davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1896-01-24

or tho many good things TO be found In
American homes. We do not believe ,hht
any are held In higher esteem, or have
done better service than fnrkrrn uln'
ger Tonic. II has grown To- DO house.
hold necessity and In ssrylcrnhln In al.
most every ease where there N weak
nrrn md iniifmliy, There are forms Of
female debility that max" M. bur.
den, The rnmc " true 81 persistent
roughr ana colds, and distressing ntom.
ach and nervous Ills, They have held
high faycl IN many homes until ban
lHhsi by rhfkrr'r Ginger Tonic and wa
are proud u the record that has made
So many hearts grateful
The state herald., 1896-01-24

'"rhnt millionaire yondcr has cheated me
out nf u fortune"
"Iiow1 Wouldn't he let you marry his
laughter"
Worse than that-hc never had a dnugh-
The state herald., 1896-01-24

FITS -Nurts stopped free by pr. X lines Grcrt
Nerve kr-torrr. No t-aft.r N. htst'ial = usf'.
far,-louscnrcs Treatise ami s2trial toiilr Ire. q
liLs.s,A. lead to Dr. Kline. ssi Arch b. fhi, -
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Pine irr mcins ttff cold weather, then
rrHtra high OH time IN skating rlnhs, nni
hating ponds. ~ slides aud rides. aud W En
hninr tired and orefhuair1 ~ me zane Old
story N cooling ~ IN with Wript aud on
win AT sorts NJ aches nni rains. rheumatic.
ntufilglc, srlhilcO lumhaFle. Including frnst
bites bariI ache even ioBtiauhr. They wlin
dance mhs' my The pnet We rni np lack
aud are drought law D., anf uWn fnilt What
~ w. The dnnop viii NJ 49, M tho atmr. "
ls lrnrniiy known ibii ~ iarHii's ull VII
euiu lll such brliut ah1 piip sartnisit NJ
collectively. mud the rft & au with 'ho iancr.
1hr shooting " futp1 by 4 Chicago
polite Justice SHOWS itr difference between
uphuldng justice anl byldlng ~ lus'irr
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Wnik'n- ~ Huid oft"r h. pleasure
we're II mt for the cnru- ThnFe 70 = arc ohiiiy
removed vita ilindorcorn. ihc at druggists
The state herald., 1896-01-24

The NOR" its ro.d ~ uliiea aol In di.pcli
ing colds, lndifvsiion, pain aud ever k,nd oil
weakness,
The state herald., 1896-01-24
CHAPTER, XIV.

ARCANET uld not
mention what she
had seen to nny
one. II kept her
awake for tho
greater part OF the
night. but. when
tho morning dawn
ed. she felt ashamed
Of the great alarm
which she had OK
pericncod.
The state herald., 1896-01-24
CHAPTER Xlu.-tcoxrrSurp.,


