davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-14
I'm Snnaer aitaefomntcn.

Sanger, Vfdrrotp, 7. Sept. =
Der Ser. Stuaten Sreu5er nW&inneaz
polls" 'o1s 6laggenIdiff oes europdtz
iaen @eI9paosrs, lit beute bier nit
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fen. Der 2lpmirul tauIhts nit Dem
muroff1niIhcn MiniIter OeS 9leuBsren
Slnflihfsitshelufe auS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-14
u o d, mtbr 9Dlo fur .smesifa.

Qonoon, II. Sept Die bteItz
een ganfiers 7ino ale Ger 9(nIi6t, oaB
bic Ser. Stadten nod mebr Sob aus
Gnqlono 6e3isEsn peroen, bod pie bod
tiefer psitere 8oIou6fIuB isin rirb,
fann feiner iagen. S:Ar pabr14einli4
piro 0aber Die 8unt oon gnglano etne
peitere GrbDbung pes 3inSfuB'S einz
treten l1ifRn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-14

Sei,sNpparate. 3'"'I; Ika2naess, gf's@sn'' A"'
gorshsIiti,it. Gausrbaitistsit. Spagiemt.tt.
B.ru,itn aui 1000 auEoea. SraHer' uns DSeSs
aersArbcit tint Spesalit8t.
ALVA HUBBARD HEATING CO.,
CF,br22,10 Rr.1I6. gforesSpparssstr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-14

noon, II. Sept Die 2(npes
fanheit pes 9rn. Burr, oe5 umeritdniz
id;en Srpertan in Der @ane3ueIaz 6rdse,
unjo bic ieines @olls9sn Or. Saan, ioz
pis ioQs bagoig; gjntreffen oes 9rn.
1Sreo. H. SCHUBERT, elmer Der Wttt8lteosr
S;r Der. StuatsrsSommihipn, !pelt2s
rie 9ren5frage gu untsrIu4en bat, bat
bon Reu;m jo1s 5ntsrsiIs an Der @enez
3uelaz z4ngsIssenbeit srfp.dt. Gus I'M
terreoungen nit engliI4en uno ameriz
t1niI9Hr 0eIegaten 9eht tlar 3sroor,
SaB Der 10 pisl b,Iprodene Streitfau
sirh sinner friebficheu 00Iund nGbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-14
spS Gefnenfe an Ole a0ntsin.

t2onoon, II. Sept. -2i Sung
Gban9'5 8ei6snte an Die &0uigin
@ittpriu un0 Die ieinss &aiiers limb
jsBt i'm 9i1arb5immsr oes t0niglihsn
S4loifss 81 Osborne gu ie6en. Sbr
Dertb 6etrd9t ungsfdbr $4,000. Sic
6aIte9en aum.Iit aus dub;rit tlrnitoOa
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
Inspection of Beef.

Inspector +. W. Huntington has re-
csived notification from the secretary
of agriculture to the effect THAT 1t has
been found impossible to establish iuspeo-
tion prior to July /, 1896, at all points
where beef Is prepared and packed for the
export trade, and as legislation is pending
modifying the requirements for the Ger
tifoates with all exported beef. The re-
quirement Of certificates shall be post
poned until March Is, 1897. All orders
and regulations of the department in
consistent with this order have been re-
voked.
The greater part Of the exported beef
is now Inspected and will be certified
and any governments desiring to secure
inspected beef exclusively may do SO by
making the proper regulations. An
amendment to the law which will avoid
this undesirable result has been favorably
reported from the proper committee in
each branch of congress.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
FOR CHICAGO.
The Democratic Delegation Left Here
Yesterday.

