davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-22
RELlEF IN SIX AOURs

RELIEF TN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidney and BLADDER dis.
cuses relieved in six hours 10y the New
Great South American kidney Cure"
This new remedy is ii great surprise
account of its exceeding promptnesS in
back and every part OF the urinary pas.
sagcs in male or female IL relieves re-
tention OF water and pain in passing il
almost immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is Your remedy. Sold
by WAEkE ~ WILLIAMS, druggists,
los Water street. Norfolk. VA
NEW EA.ES ALL ABOUT CHANGING CO..
H1W HSIo tho Features md tscnloy. 18Th
!nB Blelnshrs. In l'D p. book for s,nup. fseSsSH
John III. Woodbury., l2I W. I2d 81. N, Z. " 81
inventor VI Woodbury's racia soap. V
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compound-
ed. All Drugs. Patent Medicines, FOL
let Articles. Cigars and Tobacco w
f. PHILLIPS. @l6 Main street.
CONSULTING ELECTRICAL ENGI-
NEER.--M n. Agclasto. 81 Plume st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
TAP DAY.
Shoe and Leather Men Have an Outing at
HarpsweIl.

Yesterday was Tap day.
The members of the Portland Shoe and
Leather associations went to the Merry
coneag house at Harpswell and all the
boot and shoe stores, wholesale and retail
were closed for the day. A delicious
shore dinner was served at the Merry
ooneag house, to which full justioa was
done by the hungry party. All kinds of
out door sports were enjoyed and the
baseball game was the great feature of
the day.
The following were the events and
winners:
Standing broad jump--A. A. Frates
Throe legged race-H. Lowell and
Prince.
Putting the shot-Dyer.
Orange race" lob" Lowell
Tug of war-Iie on account of rope
breaking.
Throwing the bassbell-Dyer.
The ball game was between mines made
up of the wholesalers and retailers, and
resulted in victory for the former by a
score of Il to /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
An Artistic Picture.

In the window Of Steinert & Sons, on
Congress street is a handsomely framed
picture of the individual photographs of
the graduating class Of the Portland
High school. The photos are BY the
Longfellow gallery and are finely done,
while the grouping design and artistic
ensem BILE of the whole thing bears the
artistic ear marks of Mr. Smaller
Gushing. 1t is peculiarly appropriate
design, which Mr.. Cushing has evolved.
The pictures are all diamond shaped
while through the centre of the group
runs graceful fastoons of the GLASS colors,
white and green, while at the top of the
drapery is daintily drawn the lamp OF
knowledge. The picture ia a credit to MIR.
Cushing and will attract wide attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
CARELESS RIDING.
A oyelist Gives Conductor Chick a Sur
prize and Shaking Up.

Conductor Chick of the stroudwater
Electric line is not a bicycle enthusiast.
His most recent experience W it'll one
was not such as to conduee in him a
sense of admiration for the riders of the
silent steed. Monday afternoon he had
just stepped down on the running board
Of his car to take farce, when something
hit him. 1t felt good deal as if an ele-
plant kicked him, but it wasn't, the
sight of bicycle and man in grand
ensemble first bicycle and then man on
top convinced him of that. The man
hmped off down the street and MIR. Chick
is using St. Jacobs oil. He thinks
bicycle riding in the streets should be
abolished.
Many bicyolists are extremely careless
in the way they ride close beside the
eleotrics. Some day somebody will get
killed and then they will begin to be
more careful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
The Gun Club Tournament.

The Interstate Tournament, to be held
under the auspices of the Portland Gun
club, July 22d and 23d. will be an event
of unusual interest to all devotees of the
shot gun. From present indications the
majority of the best shots Of the state
will be in attendance, and the pro
gramne has peen so arranged as to be at
tractive alike to the amateur and expert.
Mr.. Elmer e. Shaner, of national repu-
tarion, will have charge of the. details,
which insurcs com pleteness of arrange
mont so much appreciated by all trap
shots. Representatives of all the promi-
nent makers of guns, ammunition and
sporting goods will be on the grounds.
giving an opportunity for both shooters
and spectators to become informed OF the
latest product of their different lines.
Well conducted affairs of this kind can
not fail tojncrease the interest in trap
shooting, which is one OF the most skill
full, cleanest and most manly of out door
sports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
Turkish outra ges in Crete.