"si.ly little goose. How can they
guess unless you tell them with your
eyes? Come, take my arm, and let us
20 In together. But tell me, first, is
1t to be-or not?"
YES" she answered in very low
voice.
lilo looked at her for moment In 81
lcncc: then he said:
God bless you, PEARL" and led her
toward the house. At the threshold OF
the library they were met by Carmen.
who do you think is here, Margar-
ct? Guess"
II can't" said Margaret, who had no
idea Hamilton Shore had been invited
10 Join them at Abbotsville.
mfr. Ruthven's nephew-arc you not
surprised? And here he Isl" continued
Carmen. triumphantly waving her
hand toward the new arrival.
II n thunder-bolt had fallen at his
feet. Hamilton Shore could hardly have
looked more astonshed than he did
when he perceived his uncle and Mar
Earet O'Rellly. But he soon recovered
himself. With his natural GOODNESS he
concluded that, since Ruthven had
sanctioned his visit to Abbotsville, he
must approve of all he had done be-
fore II; SO, with bold air, he, prof
fercd his hand to his uncle, who re-
cclycd 1t very indifferently. To greet
Margaret was q more difficult matter.
and Sir Frederic was not slow to no.
tcc the awkwardness with which 1t was
accomplished.
Carmen. however, took complete pos
session of her admirer, and saved Mar
garet much annoyance; but between the
two fires OF Ruthven's burning glanccs
and Hamilton's half-averted ones, the
poor child hardly knew which way to
look, and was thankful for the first ex-
cuse to run upstairs and hide her blush
Ing checks. But she could not go to
bed. She listened patiently for up
ward Of an hour TO Carmens eu.o-
gums on Hamlton's appearance. and
whispered compliments and protesta-
lions, all OF which she repeated
for her friends benefit; and not
until she had left her had
Margaret leisure to think. But
how her thoughts came pouring In upon
her then. 1t was all too wonderful TO
bclleve-that whilst she had been be-
moaning the loss of Hamilton's pink
and white face and curly hair. her guar
dian. whom she had never dared to
think of except as being of superior
order to herself. should have loved her
and wanted to make her his wife. She
Ruthvcn's wife; the life-companion OF
one of ~ cieverest and best-known
mcn In E<8land! The idea was too stu
pcndous - &c glrlsh brain. She felt
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Margaret. who had watched the scene
IA brca,hicas fascination. hardly
knowing what she believed It TO be. be-
lapic fudicnly invested with a sense OF
I error. and calling out, THE shost'
Tho ghos,r'-nithough there was none
10 hear her-ran quickly back to tho
honBc and loapcd Into her bed.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

the four walls of her bedroom,
- idcr romance impciled her to
~ AZ - he bench where Ruthven had
4 49, this marvellous truth to her,
- ~ VI Lk over and try to realize It
Is q The night, though dark, was
i & X there was no need to do more
Is s - ~ row n shawl about her head. for
~ 4. - = let to seek the Monks Walk
erfect safety
& {k found the seat where they had
Is, g. .ethcr. and threw herself upon It
AN air OF the most perfect con-
& - How strange and gloomy the
looked at midnight!
In rsaret turned and gazed at the
able old pile before her. The
ing had seemed wrapped In dark
4 as she left II: but now she saw.
sr surprise. that part OF it-that
ttt which Joined the sleeping apart
IS 8 ls OF Carmen. and which her friend
was occupied by Sir Frederic-was
led up so brilliantly that the blinds
ssf hd like transparencics. VIVA,
M the baronet be doing at that time
.,t hght to render such m illumna-
~ lon necessary? Margaret Ha, watch
hg the mysterious chamber In fasei-
~ hated curiosity Presently shadow ap-
Tai preached the blind upon the opposite
~. sdea shadow clad In n long garment
like a dressing-gown. II moved up and
e down behind the blind for n few min
utCE, restlcssly. then II commenced TO
move faster: At last. II took hold OF Its
skirts and. holding them out danced
Violently up and down. wngging Its
ttad Enthusiastically the while. second
hElfe-that Of q man-approached the
fl frft-and laid hands upon II, which II
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
MILLER THE FoRGER.
He Is Sentenced to Two Years in New York
State.

Marshal Triokey yesterday received a
letter from Sheriff Heath of Montgomery
county, New York state, inclosing q
photograph. that the Marshal had sent
him of ]. Douglass Miller-a man badly
wanted in this commun1ty-and photo
graph that had been taken Of the man
In New York, showing the photographs
were identical.
Miller is the man who was married and
stopped at the United States hotel in this
city last spring. and passed bogus checks
on the proprietor. and also on Rev. Mr..
Ayres, who performed the ceremony. and
Mr.. Jewell, the livery stable proprietor
as well as others, and then got away.
What Miller was arrested for in New
York state Sheriff Heath doesn t say but
he does say that he has been sentenced
to two years imprisonment in Dome
mora jail, Clinton county. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
How Tne PuDll0
Is Imposed Upon.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They Will
Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc.