The Maine delegation to the Demo-
cratic convention to be held at Chicago
next week left for that city yesterday
morning. They went In the regular
Maine Central train over the Mountain
division. They went in a special Wagner
car, and were we'll provided for In every
way. There were about twenty-five in
the party, which included the delegates
and alternates, together with several
from different parts of the state who de-
sired to attend the convention.
DR.. Gordon and e. B. Winslow, ESQ :,
wents.fro Portland. From Biddeford,
Tristram Goldthwaits and three others
joined The party at the Union station.
The delegates were In the best OF spirits.
Several Of them declared that their first
choice for the Presidential nomination is
Hon. Adlai 4. Stevenson. 1t was sa i'd
that only one silver man belongs to the
Maine delegation, but who that one is
was kept secret. Two of the Biddeford
men who went wore badges bearing the
figures "16 to l."
The train goes by way of the White
Mountains and at Lunenburg the
Maine party will be joined by the dele
gates from New Hampshire and Vermont.
At Niagara Falls the party will make
stay of five hours. They will arrive at
Chicago Sunday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
PERSONAL.

Rev. Charles Rich now of Stockbridge,
Mass, Is to be married July 81, to Miss
Grace Brown, daughter of Mr.. Charle s
A. Brown, at Mr.. Browns summer home
on the Cape.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. S. Hunter and
Miss Mabel started Saturday for Boston
where they joined the Massachusetts
and Suburban Press associations on
their annual excursion.
Among the prominent callers Tuesday
on Major Mckinley at Canton were Hon.
VIM. W. Thomas, Jr., of Portland, sx-
minister to Sweden, and wife, who took
dinner with the Major.
DR.. H. A. Merrill will entertain a
party of friends at his cottage at Princes
Point today. A clam bake will be fea-
ture of the affair.
Rev. Mary Livermore, d. D., will
preach at Congress Square church tomor-
row. There will be great desire to
hear the talented woman.
The many friends Of Rev. Julian K.
Smy tn of Boston formerly of this city
will be please to know that he will
preach at the New Jerusalem church on
High street Sunday morning.
Miss Ella Cham berlain the whistler, is
the guest of Mrs. Chas. E. Baily, Con-
gress street. She will whistle at City
hall today.
Mrs. @. j. Ketchunm and sons are the
guests of Mrs. Stills of State street, prior
to visit to Mrs. Stills family at ST An
drews, New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. d. Eastman are en-
joying an outing at the Kimball farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6. Schlotterbeck ara
taking a carriage drive to the Rangeleys.
Rev. Prof. Andrews Of Sackville uni
versity is guest with Rev. T. A. Leitch,
West End. Prof. Andrews is one of the
trustees OF. the Christian Endeavor sooie-
ty and ia on his way to Washington to
attend the convention. kev. Andrews
will OCCUPY the West End pulpit SUNDAY
morning.
Among the arrivals at the Preble
house yesterday were: NJ. e. Moore and
wife, Arlington; Mrs. T. M. Thompson.
Detroit; j. e. Blake and wife, Walden;
j. B. Mcclellan and wife, Bos ton ID. A.
Alden ana wife, New Haven; J.ES Smith
and wife, New York; j. E. Stock an"
wife, Binghampton, N. Y; W. B. q
ComstocK and wife, South Orange, N.
Y; J. L. Bennett and wife, Brooklyn
N. Y; H. r. Fremont and wife; W.
NJ. Wallace and wife, East Orange, N.
Y.
Among the arrivals at the Congress
Square hotel yesterday were B. G. Gum
mings and wife, Geo. FL. Stanford, g, G.
ellis. Rev. j. b. Drisooll, T. D. Dillen-
beck of Boston; j. A. Kurtz, Indiana
polls; O. FL. Merrill, Crawfords; W. L.
| Noble, M. D.. Chicago; j. H. Cameron.
Montreal; Frank Driscoll, Albany G. II.
Wildwood and wife, Bangor; T. Earring
ton and wife, Lowell; JIM. Hughart,
William L. Jenkin, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
ENTERPRISE AND BOXER.
Mrs. Sturtevant of Worcester Has Loci
of Hair of Dead Commanders.


