davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry of Deeds:
Westbrook-David W. Babb to Charles
Lebarge.
Brunswick-John W. and Ellen M.
Griffin to Margaret NJ. Devenaraie.
Portland-Thomas. J Somers to Julia
B. Somers.
Lucretia A. Anderson to Thomas j.
Somers.
Ella D. Orr Neal to Rufus Deering.
Isaac Webber to Mary E. Berry.
Harrison-Angeline Chaplin to John
III. Edwards
Yarmouth-kate M. and Dora NJ
Goode to Nellie II. Humey.
Scarboro-Mary E. Libby to Lizzie L..
s. Anthoine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
A Memorial Service,

Tt will be remembered that last veal
William Cushing and his son George
were out fishing one night in theil
Hampton boat and later the boat wa.
found, but the men never returned i
was supposed they were run down by
an ocean steamer and drowned.
Yesterday memorial service for the
two men were held at the little Metho
dist church on Long Island, Rev Mr.
Gowell, the pastor, oficiated and the edi
fee was crowded by the friends of the
men. There were several beautiful flora
emblems contributed
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Pavilion.

: Repairs are being pushed rapidly on the
Pavilion. Last week $50 chairs were put
in place of benches The treasurer's office
is being reconstructed and fixed up il
good shape. Electric lights have been put
in on the stage for the footlights instead
of the big Rochester lamps. This is a
great improvement as it does away with
the great heat from the lamps Booker,
the scenic artist is at work painting an
entirely new set of scenery.
Some of the company arrived in ad-
vance of the others last week. The re-
mainder came down on the Manhattan
last night This week will be devoted
to rehearsing Lied Astray" and the thea
tire will open next Monday. Reserved
seats can be had at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
DEATHS.

~ in this city. June 16, Edith Blair' Wlie OF
Walter Hill Bailey. aged 20 years.
Funeral services Tuesday at p. M, from
her late residence, No 78 High street. Burial
private.
In this city, June 49, Faustino j., son of Faus-
tino ana Mary E. Dalavina aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Cape Elizabeth. June 10, Mrs cara Louisa,
months.
Funeral this forenoon at 10 o'clock, from her
late residence, Cape Elizabeth.
In Falmouth, June 15, Mrs. EizeDeth d.
Hobbs. aged rs years
Funeral this afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. from
her late residence, Falmouth
[The funeral services of the late Annie M.
Chase will be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial private,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
A Word About Sauashes.

Plant the bush sorts in hills four feet
apart each way. For the winter sorts
have the hills 10 or 10 feet apart each
way. Use the tobacco dust, or tobacco
dust and bone meal mixed, quite freely.
Quick. growing crops, especially radishes,
may be grown in the wide spaces be-
tween the hills. Usually we prefer to
leave this space implanted for better cul-
tivation, so as to be sure to have it free
from weeds during the entire season.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

Always Growing, Three little boys
The Child's Story, Elsie Hughes
English Violets, Georgia Corey
Singing-In the Valley Growing,
Chorus of children
God Loves Me, Twelve children
Something for God Beatrice Orr
Whatsoever, Wilson Blake
Singing Little Lilies,
Ten children
Hearts Charity, Mabel G. Blabeslee
Collection.
Singing-Sweet Summer Days,
Solo and chorus
Basket of Rosebuds, Two little girls
Little Things, Harris Brown
Messenger of Love, Louise Call
For Children's Day, Lizzie Thompson
Suppose, Three little girls
A lesson, Geo. Gould
Singing-Learning of the Lilies,
Chorus
Living for Jesus, Six girls
Entering In, Emma Watts
Children's Day, Willie Fullam
Singing-Praise the Lord, Chorus
BenedictiOn.
PINE STREET.
The decorations at this church for both
morning andG evening were beautiful.
Under the motto Feed My Lambs"
large white pyramid, upon which were
seated twenty seven little people in white
occupied the pulpit platform, with
handsome display of flowers tastefully
arranged about and upon the great organ
front back of it. Memorial baskets were
contributed bearing the names of the fol-
lowing persons: Rev. G. j. Clark, Ida
A. Marston, Ida M. Gerrish, Herbert
Merritt and Lizzie S. Merritt
Rev. f. G. Rogers preached in the
morning to the children on "Christ our
Rock Four children were baptised
Leon and Lucy Weir and Ralph and Mil
dred Mace.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Accident to the Woodbury..

