davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
GRIEF IoTTlNos.

There will be an inaug uraI military
balI at the new armory hall the fourth
of March, under the auspices of the
Ladies of the lst-10th-29th Auxiliary,
Forest City Com mandery No. ], visited
windsor Castle, No. !, last evening in
fatigue uniform:
The 6rst erocus of the season has
bloomed in DR.. Whidden's yard on Con-
gFess street.
Mr. T. II. King and DR.. Pudor were
fishing about Kezar Falls, N. H., the
last part of last week and returned home
Saturday with AZ piokeral. Many pick
erel dinners will be served
to-day as these successful fishermen have
generously remembered many of their
friends.
Portland lodge, N. E. o. P, will
meet this evening in Encampment hall,
Harrington block. Amendments to the
bylaws will be acted upon.
: Yesterday was very mild. the mercury
running to 40 degrees. 1t was cloudy
and threatened rain.
Miss Lord, of the High school, with a
party of about 40 friends, enjoyed last
evening at Riverton Casino.
The Fraternity and Lister clubs dined
at the Sherwood last night.
Forest City Cnmmandery, No. l, visit
ed Windsor Castle, No. !, last evening
In fatigue uniform.
George E. Thompson who, for many
YEARS has conducted the gentlemen s.
furnishing business in Monument square,
has made an assignment to William @.
Eaton. for the benefit of his creditors.
At the seamen's reading and recreation
rooms, 1858 Fore street, concert was
given last evening under the manage
ment of Mr.. W. q. Carter, organist at
St. Luke's.
A meeting will be held Wednesday in
Major Collins's room at the armory for
the purpose of discussing the advisable
ty of forming an organization Of non
commissioned officers.
The Kelley Institute Of Maine is doing
nicely and will soon be in their new
quarters.
Col. c. P. Mattook of this city has
been invited to deliver the Memomrial
Day address In Saco.
f. 6. Warren camp, S. of ", of Bid
deford, will visit Shepley Damp of Port.
land, February 3d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
portland District Preachers.

The Portland District Preachers
meeting began last evening at the Elm
street church, PleasantdaIe. Rev. J..
r. Clifford led the devotional services.
The meetings will last three days. @.
r. Palmer speaks on especial Demands
of our Benevolent Sooieties;" G. F. Mill
wood, tEvangeIists:" r. G. Rogers,
"Theory of an McLaren;" G. d. Lind
saw on division of Conference toto
Two DISTRICTS" THE Pastors Wife, -
by Mrs. G. W. Parsons; "The Minister
in the Pulpit and Sunday School, by
W. Wood; "Our Supernumerary Rule, :"
by W. S. JONES' The meetings will con-
tinue today and Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2ac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
Charged With Assault.

Last Wednesday, at Scarboro crossing
of the B. & NJ. r. R., John A. Gage,
also known as John A. Gates and Chas.
V. McDermott got into trouble and their
case, in which McDermott ia alleged to
have been assaulted, was to have been
heard in the Municipal court yesterday
morning. McDermott sent word that his
condition was such that he would be I'M
able to leave home for several days. Gage
was present and pleaded not guilty. He
was ordered to recognize in the sum of
$500 for his appearance next Thursday.
In default of sureties he was committed
to Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16

The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt must have the signature of
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., New
York, Sole Agents, on bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
Good Templars.

Several Of the district lodges at annual
sessions, will be beld this week: Frank
lin at Pennington, February 25; Andres.
coggin at Lewiston. February "a; Lin
coin at Whitefield, February 20; Cumber-
land at Portland, February IS; York at
Old Orchard. February II; Waldo at Bel
fast. February 90; Knox at Rockville,
February II; Hancock. at E. Surry, Feb
ruary %; Washington at Charlotte, Feb-
fuary 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16

City Solicitor F. M. Ray entertained
the mayor, city council, city clerk and
treasurer, street commissioner, Il. 81. B.
Halves, Hon. G. M. Waterhouss and
Lemuel Lane. ESQ.,, at q banquet at the
Presumpscot house after the meeting of
the council last evening. Landlord
Hezelton had everything prepared in his
best style. After the inner man was
satisfied and cigars were lighted the eve
ming was spent in story telling and remi-
niscenses of their younger days at school
and college. The gathering broke up at
a late hour and each and all voted the
evening would long be remembers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
Son. of American Revolution.