Mrs. Abbie Sturtevant of Worcester
Mass, is at present owner OF relic to
which she attaches great value as it has
been in the possession of the family as
an heirloom for over eighty years, besides
being Of undoubted genuineness. 1t CON
sists of two pieces of flat glass about six
inches by eight. glazed together neatly all
round the edges, between which are
placed two locks of hair that were out
from the heads Of the commanders of the
Enterprise and Boxer while those heroes
Of the famous sea fight lay dead in the
cabin of the former vessel as she was
moored nt a wharf in our harbor. Close
beside each lock OF hair is piece Of the
original paper in which they were
wrapped, upon one Of them being written
in ink the name 'Blyth," and on the
other the name 'tBurrows.' The ink is
somewhat faded after this long lapse of
time but is still perfectly legible. Thege
interesting relics were procured by Mr..
Stephen Foster, grandfather of Mr..
Edwin L. Foster, the weil-known clerk
in the post Office In this city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
BRIEF LoTTINGs.

On account of serious illness it is re-.
quested that those celebrating the
Fourth in the region, between
Brackets and West streets, and Neal and
Adams court will DO as considerable as
possible.
KThe Palmer shoe store and the store OF
Ceater & Mcdowell will be closed ali
day.
The overseers of the poor have shut
down on the time honored practice OF
helping impecunious strangers out OF
town. According to notice posted OIL
the door of the Office 'No free transporta-
ton will be furnished to any person fol-
any place hereafter.
On accounts Of serious illness it is re.
euested that those celebrating the Fourth
In the region between Brackett and West
streets and Neal and Adams court will
be as considerate as possible.
The work of exoavating the cellar fol
the new drill shed Ia nearly completed.
The foundation wall at the east end OF
the shed is nearly completed and @
num- Der of the window frames have been
placed in position.
Yesterday was ever hot early and then
the east wind set in and the day was cool
and partially cloudy.
The rate at which the summer travel
of the Maine Central is increasing can
be judged from the fact that during the
month Of June, 1895, the road carried
1896 passengers to Bar Harbor, while fol-
the corresponding period of this year
the number was GIL, an increase of 1415.
The traders and mechanics of Maiden
are coming to Portland on picnic Au.
gust 5.
The new sign painted by Dam is d
great addition to the appearance of the
United States hotel.
The class of ~, P. H. S. will spend
July 4, on the occasion of it's oath ami.
versary of graduation with their class.
mate Mr.. John Anderson at Mt. Pleasant
house.
The cal. men OF the Portland Fire de.
partment will be paid next Tuesday.
The celebration of Fourth of July be.
gan soon after supper last evening. The
big cannon crackers and little swapping
crackers were bursting and blazing from
one end of the town to the other
The Excelsior Literary club are invited
to spend Monday, July 6. with Mrs. J.
E. Noyes, Trefethen's Landing, Peaks
Island. The boat will leave at 10. 80 a.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
SALVATION ARMY.
Major and Mrs. Stephen Marshall To Go
To Chicago.

Major and Mrs. Stephen Marshall,
district officers for Maine and New
Hampshire of the Salvation Army, have
been ordered to farewell from their
present command, and take q command
in Chicago, Ill. They will hold their
last meetings in the local corps. Saturday
evening, and on Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 8 and s p. IN. On Monday evening
will occur the great farewell meeting
from the district. There will be officers
and soldiers present from a number of
Maine and New Hampshire cities. This
will be the last chance for the people Of
Portland to hear these talented and much
loved officers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
HOW THEY CELEBRATE.
City and County Officials Will Gener ally
Seek Quiet Retreats Today.