Oanea, Crete, July 14.-The Christian
delegates in the Cretan assembly, sitting
here, withdrew from that body yoster-
day, stating that they had resolved to
formulate declaration, setting forth
their claims and demands. and unite in
a special assembly from which the Turks
should be excluded from membership.
The insurgents at Apokorona. day
or two ago, killed the crew OF a Turkish
bark. The Turkish troops pursued the
insurgents and in their pursuit fired up
on everybody they met along the shore,
making no discrimination in favor of
women and children, of whom thay killed
a great many. The action of the troops
caused intense exoitemenu and indigna-
ton. The foreign consuls made protest
against it, to Berovitoh Geoeri Pasha,
the newly appointed christian governor
Of the island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
'LONG SHORE.
Mrs. Hessian Has Hard Luck With Her
Sc0W.

1t Goes to the Bottom for the Third Time
The Side Wheel Yacht CIeremont in
Portland-News of the Water Front.
Mrs. P. j. Hessian is in hard luck
just at present. Mrs. Hessian Is tho
pluaky little woman with whom PRESS
readers have been familiar in the past
who, upon the death of her husband
who carried on large stevedore bust
ness, took up the business and has sue
cessfully carried 1t on ever since. She
does a large business during the year
and employs big lorews Of men at times.
Among the paraphenalia used in her
business is a large soow containing -
powerful engine. used in hoisting. The
scow was brought to Randall & McAllia-
ter's wharf Monday for some repairs and
tied up. Il WAS not given rope enough
and when the tide went out 1t got
damned under the wharf. Then when
went to the bottom. An effort was made
to bail her last night when the tide
ebbed and then float her. This is the
third time the scow has been sunk.
Mrs. Hessian thinks this particular soow
has 'Jonah'' attached to it somewhere.
There sailed into port yesterday
large steam yacht, beautiful in most of
iEs lines, but particularly for its large
paddle boxes and side wheels she is
equipped with. She proceeded to Sargent,
Dennison % Co "a to coal I'D. The steam
er is the "Clerensont" of the New York
Yacht club, and .thisiis not her first visit
to Portland. She is owned by A. Van
Santyood Of New York city, the owner
of the ALBANY Day Line" of steamers
plying the Hudson river between New
York and Albany. Mr.. Van Santvood
believes in comfort. and that quality has
been considered more than anything
else in the CONSTRUCTING of the Olere-
mont. The side wheels give heristeadi-
ness and speed and conduoe greatly to
the room and convenience on board. She
was built in Brooklyn four years ago
and is 14s tons burthen (net). She is
fitted with every convenience for the
comfort and enjoyment Of her passen-
gers. She is commanded by genial
and capable man, Capt. o. Ledlow. q
Maine boy, too. Mfr. Van Santvood's
party consists of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
Smith of New York. Miss Annie Van
Santvood and Miss Whitney, all of New
York. The party will go TO Bar Harbor
and possibly east as far as Halifax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. B. T. Newman, Of Fryeburg, WAS
in town Monday.
Messrs. g. e. Durham and A. P. Has
kell are making weeks tour through
the eastern part of the Stats on their
wheels.
Mr. Charles H. Gilm In. who has been
spending week at Squirrel Island, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Estelle III. Green, Of Lowell,
Mass. is visiting her uncle, Alderman
John E. Pagan.
Judge William P. Putnam returned
home from Boston yesterday afternoon.
Congressman F. a. Gillett, of Spring
field. Mass, was in our city yesterday
and left for Quebec via the Maine Central
railroad, at noon.
]. r. Williams, the new superinten-
dent for the Eastern division of the g.
L. R., arrived yesterday noon and has
taken rooms at the Falmouth.
Miss Annie E. johnson of Portland,
who graduated this year from the Conssr-
vatory Of Music at Boston, has recently
accepted an appointment to the profess
sorship In voioe'culture for next year at
the Conference Seminary and Young
Ladies' college at Montpelier, VT
Among those registered at the Preble
house yesterday were: L. V. Bacon,
Washington; Herbert Harris, East Machi-
as; Mrs. o. R. Morse and maid, LINER
lex; @. ". Smith, Chicago; Paul-T.
Brown. Mrs. Brown and maid, Phila-
delphia; J. A. Young, Jersey City; E.
4. Butler and wife, Boston; Oscar Lewis
Pawtucket; E. Budiong. V. E. Piston,
Rookland.
MIS-. Alice Parker Lesser and Mrs. AIDE
laide B. Dunn Of Boston, are at the Con-
gress Square hotel, en- route to Bar Har-
Dor.
v Mrs. F. R. Aldrioh and Mrs. E. A
Hearness of Detroit, are at the Congress
Square on their way to the Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoLarrahan and Miss
MoLarrahan of Washington, ara at the
Congress Square en- route to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. w. Woodward, IT., Miss Woodward
and maid and William Woodward of New
York are at the Congress Square en-
route to Poland Springs.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Congress Square hotel yesterday ::
J. Fl. Towle, o. G. Towle. Westfeld /;
W. 6. P.Cofin, Ceyiand; I. II. Bailey.
S. NJ. Holiness Mrs. I. Holmes, New
York; e. ". Allan, j. P. Champlin, j.
M. Grover and wife, Boston; e. ID. Hunt
ington and wife, Hartford; T. E. Tim
berlake, Phillips; E. A. Runnells, Bos-
ton.
At the Falmouth yesterday were Miss
K. J. Geisher, Miss Bunting, Philadel-
phia; J. P. Williams, Montreal; j. NJ.
Goodwin, Riddeford; Mrs. 81. Green, G..
H. Herman, 6. S. Swartz and family,
New York; Edward Keith, Brookton; e.
G. Wheatlcy, Meriden; "A. u. Tyler. Wor-
cester; B. W. Sanborn, Norway; Geo.
Strong, JIG. Godfrey, H. Z. Richards,
Boston; W. H. Dayton. Salem, e. P.
Torrey, Rockland, Mass. E. Tinkbam
and wife, Rhode Island; David MOZART
ney, Pittsburg.
Miss Octavia Walker of Skowhegan is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bred Walker at
their cottage in Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
FAIR PORTLAND
And the Exquisite Charm Of CascO
Bay.

