davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
Open Air Servi ce.

A great congregation assembled at
the open air service yesterday to hear
Gen. Neal Dow speak on ''The Evils and
Remedy of the Liquor Traffic, and
to hear the All Souls choir of Deering
sing. This excellent choir is led by Mr..
John L. Shaw, and its music was de-
lightful
Gen. Dow spoke for nearly an hour with
much of his old-time vigor. He arraigned
the liquor traffic as the deadly enemy of
the nation, and urged strict enforce
ment of the prohibitory law in our city.
1t is something surprising to listen to
this aged temperance orator, now in his
92d year. Gen. Dow has wonderful face,
which reveals the intense convictions of
the heart.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
Real Estate


The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the registry Of
deeds:
9 PqTtlsndnWilliam q s1,tai Vaughan to Frank
Standish-Charles r. Hamlin to
Howard Whitney, $130.
Mark R. Coolbroth ct al to Howard
Whitney.
Lemuel Rich, Sd, to Howard Whitney,
$50
Thaddeus B. Cole to Samuel L. Davis,
s75.
Falmouth A. Tukesbury te
Broda Hincks, $75.
William S. Lucas to Broda A. Hincks.
Cape Observation-Disclosures Woodbury. to
Bion B. Small, $500.
Deering-Carrie r. Lane to Jabez NJ
Lane.
Cyrus B. Varney to Frank H. Gardiner
North Yarmouth-Sarah +. Smith ct a.
to Herbert M. Lawrence.
....Deering-Deering Land Company tx
Carrie S Pitcher.
Observation-Disclosures O. Cox to Eliza
beth @. Corliss
Yarmouth -Arexine 6. Leighton t.
George A. Leighton.
Mary Foss to Arexine G. Leighton
$1O6O
Harrison-Hattie E. Harmon to Samue
A. Kneeland, $3.50.
Westbrook-William W. Lamb to SaraI
NJ Watson.
Elizabeth L. Neal to c. W. Neal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
PERSONAL.

The Wesleyan University at it's last
commencement conferred the honorary
degree of A NJ upon William Trafton
Randall, president of Chaffy College,
Ontario, Cal, son of Rev. D. B. Randall,
ID, of this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Maurier Pilgrim who are
occupying the Webster cottage, Great
Cheabeague entertained the Rev. Frank
Appleton, rector of ST. Andrews church,
ST. Johnsbhry, VT, the early part of the
week. Hon. L. C. Southland of North
Easton, is occupying the Edmond cot
tage
K. E. Emmons, formerly superintendent
of the wiring department of the Belknap
Motor Company, has resignd from that
position and Joined the Maine Electric
Co.
Mr. Samuel S. Miles, art editor for
the Boston Globe, is stopping with his
son-in-law, Mr.. Frank N. Deane, Pine
street.
DR.. Louis Cousins, a recentfgraduate
of Johns Hopkins University will take
DR.. Gordon's office during his absence
at his summer home in Fryeburg.
Hon. S. Gallinger, member of the
constitutional convention of 1895, State
of New York, and daughters, are visit
ing Mrs. Littlefeld, 341 Congress street.
Drs. James E. Keating of Portland,
Thomas W. Luce of Winthrop and Will
liam B. Remission of Boothbay Harbor,
have been appointed house physicians at
the Maine General Hospital. Their term
of service begins August 1st.
Miss Mary Elwen Stackpole of Farm
ington. pupil of Miss Lizzie Brown, has
been engaged as soprano at the Second
Parish church for the remainder of the
year.
First Assistant Engineer ]. B. Coyle,
Jr., has been transferred from the cutter
Woodbury. to the cutter Dexter at New
Bedford
Mr.. Joseph Wagner, the treasurer of
the Hollis street theatre, Boston, is sum-
mering at the islands.
Mrs. Brooker, wife of the scenic artist
of 1.-The McCallum Company, and her
daughter Vivian, are at the Innis House
for the summer.
Driver Gilchrist of Ladder 8, who was
SO severely injured Tuesday in the run
to the fire, will be laid up two or three
weeks.
Prof A. f. Richardson of the Castine
Normal School, was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. James Pagan, who was formerly
superint endent of the buoy station at
Great Diamond, nowi of Staten Island,
is in the city after an absence of nearly
20 years
VIM. W. Coolidge of the yacht Edna,
and T. G. Rogers I'd, of Salem, Mass,
are at the Falmouth Hotel, and will join
the yacht here on a cruise to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt of New
York, arrived on the New York steamer
and are at the Falmouth en- route to the
Poland Springs house.
There have been over 100 rooms en-
gagged for the teachers convention held
in Portland this week Among the
prominent ones who will be quartered
at the Falmouth are Alfred Bunker,
master of the Quincy school, Boston and
Mrs. Bunker, Benjamin Baker, superin-
tendent of SC hools, Newport, R. l. +; Presi-
dent Andrews of Brown, President
Gates of Amherst, A. W. Harris, J. S.
Stevens, A. E. Rogers, H M Estabrook,
FL Hovey Of the Maine State College.
Orono; Miss NJ. E. Dearborn, principal
of the Coddington school of Quincy
Mass, and Mr.. OBJ. Bruce, superinten-
dent of schools, Lynn, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
DEERING.
Deering Center.

