libbey of New
port, Charles Fl. Dole of Holden, w. H.
Toothaker of Simpsons Corner, j. w.
Lindsay of Carroll.
Piscataquis--Henry S. Towne of East
Dover.
Sagadahoc-J. F. Upton of Bath, E. c.
Mallett of Topsham
Somerset-G. r. Tibbetts of North
Portland.
Waldo-W. H. CHM of Prospect, Jas.
u. Harding of Waldo Station.
Washlngton-A. S. Farnsworth of West
Pembroke.
York-Seth Sinnott of Saco, George NJ.
Douglass of Cornish.
Androscoggin-E. H. Libbey of Au-
burn, q. IL. Cobb of East Poland.
Aroostook-H. S. Hardison of Caribou,
Ira j; Porter of Houlton, Alpheus Craig
of Island Falls.
Cumberland-A. T. Aver of Windham
Centre, l.. L. Brett of Otistield Gore.
Franklln-B. f. Neal of New Sharon.
Haneock-H. j. Hartman of Bucks
port, Nahum 3. Young of North La
Kennebec-E. H. Gerald of Clinton. A.
7. Clifford of Winthrop.
knox--D. a, Mansfield of North Hope.
Lincoln-Oliver L. Mink of North
WaidoDoro, w. S. Turner of Whitefield.
oxferd-C. E. Valentine of Bethel, j.
A: Rooerts OF Norway, John F. Charles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
FRIENDS ARE MYSTIFIED.
Florence Bell Seymour of Seymour Rock
 Disappears.

Florence Bell Seymour of Seymour Rock
 Disappears.
 Norwalk, July 11.-Fashionable circles in Seymour Rock, a small village seven miles from this city, are agitated over the mysterious disappearance of Miss Florence Bell, only daughter of Francis K. Seymour, the wealthy banker, who has not been seen since last Saturday afternoon. ..
 Miss Seymour, it is announced, is en- gagged to MT. Pennell of Chicago, and the wedding, which, according to all re- ports, would have taken place next September, would have been the princi- pal social function in years. Her ab- sence from home cannot be explained.
 She is only 20 years old. MT. sey- mour has offered $5, 1000 for her return to him safe and sound. Mir. Pennell has been notified by wire of her disap- pearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
VISITED THE TIY.4MES CLUB.
Large Party of Quinnipiac Club Members
 From New Haven.

Large Party of Quinnipiac Club Members
 From New Haven.
 New London, July 11.-A distinguish cd party of New Haven gentlemen, about twenty-five in number, members of the Quinnipiac club, visited the Thames club this morning upon the in vitation of Major Bromley, advertising agent of the Consolidated road, and spent an hour or two very agreeably.
 At noon a steam launch took the par ty up the river to the Kitemaug club where they enjoyed the hospitality ot that well known club. In the party were the following gentlemen: Genera S. E. Merwin, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Gen. eral Ford, F. c. Futile, William Nicely T. A. Futile, Major Isaac Bromley Colonel F. T. Lee, George Gum, Charles S. Kimberly, Judge David Callahan, K H. Barnes Miles H. Goodyear, Arthur D. Osborne and Dr. w. D. Anderson They returned to New Haven on tht Gilt Edge this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
LENA COHEN SENTENCED.
The New York Lsxow Witness Goes
 Jail For Three Months.

The New York Lsxow Witness Goes to
 Jail For Three Months.
 Hartford, July ll.-ln the police court to-day Judge Barbour sentenced Lena Cohen, the New York Lexow wit ness, to three months in jail for keeping a house of i'll fame. Her husband, Morris Cohen, was fined S2O and costs. Fanny Rahfsky was given thirty days in jail, Mary Duncan fifteen days, and Carrie Curry was fined s5 and costs. Isadore Yesness, Lena's paramour, was let go.
 Chief of Police Bill testified that when Lena Cohen came here from New York three months ago she told him she was going to start q house and asked him the price of police immunity, on the New York plan. He ordered her out and warned her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Married at St. PatriCk's.

A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at St. Patrick's s church at o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Miss Mar garet c. Reyes of 4s5 East street was married to William Cantwell, now of this city, formerly of Norwich, Conn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Kyle. The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Clerkin and the best man William Galivan. The bride was attired in beautiful travelling costume and carried bride roses. The happy couple left on the 6 o'clock train for brief wedding tour, and upon their return will reside at 96 Greene street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Modern Treatment of Epilepsy.

The monthly meeting of the New Haven Medical society was held at the residence of Dr. G. F. Converse on Whalley avenue last evening" About thirty physicians were present. The special feature of the meeting was a paper on the "Modern Treatment of Epilepsy" compiled and read by Dr, Leonard Woolsey Bacon, jr. The paper was an exceedingly able one, and re. flected great credit upon Dr. Bacon After the business of the meeting hat been transacted an excellent repast wa. served, which was much enjoyed by al present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
West Shore Notes.

