davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

progress. growth, development and
prophecy. and they all take hold on the
future. 1t is a religion that reaches out and
makes the future its own kingdom.
The universal religion of the future must
be thoroughly catholic, and have a world
wide spirit. Many religions are confined by
the same laws as those of the countries
where it exists. These race religions, local,
limited religions must so by. Outside of
Christia nifty there are only two religions
that can step outside the limits of races
One of these is Mohammedism. At one time
it seemed about to spread over the world.
But when it reached the south of France it
struck rock at the great nattl. of Touro,
and was turned back and now the Sultan of
Turkey represents its power.
There is no place in this age for this
religion that is TO be propagated by the
sword, and there never will be. The other
religion that has universal elements in it is
Buddhism. but We all know that it is i'm
possible TO jmplant this in the young fresh
life of the Western world.
The Bible might be crystalized into the
one word Father" Take all the associa-
tions of earthly fatlerhood and magnify
them to an infinite degree and you will
have the revelation of the Bible as to the
relations of men to the Deity.
In the universally of the priesthood, the
men who stand in the place of one who is
nearer God, the men who are mediators De-
tween God and man, the Christian religion
is foremost, and we have one great mediator
in the person of the Lord Jesus Christ, and
until we can find better mediator We need
not look elsewhere for the universal re-
lion. Since the teachings of Christ, there
has been no religious teacher who has added
sone single essential religious truth to those
that exist in the Bible.
Mr.. Hughes dwelt upon the ideal of
Christianity. the hope of Heaven and COM
panionship OF God, and all the beauties of
Christian ideals of perfection.
Mr.. Hu shes closed as he had begun, with
a reference to The last hours of that Parlia-
ment of Religions at Chicago. While they
waited at those last moments, the leader of
the great chorus lifted his baton and the
five hundred voices sang that oratorio of
the Messiah, and those grand words: And
He shall reign forever and ever
Rev. j. B. Spiers of the New Jerusal, m
church offered prayer. and the nota BILE ser
vices closed with the benediction by Mr.
Hughes.
Last evening. Mr.. Hughes took part in
the Methodist conference at Saoo.
There will be ID farewell rece ption to Mr..
Hughes at the Chestnut street church this
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
E.The following decision and resc1ipt was
received from thu Law court Saturday.
YORK COUNTY,

a.The following decision and resc1ipt was
YORK COUNTY.
Raymond Sickra VS.. Josephine W. Small
ct al.
Rescript by Whitehouse. J.-W 1t must
and the great weight of authority that in
an action of libel or slander the defendant
may introd uce evidence in mitigation of
damages that the plaintiffs general reputa-
tion as a man of moral worth is bad, and
NAV also show that his general reputation
is bad with respect 10 that feature of
character especially involved in the defama-
tion published; for man who is babitually
addicted to every vice except the one with
heavy damages as one possessing a, fair
moral character.
(2) But an instruction that ''if the plain
tiff's conduct was such ss to excite the de-
fendant's suspicious, it should be considr ed
in mitigation Of damages. must be held
errone Gus. The damages in an action of
libel or SANDER are to ne measured by the
injury caused by the words published. and
not by the moral culpability of the writer
or speaker. 1t is well settled that evidence
of general report that the plaintiff is guilty
of the imputed offence is not admissible fop
the purpose of reducing damages. A
furtiori evidence of the defendants sus-
picions, however excited, canno: be re-
ceived for such purpose. Exceptions sus-
tanned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wEBB.


Saturday Rit hard Huard and Andrew
Latino of Augusta were before the United
States court yesterday charged with violat-
ing the internal revenue laws. Their case
was continued until the September term
and they were allowed to depart On their
own recognizance.
In the case of Herbert l.. Hildreth VS..
Gondy & Kent Co., trademark case in
which the pluintiff seeks to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from initiating his velvet"
candy by selling the Purity Kisses,
alleged to be put up in similar style and
dress in imitation of the velvet" counsel
for both sides being present Judge Webb
made the following order:
1.-THE hearing on the order to show the
cause why preliminary injunction should
not issue. having for various sufficient
reasons, been from time to time postponed
till this day.when tie answer is duein three
days, and the part les not desiring at this
time TO be heard, the court orders pro forma
that the application for IN in juction be
denied, and that all affidavits and exhibits
fled prior to this time remain ous tile for
use in case of later application for in
junction. or in The final prepare ii on of the
cause for hearing on the merits.'
1t was further ordered that the defend
ants answer he filed by May and counsel
proceed with taking the evidence during
the next three months. This dsposes of the
preliminary injunction and the case will
now be heard on it's merit.
Symonds. Snow G. Cook appeared for
Goudy & Kent Co.. and Alex .. Browne
and Berry & Upton of Boston for Hildreth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
DEATHS.