The Maine branch of the Sons of the
American Revolution will hold it's
annual meeting and dinner at the Preble
House next Monday. Dinner will be
served at q 80 after the business meeting,
at which the election OF officers will take
place, the post-prandial exercises to con-
sist of speeches by Mayor Baxter, Hon.
CHARLES F. Libby and Rev. DIR. Jenkins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
CITY FATHERS MADE MERRY.
Westbrook Aldermen Wind Up Year
With Banquet.

Final Meeting of City Council Last Even.
| Report of officials Read.
| An adjourned meeting Of the city couu-
evening. Mayor Cutter was present.
bsent Aldermen Black and Davies.
| Mayor Cutter read a commun ioation
from johnson X. Small of Brown street,
asking damage because of the lowering
of the grade of street opposite bis land on
said street. Referred to the committee
on claims.
An order relating to the AUDITORS of the
Stroudwater street sewer had it's final
reading and was passed to be engIossed !;
also an order relating to the AUDITORS of
the Hawkes. street sewer. Passed to be
engYossed.
An undertaking S667 40 from the con-
tinsent fund and placed to the sewer ac-
count; $500 from the bond account to
pay the defect of new bridge: also trans
ferring $1,000 from the bond account to
pay bridge account; instruoting the
finance committee to see that the city re
ports are printed and contract for the
same: an order instruoting the oity treas
urer to borrow $4,000 in sums as he
wishes to use it in paying the bills of the
city and under the supervision of the
finance committee.
The ordinance relating to fire alarm
telegraph read at the last meeting Of
tine council was read, and after few
alterations from the original copy it had
it's final passage; also an ordinance relat-
ing to the building or extensively repair
ing of buildings in the city.
Alderman Woodman from the commit
tee on highways read the report of Street
Commissioner a. B. Halves giving &C.
count of sidewalks and sewers built the
past year; also the amount of crushed
stone used. Hs also spoke in regard to
good roads and general account of the
years W rk. The report was accepted.
Other reports were read and accepted.
Bill of E. W. Golf for sprinklina Of
street opposite Forest street school house,
referred to committee on claims.
An order for an appropriation of $40 for
additional repairs to armory Of CleaYes
Guards was passed.
President Craigie read q com munioa-
tlon from City Solicitor T. M. Ray ask
ing the city council and city clerk to
mees him at the Presumpscot house on
important business. Accepted. Presi-
dent Craigie at this time took occasion
in neatly worded speech to thank the
city council for the courtesy shown him
the past year in helping to perform the
duties of president of the council. AS
the mem bers bid each other good bye.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
Norway VIII Aid Oxford Central. 81

Norway, February 15.-The electric
railroad town meeting Saturday did
what had been expected of it. BY a
vote of 25S to 80 Norway decided to loan
the sum of $4,000 to the proposed Ok
ford Central Electric Railroad which,
so present prospects indicate, is to be
constructed this season between Norway
and Waterford villages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16

The regular monthly meeting Of the
school committee was held at their rooms
last evening. The reports of the several
A communication was received from the
Ammoncongin Literary club to attend
their nesting at the Warren church,
Wednesday at p. N. of this week. Ac-
cepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16
WARD FOUR.

