davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-13

ha gentle iu stimulating N.n IIfHFFa. u.hrf
W'#n 5000 $3.50 rEHIr aHa U...Hu HHu IUT
HlIlI. De- results follow tsH UHH u. liUHfHfiHr
ti'.HI.I HII.HIf fI U.HfH.HH TTHH inactivity
avoid Ih# uumrfIutHf. HHHF HuHr.HnH u.
lfiiu0r.n ths Kidney. hIHr delicate mrm
ErRHU r...iF irutntrs. ana uflI fHIs u.H n.Hluu
hI HH.h ra.lfHuiH % pHrHiHIuus. NHIHUIHI conn
plants Indigestion. rheumatism. neuralgia
HNl hlIiNu#HrHs HU#HHWH .u tNH corrective IuUu
eur0 uI uH UiffHfs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-13

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after. first days use of DR.. Kllnes Great
Nerve Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DR.. Il. IL. KLINE, Ltd. 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-13

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethinC. sOftens the gums reduces tndamma.
lion, allHys pain cures wind cole. 35C. bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-13

A good conscience is much better than a big
bank account.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

Last summer while attending court at
Uniontown,' says D. B. Patton, prom
inent druggist of Fayette City, Pa,
three witnesses were suffering from di-
arrh@a. ! gave each dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy and IL gave immediate relief. On the
way home one of my neighbors was taken
with severe cramp in the stomach and
was suffering with intense pains. gave
him dose of this remedy and within
five minutes the pain had ceased. The
remedy is favorite here. | know of
many who are never without it. Railways
take it with me when going away from
home.' For sale by II. P. S. Goold' s
Drug Store, ST. Congress ST., Portland,
and K. S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
DR.. d. R. Rothrock, of New Berlin,
Pa, does not hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's medicines. He saws: II
have handled them for wear or more in
my pharmacy and find them safe and re-
liable. My customers praise them very
highly" No one who is troubled with
rheumatism can use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm without praising it. The quick re-
lief from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale by
H. P. s. Goods Drug Store, 577 Con-
gress ST., Portland, and K. S. Raymond,
Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
State Street Lecture Course.

To the Editor of the PRESS:
Will you allow me to call the attention
of the readers Of the PRESS to the very
able and interesting course of Sunday
evening lectures which Rev Dr. jenkins
of State street church has recently de-
livered on "Classes of Men,
DR.. jenkins is reasonably liberal, and
cannot fail to be enjoyed by young people
in whom he is much interested, and his
excellent counsel to them is well worth q
Sunday evening spent in State street
church.
A preacher in this wonderful age in
which we are living must think deeply
and have something more than words to
hold congregation, and in this respect
the pastor of the church of which we are
speaking is not only making his pulpit a
power, but has also enriched the services
OF the sanctuary, and to this end he is
ably augmented by the excellent choir
under the very talented direction Of the
organist whom we delight to honor, Mr.
Harvey S. Murray. 1t is very earnestly
hoped that DR.. jenkins may be requested
to furnish these lectures on classes of men
for publication, as they would be such an
acceptable contribution to religious litera-
ture.
Next Sunday evening the subject will
be The Righteous. VISITOR.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
Prof. Meyers Air Ship to Come Here.


Alderman Pagan expects to be able to
make contract with Prof. Carl Meyer
of New York to give an exhibition with
his air ship on July 4th. The air ship is
called a "skycycle." At Nashville,
Tenn, the skycyole gave an exhibition of
which the Press says: Nothing in the
line of aerial displays ever equalled the
ascent of Prof. Carl Meyers new sky
bicycle air ship from the fair grounds
on Thursday last. So say all witnesses.
When the wheel was put rapidly in mo-
ton the vessel perfectly poised, flew for
ward and upward along the front of the
grand stand filled with spectators and
just over the heads of the crowd surround
ing it. When a hundred feet high it
turned about and moved in a curve till
overlooking the place of its ascent and
facing the grand stand Here in one
position or another, turning or spinning
about, it remained some 10 minutes, sus-
pended in the air at moderate height
over the fair grounds, while the rider
tried various experiments with it's sew
eral features, making it act like crazy
fly and it moved in different directions,
and evidently enjoying his sport and ap-
parently as much at home as if padding
boat in the water or riding bicycle on
the ground"
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
WESTBROOK.

