davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Today we shall put on sale 200 pieces of
&C. CHALLIES in light and dark COL
ors at 2 1-2c. yard. Couldn't ask for
a lower price, could you?
Sateens: We had such phenomenal sale
of these goods that in q moment of
enthusiasm we took all the manufao-
turer had. Gould get 10 lie. for
them, but are willing to let them go
today for &c. yard. Yard wide goods
Perhaps 100 pieces.
case Czarina Cloth, 81 inches wide, lat
est fall colorings, sateen finish, made
to sell for 10 12c., today &c. yard
La Belle Crepons, che latest creation in a
cotton dress fabric. They are beauties.
We put popular price on them to
move them. Today 10 Lee. yard
Boys Clothing Department in the rear.
All our 10 1-2c. Lawns at 8 &c. yard.
This is the home of the Senator, Bonanza.
Forest City and Portland Pride
white shirts Can't get them else
where in the State.
5000 yards 40 inch unbleached cotton, as
good as the Pequot at 1-2c. yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
A Stolen Team.

Last evening Mr. B. B. Rodick of the
Sea View Cottage drove into-the city. He
fastened his horse securely by SWEET s
Hotel, but when he came out the animal
was gone. The police were notified and
are looking for the team. The horse was
asgrey one. attached to an open buggy.
The buggy had nickel hubs and dark
brown running gear. There is no clue tc
the thieves. 1t is thought that perha PSI
some crook attracted by the coming fail
secured the team.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Portland Gun Club.

The sixth shoot for the Lowell prize gun
took place at the grounds of the Port
land Gun club on Ocean street, Wood
fords, Saturday. The scores were as fol-
lows: Merrill, 80; barton, 40; Neal, 40;
Rioh, 80; Taylor, 33; Dennis, 26; Sterl-
ing. SO; G. Randall, So; Milliken, "a;
Fisher, Al; Chisholm, 80 On Thursday,
August 90, Ethe Portland Gun club will
hold an all day tournament open to every
one. Hand loaded shells will be fol-. sale
on the grounds, both nitro and black
pOWder
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Table Linen.

What lady does not exhibit a pardonable
pride in neat, new table covers. Drop
in today and We'll show you Il line
just as it came to us from the Custom
House, some of the most beautiful,
choicest patterns ever shown in this
city at our prices.
Turkey Red Damask, go inches wide, to-
day 24c. yard, you've paid SOC. and
45c. for the same goods.
Mr.. Hollis Bray will have charge of this
department. buying the goods and dis
tributing same with the aid of five as
SiStantS
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
DEATHS.

In this city, August 20 Clarissa A. wldoW 70 q
Charles J. Morris. and daughter OF tng ia'e 0oi
Seward Merrill. aged ~ years ili en !, M .,
her late residence e. No 200 Spring street to IS =
In this city, August 20. Ann M 30 m davs VI L
F. Gray aged 55 years. months, u 20 aay at he,
lat. residence. No. 500 Portland street. -
In this city, ugust % stephen twin twin son Of
John ana Lz 6onanus asf ESQ ocock
nj In o. orri fte August %, Mrs. j. M. Baba
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26