In a room short on light and long on
sawdust, the Republicans of Ward as
sembled in goodly numbers at J. 80
O. clock y. m. There were present at the
opening of the polls not less than 100
people, and quiet but keen interest was
manifested The call was read, and upon
motion John Murphy, Jr.. was duly
elected chairman and G. G. DOUGLASS
secretary. The voting proceeding in a
quiet and orderly manner and at 6. 81
the chairman announced: Gentlemen,
have you all voted; in three minutes
these polls will close Promptly at 9
O'Clock the polls closed and the result
was announced.
There was no contest except for mayor
atty delegates. The Randall ticket had
118 votes and the Baxter ticket o. This
was the ticket.
Mayoralty delegates for Baxter-Mark
P. Emery. Ivory S. Bean, N. w. Morse,
B. NJ. Redlon. S. K. Sylvester, Charles
Sherry, G. M. Baine.
For Randall-A. K. P. Barton, Arthur
III. Sawyer, George G. Jose, Howard A.
Fogg, P. G. Melody, Everett S. Merrill,
william. f. Timmons.
Alderman-Frank l. Moore.
CounuiImen-F Frank l.. Howe, Geo. @.
Camel. John f. Woodbury..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-16

9 new styles and new color
ings i'm Spring Suitlngs that
are especially handsome for
skirts, SO inch goods, at 75c
per yard.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05
GLENDALE NEWS.
A Touch of the Northern Winter
 Other Happenings of Week.

Glendale, AriZ., Dec. 4.-(Specia1 Correspondence of The Republican.)- Winter, ruler of the inverted year, has thrown his snowy robe over the north ern hills and breathed faintly over our sunny vale, his grand cathedral note translated into a minor key, for here he may not come.
 1T. L. Chandler spent Friday here on business.
 The Arizona Improvement company has discontinued it's ranch headquar- ters on section and moved its tools and other belongings into Phoenix.
 Peace hath its victories no less re nowned than war, sang the poet. Whatever may be the mode of settle menIt of the seal question Or the Mon roe doctrine, the principle nf arbitra- tion is now firmly established in Glendale. We have had two cases lately in which the ownership of a juvenile bovine was disputed and both were settled by this peaceful means without sanguinary resort to arms. A great principle is sometimes eStab- lshed by insignificant instruments.
 Mrs. H. L. Betz expects to leave soon for her old home i'm California for an extended visit with relatives.
 The Odd Fellows elected their off, cers for the ensuing term last Monday night. Installation will take. place on the first meeting in January.
 In a recent issue of The Republican it was stated that MT. c. T. Hirst was a prominent candidate for receiver of the Arizona canal. If we are correctly informed, MT. Hirst has at no time been a candidate for that position, at least by his consent.
 William Mclean arrived Saturday from Buena Vista county. Iowa, with car of household goods and is stop ping temporarily at H. B. Lehman's. His family will arrive in A few days. MT. Mclean will make his home on his land south of the Glendale Fruit company's ranch, which he purchased several years ago.
 J. B. Doner is building barn on his property north of his residence.
 The change of time on the, rail. oad by which The Republican is delivered here on the morning of it's issue is greatly appreciated by it's readers, and should lead to an ex,re nsion of its sub scription list.
 Our school is still increasing. The available seating capacity is already filled and still they come. The en- rollment has now reached 105, with an average attendance of about ninety seven. This is a showing for every man, woman and child in the district to be proud of.
 Services have been held every night this week in the River Brethren church under the leadership of Elder Zook of Kansas.
 Messrs Ballinger and Glaze arrived with their families on Monday from fWarrensburg, Mo-, and will make their home here. At present they are stopping with H. B. Gerdis, who is an old time friend.
 The Shakespeare club is now deep in the mysteries of Hamlet. Don't be alarmed, gentle reader, if you chance ito meet some counterfeit presen.- ments of the melancholy Dane wan dering about the streets. They're quite harmless.
 The Methodist church will be ded- icated Sunday, December 12, unless certain matters which have not yet been settled should force a postpone ment. It is expected that Rev. MT. McCreary of Phoenix will deliver the sermon.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

Moses was no more royalty well comed by the enslaved Israelites than was Pluvius by dust fethered residents on the simoom- generating avenue, only, like Oliver Twist, we want more rain, not dust.
 I. Miller thinks that old maxim about the early bird catching the worm is misleading clap-trap. from the worms standpoint, at least, for he went to Phoenix early one morning and bird in the guise of an officer of the law caught him and put him on a jury, where he serves a reluctant mouthpiece of justice.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

Mrs. w. s. White, Messrs. Brimhall, Woolf, Johnson, Phelps and others. After the credentials were examined the body elected their beard of direct DTS, which reads as follows: J. w.. Woolf, 107; Hyrum Phelps, 119; J. ". Spainhower, 12O; Joseph Stewart, 122; Albert Miller, 120; F. A. Hough, IA, and B. F. Johnson, 113. The meet ing adjourned sine die. The new board will meet the old on Decem- Der 10.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05
HOTEL HAYDEN.

