davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-14
FATHER FREEMAN DEAD.

This morning "wednesday the sad
news Of the sudden and unexpected
death OF Father Freeman at 2:3O a. m.
was passed from lip to lip. 1t was SO
unexpected that the entire community
was shocked. Known to every man.
woman and child in the county, and in
the state almost, it seems like the loss
of dear friend. He retired last night
in apparent good health. About 2
o'clock he woke up coughing. He was
unable to speak and his wife called in
his son, George II. Freeman, but the
power of speech was gone. He nodded
his head in answer to a query. and be-
fore the doctor could arrive his spirit
had flown to the other world. A brief
service will be held tomorrow Thurs
day at 2 o'clock, after which the re-
mains will be taken to Lake City. Mimi,
for burial.
A full biographical sketch of his life
viii, appear in our columns next week.
DOANE-Died on Saturday morning at s O'Clock,
aged G7 years from lung fever.
Henry Doane was one of the pioneer
settlers of this county and town. having
come here in the COS and during his
residence in the city has seen it grow
from a hamlet of log huts to a fair sized
town composed of tr. ok and mortar.
About three weeks ago he was taken
ill, having caught a severe cold. Set
thing on his lungs, the dangerous symp-
toms of lung fever developed. resulting
in his death. The funeral which took
place on Sunday last was conducted
uuder the auspices of the Grand Army
of the Republic and was attended by a
very large number of people. Father
Freeman preached the funeral sermon
in his usual impressive manner
Henry Doane was born in Seneca
county. N. Y, AS per the record of mar
riage, about the year 1928, which made
him at the time of his death, March
9th 1895, 81 years OF age. While a
child of tender years he was lett to
drift and shift for himself. At the
breaking out of the war in 1861 his
home was in southeast Minnesota and
on the llth of October of that year he
enlisted in the third Minnesota regi-
ment and with that body entered the
Grand Army of the Republic and freely
and fully accepted the fearful results
of a soldiers life. From a wound in
the knee from which he never fully re.
covered, he was h%onorably discharged
from service. After a short period of rest
and nursing he so far rallied in strength
and health that his patriotic heart
beat high for a humble part in put
ting down the uncalled for and wicked
rebellion for breaking up the the best
and most humane government on the
q c OF this earth. In August "a, 1893,
he Unlisted and vent into the ranks of
the 4th Minnesota regiment to serve
his country to the end OF the war, which
he did and came out crowned with the
laurels of a true and tried patriotic
soldier of the loyal and brave army
The wounds and hardships Of his army
life untitled him for hard, heavy work
where sinew and muscle were required.
His friends understood and fully appre-
ciated these facts, and rendered judge
ment accordingly. He was a law abid-
ing, quiet citizen and will be missed
from off our streets where for years he
has been socially and kindly recognised
by this community and vicinity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-14
c

Hogs "a. 90.
Butter II to lac.
Eggs lOc.
Wheat SIC.
Hay S6.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-14

They come from everywhere
to Crill's mill to get their grind
ing done. They get more hour,
more bran, more shorts than
anywhere else.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
Wanted!

A position as single or double entry
book keep Reference good. Address
''Y' care NEWS AND OBSERVER Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
St0p--Read!
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.

Some time ago there was a wart on
my cheek under the eye, not larger than a
grain OF wheat, which would form dry
scales which would shed, and others con-
tinually form, ard it at last broke out
into an eating sore, which ate hole
large enough to insert ones little finger;
it bled considerably and caused NE anx-
iety. 1t was sore abont twelve months
before l saw Mrs Persons pamphlet, and
reading Of Mr.. Arrington's cure, I
bought 1-2 dozen bottles Of Mrs Joe
Persons Remedy, and before I bad taken
it all, the place was entirely well. 1t
was more than year ago when 1t vas
cured, and there was never heen any
sign of a return.
E. IF. O'BRIENT.
Gordonton, Person Co. N. G. July 10, '95.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
MUSIC AT THE PARK.
Several Hundred People Enjoy Late ST
Popular Airs as Played by the Raj
efph COFnpf Rand.

wi h|A
Last evening several hundred people
from this city went cut to Pullen's Park
to hear the Raleigh Cornet Band give its
weekly concert. The band is composed
of 16 pieces and is in very good practice,
playing popular and difficult selections.
The park was vcll lighted, and the
band stand and seats we're filled by
many of Raleigh's mott beau ifal women,
who, during the intern ssions, would
make the park ring with merry laughter.
The managem ut OF the street Car s5s-
tenn was complimented by many upon
the excellent accommodations aud
schedule provided. On the return trip
a mule, belonging to some countryman
returning TO his farm, took fright at the
ears and set a high pee over Mr..
McMackin's new macadamized road.
Another concert will be given on next
Friday evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
Your Gain and
Our Loss

