davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-27
LOST.

LOST-A sorrel horse, height 6 hands,
'---s 3-wiIite feet and white stripe in the
face. between Monsol's Hill and Mason Hill
or Bailey's X road, II found, return to Ma
son Hill, Fairfax CO., Va; good reward.
TEN 50 -.
LOST Male pet pug, Monday night;
answerstoname ROVER Reward, II
11th ne. Jyx4-St EN-
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE.
FOR HIRE-To drummcrs and bux,-
ness men. horse and buggy or Dayton,
81 go aud So per day. Apply to the REX
STA BLES. rear OF 61 8 E st. NV: telephone
call 100. uly10-6
The evening times., 1896-07-27

Royal Biue Line to Philadelphia.
Trains on time. Engines burn. coke.
Rock ballast. No smoke. No dust.
Jy23,25, ,27.29saug1. .3,b ,b.7.e
The evening times., 1896-07-27

A LOT GIVEN AWAY. a"s
Offer extraordinary Until August 10,
we will give TO the purchaser Of every 4
lots in SHERMAN PARK, u fifth lot. a
few choice lots left; 9Oxl00 feet; only $40
each; ; half cash; on Pennsylvania Railroad;
near depot; stores, sch bool, church; title per-
feet !; ia xes paid; deed free no lots anywhere
near Washing tonatthispr price. G23Fst. NV.
jy21-6t-eIn o4
The evening times., 1896-07-27

.STABIIEs5.
Rear $40 st NV. sl00 Rear 45a st nw....S
Balance of list In Star and full list at office.
A. S CAYwoOD, sss 9TH 81 n. w
The evening times., 1896-07-27
FOR sALE-suBuRBAN.
,eliable Shoe Houses,

-OR SALE-Brookland Broom bay
window frame; 2-story stable; easy
.rms. Room 10, 606 F st. NV. jy26-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
Rev. Matt S. Hughes in Portland Once
More.

Rev. Matt s. Hughes one of the most
popular clergymen that ever OBLIGATED in
Portland. now Of Minneapolis, is in town
on visit Of few weeks.
If Mr.. Hughes ever had any doubt of
the w arm regard which la entertained
for him by the people of Portland, that
doubt would be entirely removed by
rhs great cordiality of the welcome which
has been extended to him on all sides
since his arrival. Probably no young
Clergyman ever went out of Portland
with more universal esteem of men Of
all classes and conditions than did Mr..
Hughes. ~.
He is staying for the present with Mr..
Charles Day on Bracket street and
own church. Chestnut street. q
Mr.. Hughes looked tho picture of health
Saturday evening. when the PRESS
man saw MIN, attired as he was in a
becoming Golf suit, for Mr.. Hughes has
become an ardent oyolist; as he says any
body would be if they bad the hundreds
of miles of delightfully."- smooth roads to
spin over as are afforded by the streets
OF Minneapolis.
'Of course I am delighted to be once
more in dear old Portland" said Mr..
Hughes ITS splendid place to come
back to. especially when the coming is
fraught with the renewal of so many
dear friendships and the revival of SO
many tender and happy memories. OF
course there are some sad ones too,
miss so many old familiar faces 1t has
seemed as If the Grim Reaper had been
very busy in Portland the past year.
got SO l dreaded tic take up Portland
paper lest I should read OF some old
friend, suddenly taken away" q
Mr.. Hughes chatted most entertaining.
ly of old nsso Citations in Portland and his
new life in Minneapolis. He is most
pleasantly situated, has large and
furnishing church and speak most affeo-
tionately of his parishioners and their
kindness to himself and his family
The TIMES man mentioned politics.
"Ah!' laughed Mr.. Hughes, "I sup
pose politics is at fever heat here in
Maine. Well, it is oiit West too. There
| is going to be great battle of the ballots
| i'll November. / don't think Eastern
people comprehend the great strength of
the silver sentiment among all GLASSES in
the West. 1t is simply astonishing the
way it seems to spring up almost in a
| night. 1t has not got much of a bead in
Mi nnesota and don't think it will.
Mr.. Hughes has O great admiration
for the people of Minnesota and speaks
very highly of the Scandinavian element,
who make splendid citizens. He is de-
| lighted to be once more in Portland, and
hopes to see all his old friends while he
| Is here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
Forest City Rink.