IN THIS city, May 5tn. at the Home for
Aged Women, of which place she had heen
resident for one year and a half, Mrs.
Martha E. .Fickett formerly Of Milbridg.,
Me, aged ga years.
Funeral services on Tuesday forenoon at
eleven o'clock at the Honey
In this city. May 5th, Martha E. knight.
aged 40 Years. months. 2s days.
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, from the residence Of her
daue hter. Mrs. Z. =. Pettis. 2s Lincoln
street.)
In this city, May 5. Jane E., wife of the late
Fl. F. Whittier aged 76 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In South Portland May 4, Ella R.. wife of
Hiram Ellis, aged AZ years months.
Funeral services Tuesday at D. m. from her
late residence. East High street. = va 0i
In Southwest Harbor April 81 Albert Rart.
lett aged 76 years.
In fremont, April 26, infant daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Black. aged months 80
In Ellsworth. April 20, Mrs. Mary Downev
aged 63 years.
In Deer Isle, April %, Priscilla E. Dow. aged
5 years.
aged "a years.
In Cranberry Isles, April 27. Jonathan R.
Stanley, aged 81 years,
PenObScOt April 70, Mrs. charlotte Varnum
aged 90 years.
In Paris, April "a. Mrs. o. D. Ellinewood.
April 20. Alexander Edwards aged 81 Years,
In Hampden, May Ist, Benjamin W. Page.
In Pittsfield. April %. David NJ. Tibbetts aoed
% years; April 20, Mrs. Sarah j. Erwin, aged
6S years.
In Searsport. April 26, Mrs. Prudence H. De-
lano. aged 70 years.
In T6orndike, April 26, Esther Tilton, aged
n. years.
In Calais. April 80, Mary B. Watson, aged e5
years.
In Eastport, April 26. Samuel p Mealy, aged
IL years.
In South Lubec, April 80, Lulu E. Mahoney,
aged 25 years.
In Machas, April 10. Mrs. Moses Williams,
aged 70 years.
- In Deer Island, April %. Henry Heney, aged
50 years
II, In Asheyille, N. c., April 27. Mrs. Mary Adams
hamilton, of Greenyille, N. G., formerly OF
Biddeford.
c, In !Crockett's Corner, April so Mrs. Mary A.
oKllllng, aged 81 years. ~
In St Paul, April "a. Mrs. Polly r. Robbins,
ioTineEly of Winthrop aged SO years.
Rraa rn sIlhomaston. April 2S, Mrs. Leantner u,
bradford. aged 45 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
7. Appears 1t is the Survival of an Old
Pagan Custom.

Il has often been matter of wonder
whether there is any city in the country
where holiday is celebrated by the
Moving Of fish horns just as Portland
ctle bratcs ashington's birthday.
E. ". I. writes the Boston Journal that
there is q similar observance of May Day
ii Pawtucker. RI. Beginning at sun
down A pril 80 and continuing intermit-
tently to the following sundown is there
blowing of fish horns by the youth of
both sexes, with all the vim and snap
pertaining TO the pastime on the 4th of
Jnl :" All the explanation can get is
that 1T is the 1st of May 1t will do to
go along with the futile efforts of the
email boy here about the 1st OF March to
fly kites in high wind, and / never met
parallel to it, except in Savannah,
Ga. Christmas eve, when the whole
populace seemed abroad with fish horns. u
So in Pawtucket there is survival OF an
old English custom taken from the
pagauS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
MARRIAGES..