The revenue steamer Woodbury. left here
last Monday for Castine to be painted
and fixed up When she arrived there the
Dallas was not quite ready to go on the
Woodbury's route, SO the Woodbury. left
Castine Friday and when off Duck Is
land she broke her crank pin. Conse-
quently she had to come back to Portland
where she will repair the injury
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
FIRST FREE BAPTIST.

The pulpit recess of this church pre-
sented beautiful appearance Across
the front of the organ was the legend in
white flowers, "Suffer Little Children
to Come Unto Me and Forbid Them
hot. "
There was festoons of evergreen, and
quantities of Towering plants and shrubs,
with potted palms tastefully arranged.
There were several beautiful memorials,
one for Miss Netta Fullum, and several
eor Miss Susie Rich. This was the pro-
gramme:
Organ Voluntary,
Singing-Ring ye Bells,
Chorus of Children
Scripture Reading
Prayer.
Singing-The Flowery Fields,
Chorus of Children
Welcome, Louis Skillings
The Fruit of Children's Day,
Katie Aagerson
Children's Day, Josie Webb
Gods Lilies, Dolly Orr
Singing-Gently Falls the Rain,
Five children
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Saturday-Patrick H Mccarthy and
Thomas Blackwell; intoxication. Each
fined So and costs.
Morgan j. Foley; intoxication. Fined
So and costs.
John McMinamin-; Illegal transporta-
tion. Fined $50 and costs Paid.
James F. McNall peddling without a
license. Fined $5 and costs Paid
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

The number of deaths for last week was
eleven, from the following causes: Ac-
cident, { r. R. }, l; cancer, 2; dementia,
Il diphtheria, 1; heart, non. deyel of,
Il lungs, emphysema off, meningitis, /;
phthisis, /; senility, 1; typhoid fe ver 1.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

Goods
Dress
33 GENES

Fine all wool. black and gray mixed
Dress Goods in plaids, stripes and
mixtures. Made by the celebrated
manufacturers, B. Priestly & Co.,
England, and sold only through w.
G. Hitchcock & Co., their author
lied agents in N. Y, City.
This is no doubt the greatest cut in
prices on fine foreign Dress Goods
ever made in the history of the Dry
Goods Trade.
Goods cost to import from 8Oc to
$l.oo per yard, and regularly retailed
at $l.oo to $1.25 per yard.
Now offered at the ridiculously low
price of 33c per yard.
1t is Bargain of a lifetime.
Owing to the nature of the goods we
can Give no samples, but will say
to anyone if you cannot come in and
see the goods send in your orders by
mail, and if you are not perfectly
satisfied with your purchase on examin-
alton, you can return the goods and
get your money back.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
MARRIAGE

brides parents. by Rev, LEROY S. Bean, Henry
E. ,Gilley of Deer Isle and Miss Ethel L. Has
kell eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lyman +.
In West Alma June 12. Lincoln Houdlett of
Plttston and Miss Carrie B. Lowell OF Alma.
III Gorham, June 10, Joseph A. Breney OF
Auburn and Miss Meivina yarney OF Lewiston
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
MACKINTOSHES.

MAChlNI IUSHES.
Inverness Mackintoshes in gray, long
cape, were $3 Monday 50. SO.
Inverness Mackintoshes in navy blue,
single texture, long cape, were g. 9a
Monday 50 49,
All wool Mackintoshes, single texture.
long single cape, navy blue, were
S4.98. Monday 81. SO.
Wool Mackintoshes, double texture, in
black and navy blue, plaid lining,
were S4. 9S. Monday S. 56.
Wool Mackintoshes, double texture, lined
with small check. three capes, were
S.. 98. Monday 1924
Wool Mackintoshes, double texture, blue,
with hood, lined throughout with
plaid, were SS. 9S Monday S7.24
Wool Mackintoshes, double texture, red
lining, hood lined with silk, were
S13.5 so. Monday S11. 49,
WRAPPERS.
Ladies' Print Wrappers in Indigo and
light color, vatican, full front, 75c
Ladies' Peroale Wrappers, fancy colors,
square yoke made full, very large
sleeves, 81. 80.
Lawn Wrappers, fancy colors, trimmed
with lace and ruff1es, 50. 90.
CRASH ES.
Heavy Twilled Crash, unbleached, 30
yard.
Heavy bleached twilled Crash, DC yard
Heavy unbleached twilled Crash, 7c quail
ity for DC yard
All linen bleached Crash, Sc quality, 6 1-4c
yard.
1s-inch twilled bleached and unbleached
Crash, 10c quality, 1-2c yard.
All linen check Crash, good width, 30
yard. Extra width all linen check
Crash 10c quality, Sc yard
s styles in very fine all linen check
Crash, best 1s 1-2c quality for 10c yard
We carry full line of the famous Stew
ems Crashes in bleached and unbleach-
ed from &c to 14c yard.
This store and fixtures will be to let by
Sept 1st. Three floors, main floor,
basement and cloak room, 21x36 feet up
one flight Latter can be entered from
street or through store. Lease given
2 12 years. Apply at store.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Children's Muslin BOnnets.