OeeTlHS SoHbof.
The Quakers went to Great Chebeague
Saturday for their annual picnic.
Mrs D. r. Walker and her family have
returned from their down east trip look
ing much refreshed.
Mr.. G. A. Berry, distinguished ranch
man from Oregon, is visiting friends in
Deering Centre.
Mr.. f. A. Springs family go down
east for months vacation.
Mrs. J. B. Burnham and Miss Sadie
Burnham will spend the coming week
in Hallowell and vicinity among friends.
John W. Shaw of Boston and Mrs. G.
Shaw of Chicago are visiting Mrs. GA.
Pollard for few days.
Mrs. 6. A. Hall and family have re-
turned from their visit at Waterford.
Mr.. VIM. Dodge is visiting friends in
Dixmont.
Mrs. Fitz and family go to the isla nds
for an eight days outing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
Broke Both Arms.

A young sailor by the name of San
born was diving from the revenue cutter
yesterday when he struck against some
portion of the steamer or the wharf to
which she was made fast. The blow was
sufficient to make him insensible and
to break both arms. He was taken to
the United States marine hospital for
treatment.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week was
ten from the following causes: Apoplexy,
1; bronchitis, 2; convulsions, /; menin-
gifts, 1; nephritis, 1; phthisis, 8; spina
bifida, l; total, 10.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
aMrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
AND STOLE A WATCH"

This was just what Officer Ward wanted.
He Immediately went back to the lock
up and began to search Kennedy. When
he put his hand on watch in the vest
pocket, Kennedy turned his body quickly
around. Ward secured the watch and
recognized it as Leander leighton S
watch. He had seen it before and it an
swered the description. 1t was a large,
old fashioned silver watch, with smooth
surface, much worn and polished. There
was tiny hole in the case, made by the
point of a knife, and the two cases
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08

No one should miss seeing the Two
Orphans by the McCallum Company at
the Pavilion
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08

Twenty drops of DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bit
ters impart delicious flavor to cold drinks.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08

When making tea never boil it-one tea
spoonful for each person is right quantity
for "Blue Cross'' Ceylon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
DIR. Fitzgerald

Will visit Portland on Monday. July Sth,
remaining one day only, at Falmouth
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
]. R. LIBBY.

Twenty-one Fine White Waists,
35 cts. Superior stock, beautiful
Swiss Embroidery. Prices were
$1.25 and LOO, now 35 cts.
"Why" Because the sleeves are
dated 1894, instead of 1895.
J. r. LIBBY.
jly8d1t
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fortunate for US that the manufacturer
over the ocean.
VI HIGOUREUX MIXTURE irri-
W descent, IL colorings. Silk
and wool broken checks
with flash lights of color touching
them up.
Price so cts.
The goods are Silk and Wool The price is
cotton.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08
ATKIN son
Furnishing Company.
Opening Week Of Their New Store.

Every article is of the latest and best
quality.
Special inducements are to be given to
our customers, and as we shall keep our
stock UP to date and by making lowest
living prices, propose to make bid for a
good part OF the trade of this city and
vicinity.
For one week we shall have sale of
Tapestry Carpet Fro" new selected stock
Refgerators r. Slss ss'sst s ST
them at Csc on the dollar.
Ranges s sssf gss ss select fro" and at prices that
Chamber Suits a p1isss ell grades at lowest living
Hundreds of Rolls fine heavy Straw
Mating at special prices.
ParIor Suits just made' full suits from ssS up
Chamber Suits, Antique Oak finish $40 up.
Cots Woven Wire, at sl.s7 Mattress.
Canvas Cots ats1.0o Springs.
Lawn Settees, red or light so cents up
In our Drapery Department, which will
be open on Thursday, we shall sell
Draperies at prices never before
quoted in New England.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday we
shall sell full size, White Enameled
Easel, brass trimmed, adjustable rests
at $1.OO each.
Iron Beds ;;;%;;' e. ass ''
Oak chfoners, g::;. f::s;s
We shall keep all grades Of staple goods and as we
propose to keep expenses where they belong
and give the public chance to buy, right in
the heart OF the city goods lower than our
neighbors can afford to sell them
We are no philantrhopists we are here to make
money, but we do not want to make our money
all in year and will not lay it out in expenses
| when palmer things will answer the purpose
| and enable us to sell goods cheaper.
| COMPI .E:TF:
H0lJSE FlRMISHFRS
IN The HEART OF The CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-08