The executive committee of the Con- necticut State Firemen's association will meet in the new house of Engine com pany No. of West Haven at Il a. m. to-day. The meeting will hear the re- port on new bylaws and will arrange for the convention.
 A most enjoyable lawn party was held on the lawn of James Tolles of ITO Elm street yesterday afternoon and evening. The party was composed of the junior members of the Y. P. $. c. F.. of the Congregational church. About fifty young people were in attendance. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns. Among the young ladies in charge were Miss Tolles, Miss Bryant, Miss Fowler, Miss Wilkinson.
 About twenty of the members of the Windsor Locks Wheel club will go to Savin Rock next Sunday for a shore dinner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
DELIGHTFUL TRIP
To Thousand Islands. Block Island an
 Saratoga.

To Thousand Islands, Block Island and
 Saratoga.
 The Hygea and Recreation Tourist company, in cooperation with New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, have completed arrange ments for running series of excursions to Saratoga, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls and Block Island. The first ex- curslon to Saratoga leaves next Mon day. July l6, and excursions leave each following Monday to the close of the season. Nine dollars pays all necessary expenses to these delightful trips.
 The first trip 10 Block Island leaves Union depot at 1850 T. m., the next on Saturday, July l4, and other dates are July q and 2s. The very low price Of s7 has been named for this beautiful three days trip. For information and copy of Tourist World; also book oi coupons, call on Peck X Bishop, general agents, 702 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
UNITED BRASS WORKERS.
The Seventh Annual Convention or 'hs
 National Body.

National Body.
 Waterbury, July 1.-The seventh annual national convention Of Trades Assembly No. 252, of the Knights or Labor, the United Brass Workers ana Metal Polishers of the United States, opened here to-day, at 10 Il. lii,, ht La- Dor hail. National Master Workman John E. Fitzgerald of New Haven pre- sided. Delegates from Trenton, Elizh- beth, Jersey City, Albany, Buffalo, Brooklyn, New York, and from MhSSn- chisetts, Rhode Island aud this sthle were present. The delegates from the local assemblies are Janas <. Carroll, D. K. Kelly. Thomas Luddy and Johh Murphy. There were siSty-two dele gntes present when tue convention opened this morning. Reports or ohi- cers have consumed much of tpe day. | The master workman's report treated quite extensively on the present critichi condition Of affairs, and suggested reni- edes for doing away withIGopflicts be- tween labor and its employers. The secretary's report showed that the order was strong in numbers ana financially. The convention will continue to-mor- TOW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Wedding Last Evening.

A very pretty home wedding occurred at 255 York street, last evening. The most interested were Miss L. c. Smith and MT. E. B. Strong, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. E. l. Thorpe of Hartford, Conn. They were the recipients of many beautiful an6 useful presents and congratulations They left on an early train for trir among the hills of Connecticut. Or their return they will reside at 255 York street, this oity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Ruy A good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to day at 7:O9 a. m. and T:29 p. m.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,. 42Church, room 4. The members of the Connecticut Ho- tel association meet at Fort Griswold house, New London, to-day.
 Governor Morris was in Mlddletown yesterday attending a meeting of the directors of the insane hospital.
 E. l.. Linsley, D. D. G. R., visited Mattatuck council, R. A., of Water bury at its meeting last evening.
 Olive Branch lodge, F. and A. M., will celebrate its twenty-ffth anniver- sary at Masonic hall in Westville to- night.
 The National Blues will hold their an- nual excursion to Glen Island on July 27. The Keeley League will go on the 18th to the same place.
 Caterer Deibel is spending the sum- mer with his daughter, Mrs. w. H.. Van Buren, Jr., at Stony Creek. MT. Diebels health is greatly improved.
 Ernest c. Sharpe of Seymour, con- tractor and builder, made voluntary assignment in the probate court Tues day. A hearing will take place in this city July F at 10 a. m.
 Judge David B. Lockwood of Bridge port has been confined to his house for six weeks with inflammatory rheuma- tism of the legs. During his sickness he has lost over 100 pounds; his weight at the time he was taken ill being 3G5.
 The Alburgh Springs house, Vermont, where many New Haveners have stopped, was destroyed by fire Monday night with contents. The barns also were burned. Many of the guests lost all their effects and had to flee for their lives.
 Miss E. c. M. White, daughter of the late Colonel George M. White, has writ. ten the music for very pretty lullaby which is on sale at all music stores. The piece will no doubt prove as popular a: the "Hillhouse Two Step," which wa. composed by the same young lady.
 The body of whale seventy feet long drifted on the beach directly opposit, the Bellport life-saving station on Lon! Island yesterday. Several old sailor estimate its value at any sum rangin! from $2O0 to s1,5O0, if the bone ant blubber is properly removed. It i feared exposure will render the bod. unfit for cutting up before some exper fenced "whaler" comes along.
 Dispatches last night say: Meridel Knights of Labor are averse to striking through expressing sympathy with tn A. R. U. No support is given Debs il Middletown. There are no signs o labor agitation in Danbury. In Ansoni labor circles are taking no action ol MT. Sovereign's manifesto. Norwich all quiet and so are Torrington, Willi mantle, Bridgeport, Hartford and othe places. The garrison at New Londol is still busy making cartridges. A Ne, York dispatch says "reports from al over the country indicate that Knight of Labor will generally keep at work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Fifty-five Men Were stranded.

