davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-31
The Threatening Derylshes.

Cairo, March 8l.-A dispatch from
Suakin says that Osman Digna and a
large force of Dervishes are threatening
Sinkat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-31

Pure blood means good health. De.
Wits Sarsaparilla PARTIES the blood,
cures Eruptions, Eczema, Serofula, and
all diseases afrising from impure blood.
Nswton's drug stors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-31
NO. BAKERY,
III. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.
HEGROC RS
AND FEED MERCHANTS.
vE MT is HERD!


We have in stock all sorts of seasonable
goods.
Goldfish, shredded and in bricks: Goldfish
balls in cans.
Broiled mackerel in cans, soused in spices
In tomato sauce and in mustard dressing.
Sardines in OIL in mustard sauce and in
tomato sauce.
Deviled crabs, salmon. caviar, bloaters,
fndon haddock, haddock roes, brook trout,
Holsters, shrimps, Hamburger eels, fresh her
ring, CLAIMS, clam boullon, clam juice, clam
chowder and fish chowder; all in cans.
Edam, Swiss, Pineapple, Wisconsin
Cream, Herkimer County, Roquefort and
Brie cheese.
We receive fresh fish and oysters on
Mondays and Thursdays
Our homemade bread is made with Gold
Medal Flour.
TELEPHONE4
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 81. Harriet W., wife of the
late James Carr, aged SO years IL months IA
days.
In this city, Nov. 1, Almira j.. wife of John
Fisher. Jr. aged SO years months -
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at Q 40 O'Clock.
at the Church. Peaks Islaud
In Deering. Nov. j, Roxana A., widow of the
late Calvin Crane aged 81 years.
Funeral Tuesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock. at
305 Forest Avenue.
At Chebeague Island, Oct. 81, Edward w.
Hamilton, aged 81 years IL months days.
In Bath. Oct. 26, Alden Shea, aged rs years.
In Bath. Oct 20, Miss Clara A. Nichols, aged
AZ years.
% IN Parkman. Oct. 49, Mrs. Mary Murray aged
80 years months.
In Richmond. Oct. 20. Mrs. Jane Southland,
aged SO years. >
In Cherryfield. Oct. "a. Mrs. Susan Moore.
In Cherryfield, Oct 20, Major Samuel r.
Adams
;, In Bucksport, Oct. 90. sewall Simpson, aged
II years.
o In Belgrade. Oct. 20. J. W. welmau, aged
In Waterville. Oct. 25, Ira Hail. aged 70 years
In Benton Falls, Oct. 20, Jas. s. White, aged
In;south Brooksville. Oct. 25, Jonathan Jones,
aged n years.
10years. 80
In Augusta, Oct 20, Charles jenkins, Jr.,
aged % Years.
In Sidney, Oct 25. Mrs. Nathan Taylor.
IN Brewer, pct. 26. Mrs. Nellie A. Marsh.
IN Riverside, Oct. "a, Wesley Gray.
aged r. years
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
EVANGELIST FISCHER.
Began His Revival Work at Congress St.
Yesterday.

Yesterd ay afternoon Congress street
Methodist church began series of re-
viyal services under the direction of Rev.
J. E. Fischer of Wexford, R. /.
MIR. Fischer took for his text John IL,
10. "Behold a world has gone after
Him." The speaker showed in his re-
marks that where Christ has been held
up rs perfect Saviour. men and women
have followed after Him, and that there
have been times when the enemies of the
GLOSS have given Christ the glory due to
His name by mistake.
In the next portion of the discourse he
showed three reasons why the text is be-
ing literally fulfilled. First because all
time is reckoned from the birth of Christ !;
second, every infidel admits the birth of
Jesus Christ by dating time from the
birth Of Christ; third, we no longer keep
the Jewish Sabbath.
The speaker closed his address by CIV
ing reasons why people follow Christ, in
which he showed that Christ is the only
refuge, and that in Him was the only
way by which man escapes the conse-
quences of sin.
Mr.. Fischer Is a member of the
Southern California conference of the
Methodist church, but is engaged entire
ly III the field of work as an evangelist
He is man of about forty years of age,
pleasing address, and an interesting
speaker. He was born in Wurten burg,
Neresheim, German, but has for num-
Der of years since his conversion from the
Catholic religion. laboIed in America as
an evangelist and preacher.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Removal.

