davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
rsrt niakerey usn cowr,n Su.s

- ' company susa'
ar.ss- =. finch yesterday commenced an
- -, = thr Federal cosr4 ranins the
.s.,'ssSeiey NH Company npd ". y.
sres.A'a a defendants. TIE actioa is
s-ss -. y Tecovyr ppon 8 90 MORTGAGE
sAsh $3.50 $3.50 TIE steamer Favarite. o.
s~sward vas TIE sole oxner IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

When yoa SAINT pure See. order from Us;
telephone Pike i5s. Diamond Ice aud
storage Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
New WhatCOm MOrnln3 Train

Take Seattle & International at 900 a.
m. TO Wickersham; transfer to stage
miles, steamer on Lake Whatcon. electric
motor to New Whatcom. arriving at Ais
p. m. Henry Singer, manager Stage Line.
Wickersham, wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

George Mel Brown. Of Vancouver. dis
s-irt passenger agent % the Canadian Pa
clrc Is IN the city
" II pauihzmus. a weii-knewn citizen
If Tarozsa. was visitor Ia Seattle for =
fesz hours YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

Elegant ersees for rent Low. sullivan
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
personal.

Munford's etsar store open today. SIS
Hs~,rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
THEY MUST REPORT.
~~rroas CALLED TO TIME FoR
TARDTxEsa.

~.~e Seeoss Resolves Mrs. Anunas,
aA.fnfsfyasrtx 81 Her Husbands
nees4e, Because she Daa Not Coca
10y With the Law-Inventories
ssA Repe-fs Must BE FILED Within
she Time specified by law
m<reasfer D~ifnau~nss VIII Re
Rensrsed-Ffve Divorces Granted
"A guif for Damaxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

waEner's Band. Madison Park. sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

Buy the best. Buy 81 Cleveland" II
leads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Mccormick
s,.,x place yesterday afternoon at
,.elesck At at Columbia street Rev Jeha
i. Damon dictated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

Get Alaska Tickets.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company Office,
Sc First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

Dr. sstiisor has resumed practice.
FIgneklev buil1lnG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

warner's Band, Madison PARK. sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
Two Lively Runaways.

Two runaways made things lively in
Monument square yesterday. The first
was at about O'Clock, when horse ran
up Middle street, collided with DR.. Fes-
sendens team which stood in front Of
Hooper, Son & Leighton's. No damage
was done. The second occurred just be-
fore 10. A driverless horse came slowly
up Chestnut street, came in contact with
A. M. Hannaford' s fruit team and started
up Congress street. In front of the
Preble house he ran into Daniel Me
serves express wagon, doing slight dam,
age to that, but wrecking the buggy tc
which he was attached. He cleared him.
self speedily and ran to the coner of
Brown street where he was stopped by
Mr.. W. P. Goss. No owner appeared and
the horse and remains of the buggy were
taken to stable on Federal street tc
await claimant.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
Grocers Picnic.

At a meeting of the Grocers, Provision
and Fish Dealers held yesterday after
noon, the following were appointed gen.
eral committee: Fred o. Hitchborn, W.
E. Kicker, G. II. Ross, Morris Dunn,
Chas. Griffin, Martin Dillingham;, Gus
Stevens, J. l.. Rice, Octave Elwell, Wal
ter Partridge. G. II. Thompson, G. C.
Barrows, Will Cobb, J. e. Owen, Perley
Chase, VIM Barrett, c. W. Lombard.
G. j. Pennell, f. W. McConkey, f. E.
Lowell, f. A. Blossom, Arthur Spauld-
ing, N. F. Trefethen, Fred Littlefield,
Geo. A. Guptill, L. A. McKenney, C. f.
Mountfort, Samuel Wood, Fred H. Small,
G. S. Billings, Fred Thorndike, Sanford
Maddocks, Lena Wife, Elbridge knights,
Ross Winslow, Chesley Scott. F.S Green,
Joe Brown, E. N. Bachelor, M. w.
Best, E. F. Hillman, Charles II. Bios
som. L. W. Osgood, Will Loveitt, Percy
Hatch, Clarence Bangs. L. P. Senter, G.
F. Hamilton, Gen. Mountfort, j. A. S.
Dyer, AL. Murch, Ernest Cole, W. S.
Dyer, Len Clifford, Frank Peterson.
The above committee includes Deering,
Knightville and South Portland. Mr..
Edward Themes was elected secretary.
The committee, including all in the
above list, will meet at Chase & Owen IS
store on Monday afternoon at O clock
at 5S2 Congress street, when sub COM
mittees will be appointed. 1t is earnestly
requested that all of the above gentlemen
will make it point to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
THE souTHERLY GALE.
Continued All Day Wednesday With Un-
abated Fury but No Serions Damage
Has Resulted.