Prof. Carpenter Tells How Its Beauties
Grow on one-His Party Enthusiastic
in Their Enconniums.
A PRESS man met Mr.. N. Fl. Carpen-
ter of the Chicago Art Institute in the
Grand Trunk railway station yesterday.
Mr.. Carpenter was busy making arrange
ments for various members Of his excur-
sion party who have been at Cushing q
island for some days past but found time
to chat entertainingiy.
Mr. Carpenter has brought parties to
Portland for six years now.
"We came this year 1903 strong'' said
he, ION the new Sea Side special of the
Grand Trunk and we never came in such
luxury before. This elegant train ia
simply the perfection Of railway convey
ance. The party wers all enthusiastic
over the trip. A great many of our party
round out the trip by going TO New
York by steamer. up the Hudson by day
light to Albany. across to Kingston and
then ce home to Chicago via Rouse's
Point. 1t makes grand trip.
''Cushing's island grows more beauti-
full it would seem. every year," contin-
ued MIR. Carpenter enthusiastically. 81
remarked only last evening as I stood
in the piazza Of the Ottawa and watched
the declining day that for artistic beau
ty and variety the picture t here present.
ed Of the ocean, shore, the islands, the
| islands, the harbor and Portland, was
surpassed anywhere on earth. Portland
and Gasoo Bay are simply enchanting
in summer and its attractions grow upon
me each year I live
Tho members of Mr.. Carpenters party
are equally emphatic in the expression
of their delightful impressions of fair
Portland and It's charming snvirons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
Forest City Rink.


Last evening still larger crowd wit
messed the bicyelists Herbert and Lane in
the refined and oomiual exhibition. They
do q great many acts juggling aud jump
ing rope on buggy wheels. The lantern
act is very pretty and takes well Mr..
Lane in his juggling acts rides on the
wheel, using his feet to propel and has
his hands and mouth full of different
objects. The dancers all fall in love with
the neat canvass floor, and like to dance
on it. Herbert and Lane will be with
us all the week; and roller skating and
toboganing will take place before and
after the exhibitions. On Saturday the
first game of polo this season will occur
between the Forest City and Golland ats
of Boston. There will be two games, at
8. 80 and 9. 80 p. Ia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
McCullun Thaatr e.