Mayor Baxter will be at Maokworth
Island today.
City Auditor San born and Mr.. David
Cahoon will spend the Fourth fishing in
Canaan In Somerset county.
City Treasurer Libby will spend the
Fourth at his cottage at the islands.
Assistant City Treasurer James l..
Dyer is passing the Fourth at Sebago.
Deputy Sheriff Buchanan will pass the
Fourth at Yarmouth.
Depuy Sheriff gBanks will remain a.
Wsstbrook today.
County Treasurer Chenery will remain
at his home in Deering today.
Register of Probate REYNOLDS will
spend the day at Pleasantdale.
County Commissioner Allen will pass
the Fourth at D. Fl. A. Merrill's cottage
at Princes Point.
County Commi ssioner Seavey is in
Harrison today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Catherine e. Hadaway, the Wits
of Acting Mayor John 7. Hadaway of
Chelsea, died at her home, No. Suffolk
street, In that city Thursday afternoon,
from the effects of an accident sustained
about a week ago. Mrs. Hadaway was
born in Waterford, Me-, and was seventy
six years old. She had lived in Chelsea
for over fifty years. being one Of ths first
mem bers Of the First Baptist church
She was the moth er of four children,
three sons and one daughter. The funeral
will be held from the First Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
willard Casino.


This will be the programme for the
concert at the casino at Willard Sunday
afternoon, given by Chandler's band:
Opening-Oriental Echoes, Roosey
Overture-Orpheus, Offenbach
Seleotion-Spsing Song on the Alps,
Gungl
(Band divided making two bands, one
IN the distance.)
Danze-Polish No /, Scharwagka
Refuge-Gospel Hymns Songs, Bennett
Maroh-Casino Dedicated to Portland
and Cape Elizabeth Electric Railroad. J
Harlow
Suppe
Song-The Palms (for trombone),
Faure
Mr.. Fred P. Harlow.
Selection--In New York, Brooks
Bethany My God to Thee,
Reeves
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
Grand Lodge of Maine.

A special communication of the Grand
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons will be
held at Masonic hall, Bangor, on We'd
nesday, July Is. 1895, at p. m, for the
purpose Of laying the corner stone of the
new Insane Hospital. The Rev. Elmer
+. Pember will offioiate as Grand Chap
lain. The Grand Master will be pleased
to have the aid Of as many Grand Officers
as conyenienoe will permit, and each in
tending to be present will kindly notify
him to that effect
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Programme of the Celebration In This
Vicinity.

The Suburbs Will Make Some Noise If the
City Does Not-Hours at Which yari-
Gus Events Will Occur.
Although Portland does not celebrate
the Fourth various smaller celebrations
will occur in suburbs places; and there
will be some interesting observances in
the city, quite as much in honor of ths
day as would be more noisy demonstra-
tions. The programme for the day, ar
ranged In order of time, Is as follows: :
z a. m.-Steamer Salacia leaves with
excursion to Wiscasset.
7.30 a. NAT South Portland Fourth
OF July parade will start
7.30 a. m.-Fantastics at Freeport.
$50 a. m.-Large company leave S
Gospel Mission hall for q picnic taking
the Casco Bay Line.
$50 a. m.-VauRhan street Sunday
school leaves church for picnic at Hig-
gins's Beach.
10 a. M, At Baxter Hall-sons
and Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton celebrate the 10th anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence.
IL a. M. A + City Hall-Exerciaes I'M
der auspices of the Woman's Council.
10 a. m, A Freeport-Base Ball game
between Lisbon Falls and Freeports.
10 a. m.-Athletio Sports at Sanford
Park.
10 a. mat South Portland, sailing
race.
1890 a. m.-Lewistons and Portlands
play ball on the Deeripg grounds.
Afternoon-Portlands and Lewistons
play ball at Lewiston.
demonstrating races at Rigby
Park.
Acknowledged races at Sanford
Park.
IL. SO p.m.-Express train leaves Union
Station for Freeport celebration.
1 p m.-Grocers and provision dealers
close their stores.
1870 p. NAT South Portland running
races and other athletic sports.
1.30 p. NAT Freeport-races at the
driving park.
Up. m.-Sons and Daughters of the
Am erioan Revolution take carriages at
Baxter Hall 10 visit historic localities
| and buildings OF the Revolutionary
period in Portland.
3p. NAT Riverton a big stage show.
4p. NAT Rivsrton Mile. Robert
| makes balloon ascension.
| 730 p. NAT South Portland on shore
front near Ferry Landing, display of
| fireworks.
Sp. mat Riverton big stage show.
$50 p.m.-At Riverton Monsieur Robert
Evening-Grand Display of fire works
| at Peaks Island.
All Day-Celebratio at Sebago Lake
under auspices of the Mutuals Races
and other sports.
All Day-At Peaks Island, continuous
music by Chandler's and Presumsoot
bands, balloon ascensions, etc.
All Disqualification at Rochester,
N. FL.
All Day-Shoot of Portland Gun Club
at Deering grounds
Freeport.
Freepor. offers Inducements for people
living elsewhere to visit that town today
and assist'in celebrating the glorious
national holiday. There are to be num-
Der of attractions at the trotting park,
chief among them being card of races
for which some well known speedy ami
mails have been entered. The Maine Gen.
| trail offers special accommodations to
people along its line.
Portland Gun Club.
The Portland Gun Club will hold an
all day shoot at their grounds in Deering
today. All shooters are cordially invited
to attend. Shells will be for sale on the
grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
GOOD FOR THE REPUBLICANS.