The store formerly occupied by Ira
Berry as jewelly store, No. 4S Ex-
change street, has been transformed
into very tasteful and convenient
office, which has been leased by Philip
F. Turner, special agent for Maine OF
that very strong and successful Ameri-
can ire company, the German-American
of New York, who has been located al
No. ID Exchange street for the past five
years. The German-American is one
of the largest and strongest companies
in the fire insurance field, having assett
of nearly 81, 600, 600, with q surplus OF
almost 3,ooO. 600. A policy in it is in
fact an insurance policy. Its business
has been very largely increased under
Mr.. Turner's supervision, enabling him
to care for any business with which he
is honored, intelligently and satisfac-
toIily.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Rev. Mr.. Rogers Lecture on Paris.

Rev. B. @. Rogers, pastor of Pine
street church, gave very interesting
lecture on Paris, at the church last eve
ming to good audience.
Mr.. Rogers began by saying that Paris
in ii. beginning was somewhat disap-
pointing. He had sesn such beautiful
photographs of her public buildings and
had heard so much of the cleanliness OF
her streets that when he found many OF
the buildings discolored, and the streets
not so clean as represented, it was rather
q disilllusion. Nevertheless he spoke in
high terms of the many superb specimens
of architecture on which he gazed like
the churches of Notre Dame, and the
Madeleine, the home of her heroes, the
Invalides, her fine parks, like the Boies d
Boulonge, the grounds at Versailles, and
many Others. He dwelt upon the quail
ties of the French people and showed
that while merourial they had many
solid recommendations. Their frugality
he especially referred to that had enabled
the peasantry in their country's dire need
to often advance her substantial loans.
He spoke at considerable length of
Napoleon and Josephine, and the
memories of the great warriors that per-
maated the great capital. He gave quite
picture Of the Continental Sunday with
its church going i'll the morning and it's
games, its secular pursuits, that virtual
~ obliterate all that is sacred in the days
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Rev. Dwight Galloupe at St. Luke's.

Rev. Dwight Galloupe at st. Luke's.
Rev. Dwight Galloupe officiated for the
asst time at the evening service at st.
Luke's Cathedral yesterday, prior to his
departure for his new parish at Newark,
N. j. The Advertiser of Saturday,
speaks as follows of Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloupe, which we can heartily endorse:
Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Galloupe, who
leave Portland next Tuesday for their
neW home in Newark, New Jersey, have
been crowded with social attention
during the past fortnight. extended by
their numerous friends and admirers.
Although Mr.. Galloupe has spent less
than two years in Portland as acting
canon of ST. Luke's cathedral, he has
made hosts of friends both in and out OF
the church, who sincerely lament his de-
parture. While the unanimous call which
has come to him from a large and
furnishing church in Newark is regarded
Is well merited promotion and recogni-
ton of superior worth, his friends cannot
but keenly re greet that Portland was t
able to offer Mr.. Galloupe inducements
sufficient to justify him in remaining
here. Poi tland loses in the transfer of
Mr.. GalIoupe one of it's most eloquent
pulpit orators, while social life re-
linquishes in both Mr.and Mrs. Galloupe
two exceptionally attractive and pleasant
personalities. -
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
The Art Society.

The Portland Art Society is in O
good financial condition with no out
standing bills. Its new rooms on Con.
gress street, over the Owen, Moore Com.
pany, are attractively furnished. 1t is
the intention of the society to give ex.
hib1tions during the winter of the work
done by members. Mr.. Walter Griffin,
who has studied abroad for several years,
will make the rooms his Headquarters
AMI exhibit some of his pictures. The
exhibitions will be open only to mem
bers and their immediate friends.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Election Returns by Long Distance Tele-
phone,o

Election Returns by Long Distance Tele-
phone"
The New England Telephone and Tele.
graph Company, owing to its very COM
plete system in New England and its
connections with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company's lines
a-e especially we'll equipped to furnish
early and complete returns OF the cleo.
ton on Tuesday. The company have
generously offered to furnish the news
to political clubs and committees free oil
charge, and will post bulletins at its
public stations in cities and towns
throughout the territory. Arrangements
have also been made to give the returns
In front of the Republican and Dem o.
cratic headquarters by means of the
stereopticon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
MIR. Murray,s Organ Recital.

