davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
Station x.

= gus 9amburs pirb bon ben
Jefttagen nabtrdgli6 nod Solgenbes
beri6tet: @tabt, 0afen uub Glub
boten am Oonnerftag Mbenb etn prd9.
tiges 9@auipieI bar unb namentli9
ber 9lnblid BON ber Snfel i'm MIfers
gaffin aug feenbaft. Gin beftiges @es
tpitter bate bic 2nft gefldrt unb aIs Der
Resen aufb0rte, iammelten fib unge>
benre 3nf6auermensen am nfer an.
Qnf Der Sniel nurbe nm 10 l1br
Mbenbs elm groBe8 Geuertpert abges
brannt. Ser amerifanilde &reuaer
"Marblehead" mar nit elmer iiberans
ret6en Wenye BON Seuertperfst6rpern
Deriebeu, bic ni9t menig basu beiirus
gen, bas Sdauipiel gu einem gldn5ens
ben gu MAIDEN. Mebrere Der Stiife
tuaren in blau, tDeiB, roth, ben ameris
fanii9en Garben arrangirt, unb anbere
ifellten bas beuti9e uno ba5 amerifanie
fGe Wappen bar. Gin Sttid muroe
abgebrannt, tpel9es bic beutl1en
Worte erbielt: p0ersli6fte @riiBe an
Oeutf9lanb BON ben gereinisten
Staaten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
ltnterlu9te unb auf bem ct ben Soft
ffempel Nefphart ben1erfte.

unteriudte unb auf oem er ben Soft
ften,peG Metpbam benerfte.
rWas uobl gum Teufel aus Boulder
gemoroen tft?" fagte er Dor fi9 bin,
oann ba6te ct an Srances uno tire
entf6ieoene Gbmetiuns ietner fd0nen
Rerlon, uno fntri6te nit ben .3dbnen.
Damn blidte er pon geeuem auf bas
Padet NIT tntrter tpahlenoer 9feugier.
ps(m beifen mdr's, id 6ffnete es,
fagte er, reS fOnnten @eI9dftsla9en
letn-8ou9er Diirbe ii6erltd, tpiinz
l9ett, baB t9 tn ieiner Nbmeienbeit
fett1e Snterelfen mabrnebme. !" go off
ttefe er eS oe1t1l-ltd aber benno6 ntdt
gd1t5 berebtt9t 5l1 0teIer 0anblnng
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
Sas sr6Bte @lotbins 2ager finbet
Sbr BEL cpaft & 9 o 3 n.
@benfalls Mnaiige nod MaB.
aSenm ssbr 9eras nerlaBt,

UNI cine &eiie nod Mempbis. ct.
2ouis unb benz Often au unternehmen,
iebt barauf, baB Sbr elm @iienbabns
billet iiber Segartana unb bic groBe
Sron M ountain &oute erbal<
tet. pafagiere Der 3age bieier 2inie
iparen raan6e Stunbe ber &eiieaeit
unb baben elegante pullmau Buffet.
S9Iafmasen unb &eeliuins Chair
Cars (SiBe frei) aur 8erfigung. Wes
gen boiler Snformation beaagli@ btes
fer 2iuie menbe! @u1 on bic Sidet.
Msenten Der s. & o. q. q. g., ber
8. 6 q. q. q. ober on 5. 6. 2etuis,
reiienber gafase Ngemt Der Sron
Mountain Route In Nuitin, 3eIas.
8. 6. Sowufeub,
0eueral'p poRagter'Aseut. ct. 2oais.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
Npti5 fiir gtemer5abler.

gs lpirb bierbur1 allen Betbeiligten
betannt gemadt. baB bas @eri9t Der
@ountps 8 aommiiidre bon Berar County
AM 10. SUM- 1898, Born. 10 ltbr..
benz smeiten Monta I'm Monat Suni,
i'm @ourtbauie lit San Mntonio als
Steueraus9lei6unss Beb6rbe auian1s
mentreten mirb, nm bic 5teuer 9iiten
fur alle8 Gigentbum, bas fur bas Sabr
1895 sur 8eiteuerung angemelbet
tpurbe, aus3nslei9en. 9ieie 8eb6rbe
mirb in 5iBung bleiben, Bis ale ibre
borgeIegten @ei6dfte erlebiat finb.
Der6fentli6t auf glnorbnung bes
genannten @eri1tes.
@egeben BON nteiner Qaub unb unter
8eifugung beS Siegels
bes @ountp @eri9tes in
- ~ San Mntonio, SeraS, am
25. Mai 1895.
s bab. 6 mitb,
@ountp glert BON Berar @ountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
Grlaugu,
Mptis.