The Valdares will remain another
week and repeat their exhi bition
of last week. They will put on new
tricks and introduce some more pratt
ty costumes, and oil who attend this
week will be fully repaid. This week Is
programme will be as follows: The Val
dares every afternoon and evening, grand
carnival bail Monday evening. The
Columbia boys will have control of the
floor. Dancing to commence at p. in,
following the Vnldares. Dancing Tues
day ana Friday evenings as usual, and
last, but not least, the annual skating
prize carnival; prizes to best dress, best
fancy dress, best original and best conf
cal lady and gent. Go early for the best
seats. No one allowed on the floor unless
in costume till after the prizes are given.
There will be many new novelties at
the carnival and it promises to beat all
Others. General skating and toboggan-
ing all the time, before and after the ex-
hibitiou.
The game of polo at the rink Saturday
night resulted as follows: Forest
Cltys 2; Murphy Balsalns, J.; time, 40
minutes; referee, c. A. Ballard of Walt
ham, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
| .EES47IE; lNDE WILL DECIDE.
win Give His Opinion of the Bangor
Caucus NJ uddIe.

~ In a. long letter to the Bangor Com
mereial on the caucus question in that
city, which has arisen in the ranks Of
the Republicans, Hon. Nicholas Fessen-
den says among other things: cit was
my orit1ion, hut my legal friend argued
TO me, that the parties could so to the
court, as we'll without, as with decision
from me, as to what I now intend to do
in the future, the fact being that I can
not do anything until get to printing,
a month hence, if l am then alive, and
have not changed my opinion. I still
think ! AN correct, yet I may be MIS-
taken, as Ioften am. Certainly both
factions and everybody else will under
stand, that I am too anxious to unload
my present burden upon the court, to in
sis5 that am correct. Assuming that 1t
| is my duty, I win decide which names
| will place on the ballot, that one thing
and no more, and notify ali the parties
| in ample time to save to all the parties
all their rights, within very few days.
| I have no sort of interest direct or in
direct, in the rights of the parties in any
Of these cases-not even to the extent Of
claiming that my decisions when reached
will be right, or that am called upon to
defend them, not being @ ballot commits
siCn''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
spiritua1istic Assemblage

Winthrop, August 2.-The inclemen
weather prevented large atteDdancs
at the Spiritualist assemblage at Lake
Maranacook today, although special
trains run from various points. 4 meet
ing was held in the pavilion in the af-
.tgrnoon. The prominent test medium j.
D. Stiles, delivered lecture, followed
by spiritual manifestations. Other we'll
known Boston mediums participated.
The Waterville military band, Prof. Il.
B. Hall, leader. furnished music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
WAS ONCE A RABBI.
Address on the Hebrew of
Today.

THE Hebrew of To-Day was the
theme chosen by the Rev. Samuel
Freutier, q former Jewish rabbi for an
extremely interesting address delivered
by him before the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon. There
was very large audience present, MIR.
Freuder was introduced by President
Payson. Mr.. Freuder explained the
difference between orthodox and reformed
or liberal Jews. They differ in their OBJ
servance of the Mosaic Law, and also in
their regard for the Jewish Sabbath, tbs
orthodox jew being very careful to OBJ
serve the law III all points, and doing NC
business on Saturday ftheir Sabhath) J;
while the reformed Jew has in large part
dispensed with the observance OF the law,
and generally continues his business
through Saturday. Another point OF
difference is concerning the coming OF
the Messiah. While both parties refuse
to accept Christ as their Messiah, the or
thodox class are still looking for his APP
pearance and sheir restoration to Jerlsa-
lem, while the reformed class omit all
reference to his coming from their prayer
books, and have ceased took for it,
Mr.. Freuder said that the opposition OF
the Jews to Christianity was less bitter
today than ever before and quoted in
proof of this an utterance of Jewish
rabbi, who in his pulpit spoke of Christ
as the 1owly and the Holy Rabbi OF
Nazareth" and said that such remark
twenty years ago would have meant the
rem oval from Office Of the rabbi who
made it. Mr.. Freuder gave as two of the
reasons why Jews failed to embrace
Christianity the persecution to which
they had been subjected in the Middle
Ages in au effort 20 force them to en-
brace it, and also their utter Ignorance
of the New Testament. In this connec-
tion he said that although he had been
educated from his earliest childhood for
"a jewish rabbi, he had not until within
six years read the New Testament.
In closing the speaker gave three
reasons why oil should love and sympa-
thize with the Jews. First, because OF
their love for their fellowmen second.
because of love for the Bible, as the
men, who wrote it were God-inspired
Jews; third, because of their love fol
Christ. as he took upon Himself the
form of Jew. AS an early church
father expressed it: II love all Jews be-
cause of the one jew"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
DEATHS.