Then Careless1y Allowed to Escape-How
the Man Who Stole Leander Leighton's
Watch was Arrested for Attacking the
House of His Divorced Wife-His Iden-
tity Obtained From a Drunken Com
panion-His burglary and Escape from
the Lock Up Show That He Is Bold and
Desperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

which reached its maximum in 1879 when
6O,155 ounces were produced, commenced
to decline from that date. and in 1890
reached the lowest point, 23,451 ounces.
Since then 1t has been increasing, though
with some fluctuations. In 1891 1t rose to
IS, 2O3 ounces, and further increased to
45, ITO ounces in 1872. In 1893 there was a
setback, and the output fell to 1890
ounces. In 1894, however, there has been
a large increase and, with portion of De-
cember estimated, the production is given
at $1,000 ounces, which is the greatest
amount reported in any year since 1881.
This increase is due partly to the opening
of several new workings. but largely to in
creased activity in the older districts.
The Collar gold field in India, which In
the first half of 1894 showed some reduc-
ton in output more than made up the de-
ficiency in the second half, and reports for
1894 a total of 1887 ounces gold, against
W7, 135 ounces fer 1883, an increase last
year of 2,573 ounces, or 1.3 per cent. The
results of the different operations in the
district showed great variations, however;
of the four companies which produce to-
gether 81 per cent of the total the Cham
pion Reef increased its production from
81 ,:.4G to 53,5l6 ounces while the Mysore
dropped heavily, and the Nundydroog and
Ooregum showed small decreases. For the
last five years tie growth Of this field has
Ecen variable; in 1880 the output was 104,-
!ss2 ounces, which increased to 80, 137
ounces in 1891, to 1871 ounces in 1892,
and to POI, 135 ounces in 1893. The small
gain last year indicates a check in devel-
opment fer the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
WILL BE A GREAT MEETING.
The Annual Convention of the Assoc
cinteal Press.


The board of directors of the Associated
Press are in session at Chicago, transact
ing regular business Those present are
Victor +. Lawson, Chicago Record and
News; S. S. Carvalho, New York World;
Clayton McMichael. Philadelphia North
neer Press; F. s. Noyes, Washington Star;
Charles w. Knapp st. Louis Republic L.
II. Purdue, Cleveland Leader; y. j. Barr,
PittSburg Post, and James L. Scripps, De-
troit Tribune
Today the annual meeting of the men,
bers CT The Associated Press will be held
in Recital Hall, auditorium. In the even
ing a banquet will be given at the Grand
Pacific Hotel. Though many have been
delayed by storms throughout the country
a large attendance of members is expect
ed and it is believed there will be present
the greatest gathering that ever came to-
gether in the United States. The 'ban-
quet is given by the eastern members from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
Many prominent members are already III
the city, among them the following: Adolph
S. Ochs, Chattanooga Times; John l.. Ra-
pier New Orleans Picayune; Page NJ
Baker, New Orleans Times-Democrat:
Hugh Hume. San Francisco Post: r. s.
Simpson, Pittsburg Commercial Gazette;
l.. Swift Minneapolis Journal; w. J. Muir
ply, Minneapolis Tribune; Col. Frank
Minneapolis Times; Charles Emory Smith,
Philadelphia Press; c. H. fancy, Wheeling
CIV. Va) Register.
Among the late arrivals are ]. a. Butler,
Buffalo News; w. e. Haskell, Boston Trav-
eler, and H. H. Cabaniss, Atlanta Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
The Riynl Hnirdrcsscrs.