Those desiring good, home-cooked meals and large, comfortable rooms, are invited to stop at Hotel Hayden, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

COTTAGE LUNCH AND OYSTER PARLOR-Reputed for best meals, oysters and service in Tempe. Private entrance HENRY G. FRISCH,
 Manager.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

Dress your boy in our kind of clothes and every time you see him you will be proud of him; our clothes keep their shape, their appearance and wear like iron.
 Eton Suits (ages 8 to 8, 75c
 Reefer suits, cassimere (ages to 14, $1.45.
 Junior suits Gall wooD five different styles, $1.65.
 Vestee suits, all wool, blue cheviots (ages. to 9, $1.95.
 Vestee suits, imported clay worsted, Scotch cheviot, brown Thibet, $4.90, S3. 90, S245.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

The cold weather so long delayed, will send you looking for warmer underclothing. Our immense stock is yet unbroken and prices are con siderably lower than elsewhere.
 Boys derby ribbed shirts and draw CTS, 25c.
 Boys fleece lined, ribbed shirts and drawers, 37c.
 Mems derby ribbed shirts and draw CTS, soc.
 Mems natural gray wool shirts and drawers, 62c-
 Mems extra heavy wool elastic ribbed, 95c.
 Mems sanitary woolens from se- lected Australian wool, shirts and drawers, SIPS.
 Way Bros. silk finished, French ribbed underwear, $245.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

ee the original cast s the big bicycle con test See the 'errlb e Swede. John Lawson The greatest comef drama of modern times.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

All wool kersey overcoats, blue and black, handsomely trimmed, good farmer satin lining, tailored and fin- ished equal to any tailor made gar ment. The regular price is SIP. Dur ing this sale, only
Arizona republican., 1897-12-05

Exquisite Bric-a-Brac. Card Cases & Purses. Fancy & Leather Belts. Holiday Art Novelties. Embroidered Linens. Silks and Dress Goods. Cloaks, Suits & Furs. Initial Handkerchiefs.
 AGENTS Telephone l54.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

tainmont lasted about three hours ana
was greatly enjoyed by very larse ~
dience. DR.. s. Taylor Martn haue u'S
report as the delegate from TINS camp 20
the Grand Camp at its meeting III hlch-
m0nd some weeks ago. ana stiiihs
speeches and songs followed.
Capt. Morton entertained the ctoWu u
lightfuly with incidents concefnlhs me
''Boy Soldiers" Of the Confederate aIius
Hon j. T. Moore, the son Of a ConIeaer-
ate veteran. next told his experiences as
a how during the years OF the war.
Col. ]. Il. Miller contributed nus snare
10 the geaeral enjoyment by singing some
Old war songs to the accompaniment or
the banjo Comrade w. NJ. PERKINS III a
brief speech gave an account or me eA-
element and patriotic spirit az the thl-
vcrsity OF Virginia, where ne was SUI
dent when the war was opened.
Comrade George W. Walker also spoke
OF the war and its memories.
Several songs Bonnie Blue Flag, rent
ing on the Ola Camp Ground, and Dixie,
were rendered by the Daughters or the
Confederacy.
Loyalty tO the Southern cause ana pc
lief I'm it's Justice and a determination 10
hold on to the old memories, were arous-
al I'm each heart. and all went home feel
ing glad to have had the opportunity OF
listening to these "reminiscences OF cause
that. though lost, still lives in the hearts
of all true SOutherners. but lives I'm har-
m0nious unison with loyalty 10 the Flag
OF the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 10, 1897.
Sales Of new dark loose topaccos ON the
Richmond Wa) breaks to-day: ShOckoe
Warehouse sold 2G45 pounds; highest
price. Sc Crenshaw's Warehouse sold
$40 pounds; highest price, SllW IotaL
OS15 pounds: highest price Sll.J0
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Filters. 6 hOgsheads: smokers. ]. leaf
dark. . Jugs dark, Z. Total lb hogs
heads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
InspectiOns-B Bright 4 hOgsheads. dark,
hogsheads. Renspec 3
hogsheads; dark / hOgshead.
ShockOe. CrenshaWs, Farmers. Alle-
phanv. old Dominion Myers. StoneWall,
Meals. Davenports and Seabrooks To-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts.
1O4 packages: deliveries, 81 packages.
United States internal revenue coilec-
tiOms on tobaccOs for the city Of Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
S704.lO; plug tobaccos, Sl.sSjSO. Total.
50 5000
There was good sale Of bright loose
tObaccOs az StOncWall Warehouse to-day.
Prices good.
Davenports Warehouse sold some good
tobaccos to-day, and got good prices. This
warehouse will have another good break
for Tomorrow.
Planters Warehouse had another very
large sale to-day The iobaccos Onercs
were not quite so high I'm order. and prices
were much stronger. Some good wrappers
were offered. and went off az fair prices.
Good workings stock sold high. Another
good break for tomorrow. Last sale at
this warehouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

