davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
WESTBROOK.

Professor A.C. and Mr.. Walter Dresser
of Standish were the guests of Mr.. Oscar
Akers Saturday.
The Presumpsoot Juniors were success
full in the game of ball with the York
Streeters of Portland, Saturday afternoon
by score of 10 to s.
Mr.. Charles Gleason and wife Of Con-
necticut are the guests Of Mrs. Gleason's
mother, Mrs. Babb of Stroudwater street.
Mr.. Charles B. Woodman has sold his
Prescott mare BeIladonna to Mr.. Walter
S. Graham.
Mr.. MosesWalker and granddaughter of
Haverhill, Mass, are the guests of ex-
Mayor Valentine.
MIR. and Mrs. John Adams of Bosten are
the guest of Mr.. Adams's parents in this
city.
Twenty-eight Scotch Americans from
this city left Friday for Boston, where
they took passage Saturday for Scot
land on one of the Cunard line steamers.
A majority of them intend returning in
the fall. This makes 42 that have left
this city for Scotland in the past two
weeks.
MIR. Fred Barbour of Washington, D..
C., left that--city, Saturday of last week,
and will soon join his mother, who is
visiting in this city, making the greater
part of the distance on his wheel.
Mr.. G. Cram of Mt. Vernon, visited
fri ends in the city Saturday and Sun
day.
DR.. S. Knight and wife spent Sunday
with the Doctors parents in Windham.
The little daughter of City Treasurer
Murch was quite painfully injured in
tie face Saturday afternoon, by being
accidentally hit with croquet mallet,
in the hands of little companion.
DR.. Henderson and Mr.. Guy Wood
man left this morning on their wheels
for weeks sojourn in the, White Noun
tains.
Mr.. Arthur Lowell of Boston, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lowell,
at their home in this city.
A French.Canadian boy was discovered
by the Waterman at the Haskell Silk
Company's plant yesterday forenoon, in
an attempt at entering the rear of Will
liam Cragne's grocery store on Main
street. The boy was frightened away
before he had proceeded far enough tc
permit of a case against him.
Miss Clara Woodman returned Satur.
day, for Hartford, Conn, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Blake the past two weeks
Mrs.T. H. Snowsis visiting hersson Geo.
at his home in Birmingham, Mass.
Mrs. All. Burroughs is yisiting re-
lations at Sumner.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
VISITING KNIGHTS.
Arrived From Boston Yesterday and In
stalled the Maine Council.

The first Maine council of the Catholic
order of Columbus was instituted here yes
terday with forty charter members, and the
following officers were installed by Massa-
chusetts officers of the order acting by
authority of the national officers:
Grand Knight-Joseph A. MCGOWAN.
Deputy Grand Knight-Janes Il. State.
Northumberland J. McDonough.
Recording Secretary-P. Il Bradley.
Financial Secretary II. Dougherty.
Treasurer-Dennis 7. Kelley.
Bpara Of Maawan Rohard RRr ra
William j Kerrigan. j. M. Burke.
About tour hundred Massachusetts mem
bers of the order came here yesterday
morning, part going to Long Island, and the
rest remaining in the city for breakfast.
The lodge was instituted, and the officers
were installed during the afternoon, tie
ceremony taking place at City hall. Among
the Massachusetts members of the order
present were Rev. P. B. Murphy, James E.
Hayes, head of the order in Massachusetts,
Thomas Fl. Cummings, Alderman Devine,
ex-Alderman Mitchell and Commissioner
Thomas Devlin of Bosom, Hon. Ell. Leary,
Hon. Peter Brady and Hon. William S.
McNary of the Massachusetts Senate. Frank
Kuran, William S. Kenney of the Boston
Globe, DR.. Bell, DR.. Donovan, DR.. Cochran,
and other leading members of the order. A
portion OF the visitors took supper at LoLg
Island land the rest remained in the city. The
installation exercises were prolonged to
so late an hour. that the idea of holding a
social session. with speech-making was
given up. Before the session at City Hall.
the visitors and the members of the Port.
land council, attended service at the
cathedral where mass was said in the
private chapel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of lea estate
have been recorded with the Registry of
Deeds:
Freeport Rose E. Townsend to Ann E.
Fogg.
Portland-Nancy E. skillings to William B.
Irish.
Alonzo S. Cobb to Nellie A. Morse.
Harpswell-George W. Curtis to Calvin f.
Slower.
Heirs of William sno@ to Eugene F.
Redley.
Mary Addie Rich ct ais to Oliver F. Snow.
TO Emeline Wood.
standish-Abbie E. Emery to Benjamin f.
Emery.
Windham Isaac R. Rogers to Llewellyn
Austin ,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The relay riders left Cheyenne at $3.50 p.
m. yesterday, thirty-six hours two minutes
ahead of time.
A Recorder special from Toronto, Ont,
says: Peremtory orders were received in
this city yesterday from the Swedish gov
eminent instructing all Swedish officers to
return 20 their commands at once, il view
of the acute stage at which the trouble with
Norway has arrived.
A match arranged between the Britain
MIA and Vigilant for race Is miles to
windward and return for 100 pounds will
be decided ON Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
MARRIAGES..