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Epworth league will be held at the
M. E. church Thursday evening at 80
o'clock.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Trade will be held this evening to take
action on the shoe shop matter.
Miss Josie Libby entertained party
at whist last Saturday in honor of Miss
Mary Brooks of Haverhill.
There will be a meeting of the Alumni
association of the Westbrook high school
at their rooms this evening
At the Warren church parsonage yester-
day at O'Clock Mr.. James NJ. Kelley and
Miss Jennie Wentworth, two of West
brook very popular young people, were
united in marriage by Rev. W. G.. Mann.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left for a carriage drive through the
northern part of the county. They will
reside at the east end.
The Saccarappa base ball club met for
organization last evening and elected the
following officers: Manager and treasur-
ere, Guy P. Woodman; secretary, George
W. Smith; captain. W. W. Webb; direc--
tors, Edward Maybury, Jos. Brigham,
VIM. O'Brion. The following players,
all of this city, but one, will compose the
team: l.. Leighton, catcher; D. Bryson
pitcher; A. Henderson, first base; W.
Webb second base; W. Henderson, third
base; r. Bryson,- short stop; P. Leighton,
left field; J. Murphy, center field; j.
Sproul, right field The club voted to
hold ball at Odd Fellows hall, June IL
the proceeds to procure new uniforms.
Mr.. W. B. Brown will do the umpiring
for the club.
At the Warren Sunday school, Sunday,
Mr.. Hugh Cragie was elected snperin-
tendent in place of Fred A. Verrill, re-
signed.
Mrs. George H. Starr, who has been
spending several months with her son,
I'll. G. Starr, leaves for her home in Mas
sachusetts today.
Minnehaha council, D. of P, will en-
terrain Nagarranquy tribe of South Win
ham and Pequawket tribe of this city at
their wigwam.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
Maine WESLEYAN Seminary.

The Literati Society held public meet
ing in Kicker Hall last Friday evening,
and executed the following programme
successfully:
lie Val d'amour, Donizzette
Morse String Quartette.
Invocation.
Reading of Records.
Opening Address-That Which
Awaits Us.
Fred A. Clark.
Topics:
(a)-Wasted Intellect,
A. III. Perry.
(b)-What Our Nation Offers.
Selden c. Adams
Question: Resolved, That the Study of
Greek and Latin is Not Necessary to a
Liberal Education"
Affirmative-C. L. Graves.
Negative-William Farwell
Vocal Duo-Two Men of the Olden Time.
Messrs. Feliciano Dipaolo and
r. D. Tarbox
Oratiop-Wendell Phillips
George H. kirkpatrick.
English Glee, Bishop
Opera Chorus.
Literae-Editors
o. S. Vickery and H. W. Dow.
Closing Address-How to Succeed
W. FL lockwood.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Nickerson Comedy Co.


The audience at the matinee given by
the Nickerson comedy company at Port
land theatre yesterday were treated to an
enjoyable entertainment in the "Light-
ming Rod Agent" the play in which Mr.
j. j. Ryan, Mr.. W. S. Christy, and Miss
Isabelle Fletcher gave so much pleasure
when the play was produced here several
weeks ago.
In the evening ga Dangerous Friend, -
play in five acts, engrossed the atten-
ton of the audience. Mr.. Ryan was excel
lent as Walter Stockton, W. S. Christy
was good Harold Oakley, Frank L..
Whittier pleased as Prof. Mouser, Miss
Fletcher was strong as Alice, Miss Ince
made first-rate Susanna Simpkins,
and Miss Dell Leon was good Olive.
Between the acts the colored quartette,
with Baby Rex, and Miss Dell Leon
gained great applause in their specialties.
Passions Slave" will be given at the
matinee today and "The Gold King"
in the evening.
The Haydn Concert.
The grand concert to be given by the
Haydns at City hall, next Tuesday eve
ming. will be a grand concert indeed.
This concert is preparatory to the great
musical festival to be held in October,
and some grand singing may be accepted.
The tickets will be on sale at Stock
BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

In Buxton. April 80. Rhoda, widow OF the late
David Waterman, aged SO years.
In Winchester, Mass, May 80 Miss Sarah E.
Andrew, daughter of the late Deacon Jonathan
Andrew. formerly of Windham Me-, and sister
OF the late Gov. John A. Andrew of AIassachu-
setts.
In Lewiston. May %, Mrs. Sarah Estes, wife
OF Allen c. Estes. aged So years, months.
In Mechanic Falls, May 26 Susan p. Beal,
aged 90 years.
The funeral services of the late Joseph Rider
Harrington will take place Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock, at the State Reform School. South
Portland. Intermeut at Brewer, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
Lincoln Academy.