Unscrupulous dealers are try
ing to sell ordinary Glauber Salt
or a mixture of Seidlitz Powder
as Artificial Carlsbad Salt,
"Sprudel Salt" "German Salt,
and under other similar names.
The natural remedies of Carls-
bad cannot be initiated.
Artificially made wines will
never replace the natural juice
of the grapes. Neither can the
natural waters of Carlsbad, nor
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be re-
placed by the cheap substitutes
offered to guileless public for
the sake of the larger profit
made thereon, by these unsclu-
pulous dealers.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters
are specific for all diseases of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
and have been used with great
benefit by hundreds of thou
sands of people. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated
from the Sprudel Water at Carls-
bad, is an excellent Aperlent,
Laxative and Diuretic: is an al
terative and eliminative remedy,
which dissolves tenacious bile,
allays irritation, and removes
obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive If
ritation, as most cathartlcs do.
Insist upon the genuine, which
is imported direct from Carlsbad, !,
and must have the signature OF
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents for the u. S., I52 Frank-
lin Street. New York, on bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Susan NJ. Haley, of Lisbon, in
OF Maine. by her mortgage deed. dated the
twenty fourth day of April, A. D., 1895, and
recorded in the Cumberland County Registry
of Deeds, book 634, page 144, conveyed to
one Joseph Lubee a certain lot or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon situated in
the town of Harpswell in said county of
Cumberland and bounded as follows, viz.
Commencing at a stake at the east corner OF
the Baptist Meeting House lot; thence along
the Highway road northeasterly nine rods to
stone; thence northwesterly twenty
rods and eight feet to stone; thence south
easterly twenty-seven rods and eight feet
to the first mentioned bound. Bounded
southeasterly by highway road; on the
northeast by land of &. l.. Randall; on the
northwest by land of P. G. Randall, and on
the southwest by land of p. G. Randall and
the Bapdist Meeting House lot, containing
about one arce and eighty seven and a half
square rods. And whereas the said Joseph
the undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as the administrator of the
estate of said Lubee, and whereas, the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, l, j. M. Trott, in my
said capacity as administrator of the estate
of the said Joseph Lubee, claim u fore
closure of said mortgage, and give this
notice for that purpose.
Dated this the twenty tn day of October
A. D., 1896.
j. M. TROTT, Administrator.
j. H. FOGG, Attorney,
So Exchange street, Portland.
oct27 d1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
WESTBROOK.

Engineer Hatch of engine No. 1, on the
tramway at S. D. Warren & Co. plant,
came near meeting with q fatal injury
Monday afternoon. The engine was
pushing three loaded cars from the mill
to the stock house. When the train ap-
preached sharp curve near the repair
shop it was running at a oonsiderab bly,
high rate of speed to overcome the curve
and grade. The cars which were ahead
made the curve all right, but when the
engine reached this point it left the
iron. 1t struck on it's side and plowed
along in the road beside the track for
distance of about 10 feet. The heavily
loaded cars assembled the grade for some
distance until they lost their momen-
tum when they came down the grade
with rush. When they reached the curve
where the engine was derailed they also
left the track and crashed into the en-
gine. The engineer was all this time con-
fined in the cab. The spectators rushed
to the rescue expecting to find him killed
or badly injured. They pulled him from
the mass of ruins and were thankful to
find that he had only sustained some
painful bruises. The engine was badly
wrecked.
Tho state authorities having decided
to place a company of the National
Guard in Westbrook, it is requested that
all mem bers of the present civil oIgani-
zation, together with all who sigIed the
petition for said company, and all inter-
ested in the same, meet in Red Mems
hall. East End, Wednesday evening at
73o for the purpose of perfeoting ar
rangements for the mastering in of the
| company. A number of influential citi-
zens have interested themselves in this
matter and stand ready to lend them
| There will be roll call of all the
members of the NJ. Z. church at the
church, Wednesday afternoon and eve-
| ming, October 28th, afternoon at 8; eve
ming at Z. Refreshments will be. served
| from to 'olook.
The wooden bridge over the Presump-
SCOT at Cumberland street, has been re-
placen and travel is resumed after an
interruption of four months.
Mlzpah chapter, o. E. S., entertained
as lgs guest last evening, Bulah chapter,
y. u: D., of Cum berland Mills. Five
candidates were given the degrees. After
sne WoTk fine COLLATION. was served.
oaM fellows' hall Ia in great demand
Ior Ihanksgiying eve. As many as five
tl alnerens parties applied for 1t at about
she same time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Deacon's Daughter.

