davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
PHIL LA RUE LUCKY AGAIN.
Stocked $3.50 Worth of Mackerel in One
Night.

Again, Phil LaRue, of Portland, in
his small open sloop, has beaten Captain
De ering aud his crew, of Harpswell, on
his schooner, the Lizzie Hagan. The
latter came in Monday with about s96
worth of maokerel, caught in drag nets
off this bay last Friday night, the great
est catch of mackerel off this coast ever
known by many. of the older fishermen,
1t isvery unusual that mackerel can be
found SO late in the season, and only
Captain Deering and Phil LaRue have
been fishing for them.
The latter was out last Friday night,
and 400 pounds of Gne mackerel were
caught in his nets. Before Saturdays
storm, he ran into Wood Island, and did
not get here till Tuesday. He shipped
his fish to Boston. They Melted him
about $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
BRIEF JoTTiNGs.

The railroad commissioners went over
the Grand Trunk railroad yesterday.
Mr.. Larkin, driver of one of A R. Wright
& Co.'S coal teams, was iolted off of his
team on Fore street, Tuesday, and badly
bruised
Winter has fairly set in judging by
the temperature of the past three days.
The season for associate members of
the Rossini Club began with November
first. Every Thursday morning at eleven
o'clock at Kotzschmar Hall.
The Rev.J.H Armstrong and E. E..
Baylies of Boston, will speak at Emanu-
ell Mission church, Williams Hall. 1873
Congress street, Thursday and Friday,
and Sunday, 9.30 Prayer meeting. Ser
vices at and p. NJ. All welcome.
A mission cicle was formed yesterday
afternoon by the ladies of the Church of
the Messiah. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. W. N. Kimmell, president;
Mrs. Joseph Brooks, vice president; Mrs.
Oh. Sar gent. secretary; Mrs. j. P. Rock
well treasurer. Thirty two members
were obtained.
This winter, Thomas Thorpe, the boat
builder on Portland Pier, will build the
hull of steam launch for DR.. G. A. Bak-
er. It will be about 40 feet long by eight
feet WIDE
Ligonia Lodge of Odd Fellows will
work the third degree on three candi-
dates this evening.
Mr.. Rufus Fuller of Boston delivered
an interesting lecture for the benefit of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton at Congress Hall, last evening, on
the subject, Anew and novel measure
ments of Solomons Temple and the
Egyptian Pyramids"
A food aud health exhibition will be
held in City Hall in about two weeks. 1t
will be larger this year than last.
Schooner Emma Jane, from shore fish
ing, brought 10000 pounds of fish, the
Mary E. Hagan 10000 pounds, and the
Uncle Joe II, coo pounds yesterday.
The roof { t the new warehouse at the
Grand Trunk wharves has cupola, or
coming tower, for the benefit of Captain
Barclay. the shore captain of the ocean
steamships, whose business it is to take
charge of each newly arrived steamship.
Rev. 1. C. Rogers of Pine street church
opered the course of lectures at the
KnightvilIe N. e. church last evening,
with Josephine, wife of Napoleon"
The barge Knickerhocker, the largest
of her class ever seen in this port, is at
anchor off the Portland Company's
wharf. She is an unusually fine model
for barge, and is fitted with four
masts. She was towed in by the tug
boat Triton. She is owned by Morse &
Co., and brought 5000 tons Of coal.
The United States lighthouse tender,
Lilac. has gone onto the marine railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
GOT TIRED OF BLANKETS,