Luther HI. Maxim of Summer is on thu
ground with twelve head OF Devons
George j. Gilman of Maine has elgh
head j. Hooper Leach of BridgeWater
Mass, has nine head; Neal q son O.
Meredith, N. H., have fourteen head
H. E. Wallace is expected today witt
ten head; and HI. L Stockweu OF Sutton
will probably come today with hfteef
head.
OF Polled Aberdeens, Lewis b. Brad
ford of Somerset county has Two mead.
No others are entered.
E. +. Wiggin of Meredith, N. H., IS Oh
the ground with eleven head OF Devons.
A. H. & W. G. Streeter have twelve
head of Devons.
James B. Palmer of Connecticut IS COM
ing with eighteen head of Guernseys
OF Holsteins, F. ]. Libby has fourteen
from his farm in Richmond, Me.
J. H. d. Whitcomb is booked to come
with fourteen head from Western Massa-
chusetts
/ A B. Seavey of Somersworth, N. IT,,
is coming TODAY with ten head of Hol-
stems.
S. f. Marsh of Sutton, Mass, is present
with eight head of Dutch belted cattle,
the only ones on the grounds He also
has yoke of matched steers and pulling
oxen.
With sheep and swine there are already
on the ground larger number than was
expected. Among those here are A. Z.
Jones, Turner Centre H. E. Wallis, Hol-
land, Mass. j. r. Pendexter, 1ntervale,
N. H. Albra Adams,I North Madison,
Me- A. p Bradford, Turner.
N. E. FAIR NOTES.
A city of tents has sprung up on the
grounds. The management are furnish
ing four large 60x100 tents for exhibition
purposes.
Kendall & Whitney have tent of their
own.
The fakirs are on the grounds in great
numbers
Many cattle will arrive today.
After the races special train will run
down through to Waterville daily during
the Fair
The collation. to the officers of the fleet
will be at the West End Hotel tomorrow
evening at.53 o'clock.
The bicycle parade will occur Thursday
evening at 73O o'clock. The start will be
Mr.. Luther q. ellison was chosen chief
marshal More than 100 decorated wheels
have already. been pledged. The following
prizes are offered: First, an elegant ban
quet lamp for the best feature in the pa
rade; second, bicycle lantern. There
will also be special prize of fine pic
ture for the best feature for ladies only.
Several lady riders have declared their in
tention to compete for this prize.
The committee will meet the officers of
the North Atlantic Squadron at Custom
House wharf tomorrow morning. Car
riages will be taken to the Falmouth Ho-
tel, where Governor Cleaves and staff,
Collector Deering, Mayor Baxter the pres
ident, treasurer and directors of the New
England Fair and the invited guests will
be made acquainted with the officers of
the fleet In the afternoon carriage
drive will be taken around the city, after
which the party will go to the West End
Hotel and enjoy fine banquet. In the
evening the party will adjourn to the
City Hall, where speeches from Governor
Cleaves, Admiral Bunce, Mayor Baxter
and other distinguished guests will be
heard. Tickets of admission are to be
sent out by the Mayor or can be procured
of him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Mr.. Keere.s Engagement.

This distinguished actor is booked to
appear at Portland Theatre on Saturday
Aug. 81 and Monday, Sept 2d-Labor
Day-for two. nights only, when he will
be seen as Richard III. and Othello. two
of his greatest representations In it he
will repeat the successes which have
prominently marked his triumphant ca
reer. 1t is unnecessary to comment on
Mr. Keenes prominence as stage celeb
rity ksHe is the recognized leading classic
star of the American stage, and brings
with him a company of twenty three per-
sons,-many of established regulations,
and perfection of stage details which
have made his production famous.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Dress Goods Department.

To stimulate early buying we shall offer
today our entire stock of SERGES at
lower prices than the jobbers are quot
ing.
All wool Imported India Twills, 81 inches
wide, new colorings, 25c. yard. Plen-
ty Of them, but none for the trade to
sell again. That's why we limit the
quantity to each purchaser.
We have decided to give you SERGE
imported to sell for Soc, new fall COL
orings. today at &c. yard See them
in window. Also a beautiful fine
Serge, so inches wide, actual value
69c, today SOC. yard Colors and black.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
MARRIAGES.

In Deering. August 81, by Rev W. w. Hooper.
Albert Ernest Sweetsr and May Maud Warren.
both of Deering.
In Augusta, August 21, Fred A. Hayden anu
Miss Edith E. Eugley.
In Norway, August 81. John w. Iassells and
Miss Lizzie M. Cushman. :.
In Augusta. August II, Percy F. Jones Vi
Augusta and Miss Rose E. Hysler OF RNeisioe'
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
These low prices are for today only.

After inspecting the colored Dress GOODS
see what Miss Coyne is offering III the
way of Black Dress Goods and silks
in next department. Early buyers OF
fall goods will find it to their adyan-
tage to trade here as we expect to
make this department. the most popu-
lar in the store with the latest and
best goods at low prices. That's one
way to advertise our Dress Goods and
the best.
500 pieces half wool Poplins that were
10 1-2c., today at 1-2c yard
The first of the week we shall open our
Imported Novelty Suitings. Come
and see the goods if you have no idea
of buying. Nothing better will be
shown anywhere this season.
Dress Plaids and Children's Dresses a
Specially.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26

HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headacne'
A pleasant laxative. All druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
CHAS. SUMNER CARLTON,
VOICE CULTURE T..