I'm 9errn S. 2Dbert iiber feline
finan8iellen e6mierisseiten binmesaus
belfen, offerirt Der llnteraeidnete allen
Greunben unb @nnben 2oberts gaib=
Bargains in alnaiigen nad WfaB ges
ma9t. @roBer unb fd6ner Norrotb
ron Steffen aller Mrt. golle 3ufriez
benbeit garantirt. ba 9err 2obert felbf
aufbneibet. 9pre1t bel uns Dor. go.
1Q Wefs Commerce GtraBe, mahe Der
Bride. 8. 9rDnsfi,
Maf1enpermnlter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
California , SSeims.

Meinliebbaber finben ein grpbes 2as
ger bon feinen California Weinen Bel
6errn s. 5. Mener am NlamD
Blasa. 9err Weper fu9t bic WeiHe
an Srt unb Stele aus unb fault bireft
aus benz 2eler Der Weinah6ter. Als
gutem 4enner gelingt eS ibm tets, bic
beften 5orten ausaumdblen. gr fanH
feline 8unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten 9ropfen perfeben. Hotbs nnb
WeiBs Weine in poraiisli6er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per 8alIone = frei
tns 6au8 geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
@aiienneriualters 9sptiS.

9toti3 pirb bierbur1 pDm unters
sei9neten MafenDermalter bes 6erren=
f6neibers S. 2Dbert. (ND. 1O4
Weits Commensurate, nabe Der Briide)
gegeben, baB nod WsaB eema6te Mns
aiige bon nun an 5u bebeutenb rebuairs
ten 8reiien angefertigt tperben.
@roBe Musmabl in i16nen unb feiz
men Stoffen. Bole 3ufriebenbeit ga.
rantirt, ba 6err QObert ielbif 3us
i9neibet. 8. Orpnsti,
MafenpermaIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
eSm Ginoerella gd,uh.Gtpre

fins bic Derbts mnb Minter Wdaren
eingetroffen uub cine oortrefflide Anss
tuabI bes porsiiglibfen @Anbaeugs III
bprbanben. @tarte unb Dauerbafte
S6ube fiir 0erren. Samen unb 8ins
Der. gbenfallS bic feiniten 5alons
unb 3auafdube aus ben anertanni
irenDmmirtefen Jabrifen. 9ie 6abriz
Fate Der s&odforb Shoe @Ompaups
finb unabertrefflidb. llniere Oamens
f1ube be3ieben mir bon s. aellp, q.
6ullinan & So. unb gbmarb5 8rps.
Suite Waare unb mdBige greiie TT uns
Ter Motto.
6. g a u M,
@inberala 56ubs sStDre. @fe 0ouft0us
Strabe unb NDe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
DR.. priee's Cream 8afins powoer
@S6Fe @eltsausRell,tngs ans3ebtnmus.
Reiies gerit)t.
8afrpp. %. SUM ,95