The southerly gale which has been max
ing things lively along the Atlantic coast
during the past two days, continued to
blow all Tuesday night and yesterday
without abating in the slightest degree.
The people who are fortunate enough to
be at the summer resorts have been en-
joying the superb display of surf and
giant breakers which have attained pro-
portions seldom seen at this time of year.
So far the accidents to shipping in this
part of the seaboard have been slight and
no serio US accidents have so Tar been re-
ported. None of the coastwise steamers
have been able to sail for two days on
account of the heavy sea outside and
nearly all of them remained at their
wharves in this city waiting for chance
to make their trips.
The day boat between Boston and Port
land, the steamer fremont, reached Bos-
ton on Tuesday night at o'clock and
after loading her freight began her return
trip to Portland. She reached here early
yesterday morning, but was unable to
sail for Boston during the day on &C.
count of the severe gale and so this trip
was cancelled. The steamer Merriconeaa
still lays at Portland pier waiting for
an opportunity of sailing for Rockland
while the Boothbay steamers Enterprise
and Salacia are still at their wharves here
unable to sail.
Never in the month of July has anyone
seen such a sea running in the harbor
and outside as they yesterday witnessed
Even way up in the docks the utmost
caution has been necessary to prevent
craft from pounding to pieces. The tugs
Ben Hur and James Sampson have been
laying out in the yacht anchorage head
up to the wind waiting for bites, and
they have been plenty too.
First a small two-masted fishing
schooner parted her anchor chains and
started like a race horse down the harbor
Just as she was about to collide with a
three master, the Ben Hur caught her
and started back. Suddenly the tow-line
snapped and off she went again. This
time it was way down by the Grand
Trunk before she was overhauled and
finally brought back to her mooring in
safety.
The yacht Glenark went adrift and
vainly signalled for tug. None of the
small ones happened to see her, and the
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
Quick Transit,

!. Mr.. J. E. Marrett of the S. c. Dyer
Lumber Company tells the following OF
quick transit over the Grand Trunk:
I"A week ago yesterday said Mr.. Mar
Fsrett, 81 was in New York on business
/ yhen 1 received an order concerning
some lumber that was to be shipped from
Portland on the barkentine Grace Lin
wood, for Demerara, Il told the parties
that 1t was very short notice, but that
u could do the best could to get the lum-
: Der TO Portland in time to catch the YES
sci before she sailed, but with the agree.
1nent that if we failed our company
would not be responsible. Word was tele..
graphed to Ottawa where the lumber was
and the four cars were started on their
long journey, arriving here at noon yes
terday and this morning the lumber is
being put on board the vessel. She will
probably sail tomorrow. I think that
this was the best record for the shipment
of lumber that ever heard Of"
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Some of the Attractions To Be Afforded
the Patrons.

Manager Farnham received letter from
President Appleton today announcing
that the following ships would rendez-
vous here under the following command
Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard and
staff, composed of Commander Clifford
H. West, Lieutenant Charles G. Marsh,
Lieutenant Charles Fl. Harlan.
New York (fagship) Commander Silas
Casey.
Massachusetts, Captain Higginson.
Texas, Commander William G. Wise.
Maine, Commander Charles d. Sigsbee.
The Dolphin with Secretary Long on
board is expected.
Tuesday, August 18th, the famous
Salem Cadet band, Jean Missud leader,
one of the finest bands in the country,
will give specially prepared concert
both at the park and auditorium.
Correspondence is in progress with the
managers of Marion Mills, the guideless
wonder; Tommy Connect, the champion
runner of the world; John L. Sullivan S
combination; Pawnee Bills Wild West,
and half hundred others.
Miss Bertha O. True, who will have
charge of the exhibit in City hall. has ar
rived in town and will have desk room in
the city messengers office, where she will
be pleased to see anyone interested in any
of the departments of exhibits which in
cludes canned goods, bread and cake,
photography, paintings, decorated china,
flowers, fruit, needle work. grange ex-
hibits, agricultural and dairy exhibits.
Mr.. Levi Pennell is canvassing the city
in the interest of the exhibition at the
Auditorium, and the management trust
that the merchants will start in right
away to select space and thus expedite
matters
One of the leading amusement attrac-
lions at the Auditorium will be Worm
woods Monkey theatre consisting of "a
trained dogs. 81 trick monkeys, an ant
eater, badger and a bear. 1t will be as
good as a Zoo and three ringed circus
combined.
The Bangor papers say that Chris Toole,
the Queen city's famous patron of sports,
intends to offer purse OF 500 for hose
race between the Oriole Hose company of
Bar Harbor and the Dirigos of Brewer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15