In Thomaston. Aug 1, Edward E. Robnson
and Cora L. Bumps.
In Milan, Aug 2. Arthur T. Craig of Water.
vile and Miss Ella f. York of Milan.
IN Augusta, Aug. 2, Everett NJ. Powers OF
Southport and Miss Mary E. Brown of Read
field.
In Camden, Aug. 7, Capt. C. F. Carver of New
York and Mrs. NJ. A. Crosby of Camden.
In Rocllland,. Aug. 2, Edwin L. Brown and
Miss Nettie E. Pendleton.
In Dover, Aug. /, Henry J. Thompson and
Mrs. Mary E. Lunt, both of Kennebunkport.
In Gardiner, July %. Ralph Bachelor of AL
gusta and Miss Maud z. Dill of Gardiner.
In Winslow, George S. Hamlin of Winslow
and Miss Louisa A. BuZzell of Benton.
In Levant, Aug. g. Hiram D. Wiggin and Flora
E. ThurSton.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. i. Bernard j. McCafferty.
aged 81 years 8 months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at. 100 o'clk,
from the rear Of No. 30 North street.
In this city Aug IL. Thomas Louis. infant
son of John f. and Annie fraser. aged Z months
3 days.
In this city Aug. 18th, Mrs. Catherine King.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
In this city, Aug. 18th, George g.. youngest
onof David and Mary .Biriiie, aged II years
and months.
from his parents residence, No. 90 Atlantic
street.
In this eth, Aug 18th, George H. Cook, aged
So years and months.
Spruce street. Burial at convenience OF family.
In Gorham, N. H., Aug. 11th Sarah e., wife
Of Edgar L. Barker and daughter OF Charles M.
LII South Portland, Aug IL Anne II. Buzzell,
daughter of the late DR.. John and Susan M.
Buzzel.
In Winterport, Aag. /. Mrs. Charles Trevett,
aged 60 years.
In Belfast, Aug. !, Susan A., wife of Jones S.
Davis, aged 81 years.
In Jay, Aug. 5, o. G. Kyes. aged e3 years.
lii NoDeboro. Aug 2, Eliza L., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. WinsloWT A. Hall aged l / years.
In Brewer Aug. 2, Mrs. Mary PeitingilI.
In South Brewer. Aug. 1. Galen j. Brewer,
aged IA years.
In Bangor. Aug. 1, James Sweeney, aged e7
years.
In Ellsworth, July 81, John u McCarty, aged
40 years.
LII Oldtown. July 81, George Deblan, aged
33 years.
In Waterville, July 20. Mrs. Theron Head,
aged "a years.
In Bucksport, July 90, George OBrien aged
% years.
LII Crystal, July 80. Hiram Howard aged
rs years.
III sidney, July 20, George A. Hallett aged
10 years. -s,
LII South Berwick. Aug. 2. Mrs. Ephraia
Shorey, aged 20 years.
1.-THE funeral Of the late Robert W. Murnbv
viii take place TINS Monday morning at $50
high mass at the Cathedral of the Immae
Conception at o'clock. 'A''''
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

saturday-Mary j. Clark. lntoxication:
thirty days in the city house of correction.
Rose A. Hollywood. Intoxication; thirty
days in the county Jail and in addition fined
So and costs.
James II. Devine. lntoxication; thirty
days in the county jail.
Leander Goddard. INVESTIGATION; fined So
and costs.
Samuel A. Taylor. 1ntoxication; So and
costs
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
SOUTH wINDHAM.