Suoh was the play In which Miss Lii
lian Kennedy appeared at Portland thea
tire last evening to very large audience
and one too that seemed much interested,
laughed and applauded quite forcihly.
They called the curtain at the end of the
second act and were SO well pleased with
Miss kennedy's singing and dancing
that they we're SO persistent in their en-
core of song and dance in the second
acu that the lady had to inform them
that while she appreciated the compli-
ment, the play was long and she must
decline. Miss Kennedy has company
that aids her materially. Mr.. Fenwick
as Charlie Lawton and MI. J. j. Ken
nedy as the Yankee painter and photo
grapher, with an Italian accent, doing
some very good work. Miss Kennedy
looked particularly we'll in her page
costume. We have already given sketch
of the play.
st. Stephens Musicale.
The musicale to be given by the ladies
of the St.Stephen's church at the Second
Advent church tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock, Will be a marked event in mu-
sioal circles in Portland. and those who
desire good seats should be on hand ear
Iy. This will be the programme:
Tam mbourin, Ruff
Miss Alice Philbrook.
Come to Me, l.. Denza
Mrs. Brown.
Pensil D'Autournl, Massenet
Mrs. Sawyer.
Grand Fantasia-Il Mon tecohi, Alvars
Miss Harriet A. Shaw.
Selected,
Mrs. Brown.
Sohlummerlied, Weber, arr by Liszt
Miss Alice Philbrook.
a, Silver Ring, Chaminadt
b. Soupir, Bemberg
Mrs. Sawyer.
Patrol, H Hasselmans, arr. by Alvars
Miss Harriet A. Shaw.
Mrs. Brown.
Sunset, Dudley Buck
Mrs. Sawyer.
Mr.. Kotzsohmar has kindly consented
to act as acc ompanist.
I
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
DWIGHT MOODY
Makes His Last Appearance at Second
Parish Yesterda y.

Yesterday morning Evangelist Moody
spoke at the Second Parish church, his
last appearance here before his departure
for home on the noon train. The church
was filled with large audience. After
the usual prayers and hymns, a oolleo-
tion was taken and then Mr.. Moody be-
| gan his address. He commenced by say
ing that people like to hear the word of
God. 81 don't Believe said he, .sthere
ever was time where there was such an
earnest, clamoring desire to hear about
the Bible. have never had any difficulty
in securing an audience, day or night,
when preached on this subject. / dom t
believe there is anything going to quick
en- the church more than the word of
God. The reason why so many enter
prises fail is because they are not based
ON scriptural ground. don't believe,
as some people contend, that the days
of the Old Testament are gone by. /
don't say all the Old Testament is in
| spired, but all is given of inspiration.
Men don't believe in the deluge, the ark,
the flood, the whales and several other
things. They call them supernatural.
They say the whales mouth isn't big
enough to swallow a man and oonse-
quently couldn't have swallowed Jonah.
But, my friends, couldn't God have
made whale on this special occasion
with mouth big enough to have
swallowed Jonah. You take the super
natural things out of the Bible, and you
take about all of.good there is in the
Book. You can't refer to Jesus hardly
anywhere in the Bible but that you
strike something supernatural. If you
are going to have a supernatural God
you've got to have supernatural Book.
I'd give up my life rather than give up
the supernatural. ] wish some of our
churches had more backbone in this
regard. +"
| Mr.. Moody then stated the great num-
her OF quotations there wers in the New
Testament referring to the Old, as show
ing of what value it was regarded in the
days of Christ. "Why, I met in Mon
thought we needed another Bible. He
said we were getting too progressive now
and had outgrown the old Book. he said
he was waiting for some Que to get out a
new Book before he became Christian.
Well, now, it took 1900 years to get the
Bible, and if 1t takes as long to get out
the new Book, that man Is likely to be
q little aged before he becomes a
Christian. My friends, the Bible is a
new booK It's still the coming Book. A
good way to read the Bible is to take one
book at time. If you can get along
without Sunday newspaper, I don't
know AS you can in this section of the
country, take up the book of Isaiah some
Sunday. read it clear through. and so on
| with other books. Read them separately
and carefully
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
DEATHS.