Tuesday, July 22d, OtOIIa.m m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
University Of North Carolina

Comprises the University the College,
he Law and Medical Schools, aud the
Summer School for Teachers Tuition $50.
Thirty five teachers, f7l students. Address,
President Winston, Ch3psl Hill n c.. for
catalogue and handbook ia University
Education -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

All Advertisers who want their Adj
vertisements changed must send In
change of copy by 1880 p. m. of day
OF publication, except on Saturdays
when changes must be sent I'm not
later than p. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
Bushes IS Item $.
Ice Machine for Sale.

A 10 ton refrigerating or 5-ton ice
making bennington make) in proper or
der; about half price, if sold at one. E.
E. Hurlburt, 1870 Church ST., Hartford,
Conn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
AT COST

sc light ground challies, 8 Use.
1-2c dark ground challies, 7-9c.
Sc, 80 inch figured lawns, sc.
6 1-2c fancy ginghams, 8 Use
15c Scotch ginghams, 9 Use.
10 DC plaid black ground lawn, &c.
10c, 80 and SO inch percales, Ice.
Acc, 60 inch bleached table linen, 29c.
25c, 1914 sheeting, 19c.
15c, "a pillow casing, 10 1-2c.
15c fast3black regular made hose, 1Oo.
1Oc gents mixed 1-2 hose, sc.
zoe black silk mits, 15c.
81. 80 black silk parasols, 99c.
$3.50 white parasols, $1.OO.
26c silk belts, loo
soc gents black satin ties, 24c.
35c ladies embroidered ties, 15c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
Low Rate to Boston and Return, via
Southern Railway.

On August 23rd, oath and 25th, the
Southern Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Boston, Mass, at the rate Of
one fare; tickets good to return until
September 10th, and can be extended
until September both.
This will be splendid opportunity for
anyone to visit Eastern cities at small
cost.
For further information call on any
agent of the Southern Railway, or
CHAs. L. HOPKINS, 7. P. A,
80 W. Trade Street,
Charlotte, N. @.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
Brehm,s Life of Animals.

The first ten parts of this series have
been received, and we can furnish them
to all who desire them. There are many
books on Natural History. Some of the
best of them show deep research and
much learning, but are too obtuse for
any person except the advanced natural
isr. Others are more simple, but are full
of omissions and inaccuracies The Ami
mails of the World (Brehm's Life of An
imals), is thorough i'll it's educational
feature and charming in it's easy. bright,
natural style. 1t can be read with both
profit ana pleasure by the advanced stu
dent or the beginner, and is as well
adapted for home reading as for use in
schools. 1t is one of the few really great
books in modern literature and readers
of the PRESS are particularly fortunate
in being able to procure it at cost
which is indeed tri1ing i'll comparison
with it's merits.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
The Arm of the Law

In the police court yesterday morning
Charles Decelle. an intelligent looking
young man with a bad record, Was
brought up for vagrancy. Judge Gould
sentenced him to three months in Jail:
out suspended sentence on condition that
Decelle leave town within "a hours, not
to return for a year. The sentence of
baniskment did not seem to please
Decelle.
Two good looking young men, John
J. Malta and Peter j. O'Nei1, were
brought up for drunkenness. After in
vestigation judge Gould decided that
there might be the making of respeota-
BILE citizens in them, and sent them to
Father Hurley to take the pledge for
two years.
Deputy Sheriffs Firth and Plummer
surprised William Harmon hauling a
barrel of ale on Franklin street yester-
day morning. They arrested him for
Illegal transportation.
An early morning call at 81 Center
street by Messrs. Firth and Plummar sur
prised business in full blast.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
DEERING.

