davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21


U. s. new As reg. 11511 Cen. Pac. lists 's5 IS
do new As coup. 1151alD d. & r. G. Is. HOY
do 5s reg -. .110Al do As 49, ST
do 5s coup. :. 10Y Erie seconds - STU
do 4s reg. ....106 G. H. e. S. A. Is. 102
do As coup .1071zl do Is -. 100
do Is reg. 81 H. T. Cen. 5s107
Pacific SIS of 100 do SIS -. - 81
Ala class A....101 M. X. T. LIST 49,. 1854
do b.. -. ....101 do second As 545h
do Co.. ;. IS Nut. Union IS. ..1G7
do Currency IS N. ]. C.. gen. s.112s
La new cons. As. 7514 Nor. Pac. lists. liza
Missouri 6s.. -. 100 do IDS ;. .....1os
N. Carolina 6s...110 DO 3ds ....s.... 66
do As ....... 80 Northwest Con-. 1924
s. Car. non-fund. III do ST. deb. 5s.108
Tenn. new set IS. 70 r. G. w. 1sts. So
do IS -. los st. Paul Con. 7s.f23
do old IS -. 60 do ca P.W.5s.110
Va Centuries -. $50 SLID Lid. gen. IS. 20
do deferred -. St-L.& S.F.gen.6s110
Atchison Is -. 75H Tex. Pac. 1sts.... 10
do second A :. 33Nl do seconds -. 1914
Can. So. Ids. -. .101 III. P. lists of $500
o. r. & N. lists. .1081k West Shore As. .1021z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Bond List.

NEW YORK, Sept. Estate bonds dull.
Railroad honds strong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
Minnesota Transfer.
Chicago.

FIUSs. .NU IBC5IpL5s
Sheep Market quiet and no trading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

The following table shows the fluctuations
of the leading railway and industrial stocks
Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21
WALL STREET. s esssf. SRsrat ,sa.

uuctCU. IANU a 4. E1pIaln1nR Best Meth
DDS. IL FE. Margins $3i.0O upward. Cor
respondence invited. y. j. PICK IL co
Sc BrOawday. -. Y. Established 1878
Members Consol. Stock Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

In making a salad of fish, If you add a
little cucumber pickle, chopped very fine,
to the dish before the dressing is poured
over, you will greatly improve It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

If bunch of grape leaves are put in the
brine in which cucumbers are to be soaked
for picking, 1t will help keep the cucumbers
sound and firm. and good color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

If corned beef, tongue or ham is left to
cool in the water in which 1t is boiled the
meat will be much better and more moist.
All boiled meats should be cooked slowly. and
never be allowed to boil rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-21

Anything with a meringue over 1t should
be put in a cool oven and allowed to brown
slowly If you wish to have 1t light A
strong heat tOughens meringues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
OBITUARY


Mrs. Jennie Kimball (Flahertyl Of
Philadelphia, died Monday morning in
private car at the Union Depot in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Flaherty was u Portland girl,
born June 90, 1S4S, in this city. She
made her first appearance as Obeda in
the spectacle. of "Blue Beard" at the
Boston Theatre in 1865 She played quite
while in Portland, and generally in
soubrette parts. For q short time she
left the stage and devoted herself for on
year assiduously to the study of music.
she was suobrette for quite while at tie
Continental Theatre. Boston. She tray
elled as prima donna for tbs Florence
Burlesque troop. She first appeared in
New York in 1869 at Brougham's Fifth
avenue theatre as Jenny Leatherings.
Later she married Mr.. Flaherty, and
when her daughter Little Corinne, be-
camo old enough she introduced her to
the stage and has ever since travelled
with her. Mrs. Flaherty played engage
ments in Portland the later years of the
war and the early part Of the seventies.
She was person of fine personal pres
melee, of great good nature and very popu-
lar The last time she visited Portland
was with her daughter. Little Corinne.
Whens Corinne played Cinderella at Port
and theater, Miss Leila Farrell, also of
Portland, played the Prince
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
Funeral of John Kenyon.