for Boys and Girls.
A canvas Cap, cadet blue, with visor, 25c.
Navy blue flannel Caps, 25c
Navy Blue broadcloth Caps SOC.
Children's man-o'war Caps, canvas, in
cadet blue and cream, 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
LITTLE g CO.
PRETTY MUCH Alike

these June days. but occasionally there's brighter little
heavier laden with perfume than any of its
This resembles June particular There's day
week little better than any Of the others.
It's the Monday Bargain Day. things which
interested and price them ideas
Carefully read these hints to careful buyers:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26
Barker-cIarke NuptiaIs.

The marriage Of Mr.. Simon y. Barker
and Miss Anna Clarke WAS soletunized
at the home Of the brides parents At
Lone Rock on Wednesday, July "a, 1885.
at 2:30 O'Clock p. m. Rev. Il. Curran
performed the ceremony in the presence
ola large number Of frelatiyes and friends,
after which very fine dinner was en-
joyed by all present.
The bride is among Gillian's fairest
and most accomplished young ladies',
whose Ioyable disposition has endeared
her TO all who have the pleasure OF her
acquaintance. The groom is one Of the
brightest young business men in the
state, being successful merchant, a
large sheep owner, treasurer Of Gillian
county and mayor Of Condor.
The happy young couple have already
begun housekeeping in the John Miller
residence. which the groom had elegant
~ furnished for the occasion. Their
many friends extend to them the hearth
est congratulations and best wishes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26
Arlington Items.

F. B. Stevens OF Condor was in town
Monday.
II. 7. Cox has returned from his out
Ing at Mt Adams.
A show is billed to be at this place
Friday, July 26th.
Quite number Of our girls are now
riding the bike"
Stanley Colin OF North Yakima. is
here enroute TO Lewiston, Idaho.
New sidewalk is being put down and
our city presents a lively appearance.
Homer Wood is spending few weeks
in the Willamette valley, visiting friends
and relatives.
The weather here is excessively warm,
the thermometer standing at about 100
deg. in the shade.
"Slackahead" was seriously hurt last
week while repairing the city Windmill,
one arm being caught in the machinery,
resulting in fracture Of the bone.
"Wild Bill" Radzom and family have
been camping in our vicinity for several
days-but now Bill holds the fort alone
his recently-wedded better Il and
daughter having left him.
George Hall, farmer OF Eighttnile
was arrested and placed in Jail at hepp
ner Saturday for the larceny OF a gang
plow. The plow was stolen from tht
I firm Of Gillian s. Bisbee, OF Heppnel
last October, and no trace Of it could bt
found until few days ago, when Sheriff
/ Harrington was informed that the pillow
was in Halls possession. The sheriff
procured search warrant and went on
to hall's place and on searching tn,
cellar, found the pillow covered with ole
sacks and other rubbish. Hall haC
never used the pillow and he claims u
have bought it in Arlington.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26
Lone Rock Ripiets.

Monday was the warmest day for the
summer--95 in the shade.
r Mr.. Bonner Of Eightmile, who got
hurt on huzzsaw not long ago, is in a
critical condition, as he has pneumonia
and il so weak from his wound that he
has slim chance for his life.
A. Crawford and DR.. E. II. Griffin
are gathering their horses together in
order TO have them ready by the first
Of August TO start them to the Malheur
country, where they have leased them
for number Of years. They have sew
eral hundred head.
George Conser, cashier Of the lst Ma
tional Bank Of Heppner, spent several
days here the first of the week, accompa-
MED by his wife. Geo. put in some OF
the time killing grouse and made rec
for himself as gronse hunter. We
didn't say what kind Of a record, how
ever.
Milton Ward, wife and family are here
on visit from their home in Wsnatch-
ee, Wash. Milt was raised here and has
lots OF friends to call on. He reports
crops fairly good up in that section and
times good also. lie is in the stock bus
mess, but says there 10 not much in
raising cattle just now. J. Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26
NOrInE