In this city. Oct 26, Henrietta c. simonsen,
aged "a years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence, 20 Briggs street.
In this city, Oct. 26, Mary Ellen, Oldest daugh-
ter of James E and Catharine Coleman, aged
13 years 10 months "a days.
Notice of fuleral hereafter.
In Millbrook Queens Co., N. B., after long
and painful illness. Mr.. A. F. Long, late of Port
land.
In Chestervile, Oct. 1e. Mrs. Emma clough,
aged 46 years.
In Farmngtsn. Oct. IA, Charles E. Davis. aged
AZ years.
In East Wilton, Oct. II. Mrs. Sarah X. Lowell,
aged 83 years
In Sedgwick Oct. 16. Mrs. Sophronia L. Griu-
In Garland. Oct. 1s. Charles E. Redlon. aged
In Foxcroft Oct 20, Geo. F. Dunham, aged
"a years.
Tine funeral service of the late Mrs. Mary H
Leayitt will lake place on Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, from the residence OF her son
in-law. E. B. Winslow. No. 2os Ocean street,
Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27

Oak Grove Seminary, yassalboro. Me- !,
Oct. 26-The Grove football team trav-
elled to Gardiner Saturday and defeated
Gardiner by SCORE of 1s 60 0. The Gar
diner team was strengthened by four
rev players, and having the weight in
their favor seemed to be able to win, but
the Grove backs were too quick for
them.
Although little one sided the game
was full of interest and snap, the Grove
playing end plays in such way as to
please the spectators. Hughy and Swett
went round the ends repeatedly for large
gains while Chase held the heavy Gar
diner center in a pluoky manner. Time
20 and 10 minutes. Score-Oak Grove
Seminary, 1S; Gardiner 0. Touchdowns
-Hughy, 2: SWEET, 2. Goal from touch
down-Halliday. Referees. Douglass
Bates 'e6, and Blaokman, Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27

always weak ana tred, 1rregu-
lar menstruation, whites, etc.
She probably is not SO fortunate al
to know that all female ailments ara
indicated by these never failing symp-
toms, and are controlled by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; all
female weaknesses quickly disappear
by it's use. It has been the thinking
woman's safeguard for twenty years,
and all druggists sell large quantities
of it because it can be relied upon.
Still another woman speaks:
II wish you would publish my name
with your testimonials. want every
one to know that your Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and strong.
| sing its praises all the time. When I
was first married was very weak and
had female troubles badly; Oh, was
SO weary, sick and melancholy, but the
Vegetable Compound built me up, and
now have dear baby girl, and am
so happy. No home is complete with
out a dear little baby and Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to roll
the clouds y."-MRs. GEo. CLAUS,
s5 Dauforth ST., Buffalo, N, Y.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
OUR
C0RNER
STORE.

For WOmen's Underwear and
WomenS Hosiery and Women's
Corsets and Skirts, that Women like
best to buy unobserved.
A store the Women like-aThe
Women's Store" we call it.
The Knitted Underwear and
Hosiery Departments have lately
been the busiest places in this busy
store and this week with the setting in
of colder weather likely to be buster
still.
Not day but what you will find
some unusual bargain there in low and
medium priced goods. And if it's
matter of discrimination and not price
you will always be. sure to find any
particular thing you want in all grades
up to the finest made.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
Treated with Contempt.