Mr. Harvey S. Murray gave his third
and last organ recital at State street
church yesterday toe very large and de-
lighted audience. If we should select,
out of the mum bers. any that possessed
more than average interest, we should
name the concerto, and the funeral
march. Mr.. Murray was never heard to
better advantage than in these selections,
and while all of the others wore finely
rendered, these seemed to especially ap-
peal to all in the audience. 1t Is unforUu.
nate where SO many receive SO much
pleasure that Mr.. Murray feels called up.
on to end the recitals.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
The Theosophists.

The regular meeting of the Portland
Iheosophiscal society was held Sunday
evening at its hall, Room 80, 542A Con-
gress street. The subject was, Karma,
the Law of Cause and Effect Next
Sunday the subject will be Reincarnn-
tion." There will be music as usual.
The following Sunday. November Is, Mr..
George d. Ayrea of Boston, Theosophical
Lecturer for New England, will speak; a
complete list of his lectures will be an
nounced later.
The Branch has opened circulating
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
THE NEED OF COPS AID.
Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur at Vaughn St. Church
Yesterday.

Rev. d. W. LeLaoheur at present a
missionary of the Christian Alliance.
laboz1ng In the missions in the Chinese
Empire, and formerly the pastor of
Vaughan street church, who is at the
present time in or city, occupied his
former pulpit yesterday afternoon.
MIR. LeLacheur prior to the delivery of
his discourse made some remarks to de-
tiue his position and relation to the
Christian Alliance, and it's work, as er-
roneous impressions exist in the minds
of many people as to the society and it's
objects.
Mr.. LeLacheur said the press was re-
sponsible for the fact that the Christian
Alliance was misIepresented. "They say
that I hypnotic people and get their
money out of them,' said the speaker
81 wish l could; the pockets of the rich
people Of Portland would suffer-" Mr..
LeLacheur said that the Christian ALI
anoe people believed as members of all
evangelical churches believed except" that
Jesus healed" as he expressed it. "We do
not refuse to have anything to do with
doctors, however," he said. ''If you
will read DR.. Simpsons work you will
see that he says that if yon haven't faith
to believe that Jesus can heal you, get
the best doctor in town. We do not deny
to any one the right to exercise their
choice in such matters"
The speaker said that he had large
number of missionaries under him in
China. and when any of them are sick
he asked them If they wanted II
physician All but two of them, how
ever, had not wanted one, and said he
"we have not had death there in two
years.
The speaker said that a,branch of the
Christian Alliance was soon to be or
ganized in Portland, but that 1t was not
intended to take the place of the church.
The sermon then followed, and the
speaker showed on the one hand man .
inability to do anything without God,
and on the other hand mans ability &c
do everything by the help of God.
Mr.. LeLaoheur will remain in this
city during the month of November and
assist in the work of his former church,
but will return to his field of labor about
the first Of December. During his stay
in our city he will lecture on China and
the idolatrous religion Of the Chinese and
exhibit costumes worn and idols wor.
shipped by those people.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Speaking of the SawtelIs Dramatic
Company with full band and orchestra
that open weeks engagement with
matinees at Portland theatre tonight, a
reliable exchange says:
Mr.. Sawtelle was greeted with a
mnch better house last night than ne
has yet had, with the exception OF Mon
day evening. Last nights play ls q Ia
vorite In Charlottetown, having been
presented several times BEFORE But we
have no hesitation in saying that 1t was
given more wildly by Mr.. Sawtelle than
any other company that has tempted
il here. As Budger, Mr.. Sawtelle was
excellent. The part was interpreted
thoroughly. Miss Sawtelle, it is needless
to say, showed her customary talent In
handling the role of Aida Bloodgood,
and Mr.. Girard, as Bloodgnod himself,
wor the admiration of the audience by
his splendid presence and sympathetic
work. The fire scene was extremely sivid
and was well sustained. Last but not
least, the orchestral music was even
better than usual, and held the rapt
attention of everyone in the audience.
Such music will not soon be heard again
in the Opera house, and music lovers
ought to maze the most of it,"
Notes.
The next attraction at Portland theatre
is the famous Irish comedian, Billy
Barry, in''I'he Rising Generation" Nov
EN- Der and 10.
That effervescent and sparkling SOU
brette, Fanny Rice, will be seen here
November ID in 1.-The French Ball.
''Mr. Gilman's Wedding" one-act
farce, modernized from one of Buck
Stones best stage stories, followed by
Mrs. Ponds bury's Past" founded on
famous French farce, will be pro-
duced on Thursday, November 26 at
Portland Theatre. By Stuart Robson
and Nine. Janauschek.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Arnour,s Scans.