ITALIAN METHOD.
Crsduate 4years,' of Sig. Tannuccini,
Florence, italy. CONCERT, ORATORIO,
OPERA.
For several years a successful teacher in New
York CITY. Instruction continued during the
summer months. Home Studio 52 High st.
jan19eodH
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Rheumatism Cured,

Munyon's rheumatism cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of
the body. Acute or muscular rheuna-
tism can be cured in from one to five days
1t speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica,
lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the
back, hips and loins. 1t seldom fails to
give relief after one or two doses, and
almost invariably cures before one bottle
has been used.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice Of Hearins.


n ~! win III be given by the Board q
MAYOR r. and Aldermen at the Aldermen's
loom. City Building, on Wednesday.
August IS, isa5, at 7:s6 o'clock S P. m, upon
the petition OF tie Portland tailroad Company
The boundary line t the Gy f peeFg
Street in said City of Portland with necessary
turnouts and curves to connect with Its IT. track t
Of Washington street in said City.
Also, to locate, construct and operate slnsle
tracks as now located on Portland street at It's
junction with Green street, through Portland
Street to st. John street there to connect with
the tracks as now located at the junction OF
Portland and ST. John streets with such turn.
outs as NAV be necessary tor the operation of
the same.
ST. John street opposite the Union Station,
southerly through St John street to its termi,
for the operation of the same.
Portland. August 81, 1895.
EDWIN L. DYER. City Clerk.
auQ22dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
what He Has Done for the
Sick of this City,
One Hundred and Seventy.nine
Persons Cured.
Three Only Who Report No
Benefit Received.

One week ago today Prof Munyon be-
gun the free distribution of his cures in
order to prove to the public that he had
discovered new method in treating dis
ease, which would cure without the use
of physician or poisonous drugs. Hun
dreds of skeptical persons and the medical
profession at large laughed at the Profess
sor's pretensions, he claiming to be able
| to cure 80 out OF every 100 using his rene
dies. But what change has been
wrought in the minds of most of these
people during the past week Today
| there are one hundred and seventy-nine
| less invalids in Portland than sevenEdays
ago, and no doubt many more who have
not reported as yet Fathers, mothers,
sisters brothers have seen loved ones re-
stored to health, whom they believed be-
yond the reach of all medicine. All this
has been accomplished without the ex-
penditure of one penny by the patient. Is
is any wonder that hundreds in our city
are today praising the name of Munyon?
Saturday was record breaker in the
sale of Munyon' S Remedies at the retail
stores in Portland. Several Of our leading
druggists were visited and without sin
gle exception they all declared that dur
ing their whole business experience they
had never seen medicinal preparations of
any kind that sold SO rapidly as Mum
yons and agreed that the enormous de-
mand could only be created by the won
derful curative powers of these remedies.
Almost every person purchasing relates
how some friend has been cured in few
hours, or else having been cured them
selves they desire to send the medicine to
some friend far away whom they know to
be suffering.
In not one single instance did the re-
porter hear anything but the highest
praise for these remedies and he was
told by the pharmacists that in almost
every case where the cures had failed to
give relief it had been proven that the
wrong remedy had been taken through
the3ignorance of the person as to what
disease he was suffering from. From
facts gathered it seems that Munyon's
promise to reduce the death rate in Port
land 20 per cent in four weeks will be
more than realized
If you are suffering with any disease
whatever you can make no mistake in
giving these cures trial, as they.cost but
25c. and are perfectly harmless.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
stomach and Dyspepsia Cure.

| MUNYON'S stomach and dyspepsia cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stOm-
ach trouble, such as rising of food, dis
tress o. ter eating, shortness of breath and
all affections of the heart, caused by in
digestion, wind on thesstomach, bad taste,
| offensive breath, loss OF appetite, faint
ness or weakness of stomach, headache
from indigestion, soreness of the stomach.
coated tongue; heartburn, shooting pains
of the stomach, constipation, dizziness
and lack of energy.
| Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such
| as depressed spirits. failure of memory,
restless and sleepless night, pains in the
head and dizziness. 1t cures general de.
bility, stimulates and strengthens the
nerves and tones up the whole body.
Price % cents.
Munyon's Kidney cure cures pain in
| the back, loins or groins from kidney
disease, drospy of the feet and limbs, fire.
ouent desire to pass water, dark colored
and turpid urine, sediment in the urine
and diabetes Price 25 cents.
Catarrh Cure,
Catarrh positively cured Are you will
ing to spend 30 cents for a cure that
perlnanently cures catarrh by removing
the cause of the disease? If SO ask your
druggist for a 25 cent bottle of Munyon S
tarrh tablets. The catarrh cure will eradi-
cate the disease from the system and the
tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted
parts and restore them to natural and
healthful condition.
Munyon's Liver cure corrects headache,
biliousness, jaundice, constipation and
all liver diseases.
Munyon's Cough cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speedi-
lv hna1S t1a lungs.
Munyon's Female remedies are boon
TO all women.
Munyon's Headache cure stops head
ache in three minutes.
Munyon's Pile ointment positively
cures all forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma cure is guaranteed
to relieve asthma in three minutes and
cure in five days.
Munyon's Blood cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life,
restores lost powers OF weak and debilita-
ted men. Price 81.
= Munyon Homeopathic Remedy COM
pany puts up specifics for nearly every
disease, mostly for 25 cents bottle
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
"L.ost in New York"