The funeral of the late John Kenyon of
Halifax, N. S., took place yesterday morn
ing at ST. Luke's cathedral. Dean Stills
conducted the service which was very
solemn and impressive. Mr.. Carter the
organist, played funeral march. and the
choristers sang two beautiful hymns, af-
ter which the Free Masons took charge of
the body and the Masonic rites were per-
formed at Evergreen cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. j. Frank Lang, W..
]. Hardy. A. o. NORM, M A. Jewell,
Union Mutual, and II. M. Bennett and J..
frank Bond. A delegation of the Maine
Life Underwriters were present, of which
the deceased was member until recent
ly. Many Portland friends were in the
church, and the floral tributes from
friends in Halifax, as we'll as in Portland,
testified to the high esteem in which Mr..
Kenyon was held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
The Cat Show.

On March 3Ist the first annual cat show
will be given in this city at Congress
hall. There will be specimens of many
breeds of cats or at least, they are ex-
pected to be placed on exhibition. Port
land is not whit behind it's sister cities
in it's interest in the feline race and there
are doubtless as fine specimens in town
as can be found anywhere. There are tab
bies, coon cats, Manx oats, cat re-
Inarkably large as we'll as some Of the
smallest cats you ever saw. If oar citi-
ems take the proper interest they eau sur
prise themselves with the fine exhibition
ib will be possible for the managers to
make.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
DEATHS.

In this city, March 25 Mrs. Mary, widow OF
the late James Scanlon, aged rs years.
[lnterment at Belfast
In this city. March %, William NJ Kelley.
Funeral this afternoon at $50 O'clock, from
st Dominic Church.
In Sherman March ~, Lucaster NJ, daughter
of Francis M. Flaviila E. Caldwell, aged 16
years months.
In Sherman. March IL. Lennie, daughter of
David Wilcox. aged years.
In Bradford, March 10. Mrs. Sarah G. Dear
born, aged 80 years.
In Richmond. March Is, James Fl. Smith,
aged 76 years.
In Richmond. March 15, John Alexander.
aged 76 years.
In East Dover March IT, Harriet H. Head,
formerly of Arson, aged 80 years.
II In Fast Oakland March 8, Mrs Cordelia W.
In Searsport. March 10, Benjamin F. Stevens,
aged SO years.
In Belfast, March 16. Newell Mansfield. form
ery of Camden. aged 80 years,
In Ellsworth Falls, March 20, Eben Morri-
son. aged go years.
In Enst vassalboro. March 16, Mrs. Clara B.
.Ea st, aged % years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
THE UNION PARTY.
The Call For County Convention Fails to
MaterialiZe.

Uncle Joe Holden's Union Party Con-
afternoon. Whether the postponement
from last week was the cause or whether
Unole Joe, in his desire to get full rep.
resentation, allowed those who came ear
ly to Reception hall to leave because
they got tired IF waiting for The oonven-
ton to be called to order, we cannot say.
One thing is certain and that is that
when City Messenger Mcgowan nomi-
mated Mr.. Kimball of Aroostook-who
has generally. been supposed to be anoth-
or man and resident of Portland-for
temporary chairman, the nomination
met with hearty applause from the con-
yention which numb cred four people and
which was afterwards enlarged by three
m ore men and dog.
Mr.LMerrill was nominated for secre-
tary. but that gentleman declined tn
serve on the ground that he had left his
eye glasses at home and couldn't read
the call. Uncle Joe decided that score
tary wouldn't be necessary, as no one
seemed inclined to serve. The came loud
calls for Uncle Joe, and Mr. Holden
came forward and read the resolution
passed at the county convention Of the
party in 1894.
After he had finished the resolutions
Uncle Joe made some foroible remarks
on the manner in which things were 60
ing to rack and ruin through the ex-
travaganoeIof the Zines. ::He was earnest.
ly in favor of reduction of county expens.
es. Now, said he, it takes grist OF
sheriffs to run court, and when was
in office there were enough; and that was
but single instance of what existed in
other departments of the county. He
dwelt upon the need of lessening the tax
and the expenses of government
Some of his hearers broke in with a
request that Uncle Joe should tell them
something about the earth; why it was
flat; how he proved it was fat, and how
long it was going to stay fat. But
Uncle Joe is somewhat deaf as he him
self acknowledged and he turned his
deaf ear to all such enquiries. Finally
he said he would adjourn the convention
to next fall-no date given-when full
county ticket will be put in nomination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
ARRIVAL OF THE NUMIDIAN.
The Worst Passage Reported This
Season by a Liner.