From the Amusing Journal
One of the two, by way Of advertising
himself. cuts his hair in the most faultless
manner. according to the latest fashion
plate; the other. on the contrary, cuts his
In the most clumsy way ina ginable. Tho
first customer who entered his shop did
rot fail IN take him to task about 1T.
How in the world, being yourself a
barber, do you have your hair so badly
cut?'
"Why. sir, the reason IS simple enough.
I cannot possibly cut my hair myself, but
am Obliged to have recourse to my col
league over the way, and he IS such a
duffer!'
And I suppose you cut his in turn?'
'Of course. And you can judge for your
self whether he ougktn't to be satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
ANOTHER VERDICT FOR DR.. KENNEDY

Philadelphia. Pa, Item.)

T'hlIiUtIpuI, Ia, IItH.T
Since the Investigations OF the claims made for
DIR. kennedy's Fayorite Remedy by the press they
have received letters from every state In the Union
and find the remedy fails In few cases.
The opinion Of the average physician has been
that kidney and urinary troubles could be cured
only by long ard persistent treatment. DIR. David
Kennedy's Fdvorite Remedy acts quickly, curing
obstinate eases in very short time
One Of best known citizens, Mr.. John j.
NELL Of No. 2437 North Eighth street,
sufferer from gravel. In speaking Of his said
Il had a very bad attack of gravel. and DIR. David
Eenne'iys FayOritc Remedy, taken about one
month. completely cured l say too
much in IT. favor.
Favorite Remedy IL prescribed with unfailins
success for all diseases brought about by an eN-
cess OF uric acid In the blood In rheumatism.
dy spapsia and troubles II has made many
cures that We're considered beyond the aid of
medicine Dr. David kenne1y's Favorite Remedy
can be obtained OF all druggists ut one dollar 4
bottle or six bottles for five dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Secretary Mcintyre SanSuinc.

From the New York Sun.
Mr.. Mcintyre is sanguine that the Jockey
Club will grant his organization license
at it's next meeting, and If the weather
does not prevent it the gates will be opened
on March for the spring season at ST.
Asaph. There are now more than go
horses at the track, and others are due
to arrive daily.
Jim Dyer met with piece of bad luck
while en- route to ST. Asaph on Friday last.
His car, containing a dozen horses, was
sidetracked near Washington, the switch
not working properly, an express train
which followed crashed into the car. Sc
verely injuring that good four-year-old APP
pomattox, by Stratford, owned by the
Cedar Hill stable, and knocking the other
horses about badly that they will not
be ready to race for some time. Apo
mattox was good performer. both a
two-year-old in 1898 and last season in
mis- three-year-old form. and cost the Cedar
Hill folks $1,000 when they bought him
from John Brennan of Toronto. He gave
promise of becoming a sprinter of high
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
The Annual Hnggling Season.

Manager Davis of the Giants is expected
back at New York today from his western
jaunt. Mr.. Freedmans information con-
corning Rusie is not of the cheeriest, for
he Is very bitter against the big pitcher.
He said that he had acted in a most lib
eral manner toward Amos, Offering him a
the players demand was exorbtant. The
new magnate went on to say that he had
submitted Rusie's case to Messrs. Spald-
ing and Talcott and that their advice was
not to give in. He further said that if
Rusie did not accept the terms they might
be withdrawn and he would be mulcted for
each day he did not report after April l..
The signing of Pitcher Knauss was big
surprise at headquarters. 1t appears that
the twirler gave Davis satisfactory evil
dence that his arm was all right and a
conditional contract was drawn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
In the NJ. A. e, Gymnaslum,

Manager Harris of the Maryland Agri
cultural College base ball team has almost
completed his schedule of games. The cam
didates for the team have been going
through gymnasium work, and will begin
outdoor practice soon the weather
will permit. The candidates for positions
on the team are Harding, Compton, c.
Fuller Barrows, Roberts, Harrison, Woot-
ers, Duffy. Walker Harris, Lewis, e. Full
Ter. Mellison, Howard Strickler and Llli-
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
MORE TURKISH OUTR AGES.
Over Thirty Villages Burned and
the Stock Destroyed.