In Newport. April 27, James A. GetchelI l. OF
Detroit and Miss Eva A. Waterhouse Oh raj
myra.
In Searsport, April 25, VIM. B. Getehell OF
Augusta and Miss Harriet E. Whittum. Mr.,
=; In Eastport, April 27, VIM. DAVIS anu MIS-
Elizabeth Hayden.
In Robbinston, April %, Harry J. Collins anc
Miss Addie $. Crowell. both of EastporII;i Tn, o,a
In Wells Depot, April 25, Willis L. hlii anu
Miss Lille Lord of Keunebunk ;,
In Vinalhaven, April 20, David W. LaWfy anu
MISS Ella f. Delano, both af VinalnaGeMM.. ~,
In Rockand, April 80. Andrew w y 9a Nelii aii'l
MISS Margaret q. McGrath, both OF KocEn p iariu. an;
In North Union, April 25, Elton L. oihilis
and Miss Aurelia V. B. Gould "a Nr;,,
In Lee, April 28, Torrey A. Mute anu MISS
Daisy A. Bagley. both of Lee r,,.,.
In Bangor, James A. Freese and MISS Edlth
Chase.
In Waterville. April "a. Fred T. Mason }noatn ana
MISS Elizabeth A. Pecher; April ~ IaTaf altI
StotG Jackson and Miss Carrie Blrq 4owGn t,;rio
ApIli 80, Ernest E. Chamberlain OF 'i''0
ana MISS carrie L. Chamberlain OF ClilSTUn ClnTsa Tan
IN Lewiston. May 1, Bert Tyler anu MI D. ~
ME Esterbrook. both of Lewiston. - x1on,i,,
aha q MISS Carrie e. Hunt. both OF MlnoLiii
Z. marshall and Miss Nettie NJ. ManWMeiii,a nMaaiar ana
ME- AZ 9Eprague's Mills, May 2, Willis loAi0i
IN Rockland. May 2, Edward w; NlelasnW ~ Wa1 ~
doboro.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the coun, ry than all other diseases put to-
supposed to be BILE. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurahle. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional i
disease ana therefore requires constiIm-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cu,a
,yanufactured by y. j. Cheney & Co. Tole
do. Ohiu, is the only constitutional cure on
the 'narset. It is taken internally in doses
lectly on the blood and mucons s,Irfacas
of the system. They offer one hundred dol9
l?rs for any 5 case u fails to cure send for
circulars I, and It ,t6estimouials. Address. f. j.
eY Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

Harriet Hatch ct els TO Rebeeca j. Has

Harriet Hatch ct ais TO Rebeoca j. Has
kell.
David G. Hayes to James A. Morrison.
solomon ParfI idge TO William A. Hull.
Freeport-David B. Coffin to Annie E.
Coffin.
r John D. Grant 10 Frank p. Davis.
= Raymond-Atwood r. Tukey to Mary A.
Parmelia Plummer o Elizabeth H. Towle.
Harpswell-Lydia SkollieId to hlercia c..
Bickford
=, Deering- John W. Pease to Almon ".
Thompson.
Parker W. sawyer, $500.
GrayeHorace L.. Morse TO Charles b.
Gorham-Ada Moody to Charles P. Win.
ship. .-%
:, BIpnswick-E Elbridge H. seco TO Leander
II Ross.
Casco-orison Cannon to Matilda Gam
mon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


Saturday-James r. Hopkins against
Palmer NJ. Whitten, was a suit by the plain
til who formerly traded in Yarmouth to
recover of the defendant. farmer of that
town, bala1e of account amounting to
S15I.62. claimed 10 be due for produce-most-
" buteI-sold to him while be was driving
e. market wagon 10 Portland market. The
plaintiff claimed that the goods were sold
to Written outright at certain price. but
thai i'll u few instances he had made dis
count whore Written had had hard luck in
aisposing of them.
Written claimed that the goods were
taken by him with the uEerstanding that
he should get the most he could for them
them, but in no event was lie 10 pay more
than he ret eiyed: in other words he took
them to sell upon commission. He futher
claimed that lie had made several payments
fer witch he had not received credit; that
when the proper prices were charged and
the cradits given the account was square.
Decision reserved.
Frank G. LRrrabee for palintiff.
L. D. Freeman for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded with tie Registry of
deeds:
:, PortlaDd-Windsor W. Goodnow TO James
Edmund Chadler.
Charles Il. Freeman to Arthur Z. Farms
worth
Helen,l. Pierce to Cumberland Club.
Weeks.
wesi brook William H. Proctor et al to
Eunice Ii Ward
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ZOE and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual ssIes more t,,sp 100000 boxes
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