And Chief Officer Griffiths, Says the Worst
He Ever Experienced-Heavy Gales AL
the Way From Liverpool to Halifax
Loss of Two Valuable Horses.
The Allan line steamship Numidian
arrived at 7 O'Clock last evening with
171O tons OF cargo and 33 passengers for
this port. One important item of the
cargo, 1900 boxes of oranges, made lively
work for the Grand Trunk men.
Captain Macnichol Is An old sailor and
a skillful master and SO he and his Off
cars made the best of what was very
haru passage, the worst reported this sea-
son by long odds.
Chief Officer Richard Griffiths said last
evening that it was the worst passage
within his recollection. From the day
they steamed out of Liverpool until they
arrived at Halifax, they encountered
nothing but heavy OBTAINING gales OF
great fury. through which the steamer
was forced to make her way.
Last Wednesday the worst of the series
of gales through which they passed be-
gan. The wind was fearfully high, and
the sea was very bad. The Numidian is
one of the best and safest steamers afoat
and took very little water, but of course
she pitched about badly. 1t was very
cold and the storm increased, rather than
otherwise during the night. and Thurs
day was full worse than it had been the
previous day.
They had two valuable stations on
board, one valued at $1,000 and the other
1915, and both died Sunday morning be-
fore they reached Halifax. No water
came noar them and everything possible
was done to save them, but they pitched
about with the rolling of the ship and it
was out of the question to fully protect
them from the extreme coldand they died
within short time before reaching Hall.
fax. There were no accidents on the way
over, but of course the passengers found
it anything but pleasant. When an old
sailor like the chief officer pronounced it
the worst passage in his recollection, a
man making the trip TOR the first time.
must have regarded it very much in the
way one Storage passenger put it, "We
didn't know what was coming next, but
after while knew 1t couldn't be worse
than we'd passed through"
Inspector Fogg took charge of the pas
sengers, and passed them all with two ex-
ceptions. 1t seemed probable last evening
that one Of the detained men would be
deported by order of the inspector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25

The special committee recently author
lied by the city government of last year,
consisting of the mayor and ex-Alder-
man Little and Peters, has conferred
with the president of the board of trade,
Mr.. 4. B. Winslow, and the result will
probably be that delegation of citizens
will shortly go to Boston and personally
invite the congressional committee on
harbor Improvements to this city. The
committees of of congressman will proba-
bly, visit Portland as the guests of the
city, investigate the requirements of har-
Dor deepening and be entertained while
here by our citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
The Committees,

The committees on lights met last
night and approved bills. There was no
meeting of the assessors com mittee last
evening ana no call for such meeting.
This afternoon the committee on police
will meet at 80 for organization.
The committee of public works will
meet at 8, and organize.
The committee on public buildings,
already organized, will meet at 3. 80.
The committee on electrical appliances,
the committee on fire department and
the committee on engrossed bills and
printing, will meet at 7.30.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
Patrolman Heating viii Have the Rewar,

Patrolman Heating Will Have the Reward.
Patrolman John Heating has received
from Mr.. James Doyle of Cripple Greek,
COL, a check for $500, which was offered
as reward for the arrest of Jeremiah
Reardon, who assaulted John Doyle and
is now IN the state prison for the crime
The money was sent through the city
marshal, and will be presented to Officer
Heating, who arrested Reardon in Bos-
ton, as soon as the police committee has
acted upon the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
MARRIAGES.

In this city March 10. by Rev. s. F. Pearson
William A. Porter and Miss Melyina M. Long
both of Portland.
In this city. March 81. by Rev. s. F. Pearson
Abram H. Thorne and Miss Ada May Dobson,
both of Portland.
In this city, March 49, by Rev. S. F. Pearson
Charles H. Remission of Portland and Miss Lii
liam May Burleigh of Taunton, Mass.
In Sherman. March 7, by Rev. l. C. Bumpus,
Willis A. Bray OF Monson and Miss Maude b.
Young.
In Dover. N. H., March 10, Ivory Fl. Tarbox
and Miss Olive M. Dearborn. both OF Biddeford,
In Fort Fairfield. March ~. Everett Ford and
Miss Alice Nightingale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
Royal HandbeIl Ringers

