davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
WAS NOT A LIAM B."
A Green Goods Man who Fell by the way
side.

New York, November 2.-About ten
days ago, Moses Horspian of Worcester,
Mass, received communication relating
to green goods from James Carlow, of
81 West street. He replied, receiving
other letters, and forwarded them all to
the police of this city. He was requested
to keep up the correspondence with
Carlow ana make arrang ements for meet
ing with him in this city. Horspian did
SO, and arranged meeting at the North
River Hotel. A detective went to the
hotel and registered under Horspian's
name. young man called on him to
make arrangements, for the delivery of the
green goods, and was placed under ar
rest. He gave the name of Michael Sui
livan of 4s Hamilton street. On him
were found a loaded revolver and excur-
ion tickets on the Lehigh Valley rail
road for Bound Brook, New Jersey,
where he said the sold man. whom he
represented was living. The man was
arraigned at Essex Market police court
today, and pleaded not guilty. He.was
held in $500 bail for examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

" General Benjamin Harrison left New
:, ORR orr! on the LAO train yesterday after
n frn,,a + tor lbany. He will speak there
from IRON me rear of the train, and then
take the train for Muncie, Ind.
., thomas NJ. Latimer, d dry goods deal
y ye as r;dAaregRhany confessed o judgement
LIONS were issued. and the property is
now IN the hands of the sheriff.
na IL = d. believed by the Tennessee state
a Doarn OF health that terrible practice
Oh or tni ~. infants for insurance taken
t t%e low Hm 'n n,nI is rapidly growing among
tne low classes of the negro population.
1A ~, in'estlatlon is now in progress.
III Inc ne second annual banquet Of the
T hhalshay Club was held at Hotel
a ana.cner IN Biddeford, Thursday night,
hna was Vas attended by mem bers andstheir
husbands to the number of So.
ca naaf Sarmiento of Portland, Me-,
Sap;ai ~ Hutton, from Rosario Septem,,
Havs,n io e. Boston, arrived at Vineyard
for rsen friday morning. will, loss of
carried away. ooiSiooi"o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

i kept hearing about DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, what
wonderful cures it had made, and my
friends continually advised me to use it.
/ had tried many medicines with no
good results, but finally concluded to
try this one.
Il commenced using it, and felt the
good results from it Immediately. After
using the second bottle was entirely
cured of all my troubles, and have had
no return of uhem.I can truly recommend
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy as the best medicine I have ever
used. 1t does all that is said of it,"
This--remedy is the surest cure ever
known. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the discovery of DR..
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, The most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be consulted free, personally or BY
letter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
BANGOR BACKED DOWN.
Telephoned Last Night and Gave Up
Fairbanks-But Portland Boys Couldn't
PIay-Two Games Later.

Last evening, Manager Hennessey, of
the Bangor High School, football team.
telephoned the Portland High School
management and backed down complete
II from the unsportsmaulike posi- ton he
had hitherto held. in insisting that Mr..
H. Il. Fairbanks serve as referee.
despite his objoctionablenes to the Port
land team.
AT the last moment last night. Mr..
Hennessey agreed to allow Captain Jor-
dan of Colby. and Professor Whittier of
Bowdoin to act as officials, and fairly
begged Portland to come.
But the Portland boys having made
other arrangements, and some of their
players being out of town, of course can
not go. Two games will be arranged
later. however, now that Bangor has
yielded. Dub
Y Portland's objections to Mr.. Fairbanks
were because the Portland. boys and their
friends, who were present, believe that
he deliberatelyIrobbed Portland of the
championship game with Bangor at Wat
erville last year. He afterwards said,
in the hearing of Portland players, that
his decisions might have been wrong,
but he couldn't see the Bangor boys
beaten. -.
Notwithstanding the positive refusal
to play with Mr.. Fairbanks as referee,
the Bangor boys went ahead and adver-
tised and prepared for the game. Yes
terday it was found that they persisted
in having Fairbanks, and SO the match
was off.
Portland would have played with any
other man, and offered to settle the
difficulty by suggesting that Secretary
Black OF the Interscholastic Association,
select the referee. But. no, Bangor
would not listen to this, and stubbornly
stuck to Fairbanks.
1t is well known rule of long stand
ing in amateur sports Of all kinds, that
the referee or umpire must be agreeable
to both parties to the contest. If the
home team selects referee to whom the
visiting players object, it is their duty
to find another. Inasmuch as the Port
land players would have been satisfied
with an yone but Fairbanks, who, in
their opinion, treated them SO unfairly
last year, BaDgor's duty was plain and
simple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Captain E. B. Mallett Very Ill.