SIZES 10 go at the same
price.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Children's.)
An assorted lot of fine
cotton and Isle thread
Stockings, tan shades, for
boys and girls, at 25c,
been 36c and 5oc--sizes
E to s I-2.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER Omitted.
One lot of fine silk
Swiss ribbed Under
vests, white and assort-
ed colors, at 75c, marked
down from $I.oo.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot of fine twilled
black Albatross cloth
Skirts. wide ruffled
aounce, at ooc, marked
down from $I.oo.
HOSIERY COUNTER, (Mems)
A lot of fine mixed
cotton Socks, Wauken-
hose, at I5c, reduced
from 25c.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER, (Men's.)
One lot of heavy bal.
briggan Shirts and Draw
ers, silk finished, at ooc,
marked down from S1.oo
---sizes "a to AZ.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of fine ging-
ham dresses, hamburg
trimmed, at 3oc, marked
down from soc, for chill
dren two to four years.
At same counter, a lot
of white lawn Bonnets,
lace ruching at neck, to
go at $I.I2, been $3.50
---sizes up to three
years.
Also a lot of Reeter
Jackets, navy blue and
red, at 83c for children
two to six years, great
bargain.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of double Mi
lanese Silk Gloves, greys
and tans, at 58c, marked
down from SI.oo, sizes
S I-2 to 7.
UNDERJVEAR COUNTER (lNusljn.)
One lot of white mus.
lin Skirts, trimmed with
cluster Tucks, and double
hounce of cambria ruff
fling at 3oc, marked
down from 50c.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot of black silk
Lace Edges, nine and
twelve inches wide, fit
tor capes, etc., to go at
42c a yard today, been
o2c and 75c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of 5-8 size
pure linen damask Nap
kins, assorted patterns,
to go at ST dozen to-
day,--good for summer
houses.
HANDKERCHLEFs COUNTER.
About twenty five
dozen pure linen Swiss
embroidered Handker-
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
OWEN, MOORE eco.

EMBROLDERLES COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
"cut out" Swiss EN-.
broideries, lace patterns
mostly, at 24c a yard to-
day, marked down from
38c.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's)
One lot of pure linen
White Cuffs, all sizes, at
7c a pair today. AT
same counter, one lot of
lace Plastron Fronts,
white and assorted col
ors, at SI.I7, marked
down from S1.5o.-to
wear with blazer suits.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of "Martin's"
extra large size bottles of
Tooth Powder, at Ioc,
sold everywhefe at 25c.
Five gross of Mono-
gram Toilet Soap, white.
at CSC a dozen today, reg.
ular price soc. One lot
of "Rose Altar" skin
lotion, at 25c, regular
price soc.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot OF French
lawn Dress Bows, white,
at two for 25c today, reg
ular price 25c each. At
same counter, a lot of alu.
minum Key Chains. with
patent fastener, at nc.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of Boston"
Playing Cards, at 2oc a
pack today.
At same counter, one
lot of white metal Trays,
for pins, jewels, ETC., at
NC, been 23c.,
CHILD'S UNDER WEAR COUNTER
One lot of American
Hosiery Co.'S fine light
weight merino Under
vests, medium sizes, at
48c, marked down from
SIC and 74c.
BASEMENT.
One tableful of plas-
ter-of.paris Statuettes,
tinted in imitation of old
ivory, ten good subjects,
taken from famous mar
bles at 3ec today.
Fifty bamboo Tables,
with grass cloth tops, at
soc, regular price eSc.
One barrel of import
ed cut glass Pepper and
Salt Bottles, full nickel
sprinkler tops, to go at
soc the pair today. This
is half the regular price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

r ERE'S a lot of
Il l. May bargains
for today's sell
ing.
Half a hundred money
saving chances which
wise shoppers will do
well to take advantage
of.
Price and valuea are
wide apart at these Mon
day Sales, as you who
are here every Monday
know. The offerings
serve their purpose as
croWd-brlngers, how
ever, and we like to start
the week with a rush
hence Monday Bar
gains.
M dDEpTHc Dnn1r
Today we'll sell twen-
ty-four pairs of Swiss
muslin Curtains, hem
stitched and scalloped
edges, heavily wrought
embroidery on edge and
all over, at s. a pair to-
day, been S3.75 to S6.75.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Ten dozen fine black
grain leather Pocket
Books, plain calf lined,
at 900, today, great
bargain.
COUNTER.
Today we'll sell half
a gross more of Sterling
Silver Coffee Spoons,
gold bowls, at 2oc, worth
soc.
SILKS COUNTER. .
One lot of extra quail
ity pure silk Pushes, all
staple colors, at S1.4o a
yard, Saturdays price
$2.25.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot of Japanese
Crepe Paper Butterfly
Lamp Shades. decorated
with painting and gold
bronze, at 49c, regular
price 75c. At same
counter, one lot of Jap
anese Crepe Cloth, print
ed in gold, at nc, regu-
lar price 25c.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot Of Morse, Ka-
ley's white Knitting Cot
ton at sc a ball.
UMBRELLA COUNTER.
One lot of fine twilled
silk warp Gloria cloth
Rain Umbrellas, Acacia
handle, cases to match,
at Eo6c, marked down
from SI.25.
DRESS TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of ivory Dress
Buttons, twelve colors,
to go at &c a card, two
dozen, regular price 1oc.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot Of the .new
patent "Alpine" Skirt
Retainers, at &c, regular
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
q PRIM Z
i nix
Is Always a Prize.

