davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.


Saturday morning divorce libels again
occupied the attention of the court. They
were heard in the following order.
Eliza NJ, Policy against John L. Policy,
alleging desertion for more than three
consecutive years Divorce decreed with
custody of adopted minor child.
Carrie E. Talbot VS.. Charles II. Talbot.
Desertions for three consecutive years.
Divorce deereed with custody of two
minor children.
Myrtle H. Anderson vs., Fred G. Ander-
son. Non-support and failure to provide
suitable maintenance and medical at
tendance. Decision reserved.
Owen Jones vs. Mary J.. D. Jones.
Desertion for three consecutive years.
Divorce refused.
Eva M. Gee VS.. Herman W. Gee. Gross
and confirmed habits Of intoxication and
non-support Divorce decreed with
custody of minor child.
Gertrude N. Donahue VS.. Jeremiah
Donahue. Gross and confirmed habits Of
intoxicatiOn and cruel and abusive treat
in ent. divorce decreed.
Mary Ellen small VS.. Moses Fl. Small.
support. Decision reserved.
Ada L. Kenniston VS.. Charles H.
Kenniston Desertion for more than
custody OF minor chill.
Ellen b. Dudley VS.. Henry =. Dudley.
Gross and confirmed habits of intoxica
tion and cruel and abusive treatment.
Divorce decreed with custody of two
minor children.
Bertha Il. Edwards VS.. John P.
Edwards. Gross and confirmed habits of
intoxication and cruel and abusive treat
ment. Divorce decreed with care aid
custody of minor child.
Emma A. Dyer VS.. Jacob Dyer. Gross
and confirmed habits of intoxication,
cruel and abusive treatment and non
support Divorce decreed with custody of
minor child.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
DEATHS.
IN this city, Oct. 1s. Thomas Godfrey age

In this city. Oct. 13. Thomas Godfrey, aged
60 years.
Funeral from his late residence, rear No. 20
North street. Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
GReauiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at O'clock
In this city. Oct. 13. Martin, son of BARLEY
ana Naphey Conley. aged Ii years, 8 months
Funeral from the parents residence No. 27
Beach street, Monday afternoon at O'Clock
IServices at st. Dominic's church at 23O
O'Clock.
In this city. Oct. 13, Theodore, infant son of
Theodore and Mary E. Logan, aged year, 2
months, IA days.
Funeral from the parents residence. No sc
Washington street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'ck.
In Deering. Oct. 13, Leonard O. Bean, aged 70
years. 13 days
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at his late residence, Woodfords.. Deer
ing.
of Thomas f. ONei, aged years. ii months
In Gorham, Oct. 13, freeman Higgins, aged
70 wears.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock from
his late residence, Gorham
In Dorchester, Oct II. Caroline Williams,
widow OF the late Lafayette Macfarlsnd. NJ. d.
TPuneral services at No. 81 Hancock street,
Dorchester, Monday. Oct. IA. at l3o p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Advance in Coal.

A meeting of the coal dealers OF the
city was held Saturday afternoon at
which it was voted to raise the price on
all kinds of coal twenty-five cents be
ginning today. The former price was
s. % and is now IS. 80.
The coal dealers say that this step is n
accord with that of the Boston dealers
who raised the price from S. to 5.25 last
Monday, and will put on another twenty
five cents today, making the price there
S5 I'll
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Historic Holland.

Lovers of travel and those who enjoy an
admirable illustrated lecture should not
fail to attend the lecture to be given at
Congress Square church next Thursday
evening, by Rev. DR.. Z. G. Bolles, on
Historic Holland' The tickets can be
procured at Loring, Short & Harmon's. S.
Dr. Bolles' views are very fine and he
is most interesting lecturer on this sub
iect
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Maine sunday school Convention.

The Maine State Sunday School Con-
vention TALL denominations) which meets
at Winthrop this evening and continuing
to Wednesday noon is rich in the number
and ability of its speakers, promising the
best meeting for years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Eligible Residence Sold.

F. O. Bailey & Co., Saturday sold the
eligible estate No. 90 Pine street, consist
ing of two story, with French roof,
house, containing eleven rooms with
bath room, cemented cellar and furnace
and $500 feet of land with fruit trees in
full bearing, to E. W. Hunt for 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Quilts.

case Marseilles Quilts. S4x92, subject
to manufacturers imperfections, so
slight you'd hardly notice them, may
not be any in the one you'll select
$150 is the price of the perfect ones.
These so-called imperfections are only
Csc each Monday
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Outing FIanneIs.