Well, we will change the SUBJ
ject for the moment. It is hard
for us to get our mind on any
thing else, but Underwear is very
suggestive this weather. You
would probably rather go with
out Blankets than Underwear, so
Underwear it is. Here are a few
samples for your inspection:
Ladies' 81 lac. Fleeced Jersey
Vests and Pants. all sizes, csc.
each.
Ladies' SOC. quality Fleeced
Jersey Vests and Pants, heavy,
all sizes, &c.,, two for 75c.
Ladies' heavy. Fleeced Jersey
Vests and Pants, finished seams.
extra fine quality, actual value.
&c.. only SOC each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Jersey
Vests and Pants, wool fieeced,
regular s1.00 quality, only 75c.
each.
Ladies' White Wool JerseyCom-
bination Suits for 81. so each.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests and
Pants, for 81 90 each.
Childrens' Fleeced Jersey Vests,
and Pants, 800. each, two for 75c.
Childrens' White Merino Vests
and Pants, csc. each.
Boys Scotch Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, 25c. each.
Boys Natural Random Wool
Shirts and Draw ers, 81 1-2c. each.
Boys Fleeced Random Shirts,
SOC. each.
FOR SOC. EACH-Men's Nat
ural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
Mems Waite Merino Shirts and
Drawers, Mems Random Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers. The best
values ever offered for 80 cents.
MEMS Heavy Fleeced lined
Shirts and Drawers, Mems N at
ural Wool, heavy quality, for 75c.
each.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Mems Camel Hair ,
Shirts and Drawers, Mems White
Wool Shirts and Drawers, for
S1.00 each.
A Full Lire of our Famous
Laundered White Shirts, in all
sizes.
The SENATOR, Bonanza
"F crest City," Portland PRIDE"
and Cumberland"
Mems White Collars and Cuffs
in the latest styles.
Mems Neckties and Gloves
special prices for Friday and Sat
urday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
THE STAPLES POINT BRIDGE.
Suit Against the Grand Trunk Referred t.
Referee.

In the United States court yesterday
in the suit of the inha bitants of the
County of Cumberland against the
Grand Trunk Railway Co., to recover
for the value of The covered bridge at
Staples Point, which was destroyed by
fire two years ago, which fire is alleged
to have been caused by sparks from an
engine of the defendant corporation, it
was suggested that the matter should be
sent to referee, and Judge Webb ap-
pointed Hon. c. W. Walton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
WEDDINGS.
Donovan-Melaugh.

A quiet morning wedding occurred Tues
day at St.Dominic's church. At 10 O'Clock
III the presence of about so friends and rel.
atives. Miss Anna Melaugh and Mr.. James
+. Donavan were united in marriage. Rev
Father McAuley performing the ceremony
The maid of honor was Miss Melaugh, sis
ter of the bride. and Mr.. David A. Dono-
van, brother,of the groom, was best man.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Donayan will reside at 80
Tate street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
NEW ADvERTIsEmENrs.
Variety The Spice Of Life.

If that is So. we certainly
have plenty of spice, SO far as the
weather is concerned. Our Price
Cutter has been somewhat infiu-
enced by the highly favored at.
mosphere, and has been raising
the very Old Nick with the local
dry goods market. Hence, the
Ad. Builder has a little of every
thing for you this morning.
Blankets have such a firm hold
on our proprietor that we just
have to keep harping on Blank
cts. So here goes.
For low price, the Blanket
that we sell for 4sc. a pair, will
suit you.
We had a case of regular 81 1-2o.
quality of Gray and White Blank.
cts, which we were selling for
o9c. There are few left at that
price.
There are Plain White and Gil
YER Gray Centres. Our CSC. Blank
ets are in White and Colors.
Blankets at s1.25, $3.50. S2.Oo,
$3.50 and $500. cannot fail to suit
you.
That IL IA White Blanket is
2 10 yards wide, 2 1-3 yards
long, is 81 inches across each
way, and weighs six pounds. 1t is
the regular SIS Blanket, but you
can have it for 1915.
Crib Blankets, SOC. per pair.
Afghan Robe Blankets, 75c.
each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
Dainty Tea Rolls, at Shaw's. Ii
Church Extentjon.

The Rev. George D. Lindsay, secretary
OF the Maine Conference, Board of Church
Extens1on. has been notified that the Gen.
erai Board of Church Extension in Phila-
dsiph:a, has honoIed the recommendation
Of the Maine Conference Board. and has
granted donation ofS5OO to aid in erecting
a new Methodist Episcopal church at Ber-
lin. N. H., on the Lewiston district
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
st. Dominic's Conference.

For number of years the St. Dominics
Conference. St. Vincent de Paul Society
have held grand promenade concert and
coffee party for the benefit of the poor, and
this year November 14th is the date and
City hall the place for their annual enter
tainment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
Portland Light Tnfantrv

Members of the Portland Light Infan
try are requested TO meet today at
1870 O'Clock, at the armory, to take &C.
ton on securing temporary quarters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
THE PRESS.
The Detroit Cash Register Co sued For
Infringement.