At a recent meeting of the officers of
the Alumni association of Lincoln
Academy it was decided to hold reunion
at the time of the graduation exercises,
June IS. Prominent men and women
representing different periods in the
history of the school have been invited to
speak. The exercises will be held at 2 p.
M, in the Congregational church. The
graduation exercises occur in the morn
ing of the same day
Arrangements have been completed
with the Temple Quartette of Boston for
a concert in the evening. Mr.. B. G..
Willard, basso, is a graduate of the
academy
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

his large collection of poultry. These new
corners are of a very rare kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Goddard of Bruins
wick, and Mr.. M. Goddard, of Lisbon
Falls, have recently visited friends at
Deering Center.
Mrs. Fitz of Deering Center, has re.
turned from visit in New York.
Mr.. Meader, formerly proprietor of the
store now kept by Mr.. Freeze at the Cen
ter, has removed to No. 30 Locust street.
The sewing circle of the Crescent AS
sembly of Pythian Sisters will meet with
Mrs. Charles Symonds of Leland street,
on Thursday of this week. This circle is
doing much good in the Sist erhood.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
OWEN, MOORE s co.
MARRIAGES.

At Bolsters Mills, May 30, by n. g. Pinkham,
Esq, Prentiss f. Crockett OF South Parls and
Annie l.. Pinkham of Otistield.
In Bath, May 26. Benz. L. Cressey and Ella nj
Gelesse.
In York. May rs. VIM. B. Card and Laura G..
Woodward.
In ST. Adams, May 10. Charles F. Emery and
Miss Addie Turner.
:, In Phipsburg, May "a. Fred G. Worrey and
susie M. Sargent OF Bath.
In Ansonia. CT, May 90 Louis A. Alexander,
formerly of Richmond, and Miss Susan b. Rogers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
DEATHS.

In this city, June 1, Huldah Chapman, widow
OF the late John N. Lord.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
al ner late residence, No. 13 Deering street.
IN tnls city, June i, Miss Elizabeth Vantassel
funeral services on Thursday afternoon at =
ouaoth' al her late residence. No ~ Fortiaha
burial at convenience of family.
years. - oa'" w.
Err Funeral n Thursday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock,
street. ie"i " w. ~
Itnavernill and Newport papers please copy,
., rs Soutn Portland. June J. Margaret G., wife
months oiooho'e' aseu %
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
.RINES BROTHERS co.

DERHAPS you've never thought to look here
Il for pocket knives or razors or cork screws
Always been to a hardware store for
things like these gone considerably out of your way
too and even then have not found exactly what you
were looking for.
All the more reason why you should enquire
first at the store for almost everything The
chances are even that it is in our regular stock, at
price much less than the regular.
We keep splendid line Of pocket cutlery
from 25c to $500 Pearl, shell, buckhorn and
ivory handles; pen knives two, three and four
blade knives knives for boys, knives for fishermen
and campers, ladies knves,-all kinds, every good
makers make, including Jonathan Crookes.
And razors---single in pairs in leather
cases. velvet lined for presents, in plain boxes
all sorts of styles and Sizes all warranted as to
goodness and all at very low prices There are
quantities Of other small things at this notion
counter of ours everyday necessities that you might
hunt for the town and not find esewhere---
that's why we recommend you to Try here first al.
ways.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

Adolph Leutgert, the rich Chicago sau-
sage maker, charged with the murder of
his wife, was Tuesday held to the grand
jury without bail.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

The city solicitor and civil engineer
were instructed to attend the hearing of
the railroad commissioners at Augusta
today to protect the city S interest in the
movement for a raising of the grade of
Valentine street at the Grand Trunk
crossing.
When Alderman Grams turn came for
presenting matters, he took occasion to
explain his situation in regard to the
purchase of hose wagons, upon which he
had heard considerable adverse criticism
The accusation had been made, he said,
that he made the purchases without con-
tract or authority. To this accusation he
replied that he was instructed by both
the other members of the fire department.
committee to make the purchase of a
$3.50 wagon. The other wagon was or
dered last year and partially paid for
He commented on the lack of congenial
feeling within the board, and said he
believed the tax payers of Deering would
better appreciate the present administra-
ton if the members of the board would
work together. Last year it was almost
council together; this year but one meet
ing of the fire committee has been held.
He didn't believe in furnishing material
for such reports as were published by a
Deering paper last week. He advocated
getting together and discussing, in com
mittee of the whole, matters which per-
tain to the city's interests.
Regarding the hose wagon he recently
ordered, he added that the fire COMPANY
needs it in order to make any kind of
showing at the muster in August, and
it was necessary to put in the order i'm
mediately SO as to be sure of it's delivery
in season for that event.
Mayor Davis" Regarding the purchase
of the hose wagon, all can say is that
l knew nothing about what you had
done. I knew of no authority being vest
ed in you for the purchase of the wagon. -
Alderman Grant, would like to ask.
Mr.. Mayor, if last year you did not assist
in making purchases for the city with
out the formality of making contract?''
The Mayor" Certainly, but I say. it
is not good plan to do that sort of a
thing"
Alderman Cram-"Did you not, in
conjunction with me, as member of the
fire committee, last year, order three hose
wagons for the city without the scratch
of a pen?'
The Mayor-"I don't think l had very
much to do with the ordering of those
wagons. But even if we did, still claim
that tits wrong to make purchases in
behalf of the city without written con-
tracts. 1t is very easy to have contracts
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