Overlooked some remnants of Outing
Flannel in plaias, checks and stripes
which you'll recognize as the 100
quality, but Monday these remnants
are only 70 yard. 2 to 5 yards in a
piece.
1.lot Sc Out ing Flannel for Sc yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Nj manufacturers Remnants

It has been our custom for several years
to lcck the field over at this season
and purchase remnants and short
lengths of Wash Dress Fabrics. Un-
like store remnants these goods are
fresh from the factory and unsoiled.
They are more desirablesand can be
sold at lower figures than remnants
accumulated in the store. Here they
are:
Turkey Red Prints, black figures, that
sell for 7c. Monday 1-2c yard.
Standard Fall Prints best quality, 10 to 20
yards in a iece. Monday 3-4c yard.
Sateens, yard wide in medium and light
colors, sell readily at IL 1-2c. Monday
3-4c yard.
Crystal Crepe, latest thing in Wash Fab
RIGS, made to sell for TIC. Monday
12 1-2c yard.
Outing Flannel, cardinal with black fig
ures; never sold for less than l0c, but
these remnants and short lengths
are 1-4o yard Monday.
Half wool Dress Goods 26 inches wide,
the actual value is 12 12c. Monday
1-4o yard.
Remnants Crystal Crepe, yard wide, for
waists, 21-2 to 10 yards in piece.
Monday Sc yard.
Remnants of Cotton, yard wide, un.
b.. he'd, to 10 yards in piece, if cut
om piece it would be 1-2c.
,llythese remnants are 4c yard
Remnants of Cotton, yard wide, bleached
the piece goods are quoted at Sc, these
remnants Monday at 90 yard.
Remnants Cotton Flannel, unbleaohed,
DC yard.
Remnants Cotton Flannel, bleached, SC
yard.
Remnants Turkey Red Damask, perhaps
5000 yards altogether, lengths to 10
yards. Go on sale Monday at 23o
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Cloak Department.

No department in the store has recelSed
more careful attention.than this. one,
and we are confident you'll End
Cloaks and Furs to your taste at Che
prices you'd like to pay. Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Notes.

.. A Fair Rebel gave two perform
ances at City hall Saturday, and at the
matinee the ladies were much pleased
with the pretty souvenirs presented them.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Gents Underwear.
Dress Goods.

This department. is daily. growingliI, fav-
or with the ladies. The goods sell
themselves, and that's why we are So
anxious for everyone to see them.
We have low-priced Novelty Dress
Patterns as well as high grades.
Here's one of them:
so French Novelty Dress Patterns, Just
opened, imported to sell for Sc. 90
pattern, Monday 81. 90 pattern.
Never were such grand bargains offered
in Black Dress Goods as you will
find here Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
sawtelle Opera Company.

After week of most snccessiul pusi'
ness, with crowded and well pleaseo "u'
dienoes the Sawtelle Dramatic oo.' eii'
ters tonight upon the last week oi i's eh-
gagement at Portland theatre. Ihe oa"'
telles, Baby June, Tony West ana harry
Bently, orm strong quartette, anu 'ne
rest of the company are not far Denlho
them. The orchestra is a great leAoure
and Prof Miller has them in greac shape.
Tonight "Faust'' will be the Dill anu
there will probably be a large audience
Get tickets during the day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
CIoakings.

We are showing a fine line of the latest
novelties in Cloakings, and invite
your inspection.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOING Things RIGHT

policy edeavorng to build
up
baskng merchandising
AN Q hourly
low pr az
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Ladies' Hosiery.

100 dozen 500 quality Ladies' Cashmere
Hose at 25c pair.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, black, 1a LEO
pair.
Childrens' Fleeoed Lined Hose, black,
12 1-2c pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14

There should be large audience al
Gospel Mission hall next Wednesday even
ing when the annual benefit concert OF
Mr.. W. J. Ryan, the we'll known blind
young man of this city, will be given.
All the talent engaged is excellent. Mrs
Hawes is one Of our finst soprano singers
Messrs. Griffin and Brooks are respectively
favorites as tenor and baritone, Mr. r.
A. Given has deserved reputation as q
violinist Mr.. Shilling on the guitar and
Mr. Given on the mandolin, with Miss
Anna Wiley as pianist, will add greatly
to the evenings pleasure. Get tickets at
once.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-14
Stockbridge Course.