Cotton & Ryno's great metropolitan
production "Lost in New York; comes
to Portland Theatre next Thursday and
Friday evenings and magnificent scenic
and realistic presentation will be given,
with the original New York cast. scenery
and mechanical effects. One of the great
est. effects is in the third act of the
play when the entire stage is converted
into an immense river Of real water, upon
which will be seen real ferries, yachts,
genuine steamboat and other marine
craft. The management guarantees the
patrons that all their scenery will be put
up and used here, and the public may
rest assured that they will receive value
in full for the price paid to see Lost in
New York. The sale of seats is now on
at the box office.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Stationery Department.

Here you'll find verything for correspond
ence as we'll as school supplies
The Engraving Department will be a
popular feature. In this line we offer
engraved cards that usually cost 50
for Csc. 80 visiting cards and the
plate for SOC.
The celebrated Washington Fountain
Pen, ST. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Dress Trimmings.

An elegant line of Iridescent and Jet
Yokes and Lace Spangle Trimmings,
| Rhinestone Buckles and Buttons
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Peck's Bad Boy.

Tonight fPeak's Bad Boy'' will be
seen at Portland Theatre and, it IS
claimed, it will be produced by the best
company that has ever been seen in the
farce here. The play has been provided
with new set of ideas in the way of
music and dancing. Every reader of the
newspapers will welcome the Bad Boy, his
| and acomplice, and all the rest of the
characters that have made merry for the
benefit of the hundreds of thousands of
people. q
White Squadron.
1t was happy idea to produce the play
of the "White Squadron" at Portland
Theatre while the United States feet
would be here. Tomorrow and Wednes-
day evenings it will be seen. While the
American navy stands paramount in this
drama the navies of other nations are
faithfully represented. The arrival of
war ships from all the great powers on
earth in the harbor of Rio Janeiro to for
mally protest against the detention of citi-
zens by the Brazilian bandits makes the
background for gigantic scenic effects
and thrilling dramatic situations. The
company selected for the presentation of
the play this year is one of exceedingly
high merit In the third act during the
presentationEof the famous Congress of
Navies, = one hundred persons are on the
stage at one time.
McCal1um's Theatre.
This week Mr.. McCallum intends pre-
senting to his patrons another unusually
strong attraction. Hazel Kirke is too
we'll known to need any comment here,
suffice it to say, that it will prove one of
the most interesting of the season. The
play is the property of Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer
of Palmer's Theatre, New York, and has
cost Mr.. McCallum a large sum of money
fer the privilege of playing it one week
at the island The following is the cast
Hazel Kirke, Miss Bingham
Dolly, Miss Ingram
Mercy Kirke, Miss Ewing
Lady Darlington, Miss Leigh
Duntan Kirke, Bartley McCallum
Arthur Darlington, James Horne
Squire Rodney, Arthur Buchanan
Pitticus Green, Ralph B. Cummings
Barney O. Flynn, George Bingham
Met George X. Henry
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
BIG BEGINNING AT RlGBY.
Largest Live Stock Exhibit Ever
Seen in Maine.
SOME OF THE OWNERS AND SOME
OF THE BEASTS PRESENT.

A Tour Through the Grounds by Repre-
sentative of the Press-People Will See
Big Show Tuesday-Sheds and Stalls
All FulI-Big Oxen. Fierce Bulls, Gentle
Cows and FIeecy Sheep.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-26
Boys Clothing Department

Never saw anything catch the ladies as
this department has Here's what
you'll find here today
Boys Suits, age to 10 years, fine mate
rial, beautiful trimmings, only. 1.25.
Boys Blouse Suits, 3 to s years, from
SO. 90 to $500.
Boys Refer Suits 8 to s years. So. 90
to IS 80.
Boys Suits, to 10 years, 81. 25 to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