The Deering city council held another
lengthy session last night, at which con-
siderable important business was tran.
sacted and much entertaining dialogue
introduced.
The business began with presentation
of a communication from S. M. Watson
who desires to purchase part of the
town house lot at Brighton S corner. 1t
was referred to the proper committee.
Alderman Cobb, chairman of the COM
mittee on light and water, read the fol-
lowing communication from Treasurer
George P. Wescott of the Standish Water
& Construction company relating to the
proposed extension of the companys SER
vice pipes on Forest avenue, Pleasant and
Oak streets and location of hydrants:
The contract which we have prepared,
covering extension of the pipes of the
company, the setting of the 80 hydrants,
Will subject the company to an expendi-
ture in your city of upwards of $50, 900,
instead of 5000, as stated in our letter
OF May 8, and will require the laying of
over six miles of new pipe. Notwith-
standing the fact that you have made
this large addition, and required us to
extend our pipe is various ways we have
decided to accept the same, and hereby
submit a contract, which we shall be
pleased to have the city act on promptly,
in order that we may take advantage of
the existing conditions Of low price of
labor and materials, and complete the
work forthwith.
Accompanying this communication was
a contract, binding the city to pay 5000
year for Is years for the hydrant SER
vice. An order, presented by Alderman
Cobb, authorizing the committee to sign
the contract, in behalf of the city, was
tabled for second reading.
The orders presented at the previous
meeting, for the appropriation of 81, 517 25
for the construction of sewer on Forest
avenue, Pleasant and Maple streets and
Stevens avenue, and 81, 69O.56 for pipe
for such sewer, were given a second read
ing and passed, after some discussion.
The vote was to L, Alderman Gowan
voting against the orders.
The order for the payment of $4,000 for
the Lunt property at Lunt's Corner, for
ward room and hose house, was given
its second reading and passed.
The order for the appropriation of $1,000
for the purchase of a portable stone
crusher, was taken up for discussion,
and all of the members of the board ex-
pressed themselves upon the subject. The
opinion of the street commissioner being
asked, that officer spoke heartily in favor
of the measure. He advocated perma-
nent improvements of the streets, and
said such results could not be attained
by the use of gravel.
Aldermen Cram and Cobb favored a
passage of the order. Aldermen Gowan
and Aver advocated thorough investi-
cation of the subject before taking final
action. On Alderman Ayers motion,
the order was tabled till the next meet
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02
.DEERlNG CITY MATTERS,
A Ceneiliatery Speech Offered By
Mayor Davis.
NO DESIRE TO RENEW LAST
YEARS QUARRELS.

Alderman Cram Explains why He Bought
that Hose Wagon-Committee Author
lied to Sign Contract With Water Com
papy-New Sidewalks.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

Sheets and Our June Sale of
Pillow Slips. Sheets at cloth
prices begins today.
In most of the lots named below,
you pay for nothing but the bare
cloth. You get the making for
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-02

Lace Leno. A charming window
full, maybe twenty
styles, 81 inches wide. A member
of the Dimity family. Has lace
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
COW WAS TUBERCULOUS.
COMMUNICATED THE DISEASE TO
AN ENTIRE BANGOR FAMILY.
Three chlIdren Dead and Three ChI'drea
Dylng la Onc Family From Consumption.