Paderewski, the great pianist, VIII
open the Stockbridge course ana win DO
followed by the great baritone, watkins
Mills and company. Then, in the course
will be heard the famous yiolinlst qua
ricek, who has lately come from Europe
and his company, Jessie Couthoui, Inc
Royal Hand-bell Ringers, kellar' the
magician. opera of Miss Jerr- lectures
by Hall Caine, David Christ M urray
and Rev. DR.. Parkhurst. The sale OF
course seats will begin next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07

Republican extravaganza has been favorite
theme of Democratic censure, and yet the last
congress in time of private and national i'm.
poyerishment maintained the same standard
of expendi lure. But if Republicans were lib.
eral in appropriations they furnished revenue
to meet them. and steadily reduced the public
debt. The last congress provided a revenue
shamefuly inadequate and by the issue OF
bonds shifted on to succeeding administrations
the burden Of their outlay. Whether this was
the result of policy or rec6lessness, an evidence
OF wilfulness or Incompetence, we will not as.
sert, but 1t illustrates anew that the province
of the Democracy is criticism and not action
That Its true and permanent place ia in the
minority and not III power. and that 1t is in
capable of managing the nation'a business W
believe that to keep outgo less than income l.
an axiom of public rs well rs private economy.
that large surplus ia less menacing than
large deficit, and that redeeming government
bonds even at a high price is more creditable
than issuing new ones.
We believe in sound and honest money /:
that deprecated currency unscttles legiti
mate business and turns il into spec llatiou
that the government should maintain each
dollar which it issues "A par with it's stand
ard gold dollar, and should not permit the
Tree coinage of silver at any ratio not estab
lishei by international agreement. No other
policy could expect to find friends In Massa
chusetts, which under sorost temptation held
the spirit of its obligations sacred, refused TO
avail itself of legal tender laws paid its credit
ors with the best and most expcn sive dollars
and thus maintained its credit and honor un.
furnished and supreme.
We regret that the action and inaction of
the Democratic majority in congress has forced
the national treasury to a Illuminating depend
ency upon private bankers, and believe that
there should be legislation to protect the mo
tailc reserve from concerted attacks Of specu.
lators.
We believe that this hemisphere Is no longer
subject for European colonization. or agrees
slve and oppressive occupation, that the Mon.
roe doctrine is true guide for American
craftsmanship and should be maintained to.
wards small nations without clustering. to
wards great nations without crnging but
always deliberately. temporarily, resolutely.
We believe IN civil service reform, not only
as a promoter of efficient service, but also as
an antidote to that demoralizing spirit which
considers public Office only bride or re-
ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At West Rockport, Saturday, G. L. H.
won the free r-all; best time 2.2912
Clarence won the . so race; best time
249H.
At Pittsnsld, Saturday, Frank b. wo'
the wagon race in $50. Charlie Gid wof
the Q 80 trot and pace, In six heats; best
sine, 2.35, by Nellie W. winners best
23S.
At Rigby park. Saturday, Obelisk wo'
the unfinished 2 % trot, best time, =
Black Nathan led to the three-quarter
Dot two bad breaks then spoiled his
chances.
The dryhousc of Jones starch factory OF
Caribou, was partially destroyed by lire,
Thursday evening. The fire is supposed
to have caught in the upper story, around
the chimney.
At Prcsque Isle, Saturday, Leslie Z.
won the "a trot, In four heats; best
time, 2.25. Joker won the 80 race IN
four heats; best time 2 80, by Culver
winners best, 29l4. Lucy Nelson wot
the 3-minute race, in three straight; best
dime. a.3714. Brion won the 2.4O race
besj time, 2 3112.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY.
Three Incendiary Fires at Lawrence
Mass, Cause Excitement.
-Four Buildings Destroyed or Damaged-TotaI
Loss. $500; Partially Insured.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct Three fires.
all supposed to have been incendary, oc
Cured this afternoon, in localities a mile
apart The first, soon after o'clock, was
in storehouse Of the Monroe paper mill
on Merrimac street, South Lawrence. Tho
building filled with rags and paper, was
burned. a smaller shed was also destroyed.
The loss will be about $4,000; insured.
At so o fire in IT, J. Hale's bobbin
shop In the rear of the old Essex yard.
caused a loss of about $500; insured
While the department was at work on this
fire, an alarm sounded for fire in an IN
occupied colt age at No. Walnut street
The building belonged to H. X. Woodruff
and was destroyed. Loss, about S75.
A dwelling house adjoining. owned by
John Curran of Lowell, caught fire from
the flames and was damaged about $1,000
partially insured.
Newell Foster, 26 years, has been ar
rested and confessed that he set fires in
the territory near the old Essex yard,
within the past few weeks. Foster is weak
minded and is employed by L. J. Hale, on
the premises where he set three fires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Oct 6.-The barometer has
fallen in all districts east Of the Missis-
sippi. 1t is lowest northeast of New Eng
land, and depression Is central over the
upper Lake regions, apparently moving to
the southeast. An area of high pressul .
covers the northern Rocky mountain dis
trict. the barometer being highest north
of Montana.
The temperature has remained about
stationary except from Lake Superior
westward to the Pacific coast, where it is
about 10 degrees colder Local showers
are reported in the Mississippi valley
northern Texas and upper Lake region,
but the weather continues fair on the At
lantic coast and Rocky mountain stations
Showers followed by cooler, fair
weather Is indicated for the Central val
leys. Cloudiness will increase on the At
lantic coast during the day with condl-
tions favorable for showers Monday cvca-
ing or night north of Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07