The most enthusiastic audience Of the
season enjoyed the splendid performance
of "Our Regiment at McCullum' IS thea
tire last night. At the end Of the first act,
which is full of fun and odd situations,
the entire com pany were compelled to
come before the curtain Mr.. James
Horne is exception ally good as Guy War
ner, the suffering dude. Mr.. McCullum,
as the old man, with q great dislike to
the army, is seen in one of his best char
acters. The rest of the company are very
good In their parts.
The Dixon Brothers who perform on
the lawn in front Of, and in connection
with the theatre, are a great novelty.
Their act is something that has never
been seen on the island before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15

ga Slight Romance, by Edith
Leverett Dalton, Of this CITY, is dainty
little volume. which in its pretty moss
green covers deserves more than a passing
mention, being the work of one of ou1
Portland girls, daughter of tho Rev.
DR.. Dalton. 1t is the story of sweet,
shy New England maiden, whose litble
romance enlists or bsnderest synpathies.
Tt is written in such graceful and
artistic manner that one can hardly be-
iieve it is the authors first work. and
cannot fail to please any one into whose
hands it may fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

On July q the Law Court will con-
yene in this O ty with six justices Of the
supreme bench in attendance.
A new machine has been added to the
outfit OF the city treasurer's office. 1t
is called a foomptograph and adds and
prints columns of figures with Zig htning
like Tapidity, by simply striking set OF
keys. 1t proves of great aid to the treas
urer's clerks
On the arrival of the ST. John boat
yesterday afternoon George Tucker. a
hack driver, left his hack backed up
against the wharf with the front wheels
projecting over the rails Of the Portland
and Cape Elizabeth electric road. A car
came along and in some manner struck
the hack, smashing one whee Ell Those
who saw the accident did not blame the
motor man any.
The board of registration was in session
yesterday afternoon making preparations
for the posting to the September voting
lists.
train from Boston woman accompanied
by little fiaxen haired boy alighted and
mutely handed to the brakeman piece
of paper on which was written. This
woman wants to go 80 No. 173 Fore
street, Portland, Maine" The kind
hearted railroad officials found car fare
for the mother and her child and TUNED
her over to the care of street car con-
ductor. Doubtless she reached her desti-
nation in safety although she could not
speak word of the English language
and did not have cent of money.
A committee from the. Auburn and
Lewiston marketmer was in the oity.yes-
terday making arrangements for the an
nual outing.
Rival tandem teams have agreed to
race from Saco to Portland, Saturday,
July IS, the date also set for the initial
cup trial on singles. An Adlake with
Stevens and Tenney, ssand SteRrns
manned by Jordan and Haskell, will
start. Probably Warwick team may en-
ter.
There will be q special connlave Of
Portland Comruandery, No. g. Knight
Templar, on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Work: Order of the Red Gross,
Temple and Malta.
Fern lodge. U. o. of l. O. L., had their
officers installed by the grand board Of
officers from Massachusetts, last evening.
A collation. was served at intermisaion
to accommodate out of town sisters.
The Ladies' Veteran Firemen's league
association went on picnic to Riyerton
yesterday.
b. A. Waidron & Co.. Union wharf
are offering great bargains in shorts and
mixed feed which was slightly damaged
by water.
The photographs Of the class of '96, P
Il. s., handsomely and artistically ar
ranged in a beautiful frame, were placed
on exhibition in Stockbrdge's window
On Congress street. yesterday afternoon
and attracted lots of attention
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
uNEvENTFUL MEETING
OF Deering City Councir-Littlo Business
Transacted.

2 Az the adjourned meeting of the city
counoil of Deering last night the elder-
men first went into committee of the
whole where they remained for nearly
three uarteFs of an hour. Then they
convened in regular session, but the
business they transacted was not of
great Importance
The report of Judge Hopkins of the
municipal court was received and placed
on file.
Charles n. Croker rendered his resig-
nation as police officer and his resigna-
tiOn was accepted.
The mayor called for the second read
ing of the order calling for the laying
out of Glanwood avenue. The bill was
accordingly read and passed. The bill
appropriating $3.50. so for the payment Of
the land damage In laying out this
strest, also passed its second reading. The
bill appropriating money fer the repair
ing the hoEe house in Ward 2.was also
read second time and passed. .s ~z
Alderman Cobb introduced an order re-
questing the Westbrook Electric Light
Company, the Now England Telephone
Company and the Western Union Tsle-
graph Company and Marsh Brothers to
paint on poles on which wires are strung
in the city of Deering and place on them
a sign prohibiting the posting Of bills
The order passed by an unanimous vote
Alderman Davis introduced an order
instructing the committee On drains and
sewers to make plans for, advertise for
bids and contract for the construction Of
sewer beginning at the junction Of Oak
street and Stevens plains avenue, along
Stevens plains avenue to Maple street,
thence to Forest avenue connecting with
the sewer of that street.
passage. Mayor Mitchell asked If there
were any remarks to be made on this
matter. Alderman Matthews stated that
he had already made all the remarks on
the subject that he desired to in the
committee meeting. The order was then
placed TO vote. AL voted yes with the
exception of Alderman Matthews who
voted TO. The order was declared to
have had passage.
Alderman Gowan introduced an order
instructing Marsh Brothers TO remove
all of their poles which are not in use.
The order passed unanimously.
1t was voted to adjourn until July ~
at p. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
A Needless Alarm.