Bangor. Me-. June 2.--Dr. q. II. Bailey.
state veterinarian, has returned from .
visit TO Bluehill and other towns In Han
cock county. after investigating a case
- tuberculosis and It's resultant effects
1n the family Of Luther Bridges.
Bridges has had cow four years. and
his family and nine children, all under
~ years Of age. with one exception. have
nsed the milk. and while heretofore they
have been quite well they have always
been emaciated and poorly nourished.
Five Of them have recently had tuber-
cuiar pneumonia, and three died In az
snany days. and three others lie at the
Doint OF death now.
The cow was killed. and DR.. Bailey
states that the animal had the worst
sase OF tuberculosis that has ever come
10 his notice. The little girl, the only
child having m aversion to milk and not
Arinking any, ia strong and appears to
1njoy the best Of health.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
RACE WAR In ARKANSAS.
SERIOUS OUTBREAK LIABLE TO
OCCUR AT ANY MOMENT.
Blood Has Already Been Shed In Lee Town.
ship-The Trouble Began Sunday.

Atkins, Ark, June "A race war Is
IN progress in Lee township. Pope
county, five miles south of Atkins, in
K.T,ich two or three men have already
been killed or fatally wounded and the
community Is In a state OF great ex-
citement, with a more serious outbreak
liable to occur at any moment.
The killed or fatally injured so far as
can at present be ascertained are: VIII
Gaylord, colored. whipped to death by
q mob Of whites; Jesse Nickels. terribly
cut with knives by negroes. Will probably
die; white man. name unknown, fatally
shot by gang Of negroes: Reason Egg.
white. shot by deputy constable. extent
of Injuries not known; Constable &.
Il. Edge. badly cut.
The trouble began Sunday night when
a party Of three or four negroes attacked
two white men, Jesse Nickels and j.
X. Hodges. Nckles was cut by the
negroes. Warrants had been issued for
abe negroes on Monday. but they de-
ciared that they would not be arrested
Reason Egg. white. helped them re-
sist arrest, and when the officers went
TO the scene. Reason Egg attacked Con-
stable Edge with a knife. and inflicted
q dangerous injury the constable sue
ceeded In arresting Reason Egg after
shooting him IN the arm.
Monday night. one OF the negroes.
Will Gaylord. who had participated I'm
the riots. was taken from his home by
. mob. supposed to he composed Of
white men. and after being stripped. was
tied to a post and beaten into insen-
sibility. lie was alive, but was un-
conscious. and has since died. The
whole county In stirred up and further
outbreaks are looked for at any moment.
"A posse OF citizens from this place, In
Guiding Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Tom ID. Brooks. have gone TO the scene
of the trouble. and further Developments
Are being anxiously awaited.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
No Evidence AgnIn.t Dsrendnnt..

Roxbury. Conn. June 2.-The hear
ing In the cases OF John Gaffeney and
his two sons. Peter and James Gaffeney.
and Thomas Dooley. on the charge OF
numbering Mrs. John Gaffeney at Judd's
bridge. May is. was concluded yester-
day afternoon. and the men were dis
charged. The opinion OF Justices Prin-
0le and Gillette was that the evidence
was not sufficient to hold the men for
the supprjor court
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
CITY NOTES.

st. Joseph's Temperance Society'meets
tonight.
The fair Of the Young Irelander Volun-
teers closes tonight.
Officer McGlone has returned to duty
after enjoying his annual vacation.
Fall River with Fred Doe will be at the
Dexter street grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Preparations are in progress for the
races at the Pawtucket Driving Park on
the 18th instant.
At meeting of the Moshassuck Tribe,
/. o. r. M, last night, II candidates were
admitted to the adoption degree.
Sunday there will be convention OF the
different labor organizations OF this city to
decide on the manner of celebrating Labor
Day.
Patrick Tanning of Lonsdale and Miss
Bridget Sinnott of Pawtucket have filed
their intentions OF marriage at the City
Hall.
Friday evening there will be meeting
OF the committee on sewers to open bids
for brick and cement for the city for the
year.
Next Saturday those who applied for ex-
animation under the Civil Service rules for
positions as clerks and carriers will be ex-
amined.
Friday evening, June 4, a grand closing
concert will be held at the Park Place
Congregation Church for the benefit OF the
music fund.
All those wishing to pay the taxes on
their estates may do SO at the City
Treasurer's Office before 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Next Sunday will be Children's Day at
the Park Place Congregational Church.
Rehearsals are being held In preparation
for the exercises.
Owen Clark OF this city will he ordained
to the priesthood In Orange, N. J. next
saturday. He will celebrate his first mass
at st. Mary's Church next Sunday.
Walter l.. Burchell and Thomas Massey,
the transcontinental tourists, were en-
route from Buffalo To Niagara Falls when
last heard from.
The athletic team which will represent
the local Y. M. &. A. at the pentatblon
contest at Wocester will include Asa w.
Carter, q. II. Richardson and William II.
Pollard.