Numerous and large have been the
parties from here to the various beach
es during the past few weesk; also sew
eral parties of young men have been
camping out around Lake Sebago.
Nearly all of the two Sabbath schools
here went to the field day picnic at Sc
bago Lake, and report the affair great
success.
Mr.. Wilder G. Perry, the secretary of
the State Prohibition Committee, was
in town Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
HEART DISEASE 80 YEARS!
Short Breath, Palpitation.

Mr.. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster Of
Kokomo, Ind, and a brave ex-soldier,
says: II had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close Of the late war.
was troubled with palpitation and
shortness Of breath. I could not
sleep on my left side and had pain
around my heart I became SO ill
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
Dir. Miles Heart Cure
decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and five Bottles have COM
pletely CURED me. y
g. McKINsEY. P. NJ. Kokomo. Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at ST., bottles for S., or
it will be sent, prepaid. on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
Portland Theatre.

The season at Portland Theatre will
open sooner than originally intended,
as Mr.. Lothrop has secured the great
melodramatic production, Sanford IS
Power of Gold, which has been playing
with great success at the Bowdoin
Square Theatre in Boston. It displays
many prominent scenes and buildings
in England and is very strong as a
spectular production. Among the peo-
pie in the cast are Mr.. Frederic Sommer-
field, Mr.. Johnston, Mr.. Stetson, Mrs.
Ingraham and Mae Estelle. The box
Office will open tomorrow at $50 a. m.
The Pavilion.
That strong play, The Two Brothers, "
will prove the attraction at the Pavilion
this week. Miss n all has recovered.
and will be seen in the cast, which will
be as follows:
Owen Glyndon, Mr. E. j. Morgan
Harry Glyndon, MIR. james Horne
Jack Glyndon, Emmett g. King
Lazarus, hartley McCallum
Captain Handysides, John Armstrong
Scharem, William il. Pascoe
Guide, Joseph Callahan
Inspector, Peter Lang
Mrs. Ruth Glyndon, Lillian Andrews
Naomi, Miss Lizzie Hunt
Mrs. Carroll, Beatrice Ingram
Ned, Maud Edna Hall
Mr.. Will E. Denny will be heard this
week in the beautiful ballad Sunshine
and Shadows" Little Banana Peel"
and others.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
The pick of the foreign
Dress Goods market,

The "Tender- loin-steak" Of dress
fabrics.
France has been good to us this
time. She has sent us some exquis-
lite things in Pattern Dresses.
Some Of them snug, close weaves,
small checks, eoverts, tailor suitings.
Prices 5000, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000
a pattern.
It's little bit of Paris itself that
we show you.
25 cts. It's time honored custom
to begin the list of dress
advertisings with IS cent
goods.
We've never been able to
do it half 50 heartily before
as today, for the stylish and
general effect Of this rs
cent pile has never been
equalled.
SO cts. This is great pile Of novel
ty Dress Goods. Some mot
tied like brook trout. Every
imaginable shade. Some
have brown ground, out of
which pops blue, green and
every harmonious color.
Also white cropping out
like daises in a moving
field. All wool. SO cts.
SO cts. Now we strike pace that's
easy tokeep.
Our ambition is to keep the
Wholesomest line Of so cent
Dress Fabrics in town.
Some Of these are granite
ground on which have
showered tinted hail stones.
Another style is a fancy
mixture, the cross-filling
more pronounced than the
warp suffused in color.
Another is double and
twist threaded mixture of
complimentary colors, close
finished covert cloth.
Another is woven in exact
reproduction of knights
move on a chess board
forward two and side one.
All these are so cts.
rs cts. Strange elfn freaks Of loom
and shuttle have produced
this fabric.
But after all our strongest point is
in the s100 and Sips goods. One
$1.25 lot is witchingly unique. A
wide vale like corduroy crossing the
field diagonally.
Crossing this vale, rising and fall
ing as it goes, is a stripe Of black or
some other shade. Look intently at
it and it actually seems to move be-
fore your eyes.
An optical illusion of course, but
charming in it's effect.
Black Dress Goods.
Henrietta, extra wide, jet and blue
black, fine as silk. rs cts.
SO cts. Black Novelties, granulated
ground with small spots,
rings, beeehnut figures, all
wool, perfect black.
IS cts. Black Novelty in many
uncanny designs.
The understanding shuttle
has out done itself here.
s1.0O would be cheap for it
elsewhere.
$1.00. Half glossy ground of mid
night black, twigs, curved
wheat and oats woven on
the surface.
The autumn campaign is fairly on.
Goods opening every day.
Dressmakers easy to get now.
Impossible to secure a week or two
later.
: ]. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.