8afrop, %. SUM- '95.
N6rblt6 bon gaIbwefI 1T Sra.
ries 2anb; bier babeu iib eine Nnaabl
Deutfbe unb G6bmen niebergeIafIen.
Oie Nnlieblung beginnt cine Meile bon
@albmeQ unb erifredt fib bis in bic
Ndhe BON G0ofS point. Sn Der
9lnIiebInng finb 3 airben: eine Iutbe.
ride, b6bmif6 proteitaniil1e unb
cine Meibobiiten.air1e. Oie Eeuts
ihen OieIer NniiebIung Hammer meis
itens aus Wafbingtou @ountp.. Sn
@oDfs point III Elm pnfamt, 59uIe,
Stride unb Store.
5unis. Dieier plab bate friiber
ben bubfhen Namen "Dog Town" .
Mus irgenb einem @runbe bat man
bieien f66uen unb ieltenen Ramen in
SuniS permaubelt. Der Ort bat ettpa
$50 biS 200 @inmobner, meifens Nes
ger, unb ba gerabe 8eri9tstag mar.
10 mar biefer Wenidenftamm in gu.
MIG ausnabmsweiie fart pertreten.
Ser ganae Ort idien f9war3 3u iein !;
baber belt i'd mid aud ni6t lange in
8unis auf, fonbern feBte meins Heiie
fort gen 2pons.
Dieier Ort Iiegt wieber an Der
sonta Ge Babn unb ift ein ean3 nieb.
li6er plab BON ettpa 250 bis 800 gin=
pobnern. Sn ber lebten 3eit mnB
bier piel ge6aut luorben iein, benn bic
meiiteH 0duler ,pareu 1eu unb einige
sr6Bere @eiddftsbdufer I'm gau be-
griFen. Sd blieb In 9pons iiber
Na6t, nm am folaenben Sage mad
bem 8 Meilen entfernten Bir d 3u
reiten. beriibrte auf bieiem @itte Bic
grobe b6bmiibe 0anbelsfabt Srens
ftabt. Ser ganae Ort beitebt aus
einem fleinen Store, In tneI9em bas
poliamt unb aud foglei6 eine 8iers
tpirtbf1aft betrieben pirb. 9a i1 bier
Don einem tii6tisen aegeu tiberraf1t
tpurbe, 10 muBte if in benz Store II
bis 2 Gtunben tparten, itnb batte 3eit
genug, mir 6renffabt nenigftenS nDn
linnen au betra9ten. 9i6t BET 5rens
iiabt III eine b6bmii6e fatbolii6e
Stride.
| Bird TIT BON Grenltabt nod brei
Meilen entfernt. Diefer Ort III ebenio
aroB ai8 Srenftabt, uur giebt es In Der
ytdbe itatt elmer fatbolii1en, cine luz
tberifde STRIDE. Infer alter Sreunb
berr @b. Mateiomstp, tpel9er frhber
Gtorebefiber unb pofmeiter in Ga
Babia, Maibington County, mar, bat
pDr mebreren Sabren fein @ei1dft
bierber Derlegt, unb allen Nni6eiu
mad gebt es ibnt bier au1 gut. Nuf ber
Sarm bes 6errn Gina Durbe ih aum
3ueiten Male an bieiem Sage BON eis
mem tii1tisen @epitter tiberrai9t, unb
mar baber gen0tbigt, bier ben Geif bes
3aees 3u perleben. tDas mir aud febr
gut betam, benn 6err 9ina III Elm aus
| geaei9neter @eieli ihafter Hnb bat eine
| bibi1e 6arm, auf melder er Obf.
nnb Meinbau betreibt. 8eionbers
| ltebt iein @ein biefes Sobr iehr gui
unb berIpri9t cine reide @rnte.
| Nm @onntag frhb ritt i6 tiber
| Geannille nod Oimebor.
Oimebor Iieet i9ou In 2ee
| gountp Hnb i9 mar nun uieber In ei'
ner mir hetannten @egeub, beun bier
btu idb fdBou frnber semefeu, unb baz
lGraseu ua& ben 6trabeu nub eiu3eI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
YtlleHfr
yaNa9cs8t4ette alter Mrt
Ma9 mi pon europa.
sStpii@embedss sNatem niebri8er ala
ie atttur.

SEPT ift bic 3eit. Sidets su taufen
unD 8eruanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alien 0eimatb beriiberfomuten stt lahen.
Wegen senauer SnfOrmation penoe
man It'd an
Mr. N. S. 9omnG
@eneralspafias asiers9lgent oet WfaaOrp
Dampfer 2irie,
523 @an 9ouifon StraBe, San Ans
tonic, Seras.
Cffi3ielIer Ngsni fir aue europdis
fben Sampfer 9inien.
sg- Nnaiige bon $6 big $40 5ei
81 n n + n n r. e. g h n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

Der 5tabt, 5traBen &C. setban als Dor
ober mad 6erielben. giur bdtten bic
Bemobner EXTRA itdbtif6e Steuern 3u
beaablen unb biefes @eIb fparen iebt
wenigitens bic Birger.
sS. 8. Bui6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24
Narfmttte lttttipn1t.