Nashin gton, October 26.-The Presl-
dnt today accepted the resignation of
Slcond Lietenant Joseph R. Binns OF the
First Infantry. He enlisted as private
fDm Minneapolis in 1890, obtained a
c,m mission as second lieutenant by civil
srvice extension in 1893, recently
violated articles of war by publishing
a letter In Chicago newspapers assail-
iig the President and army, predicting a
r,volutlon and saying that he was salts
bd the army was going tn be used as a
Weapon against the people as represented
~ Mr.. Bryan.
AS he did not wish to serve against the
pople, but with them, he resigned his
0m mission. The War Department. de-
oined to take serious notice of these
utteranoes and accepted the young mans
resignation instead Of putting him on
tsial by court martial.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
City Governments Committees.

The committee On police met yesterday
noon and approved bills. An applicant
for position on the police force was in
formed that certificate from his own
physician was valuless as the candidates
D,ust pass the examination of the surgeon
of the Police Examining Board. The
Police Board will hold its quarterly
meeting at eight O'Clock tonight.
The committee on public buildings met
Immediately after the session of the po.
lice committee. The COMMITTEES simply ap.
proved bille.
At 2. 80 p. m. the committee on laying
out new streets met and at O'Clock the
committee on electrical appliances and
they only approved bills.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27

rriad adose Murphy, 40 years old, and mar
char,.w hu, was arrested in Boston Monday.
chsIse hhsHIIseo with numbering her infant
thnn The child was strangled and
thrown into we'll.
nne plan for California State Unlver-
I,T ha housed In the most coherent and
a., az some group of educational eulnoes
=. Ease sne world, is now near realization:
~ ous million dollars has been promised
~ ~ private citizens as soon as the state
saIe 100000. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst is
Ihe jury empanellod by Coroner Spin
ne! OF Kittery to investigate the oirou N
SnAces ~ attending the death OF Willis I'll.
Leinerly of South Eliot, who was struok
" train at Buffers crossing Saturday
az Iernoon and instantly killed. reported
inst death was due to his own negli-
gelce.
The fire in the Washing ton Mills, Law
reIce, was under control at O'Clock
E1enaay morning. The loss is est1ma ted
az $60, 600; insured. About 55O0 hands
VII be deprived Of employment for a
| tine.
Kew. Frank Burlington Vrooman, pas
tof OF the Kenwood Presbyterian church,
| tantism and Catholism for that matter,
hid failed of their purpose. The founda-
tbp of all religion, he claimed, was ex-
cdlent, but the latter day practices were
@ntrary to the teachings OF Jesus Christ.
A telegram received from Pekin an
LOUNGES the appointment OF LII Hung
Chang as Chinese minister of foreign
| tfairs.
DR.. George W. Martin died at his home
IN State street, Augusta. Monday. He
vas born in Pittsfeld, May z, 1884, and
vas educated in the public schools of
lis native town, at Corinna academy and
Yost throok seminary. He graduated
| rom New York Medical University and
Hrved as surgeon with the Sixth Maine
turing the war He has been surgeon OF
tie Togus military asylum and was
safe inspector of prisones. He was a
democrat.
| R. CsChan hers of SaltE Lake City, man.
aver of the Ontario silver mine, has re-
uested" his help to contribute at least
ole days pay to assist in Bryan's elec-
tbn,
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-27
Sebago Salmon to Sebec.

Foxcroft, Me-, October 26.-Charles e.
Oak. fish and game commissioner, put
thousand Sebago handbook salmon
from the Auburn hatchery into Sebec
axe Sa turday night. Sunday a mum.
ber Of sportsmen went up and inter-
viewed the mill owners in regard to
keeping sawdust out Of Wilson stream.
A petition to the Legislature asking for
the enactment of law prohibiting the
dumping of sawdust in the stream ia
tosbe circulated.