"The Ten," party Of Bridg ton young
gentlemen, gave a complimentary hop to
their friends and the summer visitors
at this poular resort. Pretty faces and
elegant dresses, with music of the best
constituted very swell affair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
CITY Or PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED proposals for grading lawns and
received at the office of the City Engineer, City
Hail. until MONDAY, the 18th day of August
at 10 O'Clock a. M, when they will be publicly
be required to give bond in sum and with
sureties satisfactory to the Park Commissioners
to insure the proper fulfllment of the condi-
lions. OF the contract. Plans, specifications
and further information can be Obtained at the
office OF the City Engineer on or after tuesday,
the seventh day of August The Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem it for the interest of the city
80 to do. Bids should be marked Proposals
for Grading and addressed to
A. w. SMITH,
ang4dtd Secretary Park Commissioners.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
]. R. LIBBY! ITS
Put your hand i'm your
pocket,

And what tangle Of things snarl
themselves up in your fingers, every
thing but the article you are search
ing for.
(Of course you understand we are speaking
now of the one-pocket sex)
Shopping's a good deal like that.
Start out after a particular goods,
and what rag-fair thrusts itself in
your face.
Unfortunate sales people insisting that you
buy liver. when It's tenderloin-steak you are
after.
Especially if you start out a little
late in the season,
When stocks have been culled
over. That's why early-season shop
ping is safer and more satisfactory.
That's why we spread before you in
early August.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-13
Eucalyptol Cream
After Shaving, 35c.
To Contractors.

pARTIES desiring TO submit tenders for ex-
4 cavating earth and rock for the basement
gress and Oak SITS, in this city are requested
to call at the office OF f. H. Fassett, architect.
% Exchange St, where all informationin re.
obtained. Tenders will also be received for
furnishing the material and laying the stone
foundation walls for the said block
JAMES Z. BAXTER. 7
Portland, Aug. 9th, 1894.
aug10 diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
N RAILWAY CIRCLES.
OF RECEIVERS FOB
THE SHORT LINE.
The Responsibility VIII Fall Chiefly
Upon superintendent BancrOfaI
Irrigation Congress Rates-Gener-
al Railway Notes.

The announcement of the appoint
ment of receivers for the Oregon Short
Line. which appeared in yesterdays
Herald did not create much surprise
here. Such a move had been contem-
plated for a long time, and month
ago The Herald predicted that receiv-
ers would be appointed for the Short
Line. but the action taken is not just
what was anticipated, as Judge Riner
appointed the same receivers as are
managing the main line, S. H. H.
Clark. Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery An
derson. John w. Doane and Frederick
r. Coudert. The result is that the
great system is unified rather than dis
integrated..
1.-THE practical result of this order"
said a prominent railroad man to
Herald reporter yesterday, will be to
make Superintendent Bancroft the re-
ceiver for the road. OF course the
other gentlemen are named, but the re-
sponsibility will devolve upon Mr.. Ban
croft and he will be fully equal to it.
He was the receiver for the Western
and brought that road out of the hole
in fine shape and has had lots OF ex-
perience in such matters"
Farley l.. Williams, the local attor-
new for the Union Pacific, went TO
CHEYENNE on Tuesday to confer with
Judge Thurston and is expected back
today. when proceedings will be
brought here to secure orders similar
To the one made by Judge Riner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
ORGANIZED THIEVES,
THE SHERIFF AND HIS DEPUTIES
MAKE A BIG HAUL.
Large Quantities of Stolen Property
Recovered Including Five Horses,
Wagon, u Surrey, Several Sets
of Harness and n Lot of Groceries.

Deputy Sheriffs Mathews and Steele
were kept busy yesterday hauling in
stolen property of various and sundry
kinds. The half dozen men for whom
warrants were issued by United States
Commissioner McNally on the charge
of burglarizing Hills store at Mill
Creek, have peached, at least those of
them who were arrested have, and
given away the whole snap. Holmes
was the first placed behind the bars,
and he told where the tool chest, tea,
coffee, cigars, etc, taken from the Mill
Creek store were cached and the Off
GERS recovered the property.
Livingston, another of the gang. when
taken in, told Of other depredationS
committed by the gang, and through
him Deputy Sheriff Steele recovered a
wagon and several sets of harness near
Bountiful, which were stolen. Deputy
Matthews got a, surrey and more har-
ness north of the city last night said
to have been stolen from Park City,
and five horses were found which had
been stolen and brought from Idaho.
The gang appear to have been opera
ting successfully for some time and to
have had a very complete arrangement
for carrying on their nefarious busl-
ness. More revelations are expected
within the next few days. Shorty An
derson and several other members of
the gang are still at large, but it is ex-
pected they will be captured very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
introducing the Cyanide Process.