A most enjoyable surprise party was
given 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollock at
'nelr nome on Ocean street. Monday eve.
nlhg' TO congratulate them on the TWEEN
ty-nf5h anniversary of their marriage
Inc surprise was perfect. The B.B.F
ciao presented them with a beautiful
cnalr' and many lovely gifts were nre.
sen'e7 by other friends. The EVENING
wa pl asantly passed with games and
delightful music by the B.B.F. Omar
tette. Cake and coffee were served The
occasion will long be ramembe bv
them as one of the most enjoyable events
Of their lives.
A new building is in process of compile
tion ON the Jordan estate on College
street. now the home of Mr.. Summer W
Jordan. 1t is story and a half hiob
and thlrty-six feet long by ten wide. Tt
will contain. when finished three apart
ments, and is designed to be the com
munity home of sixty Plymouth Rock
hens
Mrs. Ardiila Churchill of New Glou-
cester, has been visiting Mrs. Martha
Bray of Stevens Plains avenue.
The Misses Leach of New Gloucester.
have been guests lately of Mrs. BRAY of
Deering Center. 4&
Mrs. Taylor's botany class has begun
the analysis of flowers.
Helen Bennett of Leland street, cele-
brated the seventh anniversary of her
birthday on the Goth inst. Some little
friends were inviteds to her birthday
supper.
Much interest is felt among Deering
people in the Mills meetings.
At Lewis hall, Woodford's. last evening"
the class of '95, Deering High School, gave
delightful concert. This is the program
me-:
Eventlde. Franz Abt
Reading-Burglar Belle.
Miss Margaet Merrill.
Piano Solo-Enticement Waltz,
sg5 Gustar Lange
Miss Louisa knight
iMignon Thomas
Miss Kate Ripley.
Evening Bells, Hanaford
Arian Quartette.
itlano Trio->e ottish Dance, Bacher
Misses Hawes, Child & Rice.
Vocal Solo-Leiti oignor,
(Aes hugenotsl Meyerbeer
Miss Mary Jewell.
Bridal Chorus-Rose Maiden, Cowsn
Chorus.
Reading-1he Tale OF the Market Place,
Miss Nellie Goddard.
Vocal SOLO, -! Selected
Mr.. Herbert Coffin.
(a) A Catastrophe Sprague
(b) Jay Bird. White
Arian Quartette.
Reading-Counting Eggs.
Miss Mary Allen.
Vocal Solo Flower Song, (FaustJ GoLnoud
Miss Mary Jewell.
Sea Kings Bride, Leslie
Chorus.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CHASTITY DISEASE.
Different Doctors Give 1t Differ
ent Names

The Result Always the Same. - Speedy
Death.-Until Recently, Considered
Hopeless. Now, New Methods. Sal
walton.
Nothing is more alarming than diseases
of an ulcerous nature. A continual gnaw-
ing away of life-generating tissue, until a
vital spot is reached, an artery is severed,
or from sheer weakness death ensues.
Especially in Gastritis - ulcers of the
stomach - is terrible suffering expert
enced. The symptoms, though not at
first alarming (seemingly a slight attack
OF indigestion), gradually become worse,
so that no nourishment can be retained
on the stomach, and unless the trouble
causing ulcer produces death by perfora-
ton, the patient
Dies of Starvation.
In Consumption, where the ulcers attack
the lungs, the termination is very similar,
as it is, in fact. in any of the wasting dis
eases to which are given various names,
according to the organs affected.
By the methods of physicians of to-day
thousands of lives are being saved in cases
that few years ago were considered hope
less. The first step now taken to effect a
cure is to make new blood and tissue, give
the patient strength, and keep him g on
the gain" by administering Bovinine.
Bovinine is not a medicine, but a greatly
concentrated extract of the most vital ele-
ments of lean raw beef. The life-main-
tanning qualities of this wonderful prepa-
ration are simply marvellous. DIR. A. M.
Cook, of New Castle, Pa, states that he
maintained life in his wife, while suffer
ing from gastric ulcers, for three weeks
without giving her anything through the
mouth, injecting Bovinine instead.
With such results as this, it is not to be
wondered at that Bovinine is indorsed by
physicians everywhere, and has become
recognized as the greatest factor in saving
life, fastening recovery from sickness, and
warding off disease, ever given to man.
A. P. FuSH.S rn 1Ae resf st., postcu
NEW ENGLAND GEANTS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
The Standard Cook Book.

The second edition of this popular cook
book contains all of the features that
caused such demand for the first edi-
ton. Clear in print and CO ncise and
that it has such large sale. A gen
tleman in one of the departments in
Warrington writes for terms in quantity,
the book is so well received among those
;wnothave seen his copy, that they all
want one.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
SOUTH PORTLAND.
MUCH FEELING OVER THE NEW
EQUATION IN REGARD TO THE
FERRY LANDING.