PeterH. Bradley had to go out after her,
rescuing her just as she was approaching
dangerously close to the large fleet at
anchor OH the breakwater.a 49, z-s.
Then Fred Kelsey Imp started out and
got tangled up with the pilot boat Mag.
gle, but the Ben Hur extricated them
from their dangerous embrace without
damage to speak of.
Nearly all the yachts have drifted some
and require the utmost attention to pre-
vent disasters.
The breakers at Portland Head light
are said to he magnificent and large par
ties went over to see them during the af
ternoon and evening.
A thick fog hovers around outside and
it will be strange if wrecks are not report
ed when the storm abates.
The harbor is filled with coasters and
though the island steamers have been
making their regular trips they have been
obliged to use great caution in order
to avoid the big fleet
Schooner Alicia B. Crosby arrived with
coal and the Hattie M. Mayo with lum-
Der.
Randall & McAllister coaled up the Ice
King and report the arrival of schooner
A. R. Keene with a large cargo.
The Kennebec river is full of porgies.
Sunday several men on the Boston boat
killed quite number by throwing stones
from the boat as she lay at her wharf IN
Bath.
The steamer Frank Jones had large
passenger list Tuesday night, including
90 bicyclists from Massachusetts, who
came on their wheels and continued on
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
Spoke in Bath.

Mr.. Nathaniel D. Smith of this city,
conducted religious service at the Advent
church at Bath Sunday afternoon and
evening. There was full house at each
service. Mr.. Smith also spoke Saturday
evening at the Bethel mission, and by
special request spoke again at the same
place Monday evening, when one rose fol-
prayers, and another man, badly intoxi.
Gated, said "Mr. Smith told the truth
about the use of liquor. 1 wish I could
start in the better life.
Jesus Christ can help you," said Mr.,
Smith, "He can take the desire from
you.' The man seemed to be very much
under conviction.
Associate Professor Shailor Matthews
formerly of Colby University, of the Di
vinity School of the University of Chica.
go, has been promoted to professorship
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
FREE PASTRY.
WatervilIe Band Say They Were Unjustly
Blamed.

Monday, R, B. Hall, conductor of the
Waterville Military band, received the
following letter from the office of the city
marshal Of Portland:
To the Leader of Waterville Band, Water
vile, Me-:
Dear Sir-On July 5th the bakery of T.
A. Burns on Bracket street, this city,
was entered by some unauthorized person
or persons and the stock on hand pretty
we'll cleaned out. The band from Water
vile or it's members Jared very well at
Mr.. Burns's expense end he has asked
me to send you the enclosed bill and ask
you to kindly explain the circumstances
attending the free delivery of his goods.
y Respectfully yours,
T. E. HARTNETT, Deputy Marshal,
A bill of $16 without items was enclosed
in the letter.
Mr.. Hall related the facts of the case to
Mail reporter as follows: sit was in
the afternoon of the celebration, said he,
tthat the band made halt on Brackett
street and watched the procession go past.
We were there about an hour and half.
Next ahead of us was a company of Port
land firemen who also halted and during
the wait the dremen went into the bakery
and filled their pockets with cakes and
whatever they could get. The bakery
was deserted with doors open and no one
in sight. Half the members of the band
never left their tracks, Tut one member
went to the door of the bakery and looked
in. When he saw the proprietor was alb
sent and the fremen were helping them
selves to whatever was in sight he re-
turned to where the band men were.
Then. with two or three other band men,
he went to store on the opposite side of
the street and bought quantity of food
and all hands stood about eating. After
the firemen had ransackedIthe bakery they
got out of sight to eat the stuff they had
taken and 1 suppose that some one seeing
our boys feasting on dry cookies thought
they pinched them from the baker. Moth
ing was said Of it at the time and 1 was
surprised when / received this letter. l
can assure the honorable city marshal of
Portland that the members of the Water
vile band paid for every cake they de-
voured and acted during the entire day as
becoming gentlemen. don't anticipate
that there will be any trouble about it
and am confident the matter will be
dropped when the facts become known. 1
have written the officer stating the facts
as I have tald them to you and think he
must be satisfied with the explanation.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
The Training School.