The National Cash Register Co.. of Day.
ton, o., has entered suit in the United
States Circuit court at Detroit, against the
Detroit Cash Register Co.. for infringement
ofssvaluable cash register patents.
The National Co. owns about $50 patents,
covering all classes of cash registers. They
have large plant and manufacture 60 or 70
different styles ct registers, suitable for all
kinds of retail business.
As the seller and user Of an infringing
devices is liable IN damages well as the
manufacturer, it is quite probable that the
National Co. will bring suit against the
agents and users of the Detroit register in
the near future.
F O. Bailey & Co., will sell at 10 and 2
oclnck today, stock IF toys, etc., at sales
rooms IS Exchange street. See auction col
umn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
s. A. Pierce, Auctr.
S. j. Murray,
40 PROPRIETOR.

Ghas. Ryan, Druggist. Springfield, Ill, writes:
given entire satisfaction except in one case
which was made entirely satisfactory by your
promptly refunding the $500" w. w. Whip
pie y Co., and John williamson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08

All hot at p. M, Rolls, at Shaw's.
Make sure of them by ordering early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

morning, Nov. 9Th, ten 10) very fast trotters
and PAGERS. which will be sold Friday at SO D.
M. There are included in this consignment
some OF the tastes horses ever shipped to Port
you want a road horse, family horse or trotter.
call aud inspect these horses and you will find
something to suit you. ALI questions will be
cheerfully answered. Do not forget time that
sale on these horses begins, 1.3O p. m. ''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
International Conyen

International Convention of Christian
Workers.
Rev. G.. W. Hinckley. of the Good Will
Farm, has been to Rochester, n. Y,
attending the district convention of Chris
tian Workers in the United States and Can
ada. 1t has just been decided to hold SIM
liar convention of the Internation Asso-
citation for six days in Portland, beginning
December 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08

Simply delicious; those Rolls at
Shaw's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-08
BLACK GOODS.

Get in line for our Special
Cloak Sale, with Underwear on
the side, Friday. That Will be a
feast for you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-09
|. Higcr &SOnS,
Leading ClothierS,
P0rt Huron, Mich.
ExPoSITIoNS.
Incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.
The melons have all been ct,
And others we might mention
The pumpkin is the fruit that next
Engages our attention.

First snow of the season, Monday,
November 9Th.
Nellie Morrill, is learning dressmak-
ing with Miss Kate Hayes.
Charles +. Emery ana family have
moved into their own house.
Township treasurers' tax receipts
printed on short notice at this Office.
All Halloween was very quietly OBJ
served last week Wednesday by the
boys of the yillngc,
Sidewalks are not worn out so much
b. constant travel as by lazy people
who do not lift their feet.
\ girl always places the proper age
at which she thinks women should
marry, at year ahead of her own.
Married at the NJ. L. parsonage in
Yale, by Rev s. Windrem, on Wednes
day, October 3lst, 1894, Charles IinzC
and Miss Anna Jurn both of Emmett.
Mrs. John Holden lost a $3.50 Au
stralian gold piece marked "mother'
somewhere in Yale about two week,
ago. Finder will be rewarded by re
turning same 10 owner. 26-2
Alex Drummond living miles ives
Of the Lynn Tavern will offer for salt
by public auction on Saturday, No
vember 10th, lot of farm stock. SAL
90 commence at one o'clock. Georg,
w. Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-09

Workmanship of the highest order
AssortmentS decidedly the largest.
Prices undoubtedly the lowest are
the claims we make for our present
stock OF Mems Suits and OvercoatS
SO will buy a Suit or Overcoat of
good, honest materials. neat patterns
well made perfect fit worth SIS. Sl2
will buy a Suit or OvercOat made
from very desirable fabrics. All the
newest and most fashionable styles,
fully worth $50. $l5 will buy suit of
fine imported or domestic fabrics.
The highest grade OF tailoring. all
swell garments and worth nearly
double that price. $50 will buy a
Suit or Overcoat which we challenge
the best merchant tailor in town to
produce better made from the very
finest fabrics, finished throughout
with silk or satin. We guarantee
the workmanship to be of the high
est order and tit perfect. 1t cannot
he truthfully denied but that our
stock of Mems Clothing is the largest
and the most varied of any shown in
the city. That we make the lowest
prices for equal quality our immense
increase III patronage Will testify
You are cordially invited to inspect
our immense stock whether you wish
to purchase or not.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-09

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or commission. to handle the new Patent Chem
ical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and
greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases
ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion OF
paper Works like magic. 200 to 800 per cent
profit. One Agents sales amounted to $500 in
six days. Another S32 In two hours. Previous
experience not necessary. For terms and full
particulars. address, The Monroe Eraser Mfg
Co.. La Crosse. Wis. Xi98
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-09
GOERS AND COMERS.

Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.
James Meliarg was in Capac last
Saturday.
Frank w. Smith is visiting friends at
Bedding, Mich.
Albert Heath was visiting friends in
Yale oyer Sunday.
Charles f. Emery went to Port HUI
ron Wednesday.
Il. II. Parkinson was in Port Huron
on business Wednesday.
Libbie and Matte McNair visited in
Port Huron Wednesday.
d. B. McNair and family were in
Port Huron Wednesday.
William Gowan was in Port Huron
last Friday on legal business.
William O'Connor, of Port Huron,
was the guest of w. d. Wear last Sat
urday.
George Connell of DAWSON, Sun
dayed at the home of George w.
Barrett.
James l.. Coe, attorney of Port HUI
ron, was in Yale on legal business
Monday.
Jerry b. Paisley visited with his fam
lily and friends in Yale the latter part
of last week.
Windsor Hill and George Willoughby
of Elliott, spent Sunday with relatives
in the village.
William Mcintyre, customs inspect
or at Stratford, Ont, was in Yale Mon
day calling on friends.
Mrs. Robert b. Parker left for Chi
cago, H., Tuesday morning to visit her
sister who is very sick.
Mrs. w. w. Grinnell, of Baldwin
| has been in Yale the past week visiting
among relatives and friends.
E. f. Law and Alex Moore, of Port
Huron. were shaking hands with Yale
citizens the latter part of last week.
j. Bert Duiiie, of Detroit, and Ezra
Carleton, of Port Huron, were in Yale
| the first of the week renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. William Gowan and Genevieve
her daughter have arrived home after
a three weeks visit in Detroit and
Kingsville, Ont, with friends and rel
atives.
Vint Mcdonald and Frank Smades
have returned home from the north
woods where they went about three
weeks ago seeking work. They re-
port about four men for every Job.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-09
Another Big Railway Acct
dent about a Quarter of a
Mile from Yale Station.
ONE WOUNDED.
Wounded Cannot Recover. Buy
erS Are Gamers.

Another big railway accident occurred in
which one man, named High Price, is serious
ly wounded, with no hope Of recovery. Two
large car loads Of goods were turned into
Ballentine's store without being damaged in
the least. These goods are to be sold at the
Manufacturers prices. This is the greatest
assortment Of goods ever brought to this part
of the country, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Boots.
Shoes, Clothing and Groceries, of an endless
variety and at prices that makes purchaser
smile and bargains that makes him laugh
In one of the cars that was dumped into
Ballentines store was a large and complete
line of Carpets and Rugs. These goods are
of the latest designs, patterns. and colors. In
this line, as in all others, High Price, the
wounded man, received injuries from which
he cannot recover.
Don't forget the place where High Price
is dying. We take Butter and Eggs the same
as cash. Call and see us early.
". 4. BALLENTINE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-11-09
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. county of st. Clair. S.
At session of the Probate Court for said
county OF st. Clair, held at the Probate ONCE In
the City of Port Huron, on the I'D day of Octo-
Der in the year one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety-fOur.
Present, John l.. Black. Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Simeon Hamil-
ton, deceased Nancy T.. Hamilton having filed
her petition In this court praying that she may
be appointed administrative of said estate.
IL Is ordered that Monday the 18th day of No
vember, 1894, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, nj
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof, and IL Is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day Of hearing in THE YALE
EXPosIToR, newspaper printed and circulat
ing In said county Of SC. Clair.
"a true cOpy1 JOHN l.. BLACK,
254 Judge OF Probate
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
WINDING UP THEIR AFFAIRS.

Directors of the SpirituaIists' Associa-
tion Consider Their Revised Report.
The board of directors of the National
Spiritualists' Association met at the associa-
ton offices, No. $40 E street northwest, Fri
day night and last night for the purpose of
organizing and also to compile the reports of
the convention previous to printing.
The rivised report shows that a total of
So, 7S5 was collected during the convention
to carry on the work of the organization. OF
this $1,000 is a special fund for the pres-
dents travelling expenses, and S75 for print
ing the report as u supplem ent to the Light
of Truth. The balance goes to the general
fund.
Committees appointed last night were:
Executive, Messrs. Barrett, Hill, and Edison
and Mrs. Richmond; auditing, Messrs. Moul-
ton and Edison and Mrs Blodgett; literature,
Mrs. Richmond, with power to add; printing,
Messrs. Woodbury., Mayer, and Edison;
finance. NIessrs. Townsend, Hill, MouIton, and
Mayer ard Mrs. BlodGett. Mr.. Townsend was
the only member of the board not present. he
having returned to his home in Ohio immedi-
ately after the convention. The board will
hold another meeting tomorrow night.
Secretary F. B. Woodbury. left for his home
in Boston after the meeting and will move his
family to Washington this week.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
HOLMES WAS THE CENTER.
Sermons That Had the Autocrat of III,
Breakfast Table for a Subject