A2AOIt AL@a4N 014Nds
The people of South Portland are much
disturbed over the action of the town
Getting in requiring rental of at least
a thousand dollars year for the Ferry
landing. They fear that it will result
in driving the fine double ender Eliza
beth City from the route and leave only
small ferry such as was in use before
the Cornelia II. was built. Several meet
ings of prominent citizens have been held
and the selectmen have been requested
not to make any lease of the landing un-
til South Portland can be heard from.
The committee that waited ON the select
men is composed of Messrs. E. r. Heck
bert. Nathan Dyer and Fred Dyer. An
indignation meeting is talked Of as pre-
llm1nary to calling new town meeting.
1t Is believed that with South Portland
properly attending the town meeting,
the action of last Monday would be re-
versed. s ea ga s
Vessels are daily loading at D. W.
York and Philadelphia. t &s
Mr.. G. Reynolds presented some valua-
BILE reading matter OH education in differ
ent states to the Wells Library last week.
The Epworth League art exhibition
occurs at the Peoples church parsonage
this afternoon and evening. Some very
fine pictures are here exhibited. The ex-
hIbjts are the works of local artists. One
picture in particular deserves special
mention, that of Mrs. S. F. Pingree,
painted when that lady was nearly eighty
years of age. = Refreshments will be
served this evening. &E @7@es}
A new steamer is in process Of con-
struction on the railway. South Port
lands ship builders are fast becoming
famous.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
Pleasantdale.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Canham and
Charlie OF Old Orchard. are stopping
with Mrs. W. H. Worth for few days.
Miss Ethel Hamilton left Linden,
Mass, Monday for Newark, Nd, where
she will visit her sister Mrs. Melvin Dy-
er for q week.
Miss Maude Knight left Tuesday for a
few days sojourn in Boston.
The cake and coffee supper given by
the Ladies' Aid society Saturday eve
ming was delightful in every par
ticular. The remarks by Mr.. E. C. Rey-
vailing subject of women's dress, were
amusing and unique. Miss Wella Wilson
gave recitation in her usual fine style
and the singing by Mrs. j. G. Knapp was
also very fine. Miss Myrtle Wormwell
and Miss Jennie Evans called for th
much applause. Miss Jennie Coolbroth
presided at the piano, and the duet on
the piano by Miss Coolbroth and j.
Frank Anderson on the violin was rem
dered in the most excellent manner. MIR.
AnHA IVauS dHNs h lsS sbesSlo O9Tuoll
gave a piano duet also. 4
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
with Mrs. David Jones
An old tolks' concert will be given very
soon by the Aid Society. e
A large mum ber of our people young
and old ttend the meetings which are
being held i'll Portland at City hall.
The d nee given by Pleasantdale'f
400" at the school house last Monday
evening was attended by large and Sc
lect numner OF people. The dances
are always success as they are managed
by gentlemen who understand it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
ALaw to Accommodate sailors.

A new law has been posted at the
Custom House that provides that vessels
built after June 80, 1885,. shall be pro-,
vided with space of not less than "a
cubic feet and not less than u superficial
feet, measured on the deck or floor of
that place, for each seaman or apprentice
lodged therein. Such place shall be Sc
curely constructed. properly lighted,
drained and ventilated. properly protect
ed from weather and sea, and as far as
practicable properly shut off aud protect
ed from the effluvium of cargo or biIge
water and failure to coiaply with this
provision shall subject the owners to a
penalty of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
THE NORTH CARMEL MURDER.
The Fratricide Arraigned and Released on
Bail.

Charles F. Thompson the fratricide, who
killed his brother at North Carmel on Mon
day night, was arraigned before Judge Vose
of the Bangor Municipal court Wednesday.
Col. Jasper Hutchins appearing as his
counsel. He was charged with manslaugh-
ter and pleaded not guilty and waived
hearing. The judge found propable cause
and he was bound oyor to the August term
OF court in the sum of $1,000. Fred T. Hall
and J. P.Tuoker are his bondsmen. Thomp-
son returned TO his home as soon as re-
leased.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
A Striking Comparison.

During the administration of Mayor
Ingraham the city treasurer received for
witness fees and fines from the court for
police work 81. 1855 During the pres
ent year OF Mayor Baxter's administra-
ton. which will end the coming March
3lst, he has received from the same
source A. 1889,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
L Successor to Rev. Matt S. Hughe
Called.