T 1FE INSURANCE AGENT WANTED
~ Also tirsf-olass special" by an old
line New ork Co. Must be men Of record.
Address giving full particulars. also name
and reference, a. b. P.O. boy, 1872. New
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

zHe only terms at these
Monday Sales are cash,
and no exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06
BLOWING FISH HORNS.

Dent miss Aristocracy" tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-06

OWEN, MOORE & GO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-27
PRISONERS ESCAPE
Froa tAs Ryss JsH Lest NiGAt.-oss
wSssdsd ed RssaDtsrsd.-Thrss
Are sem Ruaaiaa st Laras.

RYAN, I. T., Sept. 9s.-Four pris-
oners broke jail At $50 thls evening.
As Jailor KflRore and Guard Lon
Burrison went 10 give the prisoners
supper the prisoners ran out over
Burrison and grabbed his pistol. An
all round scufEie ensusd. Burriaon
finally got Kilgore's pistol and shot
one Of the prisoners, named VIII
Jams, through the shoulder. Then
the four got outside Of the Jail and
started In the direction Of the creek
half q mile away across a corn field.
the town turned out 70 assist the Of
ficers, and they soon captured one
Of them named Reed. The other
three are still at large with a large
posse after them in close pursuit. All
the prisoners had just received their
sentences to the penitentiAry At
Leavenworth, Kan. The wounded
man Is reported resting easy. The
wound is not supposed to be serious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-27
Al IaOoTssat Letter.

ONCE of
Knox, The Hat err
Factory A. Wholesale
Department.
lCorner Grand and st. Marks Ave.
BRooKLYE, ". w.. Sept. Is, 'o5.
Mr. John Lenk,
Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
DEAR SIR:-Your esteemed favor
Of recent date Was duly received. I
shall have the hats made mp that you
desire, and shipped TO you within n
week or ten days.
IL you desire the sole agency for
the sale Of Knox hats in your town,
/ shall be glad to give IL to you and We
will sell no other halter in your
place.
] have sent you, under separate
cover, n fashion plate, showing our
fall shapes If you desire any : ITS
at any time, please send rs the NAM
ber OF the style, and we win al your
order promptly.
Yours truly,
25-4t <. NJ. KNOX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-27
RUIN.

One of the largest Wholesale houses
in Baltimore having bought the en-
tire output of an Eastern cloth mill
and given their notes in payment,
now hnd it impossible to pay these
notes unless they can soon dispose OF
a large part of their immense stock
OF nne tailor made clothing.
In order to meet these claims they
have shipped 20 Gainesville, Texal
s45, 900 worth of this fine tailor made
clothing 10 be sold at less than cost
of making. The large double store
room, southeast corner of public
square, formerly occupied by J. J.
Rackley's furniture store, has been
rented for Four days only, COM
mencing Wednesday morning, Oct.
End, Mt O'Clock, and ending Satur-
day night, Oct. 5th, At 10 O'Clock.
AS the following prices show, you
must come early or perhaps miss the
chance Of q life time.
Mems cashmere suits worth $3.50
will sell at $3.50. Mems worsted and
eheviot suits worth si1, win sell nj
1885. Mems fancy cashmere and
homespun suits worth SIS, viii be
sold at eS.T6. Mems highest grade
suits In fine silk mixtures new and
nobby, worth e1s, only ee.s5. Mems
$40, only al1.75. Mems clay worsted
(imported) suits, worth s27, only
sI2.60 Mems dress anits, including
the ever popular Prince Alberts, /,
worth Us 20 80, only Bi4.75. Mems
pants, all colors and patterns, worth
S2.T5, only $50.
Boys and children'a suits from
IS cts. upward, and knee pants, the
"a cent kind, only % cents.
This Immense stock embraces AL
that u good and desirable In Men's,
Boys and childrenis clothing.
Remember this sale opens Wednes-
day morning Oct. And at O'Clock,
and closes Saturday night Oct. 6th at
10 O'Clock, and positively no longer.
Strictly one price win prevail.
or you win regret 10.
Merchants wiehing, TO buy large
quantities should not fail to attend
this great sale on Friday, Oct. eth
between 2 and p. m. as goods viii
be sold at less than cost Of mannfac-
ture.
Look for big sign ruin " on the
building southeast corner Of public
square, and make no mistake.
| Thig 10 no auction OF old shelfwoFu
goods, Dot new and clean stock oi
rcMdy cU wpr cI0rnIny Al private
sale only, which 1t VII be your los
An ga ord1rs pben accoppanisd
with ctah or money order VIII 70
ceive prompt attention. Remembes
the place,
Southeastern. square,
! tGainesyi e. TexaslL
II = 6AH HnK~
Manager in Charge.