Utah now has two cyanide mills in
successful operation, and the indica-
tons are that before the season is much
further advanced there will be four
plants treating ores. The discovery
has recently been made that the ores
of Leadville can also be reduced by
the cyanide process, and more eXten.
Sive experiments are now in progress
there under the direction of Nicholas
Anderson, representative of the Gold
and Silver Extraction company Oim-
ited), of Scotland. In an interview at
Leadville, the gentleman said:
You have numerous mines in this
section which could be profitably and
steadily operated if some method could
be used by which a larger per cent of
the ores could be utilized. Various eX-
perimentS have been made in years
past, but upon being tested they have
seldom answered the purpose required.
OF late years, however, attention has
been called to what is known as the
cyanide process, and 1 think our COM
pany now has the only true system
Ours is Scotch company, owning all
patents and rights to operate our plan
in America. We have nine plants in
operation in this country, which are
turning out an average of from 300 to
400 tons daily. Last year we produced
10000 ounces Of gold, a very good show
ing, indeed. The ore in this vicinity
that we propose to treat, from all that
| have been able to learn, avera ges
from 81 to So per ton, and can be
treated by the cyanide process at. a
good profit. OF course, our operations
are confined principally to the saving
of gold, but we are also able to save a.
certain percentage of silver and other
metals"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
CROAKERS, OF COURSE.
They Take Their Tariff Medicine
with Many Grimnces.

New York, Aug. 29.-The applications
for withdrawals yesterday at the custom
house in this city. because Of the new
tariff bill, numbered about 500. The re-
ceipts at the end of the day were some
thing like 100000. Everything worked
smoothly. The day before the McKin-
ley bill became law 81, 800 900 were taken
in.
Many protests have been filed by the
brokers' with the law division because
of the workings of the new law When
the Mckinley bill was passed FIVE
months time was allowed the brokers
IN which to arrange matters for their
customers. In this instance, they were
given scarcely forty-eight hours notice,
and are expected to accomplish as much
in that time as they did finder the Nc
said he feared section of the new law
was going to cause a deal of trouble.
You see it provides that all articles
brought into this country" said he,
must be marked or branded in legible
English words in a manner so as to in
dictate the country of their origin and
the quantity of their contents. If not
properly. marked, the contents must be
re-eXamined and re-appraised. This
means that all quart bottles of wine will
have to be re-appraised, for a quart bot
tie of wine never contains more than
a fifth of a gallon. Then again, if a
house be consigned 500 dozen needles and
there should be one needle more or less
we will have to go over the case OF
needles to get the thing straight. The
result will be the greatest confusion and
Thus far, however, everything has
gone smoothly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-30
IT'S WORK NEARLY COMPLETED.
Midvinter Fair Executive Commit
tee Held a Meeting.

The executive committee of the mid
winter fair general committee held a
short business meeting yesterday after
noon in the chamber of commerce
rooms. There were present Messrs.
Grant, Scott, Weber, Bamberger, Mrs.
Game and Mrs. Salisbury
Some time ago the exhibit made at
the California Exposition was returned
to the city and since that time it has
been stored in the Territorial EXPOSE
ton building. and it was for the pur-
pose Of making the necessary arrange
ments for the distribution and transfer
of this exhibit which had called the
members of the committee together. A
report of the financial condition of the
committee showed that there would be
but a small, if any, deficiency by the
time the claims have all been paid.
This was particularly gratifying to the
members of the committee, some of
whom had expected there would be adj
Iditional amounts to raise among the
Icitizens.
II was decided that Mrs. Game should
proceed with the segregation of the ex-
hibits, separating the private from the
public, and as soon as this work is
completed the distributions are to be
made. The main portion of the exhibit
was loaned to the committee by the
Utah Worlds Fair commission, whose
duties will be ended when it has re-
ceived back the articles loaned for the
California fair and made the distribu-
ton authorized by the legislative as
lSeuhlV