IN this city, Aug. 2. James E.. son of TIE lato
John apd Catherine O'Neil. aged Il years.
In this city, Aug. 2, Richard NJ, son of John
f. and Mary E. Haley, aged l year, months.
LFuneral from parents residence, No. 10
NlQuntior street. Tuesday at $50 p. M.
IN this city, Aug /, Johanna, wife OF the late
John Hammond.
[Funeral this morning at s 80 from No. 60
Adams street.
lRequiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at o'clock
In this city, July 8 /, ri her residence, No. 4
Munroe place, Mrs. Gusta L. Munroe aged 20
years, 10 months, l 0 days,
Funeral from her late residence Munroe
place, Monday afternoon at ? o'clock.
In Newton Highlands, July 81, Zadoc Long
formerly of Portland and son of the late ZadOc
Long, i,Ir., ormerly of Buekfeld, Me-, age SO
years months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
McCullum's Theatre.

This coming week, commencing to-
night, this clever company will
present Clay M. Greene's power
full melo drama "The Golden Giant
and MIR. McCullum feels sure
it will be another Virginia rs far as az
tistic success is concerned. He has spent
much time on this play. but has at last
COTTON it into such a shape that be feels
sure it will be big hit The scenery
this week will be special feature of the
play and there is an abundance of it.
Several of the company have played in
this piece before which helps it wonueF-
fully.
The following Will be the cast for the
Golden Giant:
Alexander Fairfax, j. r. Armstrong
Jack Mason, Howell Hansell
Duncan LIE Moyne, ". K. Garfield
Max Wayne, James Horn
Bixby, Norman Conniers
Flynn, Arthur Livingstone
Jack Mason fairfax, Rieoa SCOTT
Bessie Fairfax, Beatrice Ingram
Ethel Wayne, Helen Robertson
Mrs. Boggs, Lillian Andrews
and Little Baby Henry. !,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
Racing at Old Orchard.

Some OF the best racing of the year has
been done on the Maine courses during
the past few. weeks, and judging from
the entries for the Breeders Mile Track
Association Races at Old Orchard, Au-
gust 4th to 7th, the quality will be sus-
tanned, and many of the events will be
well worth witnessing. Reduced Trate
round trip tickets to Old Orchard includ-
ing IN admission to the track, will be on
sale at many Boston g. Maine stations on
above dates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

Island Day at Great Diamond Island
on Saturday, August Sth, will this year
be made unusually attractive. The clam
bake will fully maintain its reputation
as the best in the bay. The entries for
the sailing, rowing, swimming, tub.
potatoes, sack, three-legged and other
races indicate great interest and keen
rivalry. Tennis and base ball will be
nude prominent and attractive. City
friends of the cottagers are invited, and
will be allowed to compete in the races
upon application TO the entertainment
committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
Georgia MinstreIs.

Inls week will be week of jollity at
Peaks Island for the Georgia Ministries,
troupe OF real darkies, men, women and
children, have been engaged by the Casco
bay Steamboat company to give two per-
formances daily on the ohildren's lawn
opposite the theatre. The concert will
5egin at .. 80 i'll the afternoon, and 7.3O
In the evening. 1t is one of tho funniest
negro aggregations now before the pub
Ito and Is sure to please everybody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
One Appointment Made.

Washington, August 2. The mail from
Gay Gables yesterday brought the fol-
lowing appointment:
MaoGrane Coke of New York, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotenti-
airy to The United States to Gatenala and
Honduras, to succeed 2. Nj. 3. Yogra,
deceased. t.,5s s.-g,---l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

the following cities will probably be
represented: Bangor, Lewiston, Port
land, Augusta Rookland and Bath.
Several prominent base ball mon are in
terested, and the prospect looks particu-
larry bright. WE. Long, ex-manager of
the Bangor base ball team is the moving
snirit. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
Schooner Ashore.