Sour 1000 Slai6en tuerben, I'M nnler 8ar>
ftme befannt 81 MAIDEN, fortgegeben.
S9idt nns iofort Cure NOrelie unb IS gts.
fIr unfDiten nub mir ienben @ub fret 3
Slafd1en Lily Of the Valley gplDane
uno 8tpIet
gapne & 80, 3bicago, Sls.
G5fnfipu x
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

= Die @itp Brauerei bat in fa5a
allen Stdbten unb NieberlaKunsen bes
@iibpeitenS ibre asenturen unb Seber
tann fd on benz berrli&eu Bier ers
quiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

a@ Ni9t umionii 1T bic Na6frase
nad bem @itp Bier eine 10 srO6e.
9as Bier 1T rein. tpobli1medenb unb
BON borsiigli1er @iite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

goolep's Negifter, gto. % Mlamo
pla3a bat einen &uf fur guten alten
Wbistep, bic befen gemiibten &C.
trdnfe, feline Weine un0 ausgeaei6nete
unb einbeimii9e @igarren
uab itets frii9es Bier. Der @isentbas
mer. Soe @oolep, Derlieht iein @eiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

- 9as &ei6sseri6t batbieier Sage
eine @ntf6eibung abgeseben, bur6
uelde Der gopeott fur psroben llnfus"
erfl1rt mire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

s@ Der aomium bes @itp Bic,
res lit beitdnbis I'm Wo9ieu besrif
fen. ueberau mirb es berlangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

Die Aapa3itdt Der San Mntonio
(@itp) Brauerei III iebt berart, baB fie
fir ben ar6bten Gnnfum Derbereitet 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

Ser bentf6e Gonful Gresel in
Stem Oort III gum @eb. 2esationsratb
eruant1t mor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

1@~ unteraeug BON rs Gents bis 3u
$3.50 per Mn5ug bel pancoaft &
6pbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-24

Das Gitp Bier, bellies tuie
buntles. III bon feinem @ei6mad unb
erfreut fi9 GROCER 8eliebtheit.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
The Naples Case.

On Saturday an important hearing in
equity was held before Judge Strout in
chambers in relation to the Town of
Naples experimenting school committee
case which has aroused so much interest
in that town and vicinity. The contend
ing parties with their witnesses appeared
before Judge Strout Saturday morning
and the evidence was taken ont to be re-
ported to the Law court, with the stipula-
tion that upon so much of the evidence as
is legally admissible the Law court may
enter such Judgment as the rights of the
parties may require. The facts disclosed
at the hearing are substantially the same
as have already been published so fully.
The taking of the testimony occupied
nearly the entire day.
Lewellyn Barton and Augustus f
Moulton. Esquires, appeared for Rounds,
the complainant, and Charles S. Cook
and Charles A. True, Esquires, for Clark,
the respondent.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
OBITUARY..
Edwin L. 0. Adams,

Mr.. e. L. o. Adams, of this city, died
at his residence, Saturday last, after
long and trying illness, from complica-
tion of troubles.
Mr.. Adams was native of Lining
ton and a son of Dr. Clement Adams a
noted physician of that town, and after
wards of Bridgton. His mother was a
member of the well known Osgood
family of Fryeburg. He attended the
Limington schools and Fryeburg
academy. After his school days were over
Mr.. Adams went to Norridgewock where
he learned the printers trade on the
Somerset Reporter His health failed.
him while working at his trade and he
went to Bridgton, whittier his father had
removed There he went into trade with
his brother who kept country store.
Later he removed to Portland, where his
brother Charles, then deputy sheriff,
was living Mr. Adams was, himself,
appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff
Pennell, and made jailer of the old Jail.
When the Rebellion occurred in 1916,
Mr.. Adams was appointed a special agent
for the Department of States, and later,
deputy collector of internal revenue under
Collector Miller. When the war was over
he was appointed United States weigher
and gauger at this port. At the expira-
ton of his service the Hon. F. O. Rollins
and Mr. Adams founded their well
known insurance agency under the firm
name of Rollins & Adams, in which Mr..
Adams continued until his death.
Mr.. Rollins was a member OF the
Masonic order. of forty five years stand
ing, belonging to Ancient Landmark
lodge. He was director in the Deering
Land company, and the Mechanics Loan
and Building Associat ion, and a member
of the Maine Charitable Mechanics Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Adams married Miss Walker of
Bridgton, who survives him, and besides
his widow he leaves three children,
Charles, James and Mary G.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
IMPRESSIONS OF THE CONVENTION
Interesting Facts About Bestons $4,000
Guests by One Who Has Beer There.