Royal HandbeIl Ringers
The eighth Stock bridge entertainment
will be given at City hall this evening
by the Royal Handbell Ringers. They
have splendid reputation as performers
and the finest lot of bells known to the
stage. This will be the programme:
March-Norma, Bellini
Solo and Chorus-Moses in Egypt,
Rossini
LIE Succes-Performan ON the
Resonating DuIciphonium,
Qulckstep-The Merry Coppersmith,
German
Imitation English Bells and Chimes,
Observation-Disclosures of Elsinore, Carman
performance on Russian Sleigh Bells,
d. S. Miller
Selection-Scottish Airs, National
Polka-Westminster Chimes,
ID. S. Miller.
March-St. Adams. Berridge
Alr-Lost Chord, SO bells, Sullivan
Valse-Florrie, duet,
Miller and Havart.
Alrs-Home Sweet Home and Col
lege Hornpipe, English
Valse Lied-Little Fisher Maiden.
Tufts College G1ee Club.
On Tuesday evening next the 31st, the
Tufts College Glee club will sing at
kotzsohmar hall. The young people of
Congress Square church are arranging
tn give the boys reception after the en-
tertainment. Seats for the concert are
for sale at Stockbridge's.
Outline of the Growth of Music.
Great interest is manifested in Mrs
Kotzschmar's admirable paper on "The
Growth of Music" to be delivered with
musical illustration by eminent talent
at Kotzsohmar hall, Friday night
Secure tickts now at Stockbridge's.
Among the musical illustrations will
be "Napa," sung by Miss Rice, couple
of dainty French songs sung by Mrs.
White, number that is calculated to
display Miss Minnie Plummer's rich con-
tralto with great effect, selection from
Orlando" by Mr.. Harry Merrill, and
"Hark! bark the lark, 10y Mr.. Barnard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
Dancing School.

The first steps Of the waltz and schot-
dancing school next Friday night at
Thatcher Post hall, Manchester, teacher
At the resorts this summer dancing will
be very popular, everybody should learn.
Tickets for sale at Hawes's music store,
414 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
A Bath Schooner Grounded.

Cape Henry. Va, March 24.-The three
masted schooner Warren Williams of
Bath, Me-, from New York for Norfolk,
this morning at 4. 10 grounded at Cape
Henry beach, near Lynn Haven line.
The crew of nine men are safe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25

"The Gilhoolys A broad" which comes
to the Portland theatre next Monday,
March Both, is said to be one of the best
musical comedies on the road. Every
thing is new and up to date. The COM
pany is headed by the "Kiugs of Com
edy'' the Germans. assisted by the fol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quini ne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-25

lowing we'll known artists: Arthur
Rigby. jerome Powers, James W. hobbs,
George S. Trimble, Cora Strong, Leah
Starr, Kittie Clarke, Marie Winson, and
Cessy Grant. This piece is filed with
new songs, dances and good wholesome
fun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
W EST TOWNSHEN 4

School commenced this week under
the instruction Of Miss Nellie Mason
of Townshend.
Miss Mabel Fullerton visited the
Melendy families in So. Londonderry
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Holden and daughter
Inez of Keene, N. H., arrived at r.
w. Smiths last week.
Lucina Harris is visiting his brother
Fred and family in Boston.
Misses Mamie and Lottie Whipple
are visiting their brother and wife in
Ashburnham, Mass.
| Dorothy, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Taft,is quite i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris Of Brat.
tleboro have recently visited his broth.
er, Daniel Harris.
Several delegates attended the minis,
tiers convention held in MARLBORO Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Edward Dunklee and wife of Wesl
Brattlebcro made a short visit in the
place this week.
w. r. Livelmore is Petit Juryman
| to Newfane this fall.
Misses Norma Boyden, Eva Barrett
and Emma Whitman each return tc
the schools they taught in the summer
Mrs. A. A. Goodell and son Har
land of Brattleboro visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Lawrence visited hei
daughter, Mrs Earnest Dresser in
Farley, Mass, recently.
Arthur Trip returned this week
from Boston.
Geo. and VIM. Lawrence Jr. arr
visiting friends in Massachusetts,.
Miss Eva Boynton Of Amherst
Mass, visited at Chas. Boynton's re
Gently.
Miss Annie Garfield does not at
tend school at Leland and Gray Sem
as was supposed two weeks ago whel
the items were sent.
The Jamaica and West Townshent
union picnic passed off finely.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
WARDSRORO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knights from
Mount Holly, Mrs. A. V. Marshal
and son from Springfield, Volney Ship
pee and wife from Wallingford anc
Mrs. A. F. Darkee from Mayetta
Kansas, visited at L. r. Plumley's
last week.
James Gleason from Boston, Mass.
spent the first of the week with Mrs
Martin Gleason.
Ransel Frost from Jamaica has fin.
ished work at the Underwood House.
Levi Howard went to Landproye
last week to lay steel roofing for M.
A. Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lampson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. S. Axtell and daughter, Idel
from Windham visited at T. Gordon.
last week.
Ed. Waitcomb is working at tn,
Underwood House.
Miss Annie Whitcomb is CD thu
sick list.
Mrs. Mary Brigham from Boston
Mass, was at a. J. Martins last weel
to attend the funeral OF her mother.
Mr.. Oliver Dodge from Below
Falls stopped with Levi Howard las
week.
Mrs. L. Howe after years of suffer
ing passed to the higher life Thursda.
MOI ming the 8. She has been faith
fully and tenderly cared for by he
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Martin.
Arthur Baker is having his black
smith shop shingled, Levi Howar'
doing the work,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
NJ ANCHESTER CENTRE.