Bucksport, August 2.-The schooner
Sarah G. Palmer, Whittier master, coal
laden, Louisburg, @. B., for Bangor,
went ashore this morning at Fort Point
ledge. At high W tier she lays easy. The
sea is smooth. The tug Bismarck has
gone TO her assistnnos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
MARRIAGES

Fem, b. D., James Fleming and Miss Hattie
Alice Foster, both of Portland.
In Dorchester, July 20, Edmund Cushing
Forbes OF Clinton, Mass, and Miss Julia Z.
Long OF Dorchester. NO cards.
In Gray. July 81, by Rev. E. NJ Cousins,
OscarC. Stinchtield Of New Gloucester and
Miss Clara NJ Doughty of Gray
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
Farm House Burned.

South Norridgewock, August 2.-Ths
farm house of Samuel Stevens burned
with contents early this morning. The
family were away. Loss $1,000; probably
insured for 5000. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
STATION TgY

Fine qnality Writing Paper, ruled,
Only l0C Box.
Portland Souvenir Paper, cream, also
tinted, ruled and plain,
vfa4 aG Csc Box.
K SUMMER READING. A large line
of Novels, by some Of the best standard
authors,
= g5 and G0c Each.
POCKET BOOKS. Special prices on
Pocket Books and Purses for this sale.
Boston Bags for A3c each.
Cut Glass Souvenir Individual Salts,
with sterling silver spoons,
Only Csc Each.
JEWELRY-Shirt Waist Sets. gold
and silver plated, fancy Dresden and
enamel designs, ieWeled, white and
pearl, consisting Of 4 studs and link
buttons. Your choice for
25c Set.
Skirt and Leather Belt Supporters,
in several styles,
I'D and g5c Each.
Ostrich Feather BOas, IS inches
long, $l.98. 40 inches long
For $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
NE5 The Nations Gratitude.
Washington, August 1.-The following
ensions wereogranted Maine people:

ORIGINAL.
Levi S. Robinson, Thomaston.
INCREASE.
Charles W. Price, Richm ond.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Lizzie Cotton, East Hiram.
Hipzey 7. Dow, Rockland.
Ellen Connell, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

A movement is on foot to organize
six-club polo league for the winter, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03
NEW
MANSON G. LARRABEE:.
SPECIAL SALE o.
Muslin =: =: Underwear.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We have been able to secure
another larger lot of Underwear
from the manufacturer, very
similar to the last, which We
shall place on sale this morn
ing. just a word right here.
we have had customers come i'm,
late in the afternoon or even the
next day, and ask for some of
the goods advertised the day be-
fore in the morning papers, and
felt disappointed because we
didn't have the size or the gar
ment left. Some have intimated
they doubted our ever having
them, or they never found what
was advertised. We want to say
to these-aIsWer our ads.
promptly and you will not be
disappointed. Ii we advertise
SO garments of one kind, and 45
of these should be- sold by noon,
and you should not happen to
find the right size in Che re-
naming FIVE, you cannot blame
us. We are careful to state the
truth, and always have what we
advertise at the commencement
of the sale. The growth Of our
business leads us to believe we
have your confidence, and we do
not wish to lose thence these
plain words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

The striking stitohers from the II. b.
Reed shoe factory, South Weymouth,
have all returned to work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

&c
EACH.
FOR
z. Sc
EACH.

V Neck, trimmed with Tucks and
Hamburg Edge.
Square Neck, trimmed with Ham
burg Edge. fine quality.
V Neck. front and back trimmed
with deep Hamburg Ruffle, hemstitcf-
ed and feather stitching.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03


abut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

/ ARR d g z - s
WHITE STORE.
Attractive Prices
- ON
TOILET GOODS.
~-.-r----.a..a~.a--s-
TOILET DEPT.
Balsam T0lu Soap, also containing
Witch Hazel and Ruttermilk,
3 Cakes for Csc,
TOILET GOODS.