Bath, November {. captain Edmund
B. Mallett, a prominent West Bath far
er, is in a critical condition, his death
being matter of few days. A short
time ago, Captain Mallet's left leg was
amputa+ed at the knee, gangrene having
set in from an injury to one of his toes.
Since the amputation, diabetes has APP
peared, and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
port that he cannot survive. Captain
Mallet is the father of Il. B. Mallet, Jr !,
of Freeport, and is highly esteemed in
Bath, where he is well known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
WESTBROOK.

Regular monthly meeting of the city
council next Monday evening. No regu-
lar business has been transacted by the
council since the first Monday of Septem-
Der.
A case of wife-beating was before
Judge Tolman in the .Municipal Court
yesterday morning. The prisoner was
given fine and sentenced to four
months in Jail, but on the promise of
the husband to give the wife 81 a week
for her support and to provide a home
elsewhere for himself the jail sentence
was suspended.
It is reported that the Bryant suit for
damages against the city is TO go into
the courts again.
Mrs. Edgar Blake and infant son OF
Hartford. Conn.,, are the guests of Mrs.
Blakes's parents in this city.
Mr.. Ora Vinal left yesterday for Ever
EFT, Mass, where he is employed by the
Boston & Lynn Electrical Construction
Company.
Quite a;number of young people from
this, city attended the entertainment and
ball at Bryant's Hall, South Windham,
last evening.
Mr.. W. S. Mcclellan of this city, who
has lately arrived in California, reports
the political outlook for the Republicans
in that state.very encouraging.
1t is stated about the street that par
ties are in the city endeavoring to lease
the Haskell plant on Main street, form
erly occupied by the Westbrook Paper
Company, with a view to the establish
ment of paper mandatory there.
Westbrook has some good dramatic
talent. and that figuring in the "Finger
of Fate, melo drama given at the Uni
versalist fair last evening, is among the
best. Mrs. Andrew Dodge, Miss Christie
jackson and Messrs. L. II. Brackett,
James Graham, Thomas Henderson and
William Coury, are not strangers to the
amateur stage, and they are always sure
to handle their parts in an interesting
manner. Last evening they were excep-
ionally pleasing Mr.. George Murch and
Miss Margaret Mcclellan were strangers
among the talent, but none the less
pleasing. 1t was in all one of the most
entertaining amateur entertainments
ever given in Odd Fellows hall. The
cast was as follows:
Herbert Glider, George Murcb
Bingham .. Webster, William Coury
a ga SKIN, l.. FL. Bracket
Lewis Prouty, Thomas Henderson
William Harvey, James Graham
Idell Harvey, Miss Christie jackson
Ada Bromley. Miss Marguerite Mcclellan
Crazy Maud, Mrs. Andrew BODICE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
ACCIDENT AT BANGOR.
A Merchant Struck by Freight Train on
the Maine Central.

Bangor, November 2.-Charles W. Gould
of Gould & Hastings, lumber dealers of this
city, was crossing Maine Central tracks
to go to his wharf this morning when he
was struck by Bar Harbor freight which
was backing out of the city.
Mr.. Gould was in carriage and did not
notice the train. He was badly bruised
about the shoulder and his horse lost a leg.
The carriage was smashed to kindling wood.
Mr.. Gould was dragged some distance be-
fore the train could be stopped. He was
taken home and his arm amputated at the
shoulder. After the operation was per-
formed he sank rapidly and in short time
died.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Maine Pensions.

Washington, November 2.-The following
pensions We're granted to Maine people:
tary home.
port.
Increase Granville shaokford, Saco.
North Blue Hill.
ORIGINAL widows supplemental-Mi of
Anderson T. Morton, Foxcroft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Will FightiTo1norrow.

Shanghai, November 2.--Twelve Rus
sian war ships are at Chez Foo. The En-
gllsh fleet, including more than 90 war
Japanese are reported as having taken
second fort at Port Arthur. The general
attack is expected tomorrow. The
famous rebel chief captured and execut-
ed at Woo Chung, while actively organ
lzlng rebellion, confessed the names
OF his accomplices, which inoIudes the
pripcinal Judge of Hupi.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Dishonest Justice.