An effort is being made to call to the
attention of Portland people the virtues
of the Armour makes Of soaps, as will
be seen by referring to the Advertisements
elsewhere. All grooers have been stocked
can procure them in az large or small
quantities as desired. So confident are
the makers of the favor the soaps will
meet with when once used that arrange
ments have been made for an exhibition
at WI. Wilson's & Co. IS where samples
are now being given away.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
v. {. PLuMMER
497 CONGRESS- ST.
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine, Cumberland IS. Oct
NNHIS is to give notice, that on the 10th day
Il of Oct A. D.. 1896, a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
against the estate of
HARRY B. BEST, of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on pet
ton of said debtor, which petition was filed
on the 10Th day of Oct. A. D. 1896,to which
date interest 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 ara forbidden by law.
That a meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate. viii be held at
Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room, in said Portland, in said County of
Cumberland, on the 10th day of November.
A. D., 1896 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
C.L. BUCKNAM
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland.
noy2&9
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
knights of the Golden Eagle.

All mem bers of Windsor Castle, Z.
G. E., are invited to be present at the
regular session this evening. A pleasant
evening is assured all those who at
tend, as a prominent memb er of the OIL
der will address the meeting on the in
tsresting events attending the late pill
grimage to Reading, Pa.. trip, which,
in point of interest, has collapsed any
previous one participated in by Knights
of the Golden Eagle. Members of High
land Castle are also cordially invited to
be present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Portland Men Fonnd Dead.

Word has been received In this CITY
that the body of a man named O'Brian
who formerly lived in Portland, wal
found drowned In the East river, New
York. O'Brien left here several year.
ago and was employed as bartender IL
a saloon owned by man named Hylant
for the last three years. He had beer
missing from his home several days ant
no trace of him was learned until hi
body was found floating in the river
He left wife and family.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

The Portland and Cape Electric Rail-
way Company have made arrangements
with the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company to get election re-
turns every few minutes Tuesday even
ing, at Willard, by long distance tele-
pone, and the returns will be announced
from the stage of the Casino as fast as
received. The intervals between will
be lnterspersed with music on the or
ehestrion for dancing. Cars will run I'M
til late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

The prices on these two grades
are $1.OO and $50 per yard. They
are both the genuine Lyons Silk and
Wool MORE Poplins-nothing equal to
them for general wear-are soft and
pliable and make very stylish gowns
each grade is worthy a careful exam
nation.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
The Deerine Tax Case.

In the tax case between Desring and
Portland relating to the taxation of
Evergreen cemetery. Judge Haskell on
Saturday, rendered a decision sustaining
the demurrer and Diminishing the bill
with, cost. This is victory for Deering
on subordinate issues, but does not me-
oessarily indicate anything as 20 what
the result will bo on the merits Of the
asti0n
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Card of Thanks.

Portland, Me-, November 2, 1896.
Mrs. William A. Libby takes this o.
portunity to express her profound graft
tude and sincere thanks to the many
friends and kind neighbors who 50 kind
IL rendered their timely aid and sympa-
thy to her in the great bereavement and
deep affection which she has sustained
IN the loss of her husband.
No. 38 Spruce street,
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

We are showing two numbers Of
this goods in black which we think are
eptionally good values. We would
like for you to see them and give us
your opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
WATERED P0PLIN

is one Of the most fashionable mater
ials for this seasons wear.
Like all the other stylish dress
goods Of the season, it can be had
here at prices that will be very pleas.
ing to the economical dresser.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

Thirty English and German knife
makers employed by the Waterville Cut
lery company at Waterbury, Conn.,, are
on a strike. Business depression COM
PEELED the reduction.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
Semi-Annual Dividends.

The following dividends on Maine
securities will be payable in Boston next
month:
njv;do,,I
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
There are other Silks

that cannot fail to interest you if you
are willing to take the time to look.
For instance: A large lot of fancy
Colored Taffetas in every shade and
combination imaginable-fifty new
shades just in-best quality goods
very popular this season. Zoe yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02

library. which is open to the public. The
hall is always open for readers and en-
quirers Wednesday. from 2 to and from
q to p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-02
SEE THAT HUMP,