Sheriff Plummer Says the Grain Crop
ing the People Out of a Difficult Situa-
ton.
Sheriff Plummer who has just returned
from the West, saw In Nebraska some
evidences of the business depressi on
which has done SO much to give the free
silver idea Its impetus. The small grain
crops this summer are promising well !;
and the people are relying on this fact to
| help them ouu of their difficulties in
measure
| But the truth seems to be that the
country in Nebraska, at least. was over
doomed, the capital Of the state, reached
sixty thousand Inhabitants; but has hardly
more than thirty thousand now. Spleen
did business blocks are now vacant, and
grass is growing between the fag-stonss
| in the grounds at the fine Capitol build
that almost all the blocks In the city
were mortgage
| The truth seems to be that eastern
capital went in and built up larger
city than the country around could. sus-
tain. The boom being over. the day of
reckoning has come on the loans. most of
| which are payable in the east.
But these conditions Of depression are
not SO acute now as they have been; and
with the prospects of good harvest this
fall everyone is feeling better. These
facts in Mr.. Plunmer's opinion, will
assist greatly In keeping away strength
from the silver party and in making Re-
publican success sure In November.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04

Mr.. G. E. Wilde, New York merchant
will spend tomorrow in our city and will
address the mems meeting Gin z. NJ G.
A. hall in the afternoon on the subject,
Men Wanted.' In the evening at 2. 80
he will speak in the Second Parish
church on "Our Nation and its Dan
men only, as usual. but the evening
service Ia to be free to everybody and a
large audience is anticipated. Mr.. Wilde
was for many years buyer in the es-
tahlishment of the late A. T. Stewart and
has wonderful experience in the busi-
ness world.
He is stirring speaker and will have
something to say.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
BICYCLISTS FINED.
Police Are Keeping Wheelmen Off the
Sidewalks.

The bicycle policemen whom Marshal
Trickey has commissioned ara doing ex-
oellent work in lettering scOrchers, CATCH
ing riders who go on the sidewalks and
stopping fast driving.
Yesterday morning Officer Craig went
early on his wheel to Portland street and
very soon caught two men named Libby
and Dimmock riding on the sidewalk
next the Oaks. The men were brought
up In the municipal court soon after
arrested and each were fined So and costs
or 81 each in all.
The officers are keeping especially
sharp eyes on the sidewalk riders both
hTee and at the islands.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
Invited to the Fair,

Mayor Baxter yesterday received note
from Mr.. Il. T. tarnham stating that
President Appleton of the New England
Fair had extended an invitation to Gov
Mckinley to attend the fair and suggest
ing that the Mayor supplement- the inyi-
Mayor will be pleased to do.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
BurgIary at stroudwater.