David Kent is building house in
the lot between his residence and A .
Ii. Botsford.
J. H. Whipple has purchased the
stock of goods in the Wait drug store
and will carry on the business. He
will also have the telegraph office.
Mrs. Ida Doty and son James left
town a short time ago for Colorado
where Garfield will enter the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder.
Rev. Samuel Wells of Omaha,
who has been assisting Rev. Mr..
Lewis in services at Manchester ard
Dorset for six weeks left for his home
last week.
Rev. VIM. Lewis and Miss Mary
Lewis of Peekskill, N. Y, returned
home last week.
Ernest Walkers school in Sunder.
land began last week.
Geo. HOLSTER of Cincinnati is
spending a few weeks at the OLD
homestead.
Mrs. Pettibone and daughter Of
New York returned home last Satur.
| day.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
LANDGROVE.

Walter Blood of Waterbury is WIS.,
iting his mother, Mrs. M. d, Bates,
Lewis Buchanan has gone to Per-
kinsvife.
School commenced in Clarksvllle
last Tuesday, Miss Cassia Beers OF
East Dorset, teacher.
L. A. Woodward and his son Guy
are spending few weeks at Ambrose
Woodward's.
Mrs. Mary Farnum is visiting rel
atives in Springfield.
S. H. Abbott is at home tor few
days.
Mrs. Ora Colby has returned home.
Master Alton Colby of Ludlow has
come to live with Mr.. and Mrs. q,
w. Harris for while.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
PERU.

We are having fine weather now.
1t makes us wish that it would remain
this way all winter.
Miss Mary Lyon left last Monday
for Greenland, N. H., where she is
teaching. Miss Martha Lyon start
ed for Moody's school at Northfield
Wednesday. George Batchelder has
returned 20 his school in Aver, Mass.
We miss our young people, yet are
glad to have them go for the good
purpose of securing an education.
Two or three parties. from here
have recently been to st. Mary's
Lake to camp. This lake, commonly
known as "Little Lowell Lake" is a
very pretty sheet of water, the great
er part of it being covered with water
lilies. The camp called ''Lake View
Camp" is situated on a small incline
few rods from the lake. The Peru
vians found it pretty jolly way OF
spending an evening to sit around the
camp fire and tell stories, OF go out
fishing on the lake for horned pout
which are very large and plentiful.
AS yet no notice has been given Of
our Republican rally which was helt
here two weeks ago. 1t created s
good deal of eXcitment, people flock
ing from every part of the town tt
hear Hon. j. L. Martin of Brattle
boro; and truly they were repaid
Mr.. Martin spoke eloquently on thu
tariff question etc, but when he cam
to "free coinage" he spoke not as
cool lawyer but as loyal American
who would fain do what he could t.
preserve his country's standard.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-09-11
HOUGHTONVLLLE

Maud Ackley has returned to her
home in Mt. Holly.
DR.. j. w. Marsh of Manchester
Center was 10 town the first of the
week
George II. Wood, Winhall boy,
son of r. L. Wood, but for the past
ten years resident of California was
in town over Sunday.
Our election in this town was
"lengthened sweetness long drawn
out" There were so many patriots
good and true who were willing to
sacrifice themselves for their country's
good that it took 81 ballots to send
one out.