A Deering gentleman, who returned
Saturday from the Christian Endeayor
convention at Boston gives his impress
slons of the great gathering of young
Christians in the great metropolis as a
spectacle that Is inspiring to anyone
whatever his attitude toward the work
OF Christianity. 1t was Edward Everett
who said that vast audience is alway S
respectable, in the sense that it inspires
respect This great gathering of owe r
$4,000 young Christians seems to have
taken possession of Boston. Every ything
That Is pnblic.is open to them, even to the
oldest and most cherished graveyards.
crowds OF happy faced young Christians
I'LL the streets and sing in the streets and
no tough Jeers or jostles. The rough ele-
ment hides its head in the presence of
this great convention. A cause that can
assemble so, people from all over this
good country is not to be jeered at by
anybody.
1t is noticeable that the meetings are SO
vast that the speakers are heard by only
small proportion of the audience The
men who can make themselves heard and
attractive to 12, 200 or 10. 900 people are
very rare. During such meetings whole
bands of Endeavorers in the rear of
the vast audiences who cannot hear
WORD that the speakers say, will start up
song, much to the discontinue of the
speaker,Eof course In.faot, eff they can't
hear speaker they sing him down.
Inc speaking is really of minor influ-
ence compared to the great fact of the
assembling of these multitudes of..young
christians together, of their singing to-
gether and talking together and the mu-i
tual encouragement and enthusiasm that
comes from the very forceEof such great
numbers all enlisted in the same great
cause. Every body is happy, good -natured
and almost childish in their relinguish-
ment of the ordinary formalities of life.
Every Christian Endeavorer speaks to
everyone else, whether he is stranger
from across the continent or fellow -citi-
zen in a Maineftown.
1t is noticeable fact, and splendid
tribute to our civilization that hundreds
and hundreds of young girls from fifteen
to twenty five years of age are present at
the convention unattended and go about
the city as freely and safely as they.would
in their own homes, and even late at
night with no escort and no need of one
What a contrast to the great metropolisTof
Europe, especially Paris where if a young
girl goes about the street alone, she is
not only not safe from insult, but not
supposed to desire such safety.
Another noticeable thing in Boston is
the magnificent decoration of the whole
city in honor of its guests. In the public
gardens the flowers are made to represent
the cross and crown and many other
symbols of Christianity in general and
Christian Endeavor in particular.
A strange thing is the fact that even
the rumsellers have decorated their sales
rooms with Christian Endeavor banners.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
THE WILD WEST SHOW.
The Most Elaborate Entertainment on the
Road.

The cavorting Cowboy from the plains,
| the untamed Cossack from the dominions
| OF the Gar, the fierce sons of the desert
from Arabia, the picturesque Vaqueros
| from the land of the Aztecs, and cavalry
men galore from the four corners of the
earth, will soon be seen in this city to
delight everyone with their amazing feats
of ability and strength, with their keen
ness of eye and lightness OF hand and
foot, and with their astounding and un-
paralleled feats of horsemanship.
Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Show,
which now comprises an almost equally
Wild East, will exhibit here next Satur-
day. A larger and better show than ever
will be seen this year. There will be 1900
men and 500 horses in the company, SO
no expense will be spared to put strict
ly first class attraction upon the road
They have in the troupe the toughest
riders that have ever been seen in the
saddle, gathered together from every corner
of the earth.
1t is the sight of a lifetime, to see the
bands of Indians, Cowboys, Vaqueros,
Gauchos' and Cossacks riding here and
there on their chargers, turning, wheel
ing saluting and ever and anon galloping
off again at full speed and giving vent to
their characteristic yells and whoops. AS
they are dressed in their own styles, they
present moving mass of color which is
irresistibly fascinating. There is nothing
about the performance which suggests the
theatre or the circus. 1t moves the hearts
of the people chiefly by reason of it's ex-
treme naturalness The scenes are abso-
lutely true to life. This is one secret of
its success hitherto, and a reason why
they are assured an ever-increasing popu-
larity. Those who see the entertainment
will learn more of the habits and the
characteristics of the Indians and scouts
than they can possibly learn from the
perusal of books. The show is especially
interesting to the untraveled and unread
way that they can never be forgotten. In
all the worlds history such a series of re-
ceptions as was accorded to them in
Europe was never before known. The
crowned heads of every civilized country
saw them, and united in the declaration
that they were the people They gave
unique entertainments on state occasions,
at which kings acted as field marshals
And everywhere they were treated with
the most distinguished consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
The Colored veterans at louisvilIe