Trenton, N. j., November 2.-The grand
jury indicted four justices of the peace for
extortion, namely, Abram D. Anaar. Levi
Ayres, Cornelius s. Abrams and Harvey
savidge. They are accused of extracting
illegal fees from poor and ignorant people.
Ayers pleaded guilty and the others not
guilty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Vessel A shore

Gloucester, November "A derelict was
driven ashore last night on Long Beach,
and it is supposed to be the wreck of the
lumber laden schooner Yulan of Machias.
Me-, This was the vessel which became
waterlogged and manageable ten miles
southeast of Thatcher's Island October 10.
when she was abandoned by her crew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Dish onorably Discharged

Boston. November 2.-Officer WEIGH, to-
day. was dismissed from the police force for
riotoLs conduct. warrant was issued for
his arrest charged with assault and battery
on the Ruden's family. WEIGH could not be
found. and is believed to have left town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
The stoddard Lectures,

1t Is a tribute to the permanent character
of John L. Stoddard's popularity that at
the opening Of his 18th season in Chicago on
Tuesday evening, last, he should have been
greeted by one OF the largest audiences he
ever addressed. His lecture on Paris made
mark ed impr essicn, and was greeted with
absorbing attention, and heartfelt applause
The occasion was the beginning of p season
which will extend through five weeks, and
equally large audiences are already assured
for the entire Chicago Season
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Murdered His Parents.

Buffalo, N.Y., November 2. -WiIliam
Gipp, 20 years old, car inspector for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, shot his father
and mother at 1.30 this morning, The
latter Is dead and the former is serious
ly wounded. The matricide fled and ba.
not ret heen cantnred. A"s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Fruits of Investigation. .

New York. November Att was reported
this afternoon that indictments were
handed in today by the grand jury includ-
ing the cases of ex-Wardman :Glenuon and
Smith. Additional indictments were re-
turned against :Police Sergeants Liebar.
Patterson, McKenna, Clark, Jordan and
Wardman Hook. 1t is said that the grand
jury has taken no action in the cases of exl
Police Captains Dewey and,Cross.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
More Chinese Troons.

.SLondon, November 2. "A sdespatch to
me central News from Shanghai tsays
ten thousand additional troops are 1eav.
ing Wu Chang for Chin Kiang, whence
Iney VIII go overland.to Tien Tin. This
by Vieeroy Chang.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
FOR MEN,.

Naturaf Wool Shirts ard Drawers:
White Merino Shirts and Drawers. Ran.
DOM Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. The
best alues ever offered for
80 CENTS.
Heavy, Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, Natural Wool, Heavy Quality,
FOR 75c. EACH.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers:
Cameps Hair Shirts and Drawers, White
Wool Shirts and Drawers,
$500 EACH.
A Full Line of our Famous Laun-
dered White Shirts, in all sizes.
The Senator, Bonanza Forest
City, Portland Pride" and aCumber-
land"
White Collars and Cuffs in the latest
styles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

6 Bath, November 2.-The cook at the
Phoenix hotel was robbed of one hundred
dollars In money and jewelry by man who
registered as L. B. Sherman of Portland
There is no clue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Wool Hose,
isc. PAIR, OR sPAIRs FOR SOC.
Plain and Ribbed Wool Hose, Double
Heels and Toes; extra quality,
FOR. Csc. PAIR.
English Cashmere Hose, High Spliced
Heels and Toes, Soc quality, Friday
and Saturday,
81 1-2c.
English Cashmere Hose, high spliced
heels and toes, SOC quality, Friday and
Saturday,
81 -2 CENTS.
English Cashmere Hose, SOC quality.
High Spliced Heels aud Toes. Double
Soles, exceptional value.
ONLY Soc PAIR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
FOR CHILDREN.

Fleeced Jersey Vests and Pants,
SOC. EACH, for 81 l-2c.
White Merino Vests and Pants,
25c. EACH.
Boys Scotch Mixed Shirts AMI Draw
ers,
25c. EACH.
Boys Natural Randos, Wool Shirts
and Drawers,
81 1-2c. EACH.
Boys Fleeced Random Shirts,
Soc. EACH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
FOR Men.

15c quality Heavy Cotton Hose, in
Tans and Browns.
lie. PAIR.
19c. quality Cancels Hair Hose,
~ 1-2c. PAIR.
All Wool Hose, Heavy Quality, in
Seal Brown and Navy Blue, 81 1.2c.
quality,
FOR 1885,, 3 PAIRS FOR SOC.
Extra Heavy All Wool Indigo Blue
Hose, 81 1-2c. quality,
CSC. PAIR.
Extra Heavy Blue Ribbed Wool Hose.
soc. quality,
FOR. &c.,, 2 PAIRS FOR 75c,
Ladies' Kid Gloves, $l.OO quality. in
Tans and Browns, All Sizes, Foster
Lace,
ONLY 75,.
Black Cashmere Gloves,
25c., 81 1-ac., and SOC. PAIR.
1z1zznlZ@l'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Molasses Cream Kisses today, I at
Shaws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
=Zzvzm1z1)
SATURDAY SALE
Hosiery and underwear.
FOR LADIES.