Hartford, July 11.-Frank Sargesa of Boston, is the Italian padrone who brought seventy-fve Italian laborers here yesterday from Boston, promising them work on the Hartford street rail- ways trolley equipment. He collected $3.75 from each and it is estimated cleared over $200 on the transaction. He left the city this morning fearing ar rest or the vengeance of the men. Work fifty-nve are stranded here without money or food,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
He Jumped from the Train.

Hartford, July 1.-The body of the United States soldier who was found on the railroad and died at the hospital yesterday, was buried by the town to- day, not having been identified. He, with two other recruits, were being conveyed by 8 recruiting officer from Springfield to David's Island, New York harbor, Monday night. He jumped from the train intending te desert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Connecticut Signal Men to Assist

Major Howard A. Giddings of the brigade signal corps, c. N. G., has re- ceived request from Commander J.W.
 Millen of the New York naval reserve,
 that the signal corps cooperate with the First brigade signal corps, N. G. s.
 N. Y., on the occasion of the naval man9uvers near Fishers Island the last week of this month. The invita- tion has been accepted and volunteer detail from his command, under the command of Major Giddings, will main- tain the station on the main land, while the New York signal men will occupy posts on Fishers Island, Gardner's Island, Plum Island and Montauk Point and on board the ships. Messages re- porting the progress of the sham naval battle of July 25 will be Jagged from one point to another by the signal men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Thursday, July 12, 1894.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Bargains For Thursdsy-Howe stcison. Cash Markets-Booth Meat Co. Daily Chat Mallcy, Secly X Co. Fast Rock Tea store-A. Dryden, Estate Mary Daggctt-Prohate Notice. Financiul-Johnston Livingston. For Sale-Horscs-lb, Church Street. For Rcnt-C -Cottagcs-E. T. Clark. Tor Sale-Iuilding Lots-H c. Pardco. For Rent -Housc-Mcrwin's. Grand Shopping Emporium-F; M, l'rown& Co. Investment Brokers-Charlos W. scranton 70. t-Watch-M. Y.
 Meats-E. Schocnhcrgcr Son. Etrayed-Dog-E. Mallcy.
 Vacation Tours-Prck X Bishop. Wanted-Pony-P. 0. Box :O5. Wanted-Girl-95l Church strcet. Wedding Gitts-At Sllvcrthnus. Nanted-Farm-R. E. Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Installation of Officers.

Rathbone Lodge, No. l, K. of P, in- stalled the following officers last night, D. D. G. c. T. s. Williams being the in- stalling officer: c. C., Burton Wooding; V.O., D. W. Caulkins; F., I. H. Hoxie; M. of w., David s. Campbell; M. at A. John Norman; I. G., H. Q. JacObus; o. G., R. O. Greenfield,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

The Booth Meat Co. have had and now have plenty of meat and you can save money by buying your supplies at their stores, 37O State street, 59l Grand avenue and ' Grand avenue, Fair Ha- ven. Cash markets. No delivery,
 iY12 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Selling Confederate Money,

Hartford, July 11.-In the United
 States district court this afternoon the case against A. A. Young of Rocky Hill, charged with selling confederate money, was adjourned to September l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

If you wish to see silks sold like cot ton cloth step down early this forenoon to Howe & Stetson's silk sale. See adv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Local Weather Report. FoR JrIY II. 1894.

Mean temperature. 70. Max. temperature. &. Min. temperature. 5S. Precipitation. .Oinches. Max velocity of wind. l5-SW. Excess of temperature since January ], 897 degrees
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, a0.02 inches.s
 W. c. CAVANAGH, Observer. Note-A minus sign [-l pretixcd to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero. A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

r If you wish to see silks sold like cot ton cloth step down early this forenoon to Howe & Stetson's silk sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
MAllEY.NEfrYe@
New Haven. Thursday, July is, 1894. TAe weather. ko-aay--Lsks% 10 A fair.
TIT rnH0NE Na. "@'
The Rotary Sale

with it's vigorous sweep takes in Linens, '"Cottons and Housefurnishings. Prices for Thursday OnD. |
 Not many days before we'll be scampering about trying to ascertain how many hundred thousand dollars worth of merchandise there is in stock; how much has been sold since January Ist; how much money we have lost and how much we have made, etc. To this end quantities must be reduced, consequently reduced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

Cheney Bros. silks for 39c. yard at Howe X Stetson's. See adv.