During Thursday night burglars en-
tered tho house of Henry Hunt of Stroud
water and went through the rooms. They
searched Mr.. Hunts trousers pockets for
money, but Mr.. Hunt before going to
bed had taken his money out and placed
it elsewhere. The hired man in the
house, WAS not So fortunate. He had five
dollars in his trousers pocket, and the
burglars took the money.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04

Chandlers band will give grand con.
cert at Peaks Island tomorrow evening.
To accommodate all who wish to go the
Casco Bay steamers will make extra trims
leaving Custom House wharf at g. 10, 7and
7.30, returning to the city at close of con-
cert The band will play in the open air
in front of the Peaks Island house.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
win Soon Make an Offer.

Mr.. Jesse Peterson has gone TO Ne W
proposed scheme to light Portland by
electricity generated from the North Cor
ham plant, and on his RETURN will be
prepared to make definite proposition
to the CITY
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
\A/ oqK

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because of
this condition Of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says SO, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the trou bles
Peculiar to Womert at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04

Superintendent Wentworth of the Re-
from School is planning to bring over 1OC
Reform School boys to attend the exer-
oises in City hall at 10 q. IN. today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
Larger Force of Police To-day.

Yesterday City Marshal Tricky ar
ranged the GLASSES of police SO as to have
a larger force on duty during last night
and today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04

A man named Wallace, hailing from
Milton, was dosed with knock out drons
on the landing at Dover, N. H.. and
robbed Of S79. The officers have cine
by which they hope to apprehend tho
robbers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04

Grand sacred concert at the Casino Sun
day, July 5. BY Chandler's band. Take
Cape electric cars from Monument
square eyerY fifteen minutes
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
DRESS PATTERN

in Silk and Wool Novelties
2 $1,000 Patterns marked to s 600
2 $1,000 Patterns marked to 600
3 $500 Patterns marked to 500
$21.00 Pattern marked to 1900
5000 Pattern marked to 1900
$500 Pattern marked to HOO
Every reduction has been made from
the actual retail price.
4 pcs. English Serge, not India Twill,
48 inches wide, extra fine quality. To-
days price $1.25. Sales Price csc yard.
5pcs. Pin Checks. As inches wide.
Today's price 75c. Sales Price 59c
yard.
5pcs. our regular 75c Plaids. Sales
price sec.
5 pcs. Csc Plaids, good styles. Sales
price 15c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
. J. -. s;:s =

The Silk Department. will have
another of our famous value treats
ready for you Monday. OF all the
previous offerings made by us this sea-
son this is probably the most con-
spicuous.
One lot of Fancy Silks csc.
One lot of SOC Figured Silks marked
to 39c.
One lot of $1.OO Fancy Silks, very
desirable styles. 79c.
Black Brocade Silks, in large scroll
designs, very desirable for separate
skirts or waists.
This Silk made up by an expert,
draped and finished as it should be,
would compare with material three
times higher in cost. We are making
these for this sale at another grand bar
gain price, $l.O5 yard.
5 pcs. Black Brocade Silk, S1.0O quail
ity. Sales price 59c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
SKIRTS What a Saving.

Saving in time, and best Of all saving
of money.
1t is impossible for you to buy the
material and make skirt for as little
money as you can buy one here for. 1t
is impossible. About Is new Skirts
came in today, the latest shape, finely
finished and everyone bargain at the
prices marked.
Black Skirts from $2.7s to 1000.
Colored Skirts, in novelty materials,
from S4.9S to $50.
Cotton Cheviot Skirts, Linen Skirts,
Duck Skirts, in fact all kinds, to suit
most any taste and pocket book.