S5c Cotton Hose, Royal Stainless, Fri
day and Saturday,
10 1-2o..
y, Fleeced Lined Cotton Hose, and Ladies'
Wool Hose,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
a MATRIMONIAL SHOT.
The Bullet Which Prevented a Journey
and Brought About a Wedding.

We rather prided ourselves upon be-
ing small, but select-small, that Is, as
community. "Selectr' old Miss Mayberry
10 reported to have observed, "They
call themselves select. do they? Where
were they selected from? That is what
! want to know" or course, no one sat
isfied her impertinent curiosity. We all
knew where we came from. II she
didn't, and some OF us held strange
opinions ass to Miss Mayberry's ulti-
mate destination; but that is neither
here nor there. Still. It was rather
startler." when old Mr.. Essleston, OF
Bermondsey, came down to Willowtowr
to live He was fabulousiy rich: he
swallowed peas with his knife, and
called them ''marrerfats;"he was i'm
patient. hesdstrons, cholerlc. apoplec-
tie. Two important facts saved him
from social ostracism-his aldermanlc
dinners and his daughter Sempron.a.
II Is not very easy TO describe Sem
pronia. Her beauty had an elusive way
OF defyins description. When she en-
Tered a room people were vaguely con-
scious that something pleasant had hap
pened. II you were fortunate enough
Ito take her In to dinner she confirmed
that impression. Even mock turtle lost
Its mockery when she sat beside you.
Mot that old Essleston often put peo-
pie or with mock turtle; he was far too
fond OF dipping his white beard In the
genuine thing to wish to impose imita-
Ito 10 on his guests. Poor Harry Mich
,-ssn's troubles. however. began the nrst
The evening world., 1894-06-27

High schools grammar schools. colleges. SEM
inaries are turning out host of young people,
weary with the years work. ANXIOUS for the
long vacation.
Far too many OF them are suffering from ner-
vous troubles in some form other and need
reat-and more. The summer sun may brown
their faces, but will no. give them new he alth.
The greatest educator this country has had,
Prof. Edward F.. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D., Of
Dartmouth College. has done more FOR thu class
of young people. and. indeed. for all sufferers.
than any one man or school OF men In tho wc-id.
The ablest Physicians to-day agree with Prof.
Phelps, that the only way TO build W sound
bodies, drive out disease and establish firm
health lie by feeding all the Tissues oi the boiy.
Prof. Phelps at the time OF Els discovery OF
Paine's celery compound was a liant pro
lessor at the Dartmouth Medical school. In the
busy laboratory connected with the college he
found q cure for diseases of the liver, stomach
and kidneys "a remedy that gives pcntyof fresh.
healthy blood to flow through the weakened or
gans Of the body to replace the diseased parts
with new and vigorous tssues-taine's celery
The evening world., 1894-06-27

time he dinei at the Egglestons', owing
to Mr.. Eggleston's ambiguous speech.
Mr.. Eggieston was gobbling away at his
soup. and only left off to observe that he
couldn't eat the 'ot 'ouse."
But, my dear SIR" observed Harry.
nothing but an ostrich could eat your
dollhouse"
Don't you be impertinent, young
man." retorted Mr.. Egg.eston. "or you
and NELL ave words. l will eat 1t II I
like"
Sempronia threw oil on the troubled
waters. but not before Mr.. Eggleston
had remarked to the remains of his
soup that Harry was "a norda
sparrer."
Sempronia was fond OF her father.
She didn't obtrude the fact, but skill
fully contrived to throw her mantle over
him at all the social functions OF the
ne!ghborhood. 1t soon became an under
stood thing that any one who poked fun
at Mr.. Egs,eston had no chance of win
ming the good graces OF his beautiful
daughter, Her mother had been lsdy
"A very feeble one. and married Eekle-
ston on account OF his strong minded
res.. Mrs. Eggieston's relatives were
SO astounded by the originality Of such a
reason that they cut her 1t preyed on
Mrs. ESgleston a good deal, but she lived
very happily with her husband until
Seippronia was born. Then. like Mrs.
Dornbey, "she couldn't make an effort"
and, died! People. who saw poor Mr..
EgsleSton at that awful time said that
The evening world., 1894-06-27