Sermons That Had the Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table for a Subject.
NEw YORK, Oct. IA sermon on the life
and character Of Oliver Wendell Holmes was
preached tonight Dy the Rev. DR.. MacAr-
thur at the Calvary Baptist Church. He said.
in part: "Never was there a more beautiful
death than that OF Oliver Wendell Holmes.
He passed from earth TO heaven as beautifully
as the sun sets on an October day. Never
was there a writer IN America or Great
Britain more honored or beloved.
Sydney Smith sneerIngly asked: Who reads
an American bCokE While ne was asking
this question half a dozen Americans We're
preparing TO write books which ali the world
should know Among these men were Haw-
thorne, LongfellOw, Emerson, Lowell, and
Whittier. Holmes was the center of this
brilliant galaxy. There was no writer in the
group who reached so lofty position as Ten
nys0n and Browning, but the average at
tanned by American writers during the period
is higher than that reached by British writers
OF the same time.
"Ones heart grows sad as he thinks that
the last Of this group has gone. There was
never before such an American school. and in
the nature of the case there can never be
such another American school. Not until we
have some great political upbeaval or ma
ture's cataclysm shall we again produce such
a school of poets.
1.-THE late Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,
was the subject Of an address of the Rev. DR..
Collyer, pastor Of the Church OF the Messiah
to-day.
Il feel some touch Of anger" said DR.. Coll
yer, because Of the newspaper references to
Dr. Holmes. in which he was described as a
man Of limitations. Such remarks touching
so grand man are mistakes. OF all the men
have known 1 think he is the last of whom
We could say he was not this and he was
not that He was just Oliver Wendell Holmes,
the good physician and the grand poet. He
was himself. and a bit of the truest manhood
We have known in this generation.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
SHE FEARS FRAUD.
Sam Cross. and Stilson Hutchins on
an pre.nuptial Contract

Mrs. George Norbeck Sues Her Husband,
an Pre.nuptial Contract.
Julia Norbeck, wife of George Norbeck, an
old and wealthy citizen of Washington, yes
terday sued her husband, Samuel Cross, and
Stilson Hutchins to secure 58,OOO of which.
she says. she is about to be defrauded.
She was married to Norbeck on June II,
1889, in Accomack county. Va, by Rev.
Joseph McNabb. BY pre-nuptial contract
Norbeck gave her for her own use, with privl-
lege of bequeathing by will and guarantee OF
proceeds if sold, two "a. 900 bonds issued by
Stilson Hutchins on June IL, 1885, for three
years, at per cent. interest quarterly, and
secured by real estate.
Soon after their marriage Norbeck said he
had business in Washington and it would be
better for her 10 remain where they were IN
Virginia. He persuaded her to give him tho
bonds, and said he would deposit them in a
safe place; also the contract. and he would
have it recorded. When he returned he said
he had the paper recorded, but when she be-
came suspicious later and asked to see the
receipt for the payment of the recorders fee
he admitted that he had torn up the contract
She charges that this wrong was due to the
influence OF his son-in-law, Samuel Cross.
But on September II. 1889, admitting the
wrong he had done, Norbeck made a sec
ond contract, the exact duplicate OF the first,
and Cross knew of his making it. She also
notified Hutchins of her rights and warned
him not to pay principal or interest of the
bonds except to her order. She used the in
come to take care of herself and husband.
who is now very old.
few days ago she learned that Cross had
collected the SO, 900 and claims to have invested
it again. He induced her husband. she says.
by undue influence to allow him to do this,
and Hutchins paid when he knew he ought
not She asks that Hutchins be compelled to
tell when and to whom he paid the bonds;
that Cross tell when he got the bonds aud
how he disposed of the money; that her con-
tract be enforced, and Norbeck and Cross en-
joined from disposing of the proceeds of the
bonds