According to adviceS received from
Constantinople. outrages by Turks in ad-
dition to those reported some time ago
have been committed in Armenia. These
advices say that besides the cutrages in the
Sassoun district outrages of similar char
acter occurred about the same time in the
province Of Harlan. Between 30 and 30
villages in the province are said to have
beer burned and entirely destroyed, and
all the stock of the people stolen probably
or destroyed. The people who composed
the residents of the villages have made no
effort to rebuild them, blu: have gone to
other portions of the province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

r.. A. GUM. NJ. D.. Of New York city. Is known
To the medical profession AMI the public through
out the entire land. He has had an opportunity or
seeing peoples needs both as professor of surgery
in the U. :. Medical College and In his extensive
practice. In speaking about Of his patients
who afflicted with the mTst terrible or all
modern maldics, BrigLts disease of the kidneys,
he said
~ chemical and microscopcal examination of
the patients urine revealed Quantities of albunen
and granular tube casts, confirming Bright = dis-
ease. After trying all of the other remedies IN
vain directed him to Warmers Safe cure.
greatly surprised observe decided i'm
provement within month, Within four months no
tube casts cCsIld b.. found. and only trace of
albumen. anl, he expressed IL, he felt per
fectly well"
DIR. Gunn'S experience only confirms what other
physicians and millions Of people have known for
many years that for all female trouble. all kid
ney difficulties and even Brieht's disease itself,
there Is but standard, wcll-kn0wn remedy
In the world. and that Is Warmers safe Cure. II
You suffering from any symptoms. such as pain
in the back. occasional nausea, pains in the mus
clss, bearing down sensations any of those I'M
mistak;,ble signs which Indicate the coming on of
this great trouble. you should not delay moment.
IN he n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Will Try for the waterloo Cup.

NEW YORK, February ia c. Brad
bury proprietor of the Maybrook kennels,
Englewood. N. j., arrived today by steamer
Cevic from Liverpool and has on board
the steamer four greyhounds, two rough
coated collies and two old English sheep
dog puppies. With one greyhound he in
tends to win the first American Waterloo
cup, which is to be run for on October next
a Huron, S. ID. The dog is Butter Print, by
the renowned Herschel, dam Green Fly by
Greenick. The others are: White Faced
Jim. a red and white dog; Sweep, a black
dog and Ben Nevis, brindle, all sired by
Page Boy. out of Tiny Laura. The collies
are Seton Snow and Seton Ashleft. Sef-
ton Hero. the sire of Seton Snow Is now
owned by J. Pierrepont Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Princeton Rnu C1ub.s scheduIc.

The following is the base ball schedule
for the months of March and April of the
Princeton base ball team: March ~. Co
lumbia. at Princeton; April 3, Franklin and
Marshall, at Princeton: April TO- New York
at New York: April IL. Boston, at Prince
ton: April Is. Baltimore. at Baltimore:
April Il. Baltimore, at Baltimore; April
16. Georgetown, at Washington: April II,
Georgetown. at Washington: April ~, La
fayette at Princeton: April %. Cornell, at
Scranton; April 90 Cornell, at Ithaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
EscanCI mil Birds Caught.

Chas. O'Connor. John Rasmussen, Frank
Conroy and William Nelson, who escaped
from jail at Athens, Ohio, have been cap
tured at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

The importations during 1891 OF G. II.
Mulnm & Co.'S Extra Dry Champagne ag-
gregate SuIIS cases. or 4i.764 cases more
than any other brand. Its 1859 vintage is
attracting great attention for remarkable
quality. natural dryneSs and purity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Gil Hatield's Legacy.

TOLEDO. Ohio, February 13.-Gilbert
Hatfield. formerly of the New Yorks and
who played third base for the Toledo club
of the Western League last year. has been
left fortune of $4,000 by his father. Hat
field was wanted by Louisville for this
season, but refused to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
A Water Polo Match.

The athletic committee Of the New York
Athletic Club met last night and accepted
the challenge of the Chicago Athletic Club
for a water polo match to be played at
New York city. The letter says: Our
team is now reorganized and we shall be
pleased, If you wish to challenge for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

championship, to arrange a date for you
any time between March D and April Is, |
best two games in three, to be played in
our tank in New York city. We will also !
agree to provide trophy banner for the
winning team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
The knfp.Itt All Right.

The pilot boat L. c. Knight, about which
some anxiety has been felt since she put
to sea on Thursday. reached Cape May
Yesterday. All en- board were WELL but
have experienced terrible weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Athletic Association Officers.

At recent meeting Of the Maryland
Agricultural College Athletic Association
the following officers were elected: George
H. Harris president; Robert Beale. vice
president; Carrie Schenck, recording secre-
tary: Herbert Owens. corresponding sec
rotary; Sherman Rollins, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
Desba DrecI.inridge's Office.

Desha Breckenridge, son of Congressman
W. c. p. Breckenridge. has been appointed
income tax collector of the Lexington. Ky,
district by Collector Shelby, father Of Col.
Breckinridge's law partner.