and looked wise. The wound was a -:
r!ous one; the bul ct hard TO fnai y
,hngs dian h@pPsdp 5 the pntieSn s
wouldn't; that was ell that could DO
extracted from them as they nodded with
sphinXlike gravity, and returned to thsiS
Sempronia sat beside Harry through
the long night. 1t was useless to dis.
simulate any more. She was quite tear.
ard a then as s S'S moistened her lips q
way to her gri.f ii was only towards
tors had extracted the bullet that she be
trayei any excitement. In the cold. gray
dawn. robin. deluded into momsntary
checrfulness by the thought that Spring
twitter his CHEEKY melody 10 the case
ments glimmering square. The song
Of the bird smote sempr9nia: she
"Ah, sh. moaned, as she flung
hers.lf on her knees by the couch, u was
cold, and hard, and cruel 70 you, but !
would have followed you TO the worlds
end for one word OF love, but you were
50 pr2udmso Proud.,hHa at, l could u never ever
now you will not know IT," =
she brish.d back her hair and stared
With Wild, wan eyes into the gray dawn.
.lSenins man opened his eyes and smiled.
rro-T that moment he grew better. II
.eer,.d TO hesr your voice family. and
afar on" ne explained, when he was
ab,e to ''sit up and take little nou rish-
rlert" as Mt Esgleston Put It, II was
crosS!nc a gray river, accompanied by an
old man who WAS half clad in skins.
AS We drew near to the opposite shore.
dir,ly discernible through the gloom. pale
phartoms came down to meet us, and
thea-th.n l heard your voice, and all u
well"
Yes" she made answer softly. "ail
was wei, God has been very good to us.
and al, Ia we'll"
and II anybody's got to be scalped."
sa'd old Mr., EgEleston, fcndly surveying
the young couple. lets 'ope as TIN 10
ssnct,monious Porkins Cthe butIerS
helped 'em TO get my watch. Anyhow,
they'll have their hair cut short at Her
Najesty's expense for some time. bleso
her It's refreshing. after all these Year,
OF paying taxes 70 set something fos ~
-Oetrot rfse StenA - ,.--=..g 49,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

that sort of thing, don't you know Ye,
all the time, some impossible dream
Il dream Of some great happiness ma
hn4ntsd ne You MAJ hritlrA, aF' Yea,
this happiness quite close, TO you, You
had hut to 20 forth iLto the world, and
ami win you spurs-an6 you didn't go.
Tina 5 what the cargyt said. Extra =
orGinary bit u brussels. wasn't
yes Didn't II say ANYTHING elsa
Lots Of things. II said | must lose
this woman owed because was ra-
ined"
YES. ruined: and all that sort OF thing.
! have been living On capital Instead If
interest. The only reaeemins feature
about the affair Is that the ssHery VIII
IA fenowto have nothing but n gallery
left I, him; he can't live up 20 IT, and
yet he I'M. to 10 so. None 81 those ruf-
fanny old ancestors Of mine ever az
haven't done much. But why should |
"Yon don't sore me, md YOU suffer-"
at IL uih- unpleasant
You Hint think IT would be paraeu-
II was horribly bored by th.r gallery,
Lady Edith. OF the White Hand, will
fetch COOL price from soap man. /
n ale much l,ns.r She had a Nay u
Sticking her hand out at one a. II a
fellow couldn't live up 10 t. I'm think-
Ing ~ Joining the mounted police In the
Northwest Territory They're \ spien-
!!d lot. ana there's always the pleas
rahle excitement OF he.ng, scn!ped b.
The Man Who R!l"s-- With! Is
FGce-To-The Tan, or some other equally
iong-narred hero"
The experience wouldn't be OF much
Us, TO you hrcsusa II could only happen
once"
Yes, ! suppose So. There are worse
things than being .calp.d."
Possibly"
Ana So good-hy 20 the old times
rnd to Lady Edith, I wish some one
would scalp her. when a man is on
the hrlaN 81 ruin II Ia best Tor him 10
furGCt -veryt Ing.
Yes" she said almost inaudihly, 1T
is hest for him to forget, but not
everything. II am very sorry for
vol"
lie pressed her ham lightly 10 his lips
She knew that this was his character
istic farewell 10 the hopes he had cher
ished. Womaplike, she was angry at