BaIsam 3Oiu Soap, also containing
Witch Hazel and Ruttermilk,
8 Cakes for Csc.
Imperial Witch Hazel Soap,
8 Cakes for Csc
All the better qualities and popular
makes, Lubins, COlgates, Cuticura,
Tar Soaps, &C., &c. ea
Extract of Witch Hazel, in two
sizes,
l5c and csc Bottle.
Large size Jars of Cold Cream, res
liable make,
10 Cents. II
Toilet Water, very fine quality and
reliable make, all OdOrS,
csc Bottle. a
Portsmouth Lavender Salts.
l5c Bottle.
French Tooth brushes, bought to
sell for l5c each,
Only &c. as
Toilet Paper, 1900 sheets of Silk
Tissue Toilet Papas, with wire hook,
For EOc.
Crown Lavender Salts and Crown
Lavender Salts in purses.
Hirsh's Violet Ammonia, tt
roc Bottle.
Florence Hair Brushes. warranted
pure bristle, white, also black backs.
Csc Each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

V Neck, front and back
trimmed with Hamburg
Embroidery.
v Neck, trimmed with
fine Insertion and HAM
burg Edge.
V Neck, trimmed with
deep Cluny Lace front
and hack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-03

Chemisette Vest Fronts in Linen,
l Batiste, Crash, White Pique and
Lawn, $1.0O quality, Monday only
soc Each.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-19
A Plighting Stone.

The archaeological collection at the Ca
madam institute has been enriched by the
addition Of valuable and historical curio
from Scotland, known as "the plighting
stane O. Lairg." Where 1t originally
came from is not known, but as far back
as Scottish tradition goes 1t has existed In
Sutherlandshire, in the north Of Scotland
1t is believed to belong to the Druidical
period. The stone Is disk shaped, being
worn out In the center, and through the
hole, probably caused by the action of wa
ter, persons wishing to make an agreement,
either relating TO business or love, shook
hands, solemnly promising 10 carry out
the contract. This pledge has in all known
cases been kept religiously. Marriages
are celebrated in this way when witnesses
are present The stone was built into a
small wall extending from the church at
Lairg, but some seven or eight years ago
the buildings were torn down to make
room for a more modern ediflce, and since
then it has been in private hands. Mr..
Hugh Nichol Of Stratford was in Scotland
u short time ago and managed to secure
it. Mr.. David Boyle, the curator Of the
institute, says that 1t Is about the only orc
procurable, and for this reason the mu-
scum in connection with Oxford univer-
sity was very anxious to get 1t.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-19
Costly Feathers.

While there are probably hundreds Of
men who make business OF killing birds
for their feathers, the best known of the
feather hunters in the west is Hamlin
Smith, the white chief of the CocOpah In
dians. Their reservation includes most
of the land on Madeline bay. In the
marshes of this broad sheet of water are
found the aigret, heron and crane in large
numbers. Smith reached San Francisco
a week or so ago with several bags of
feathers, chiefly aigret. The load weighed
less than four pounds, but it netted Mr..
Smith 81, ,575. Even the heron's feathers
como high. They fetch at wholesale from
IS to 10 an ounce. One heron, Mr.. Smith
says, will yield often feathers worth $3.50.
II herons are more plentiful than aigret,
they are moro profitable hunting, because
there is only small taft of covering on
the aigret that is marketable. Portland
Oregonian.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-19
HOW to Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove in
teresting to young mothers. How to
guard against the disease.
Group is a terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the
cause, first symptoms and treatment
is the object of this item. The origin
of Group is a common cold. Children
who are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to fol
low. The first symptom is hoarse-
ness; this is soon followed by a pecu-
liar rough cough, (which is easily rec
ognized will and never bt for gotten by
one who has heard it. Tie time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency
to Group will soon disappear. Even
after the Group has developed 1t will
prevent the attack. There is nc
danger in giving this remedy for ii
contains nothing injurious. Fol-
sale by ID. j. Humphrey. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-19
Forrest as a cavalry Ieader,

Who can doubt, then, that if Lee had
been provided with reserve of 10000
fresh cavalry under such a leader as For
rest at Gaines Mill, or the second Manas-
sas, or Charlottesville, the Army of the
Potomac would not have survived to fight
another battle? For, unless Sheridan be
excepted, there was no cavalry general on
either side in the war who could equal
Forrest in the pursuit of a defeated army.
Lord Wolseley has said in his sketch of
Forrest that Forests go mile pursuit of
Stnrgis after their battle was a most re-
markable achievement and well worth at
tention by military students duncan
Rose in Century.