This is the Bull Dog last. It
is raised high over the toes MAX
ing plenty of room for them and
0byiating all possibility of bis
tering or callOusing the top of
the foot. Have yOu seen our
line of high grade 'Bull Dogs"
in English Enamel, Brown Cor
dovan and Brown Russia Grain
Leather, the very tip top of Amer
throughout. The highest cost sh
this shoe. Boston dealers get 81
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-01
CAPTURED GoLDBUG TRAIN.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 3l.-One of the
special trains travelling through the West
distributing gold standard literature was
captured by the silvertcs here ut noon
to-day. When the train stopped fully
five Thousand silver people surrounded it
md but little opportunity was given the
speakers on the train 70 address the crowd
or distribute literature. Both sides to
the controversy grew angry and trouble
was Threatened when the visitors referred
to Missouri rs the home Of Jesse James -
No. attempt was made to deliver ad.
dresses after that and after n short STAY
the train pulled out for Council Bluffs.
The city was crowded with silver men who
were here to attend the final rally of the
campaign, and this fact probably led &c
the large crowd ut the station
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-01
OHIO.
The Vote In That State Will be Close,
Chances Favoring BRYAN.

Cincinnati, Oct. 31.-The Ohio cam
paign closed tonight with unusually
large demonstrations in tire cities and in
many parts of the rural districts There
has been much speaking and much parad.
ing during the canvass especially n.the
part OF the Republicans There was II
contest to-day between the Republican
and Democratic organizations as to how
the returns should he compared next
Tuesday night The Democrats wanted
comparisons with the vote for Bushnell
and Campbell for governor in 1895 and
the Republicans with the vote for Presi-
dent in 1892. y compromise was secured
by which comparis ms will be made at
least in the returns of the larger cities
where tho polls close ut A p. M, with the
vote for governor last year and also with
the vote for President in 1892.
When the returns come iii fast mt II late
hour Tuesday these double comparisons
may be found impossible; then COMPARE
sons will be only with the last Presiden-
tial vote of 1892. In 1892 the Harrison
electoral ticket carried Ohio by only 600
Last year Bushnell, Republican, had a
plurality of over $4,000 over Campbell,
Democrat for governor. If the vote had
been compared with that of last year it
would not be likely to show gains for Nc
Kinley. If the vote is compared with that
of 1892 it is claimed there will be large
Republican gains in Mckinley's State.
The Democrats claim they have an even
chance in Ohio, and that the result will
be even closer than ut the last Presiden-
tial election, with probability, on their
advices, of Bryan getting the electoral
vote. There are now nineteen Republic
cans and two Democratic members of
Congress from Ohio, and the Democrats
claim they will make gains on Congress
mon
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-01
ON THE GEIDIRON-

At Charlottesville-U University of Viz
ginia, A; Virginia Polytechnic Instituse,
0.
At Lexington Virginia Military In.tsi-
tutc, III; st. Tohn's College of annapolis,
0.
AZ Annapolis, Md.-Cadets, lo R,.,-
goi: 6.
At Detroit-Univeesty of Michigan,
40; Lehigh, D.
1T Easton-La Fayette, IS: Dickinson,
At williansport-o ucknell, 10; State
College, 0.
At Harrisburg Swarthmors, 4 /; Gettys-
h,arg, -.
At New York-Elizabeth a. c., 80:
Stevens Institute, 0.
At Worcester-N Newton a. A., 0; Eoly-
cross, 0.
At Saratoga-Cohoes, /; Saratoga, o.
At Nectham-Institute oc Technology.
4; Needham y. A., o.
At Norfolk-University Of Maryland,
&: Norfolk, i.
At Atlant;-Univcrsity of Georgia, "a;
University of North Carolina, IL.
At New Yorll--Princeton 81; Cornell. O.
At Observation-Disclosures, A Cnrlislc, 0.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-01
DELAWARE ALL RIGHT

Wilmington, Del, Oct. ,3l.-The polit-
zeal SITUATION III Delaw'Ne isifull OF. uncer-
taInty OWLS to Tie Fight in the Republi-
can ranks, the detection of the gold stan
dard Democrats and the campaign of the
single takers. Both the regular Republi-
cans and the Union (Addicks) Republi-
cans are united OH Presidential electors
the regulars having accepted the Union
electors. Much depends upon the con
troll Of the floating vote of 1000 in the
lower counties. The gold standard Dem
ocratic vote i'll the State is estimated at
700 and the single tax vote at about 900
The election of the Democratic candidates
for governor anu Congressman and II Dem
ocratic legislature is practically conceded
by the opposition.