let his gavel fall and Rev. B. B. Tyler,
of New York, hushed the multitude by
words of prayer. Treasurer Shaw then
asked all the pastors, missionaries and
their wives to rise, and the 300 who
stood up were greeted with tempestu-
Gus applause. A quintette of colored
singers from the Atlanta, Ga, univer-
sity, and the Park sisters, of New
York, gave special music. Then Rev.
T. S. Haniin, d. d., of Washington,
sounded their cry, Washington, '96,"
and the audience, standing, sang to the
tune of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
Washington, '96,'' during which 10000
fans and handkerchiefs were waved in
enthusiastic response to DIR. Hamlin's
words. Rev. H. T. McEwen, Phi D.,
of New York, then read the annual adj
dress of President Clark, and Rev. r.
H. Conwell, D. D., of Philadelhia,
spoke on "The rejuvenating work of
the Christian Endeavorers throughout
the world" At $50 o'clock the great
meeting closed with a grand chorus
under the direction of Musical Director
G. Stebbins, of Brooklyn, and with
prayer.
THE OTHER TENT.
AS the throngs were pouring into
Tent Endeavor they were greeted by
rousing Christian Endeavor songs
which were given under the direction
of Percy Foster, c . Washington; D. c.,
and when Chairman Rev. J. T. Tyler
DID,, of Cleveland, stepped on the
platform the vast seating capacity was
tested to its utmost limit, fully 10000
persons being present. After singing
the hymn, bringing in the Sheaves,"
Rev. w. B. Miliigan, of Allegheny,
read selection from the Scriptures,
taking Matthew vi, Il, the vast con-
gregation joining in the responses. In
graceful speech Chairman Tyler in
troduced w. H. PennelI, of Washing
ton, the first person who signed the
active membership pledge at the Will
l1ston church, Portland, Me-, on Feb.
2, 1881. Mr.. Pennell extended a hearty
invitation to the Endeavorers to be
present in Washington in great num-
bers in 1896. The annual report of
President Clark was read by Prof.
James Lewis Howe of Lexington, Va.
The hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" was sung, after which Chair
man Tyler introduced John G. Wooley,
of Chicago, who spoke on 1.-The Chris
tan Endeavor VS.. the Saloon Mr..
Wooley's address was frequently pune
tuated with spontaneous bursts of ap-
plause, prompted by the speakers
caustic characterization of the LIQUOR
traffic. In closing the session the del
egates rose and sang Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. G. w. McLuckley.
of California
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
MARCHING ONWARD.
stupendous Growth of the En-
deavOr Movement.

deayOr MOvement.
BOSTON, Mass, July 11.-Mechanics'
building has contained big gatherings
of all descriptions, but never had so
many representatives from all parts of
America, as well as. from foreign lands
as assembled there today for the open
ing meeting of the Christian Endeavor
convention. Hundreds We're unable to
gain admission to the auditorium, which
held $1,000 people. The stage portion,
reserved for the speakers, was occu-
pied by one section of the chorus of
nearly 1000 voices. This chorus start
ed songs of praise long before the con-
vention formally opened, and contin-
ued the hymns until President Clark
appeared on the platform. The advent
of the founder and leader of the Chris
tan Endeavor meeting was the signal
for the outburst of tremendous ap-
plause, which continued for several
minutes. President Clark called the
convention to order with the gayei
presented to him by the Salem Ore
gon Christian Endeavor union Rev.
Smith Baker, of East Boston, led the
devotional exercises and then Presi-
dent Clark appointed the business COM
mittee-Secretary j. w. Bacr, Rev. F.
H. Harwood, Wisconsin; DR.. E. Kelly.
California; w. H. Leads, of the state
of Washington, and Miss Lottie Z.
Virgins, of Ontario DIR. Smiths
hymn of welcome was first read in
concert and then sung with a will.
Rev. Albert H. Plumb, DID,, OF this
city, welcomed the delegates in behalf
CT the Boston pastors. At the close OF
his address Governor Grcenhalge was
escorted to the stage. The audience
greeted nim with the Chautauqua sa-
lutte, thousands of haudkerchiefs being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

BULLETIN OF
TIE ORILY GLOBE.
FRIDAY, JULY -.
Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.

PAGE I.
Lamont at Smelling.
EndeavOrite Hosts in Session.
Abbot EngeI Installed.
PAGE ..
wolverine Editors in Town.
Base Ball Injunction Permanent.
hiking Girls Injured.
PAGE ..
News of Mill City.
Nearly 200 EIks Were Injured.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Bankers Criticise Free Coinage.
PAGE 8.
Apostles Fail to Beat an Umpire.
Trinity Captures the Trophy.
Asbury Park Bike Races.
PAGE q.
Texan Roads Warning on Rates.
Yellow Fever Spreads in Cuba.
PAGE Z.
Wheat 81 3-Sc.
Bar Silver &C !-Sc.
Stocks Record a Decline.
PAGE 3.
Hayward Gets Further Stay.
Clara Bergh Jury Reports.