ascendancy pledge ourselves with any,nn,,
loyalty to the tried and established pr;nc;n,.s
of our party.
First and foremost stands protection. onr
opponents when seeking votes denounced IL rs
unjust. immoral and Unconstitutional; when
clothed with the responsibility of power they
enacted a tariff which was avowedly and in.
tentionslly protective But while il recoy.
Mics the principle of protection as wise and
necessary, their bfal is SO unequal and unfair
As to deserve all the scaslling denunciations
with which they themselves baptized it. I.
does not give protection as right to all, but
sells 1t as favor TO some. II is partial, sec
uonal and hypocritical. The protection we
uphold is equal and universal We are not
pledged 10 any schedules. We only pledge 10
each American industry such protection Is
shall eqpalize differences in the price Of la
Dor, and TO that the farmer and the miner is as
much entitled as the manufacturer and the ar
usan ln determining that We are not bound
by precedents or by theories: we are governed
by the teachings Of experience and are as
ready to learn from the experiments Of our adj.
versaries as Of ourselves, from failure rs well
rs from success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
~EsLEYAss, 6; HEBRON, 0.
The Hebrons Defeated at kent's Hill in ;
Hard Fought Cana.

kent's Hill Oct. 6.-(SpeciaD. The
foot ball game of Saturday, between the
Wesleyan Of Kent's Hill and the Hebrons
of Hebron Academy, was called at 10 A.
NJ, On the college grounds. From the
beginning to the end it was hard fought
game, but the brilliant playing OF the
Wesleyans proved too much for the
determined strength OF the Hebrons, re-
sulting in a complete victory for the
Wssleyans with score of to the
Hebrons, O.
Friday evening, in honor of the Hebron
Academy foot ball eleven, which Twas &C.
companed by DR.. Sargent, the principal.
DR.. Morse and Miss Palmer gave, with
students from the Conservatory and depart
ment of clocution, an interesting enter
tainment.
After the entertainment Dr. Gallagher
gave the school Il sociable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL
Feared by the King Who Seeks Help From
European Courts.

London Oct. g. "A dispatch to the Gen.
trail News from Madrid, says that it ia the
general opinion in well-informed quarters
that the critical political situation in
Portugal is the real cause Of the impend-
Jog visit Of the King Of that country to
London, Madrid, Rome and Berlin
The growing power of the Liberals and
their discomfort against the government
threaten to bring about a revolution. 1t
is stated that the Liberal leaders informed
the King that unless he dismisses the
cabinet they cannot prevent their followers
from rising,
The King fears the Liberals, but for the
present he adheres to the ministers. He
desires to sound the courts of Great
Britain, Spain, Italy and Germany as to
whether they are inclined to support bis
throne in the event of Republican revolu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
26 TO O.
Gardiner High School Foot Ball
Eleven Defeated at Gardiner.
GardIner Players No Match for the coburn
Classical Institute Team.