One Under Sentence aud One for Trial in
TazeweII Jail.

One Under Sentence and One for Trial in
TazeweII Jail.
TAZEWELL VA. Nov l0.-Special-
Or. Robert ID. Humord. OF this place, re-
ceivod q telegram yesterday afternoon au-
nOunCing the death of his mother, Mrs.
William HunOrd, who died at her home
at WytEcville Sunday. Mrs. Hulford had
been in delicate health for some lime.
John Harden, who was triel at The
last term OF the Buchanan County Court
Tor the murder Of George Mounts in that
county, about six weeks ago, was brought
here Sunday night by Sheriff James
Charles, accompanied by guard and
lodged in the Jail here for safekeeping
Harden was tried and convicted for
murder In the first degree, and sentenced
by Judge Counts 70 be hung on the nth
day Of December next.
The prisoner H. about q years old, and
Il very. innocent looking man.
When / saw him in Jail he had very lit
tie to say He admits the murder, but
why ne did IL he failed to give any sat
isfaction. lie says being confined in jail
l. going very hand with him, but that he
thinks the Jail at this place a much better
place 10 spend the rest Of his days than
the one at Grundy, the county-seat OF
buchanan.
by Judge Counts, but IL Is SAID an appeal
Will be taken.
Shade and Hamilton Lee. who have
been in jail at this place also for safe
keeping from Buchanan county, for the
murder OF Green Charles last May. will
be taken to Grundy 10 be tried the I'D
They were tried at the September term
OF that county court, but the jury failed
90 agree.
try them. owing 20 tho judge OF Buchanan
county being relative OF the mr.dered
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
THE TINES RICHMOND VA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1897

earnest and deeply spiritual appeal OF the
venerable Deicon Flemmlng Phillips,
who with tremendous voice. yet with
lsniri, and vigor. tenderiy urged the un-
rsdlv TO give their hearts, 20 Christ.
Also Rev. Dr. J. {. Hiden took charge,
and nroached a. brief and simple sermon
-, Seeking the Lord while be may be
found" At he lose Of the sermon many
cf the congre cation were melted to tears,
,,ersr'nu came forward. confessed their
faith. ana we're received for baptism.
After their reception the pastor said:
"Tt A. a Great delight to me 10 zee any
Of nv hearers taking their stand for
Christ: but when they are people for
whom have been praying by name,
twice n eTav. ever since I FIRST knew them.
my feelings are beyond my power Of ex-
Preston"
The calm. auiet way in which these
meetings have been conducted: the alb
sence on machinery" and the absolute
dependence upon the power or the simple
truth 20 do ITS work. are among the most
striking features OF this revival.