Rev. Charles Parsons, son of Rev.
George Parsons of this village has ac-
cepued call to become pastor of the
Chestnut ST. Methodist church at Port
land, Maine. The past year he has de-
voted to recovering his health and is now
in good physical condition. Mr.. Parsons
is one of the most successful pastors in
the Methodist denomination. When he
retired from active service year ago he
was pastor of the Hansen St. Methodist
church in Brooklyn. The church OF
which he is to become pastor has mem
bership Of 750, and is one of the strong
est and most influential in the State.-
Fort Plain, N. Y. Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
Lamson & Hubbard
THE DAILY PRESS


Can always be found at tho periodical
stores of:
John GhishG1m. ndsl;91 1os b,9 Congress street.
w. +. Goold. 4O5
n. G: Fessenden. 526
W. II. Jewett 5O4
l. A. Libby. $50 /"
F. A. Jellison, 935 Congress street.
G. DaSilva, 221 Spring street.
j. J. Beardworth. 81 India street.
p H. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
j. W. Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
II. G. Todd. Cor. Commercial and Park
w. A. Golden. 76 Exchange street.
Westman & West SO and 50 Commercial
Miss Norah PEARL 100 Brackett street.
John Fl. Allen, 3S11a Congress street.
Dennet g. Co, the Florist, 645 Congress str es
G. J. Hodgson, s61a Portland street.
7. M. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Brackett. Peaks Island.
E. L. Lttlefeld, 139 Congress street.
M. A. Parker. Libby's Corner.
H. C. Berry. 937 Congress street.
Forest City News Co.. 422 Congress street.
Mrs Bradbury. cor. Spring and Brackett
streets.
John Cox, % Monument square.
A. A. Sweetser, Cor. Dow and Brackett St.
E. j. Farrell, 219 York.
bennett, the Florist, 56S Congress street.
Also at the new stands in the Falmouth
Preble and United States hotels, and Grand
Trunk and Union Depots. 1t can also be OBJ
tanned of Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
of the Maine Central. Grand Trunk and Port
land b Rochester railroads and OfagentS on any
of the Boston TRAINS
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places out side the city:
Auburn. q. Haskell.
Augusta F. Pierce.
Bath-John o. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, N. He. S. Clark.
Biddsstord-A. a n. Y Burnham Sn1 1d,9aa
Bridgton-A w. ingalls,.
Brunswick-F. P. Shaw.
Cape Elzabeth-Dyer & jose
Cumberland Mills-H. G. Starr
Camden-Fred Lewis.
'' J. H. Could
Cornish-E. L. Brown.
Deering-N. j. Scanlon.
Damariscotta-E. W. Dunbar.
Fairfeld-E. H. Evans.
Farmington-H; T; WEste Co.
Fryeburg-A. c. Frye. ~,
Green's Landings w. Fifeld.
Gorhaln-L j. Lermond.
n. H.-S. NJ Leavitt & Son.
Kennebunk-J. H. Otis:
Kennebunkport-C. E. Miller.
Livermore Falls-C. Newman.
Lewiston-Chandler g. Winship.
Long Isand-Hughey Bros.
Limerick-S A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls-F. l.. Merrill. '<6
North Stratford. N. HI. G. Huchtin..
Norway-F. P. Stone,
Richmond-Geo E. Ames.
Rumford Falls-H. L. Elliott
RockIand-Dunn g. Carr
A. j. Huston.
Sanford-F. H. Wineate.
SkoWhegan-BiXby & Bu.k.
South Portand-J. T. Metrure
South Windham-J. w. He.@t
South Paris-A d. StlTteY vi
South Paris--F. A. ShurilaT
Salth Waterboro-G. c. ndl
Dnpf and 10, Wiz
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
OBITUARY..
DR.. I'll. Il. Howard.

DR.. e. r. Howard, one of the most
prominent Episcopal clergymen in Ten
nessee, is dead at Nashville. DR.. Howard
came to Tennessee from Portland about
thirteen years ago. He was prominent
Mason and Odd Fellow and graduate of
Bowdoin College.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
Arthur L. Baker.

Arthur l.. Baker. who for several years
was employed by the firm of Ira Clark &
Co.. died Tuesday at his late residence on
franklin street aged thirty-one years. He
was in charge of the youths department at
the store and had lost of friends, for he
was beloyed b, all who knew him. he was
the son of James H. and Eliza J. Baker.
The funeral was held at 2 p. N. yesterday
from l4l Franklin street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22
Leonidas III. Ingraham.

Mr.. Leonidas I'll. ingraham, died Tuesday
in Jamacia Plains, Mass, and was former
Portland man. He was employed oy the Eas-
.iern Argus for number of years and later
Was connected with the Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

SpRINaFIELD, Mo. Aug. 18th. 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. p. p, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done mo moro
good than anything have ever taken.
j can recomul end your medicine to all
sufferers Of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield Green County, Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is In an impure conoi-
tion. due to menstrual irregularities.
are peculiarly benefited by the won
erties Of P. P. P.-Prickiy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-22

Persons having any difnculty in obtsyn.ng
papers at any of these places will coufer favor
by reporting the matter at once to this once