The yearly subscnpton to the GLOBE is 81 go,
paid In advance. lfnot paid In advance, 81
q wiz be charged blue pencil mark around
thit notice indicnies that your subscription ex.
pireS with this itsue Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26
PHOTOGRAPHS.

have inst located and established a
gallery at Condor and respectfully invite
the public TO call and examine my work
before going elsewhere. NY prices are
very reasonable and guarantee salts
faction. w. l.. RICHARDS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26

James w. Smith has few lift.
Hodge steel frame headers left, which
he will close out at reduced rates. He
can also furnish good secondhand head
ers at low figures.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26

James w. Smith is now receiving Stock
Liverpool, and Table Salts directly from
the Salt works and is prepared to
sell lower than any merchant.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-26

Last week James w. Smith received
one carload of Calcutta wheat, bags and
has over half Of them sold already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
VERY TOUGH GRAFT.
Woes of a Woman on Boulevard

A First street madame who pays a
monthly fine in the police court under
the name of Cora Lewis and whose
place is at 107 First street south, was
neatly beguiled out of $500 in cash last
week by a Minneapolis real estate man
and is now on the war path to get her
money back or have the man arrested.
The real estate man in the case claims
that the affair is simply an uninten-
tional mistake on his part and a settle
ment Of the matter will be arrived at
today.
One day last week the agent took
Cora Lewis husband out driving and
showed him two fine lots near Lake
Harriet which he offered to sell for $500.
The lots were we'll worth the money
and purchase was concluded in short
order and Nine. Lewis paid over the
money in cold, hard cash and was Civ
en- a deed, etc, duly recorded. She
thought it would be a good plan to send
a man out there to clean up the lots
and had engaged a man named Burke
The seller, however, advised against
this, saying the lots would sell better
as they were.
Nine. Lewis had the abstract looked
up and discovered that she had a deed
TO two lots at Lake Minnetonka worth
almost nothing. Saturday afternoon
the real estate man came around and
wanted to sell her two more lots and
took her out driving TO show them to
her. Her husband followed with the
man Burke and an attorney and lis
tened to the propositions made to her
and then the attorney appeared on the
scene. The result was that the agent
claimed mistake in drawing up the
deed and it is probable that the $500
will be returned today, otherwise the
police will be asked to take a hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
IN 4 DEEP HOLE.
WILLIE KELLEY. A FOURTEEN
YEAR-OLD BOY, DROWNED
OFF SPIRIT ISLAND.
ROUNDED UP THE THIEVES.
GANG OF RAILROAD BURGLARS
'n BY THE POLICE AT
GLADSTONE.
TOOK DIFFERENT ROUTES.
Barnes and Murphy Go to Chicago
ia Fight to Il Fin
ish.

Willie Kelley, a rourteen-year-old
boy residing with his widowed mother
at 12l7 Sixth street south, was drowned
in the river late yesterday afternoon
while swimming off Spirit island, near
the Tenth avenue south bridge. The
BODY was recovered an hour and ten
minutes after the drowning occurred
by Harry Gillen, colored, a young fell
low who resides at 215 Eleventh av-
enue south.
FROM all that could be learned yes
terday some one is to blame that no
efforts whatever were made to resusci-
tate the boy after the body was re-
covered. No physicians were present.
and although some were sent for there
was mistake somewhere, for they did
not appear. When the body was re-
covered 1t was simply placed on the
sand, and no one of the large crowd
present knew what to do. 1t is thought
that prompt action would have saved
the little fellows life
Gillen, who recovered the body,
stated that it had gone down in a
spot where the water was very deep.
and where a sort of a WHIRLPOOL ex-
listed which had evidently drawn the
boy into it and down into its DEPTHS
despite himself. Coroner Kisuer was
summoned and made an examination,
but no inquest VIII be necessary The
boys mother was almost frantic with
grief when she heard the sad news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The judges of the district court have
decided TO adjourn the general term
of the district court tomorrow until the
regular fall term, which begins in Ser
TENDER.
Remittances for entries to the Deere
road race, to be held Aug. u, and all
correspondence in regard to the race
should be sent to Deere & Weber
company, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Andrew O'Keefe, whose children
We're the victims Of a frightful fall re-
Gently, says that a Mrs. Sarah Smith
mas been soliciting subscriptions for
his family. He wishes to state that he
does not ask charity, and that the SUBJ
scription is being taken without his
consent.
Samuel L. Clemens. known to the
reading world as Mark Twain, the dis
tinguiShed American humorist, will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan theater to-
morrow evening, July %. The veteran
author will read from his own works,
and entertain his audience with a half
hours chat about his experiences.
The census committee is getting a
trItie shaky over the showing which
the enumerators' labors will make.
Thus far the count has fallen below
the police census, and rn urgent ap-
peal is made to all citizens to render
the committee proper aid in obtaining
information in regard TO out-of-town
residents.
saturday night burglars erected an
entrance TO J. L. kiichliS United
States bonded warehouse on Second
street north. across from fire depart
ment headquarters, and stole eighteen
bottles of champagne. The thieves got
in by means OF rear trap door which
admitted them to the basement.
Court Minneapolis No. 119l, a. O. Of
F, viii have an installation of officers
next Wednesday. The officers to be in
stalled are chief ranger, George Clark /;
sub-chief ranger, H. II. Slater: finan-
rial secretary. W. c. MarsOn: recording
secretary. Z. 3. Chamberlain; treas
urer, 3. ". Rhodes; senior woodward,
j. Olson, junior woodward, Erickson,
senior beetle, r. H. Gardener; junior
beetle, Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Do YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO?
You Can Be Cured while usinu It.
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark


Eureka Chemical & Mig. Co. La
Crosse, Wis.
Gentlemen:
For forty years I have used tobacco
IN all its forms. l took --
/ WITHOUT RESULTS. Finally, 1 pur-
! chased box of your "BACO-CURO"
and it has entirely cured me of the
habit in all its forms. and 1 have in
creased thirty pounds in weight and
am relieved from all the numerous
aches and pains of the body and mind
Yours respectfully,
Rev. P. H. Marbury,
Pastor c. P. Church, Clayton Ark
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth
and stomach; dyspepsia; loss of mem
ory; nervous affections; congestion of
the retina, and wasting of the optic
nerve, resulting in impairment of
| vision, even to the extent of blindness;
dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco asthma;
nightly suffocation; dull pain in the
region of the heart followed later by
sharp pains, palpitation and weakened
pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease.
| 1t also causes loss of vitality.
''BACO-CURO" is q scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless. YOU CAN
USE ALL THE TOBACCO YOU
WANT WHILE TAKING 'BACO-
G4R0;" IL IT s W5LL No MQTIF FY1 YoU
WRITTEN GUARANTEE to perma-
nently cure any case with three boxes,
or refund the money with 10 per cent
interest.
"BACO-CURO" is not a substitute,
but a reliable and scientific cure
which absolutely destroys the craving
for tobacco without the aid of will
power, and no inconvenience. It leaves
the system as pure and free from
nicotine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with written
guarantee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes,
Thirty days treatment, and GUARAN-
TEED CURE $3.50, or sent direct upon
receipt of price. BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical &
Manufacturing Company, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
CAUGHT THE CROOKS.
Tough Gang of Railroad Thieves
Rounded IN.

inspector John Morrisey returned to
Minneapolis last night after a lengthy
trip over the 500 in company with De-
tectiVe Perkins, of the 500 road, the
two having been engaged in ferreting
out gang Of burglars who have an
noyed the 500 for some time For
several months past the freight agents
OF the 500 have been annoyed by miss
ing small portions of consignments
shipped from Gladstone to Minneapolis,
or from Minneapolis to Gladstone, and
despite their efforts, they could obtain
no trace Of the thieves, it not even at
hrst being apparent whether the steal
ing was at this end of the line or the
other. Frequently portions of a con-
slgnment of merchandise would be
missed, with barrels Of flour and sugar
and also sacks of -four
Detectives Morrisey and Perkins
started out, and finally, after consid-
cradle work and with the aid Of Supt
Kelley, of the Gladstone division of
the 500, traced the stealing to the
Gladstone yards, anG a still further
investigation resulted in the arrest of
four Gladstone residents named Jo-
seph Jarvis. Eubene Delabow, George
Colby and a man named Patra. These
four were arraigned before the court
and held to await the action of the
circuit court, charged with grand lar
ceny. Six barrels Of -four with sacks
of the same, and barrels of sugar and
a quantity Of merchandise We're among
the stuff they are alleged to have
stolen.
The 500 yards at Gladstone extend
distance of some two miles out from
the city and are without a night
Waterman, SO that the work of the
thieves was made practically easy
Delabow, one of the men arrested, is
quite a character in his way. He is a
French-Italian, and came to this coun-
try some years ago, leaving wife and
five children in Italy. Delabow mar
ried again in the United States, and
had been married but a short time
when his Italian wife came to this
country. Delabow induced Jarvis to
take her off his hands along with the
five children, and all have been living
happily together at Gladstone for some
time.