In regard to the telegraphic report from
Ohio that colored g. A. R. men would
be given the cold shoulder at the National
Encampment at Louisville, the following
statement from Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral Sawyer is pleasant reading;
II do not believe it, said Mr.. Sawyer
"Only this week got letter from
Chairman Scott of the local committee of
arrangements, asking that roster Of the
colored regiment posts in Maine. if ally,
be sent him, that suitable arrangements
might be made for their entertainment
and free quarters assigned them if de-
sired That dom t look like enforcing race
distinctions to NO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Struck by a Whale,

Messrs. John S. Mason and Harvey
Buckley of Haverhill, Mass, and Mr.
Packard of Providence, R. T.. were in
Portland last week, and Mr.. Mason pur-
chased the yacht Pristis, and the three
men were returning to Marblehead with
it, when off the Isles of Shoals a big
whale struck the craft glancing blow
which gave it a tremendous shock If
the blow had been a fair one the yacht
would have been demolished
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
DEATHS.

In this city, July 13, Edward L. o. Adams.
aged 68 years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock,
from his late residence. No. 22S Brackett street.
In this CITY, July IA. Capt. Albion Pinkham of
Yarmouth, aged 80 years. month, 4 days.
at his late residence. Yarmouth. Burial priva e.
In South Portland, July 13. Ella A. Pratt, aged
81 years. months.
Funeral services Tuesday, at D. M, at her
late residence. Pine street. South Portland.
In Windham. July13 William S. Cobb, aged
"a years.
Funeral on Tuesday at 2 p. M, at the Chase
meeting house at Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Where Can the Case Be Matched?

Mr. Joseph Manuel and his wife, Sarah
(Wildes), now living in Kennebunkport
were married July 16, 1920, and tomorrow
will round out seventy five (75) years of
married life for this worthy couple, as
appears by the town records.
Mr. Manuel came to this town in 1877,
and has always resided in the immediate
vicinity of his present residence.
We see occasional notices of married
couples who are reported as having been
united seventy or more years, but If in
the range of PRESS readers there is any
record or reliable statement showing a
life of this extent we should like
the names and circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Funeral of Edward Waters.

The funeral of Edward Waters, late
employe of the Postal Telegraph com
pany, took place from the Cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception yesterday.
There was a large attendance of friends
Among the beautiful floral tributes was
one with the figures ''30'' in flowers, the
number of the office to which Mr.. Waters
was attached. Rev. Father Charles
Collins officiated. The pail bearers were
John Donnell, George Foley, Charles
Abbott, John Abbott, John O'Donnell
and John o. Brien.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

A horse kicked Il s. Shafer, Of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y, on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in
two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has recommended it to many 9TH
ers and says it is excellent for any kind of
bruise or sprain. This same Remedy
is also famous for its cures of rheuma-
tism For sale by Landers & Babbidge,
Druggists, and @. B. Wood1nan, West
brook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Inquest in the Waters Case.

Coroner Perry and a jury held an in,
quest Saturday morning concerning the
death Of the child, Eva J. Waters, on the
Grand Trunk Railway track, Oh Thurs.
day. The verdict was as follows: That
Eva J. Waters came to her death on the
11th day of July, AID. 1895, by being run
over while walking on the track of the
Grand Trunk Railway at Portland, by
freight train No. ID, owned and operated
by. said Grand Trunk Railway
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
TABLE COVERS.
Cream Duck Table Covers, yard square
4 stamped, were 25c., Monday 15c.
TOWELS.

Checked Linen Towels, Sc. each. |:
Honeycomb Towels large size, Monday
Sc. each.
LOOK AT THESE NINE CENTERS:
Crochet Towels, 1sx43, woven borders,
Sc.
Heavy Twill Crash Towels colored bord-
ers, &c.
Heavy all linen Damask Towels, &c. y y
Any 12 1-2c Towels?
Yes, lots of them, fin fact, the finest line
in town.
Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched, 20x37.
Don't pay 17c. for them elsewhere
when we only ask 10 1-2c.
Damask Towels, henmed, white and
bordered, loo.
Heavy Huck Towels, very fine, bargain
at 25c., but it costs you only TIC.
Damask Towels at 25c. to beat the world.
Faggoted, hemstitched, bordered
and white.
A fine Damaskl Towel, tied fringe, worth
50c., Monday $780,
Double faced Damask Towel heavy WOW
en- border. Can't duplicate these
goods at 75c. elsewhere. Monday
only 48c.