Gardiner, Oct 6.-(Special). The base
ball grounds in Farmingdale, which cost
the management Of the Kennebec Base
Ball Association "A number of dollars to tit
up this year wfre utilized for foot ball
game, Saturday afternoon. The contest
ants were the Gardiner High school eleven
and the Coburn Classical Institute team
of Waterville.
AL 5 5o O'CLOCK, the time set for the
game to commeuce, a fair-sized crowd was
present, including bevy of pretty girls,
VINO sat in the grand stand. The crowd
would douttlesshave been great deal
larger were it MT for the fact that the
Waterville- Cony game was In progress In
Augusta at the same time.
The game resulted in an easy victory for
the Coburn team, its weight. bucking.
tackilhg and al-around work being far
superior to that Of the Gardiner eleven.
Inc nome team were handicapped in yes
terday's game by the absence of their two
powerful guards, Livermore and Lowell.
II these two men had been present, their
team would not have won, but good foot
ball critics say Coburn score would not
nave been as large. The GARDENERS have
material for good team and with little
more vim, dash and practice can win
games.
The first half opened with the ball on
the centre line, Gardiner kicking off. At
ter series of manoeuvres, which made
long gains tor Coburn, Merriok, by con-
stantly and persistently bucking the cen-
tire, scored the first touchdown, from which
Tozier kicked an easy goal, making the
score: CoburD, 8; Gardiner, 0.
And thus all Of Coburn's touchdowns
were made, Gardeners centre breaking
easily when the visitors desired. Tozier
kicked four out of five goals for Coburn,
failing only on one, which came within an
ace of going over
In the second half, Coburn did not have
such picnic as In the first, for the Gardi-
ner team put up a much superior article of
ball, keeping its opponents down to one
solitary touchdown, from which Tozicr
kicked an easy goal. Gardiner could not
get nearer than 80 yards from the line.
The Bath High school eleven will prob
ably play here with the high school team,
Saturday.
The teams lined up as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
ENGLAND HU INFLATED.
Uruguay Government Will Demand Recall Of
British Minister, Mr.. Barring.

Buenos Ayr, S, Argentina, via Galveston,
Tex, Oct. 6.--The New York Herald's
correspondents in Montevideo, Uruguay
telegraphs on the authority OF the official
organ in Montevideo, that the govern.
ment intends to inform the government OF
Great Britain that the English minister tc
Uruguay, Mr.. Barring, is persona non
grata, as well as the English consul.
The dissatisfaction with Mr.. Barring
arises over the publication of his report
upon the finances of Uruguay, which was
oensorious in toue and stated that the gov
ernment's treasury agents had not given
an ingenious account of the financial con
iition of the republic.
The English consul, who has incurred
the same displeasure rs his superior also
gave report not at all encouraging as to
Urugusy's budget. and, In the opinion of
impartial persons who were competent to
judge, both reports contained many ele-
ments Of truth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07
THE OLD TICKET.
GreenhaIge and WaIcott Lead
Bay State Republicans.
Elijah Morse Gsts But 39l Votes to
1863 for Greenhalge.
Nomination MAZDA Unanimous and All Others
Made by Acclamation.

Boston, Oct. The Massachusetts
state convention was called TO order II
Music hall Saturday morning with abou'
2oo delegates present. After the commit
tee meetings and private conferences o.
Friday night We're finished the follower,
OF Governor Greenhalge retired perfectly
satisfied that the situation was favorabl,
Tor their success, and that the opposition
which is composed largely of the A. p. A
element, would do nothing more than
make formal declaration of its strength
and therefore when the forces began tc
gather early Saturday morning everybody
was satisfied and the enthusiasm was un.
bounded
The sun had hardly risen cut of the
waters of Massachusetts bay when the
gathering of the faithful commenced Long
before the ordinary breakfast hour the
hotel corridors We're filled with large
groups of delegates engaged in whispering
the final admonitions that would make
everything secure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-07

as president of the convention, and the
usual number of vice presidents at large.
The first burst of applause came when
Chairman Curtis Guild Jr., was escorted
to the chair. 1t was some time before or
der was restored. Mr.. Guild was fire.
quently Interrupted by applause and
cheers, and when he referred to the attacks
on the schools and other institutions there
was perfect howl OF appreciation.
The committee on credentials reported
that 1899 delegates were present, showing
an absence Of only "A, as 2oI3 We're entitled
to recognition.
The report Of the committee on resolu-
tons was as follows:
The Platform.
The Republicans of Massachusetts, having
witnessed for two years the endeavors. the
achievements and the determinations of Dem
ocratic president and Democratic congress;
having observed the variance between Demo
cratic promises and performance, and having
endured the business disasters which accom-
panied Democratic victory, now we are APP
parently entering into an era OF Republican