The alarm of fire from box 81 last night
called the department out unnecessarily
A barrel Of rubbish caught fire in
O'Connell's shop on India street, and
was thrown into the street and extin-
guished. Soma excited individual pulled
the boz.
The indicators in some of the fire
houses registered all kinds of numb ers
and Electrician Cummings will look
after them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
Mrs. farley at Diamond Island.

Mrs. farley and her famous wax works
will hold forth at Great Diamond Island,
Elwell hall, en- Thursday evening at z. So
OF course Mrs. farley is the lady whose
name is famous all over the country in
the quaint character, Miss Mary MoCobb.
ing steamers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
Exceptions Taken to a Part of Mr.. KIM
mers Sermon.

Exceptions Taken to a Part of Mr.. KIM
mers Sermon.
To the Editor of the Press:
I hope that am not running the risk
of being thought discourteous OF marrow
minded, If ! take exceptions to q single
sentence to be found in the abstract Of
the sermon of the pastor Of the Church of
the Messiah, as printed in Monday s
issue of your excellent paper. That SEN
tenoe is as followss ''You would probably
find Episoopalians who would claim that
the only genuine Christians were within
that denomination. y
The first thing I take exception to in
that sentence is calling tbs Episcopal
church discrimination. Our first claim
is that we are church apostolic in
origin, and not q denomination. We
claim to be an integral part of the one
holy Catholic church.
The definition of the word denomina-
ton ia an epithet, name, designation
OF tftle.'' Our name. according 10 the
law of the land is Che Protestant Episco.
the same fact. If other bodies of
Christians are content to be styled de-
nominations, well and good. We are not.
In the second place it is PERFECTLY fair
to say that if an Episoopalian claims that
only genuine Christians are to be found
in his church, be is going beyond the
teaching of the Episcopal church. Hun
dreds of persons are Ieoei we'd every year
in our church who have received baptism
at the hands Of Congregational, Presby-
teriAn, Methodist ami other ministers,
but the only question raised is. "Have
they been bapGised in the name Of the
Holy Trinity?"
We are mem ers of the Episcopal
church by our baptism. If a PERSONS
baptism is accepted as solid, only one
conclusion can be drawn. He is men,
ber of the Holy Catholic church. He is
nominally at least. Christian.
Only last june at our diocesan Conven-
| ton a young man made in a miss ionary
speech, the remark that there was ''no
salvation outside Of the Episcopal
church. Every body smiled, from the
BishopLto the sexton. 70 shut out OF the
pale of the church all but Episcopalians
was too absurd to be even noticed by any
| body at that service or at any session OF
| the convention.
If an Episoopalian were asked TIC
answer MIR. Kimmell's question. ''What
| is it to be Obristian?" He immediately
would insist chat the first step would be
| baptism in the name Of the Trinity.
That step would take him out of the
world and place him in the church.
There he would be under all those in.
fuences which tend to make men and
women like Christ.
If our Universalist and Unitarian
friends think the Trinitarian formula Of
baptism is exclusive and unnecessary We
are sorry. They differ not only with Ms.
but with Christ. In st Matthews
gospel xxx, 149, Christ himself saws
''Go We therefore and teach ali NATIONS,
| bsptising them in the name of The
Father aud OF the Son, and OF the Holy
Ghost -
According TO Christ's own words on,
| friends unohuroh themselves by reiectins
| the vsrything He insists on.
! JOSEPH BATTELL SHEPHERD
| Rector of ST. Paul's Churob
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-15
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State OF Maine. Cumberland, IS. July 14th,
A. d. 1895.
FEyHIS is to give notice that on the 18th day of
Il July, A. D. 1885, a warrant in Insol
vency was issued out Of the Court of Insolvency
for said County of Cumberland. against the es-
tate of
WILLIAM H. ROCHE, of South Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, ON pet
ition Of said debtor, which petition was filed
on the 18th day of July, A. d.. 1896. to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any. debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden by law
That meeting of the creditors OF said debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland, in said county
1896, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
G. L. BUCKNAM
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
jly15&22