The young lady graduates of the High
school who intend to enter the Training
school in the fall, met Superintendent
Lord and the other members of the school
board at the superintendent Office in
the City building at 9 o'clock this fore
noon. An informal talk WAS held about
the matter, but there was no business
transacted. There are 10 applicants, and
the election will be held at the regular
monthly meeting of she school commit
tee week from next Monday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
BRIEF loTTlNos.

The Grand Trunk construction crew
has commence work digging out the loose
rock and telegraph poles around the base
of the cliff at Fish Point preparatory to
Saying one new track.
There will be meeting of the commit
tees of the board of trade having in charge
arrangements for the entertainment of
the New Hampshire board during its
visit to this city at the rooms this morn
ing TO complete arrangements.
The steam roller Is at work macada-
MIXING Franklin street from Congress to
Cumberland.
Georges Commandery, U. o. G. c., in
stalled Its officers last evening at their
hall in Harrington block.
The Portland 8 Rochester steam shovel
has been put to work on the gravel bank
under Washington street bridge in prepa-
ration for the laying Of the new tracks t o
Hvoid travelling around the pile bridge.
The Methodist Sunday schools from the
various churches in this city had picnic
at Sebago lake yesterday. The number
who went was made smaller than it would
otherwise have been on account of the
threatening weather, yet between 800 and
400 were on the train.
Yesterday was cloudy, damp and chilly
with a.continuation of the fierce. southerly
gale.
There Is at the Masonic temple fine
group photograph of Portland Comman-
derry, K. t., taken by. Mr.. D. K. Smith at
the Ottawa house, June "a, on the oc,
casion of the commandery's pilgrimage to
that place.
The Greenleaf law library is now nearly
in order again after the putting in of
the new shelves to receive the addition to
the library. A few pictures remain to
be hung and other minor changes to be
made.
Young Tierney, who fell off the Brack-
EFT street bridge July 8, has recovered
consciousness and is now improving rap
Idly at the Maine General hospital.
Miss Culver, secretary of the association,
and Miss Webster, assistant secretary
are attending the convention at North
field, Mass. During their absence the
rooms are in charge Of Mrs. S. R. M.
Clark, who is passing two months in
Portland.
There were a number of strong blows
struck on the fire alarm last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
FELL FIFTY FEET.
John NaIIy Took Headlong Dive for
That Distance and Was MOI seriously
Hurt.

Hurt.
A headlong dive from staging at D.
S. Warren's coal shed on Union wharf te
the deck of the j. Manchester Haynes, 81
feet below. is what John Nally took
about 7. 30 Yesterday morning and escaped
With a. broken nose and each wrist
bro ken.
The schooner J. Manchester Haynes is
discharging coal at Union wharf for the
Consolidated Electric Light company
and John Nally was stationed above on
the staging yesterday morning helping
get the big platform out, upon which the
men stand and over which the coal is
trucked inside to the shed. They were
lust rolling this platform out on to the
staging when one end gave way and the
platform shot off over the edge with Nally
clineing to the rail. Before it struck the
deck of the ship he was thrown head first
into space and instinctively put out both
hands to save his head. This act probably
saved his life, for, had he struck his head
on the deck with the force gained by the
fall If must have killed him instantly.
The nlatform struck the deck and broke
into halves.
Nally did not seem to realize how badly
he was injured and insisted that he was
able to walk home. and started to do So,
thinking that his broken nose was the
only injury he had sustained. His fellow
workmen, however, insisted on calling a
carriage and he was taken to his home at
A37 Fore street. Here it was found that
his wrists had swollen to twice their
natural size and were limp and helpless.
1t did not take long to determine that
they were broken, and a hack was called
and took Nally to the Maine General
hospital. He seemed dazed and could not
realize the awful fall he had taken, and
1t is feared that he may be injured inter
nally.
The mishap was not the fault Of anyone
in particular, the whole trouble being in
a bolt which pulled through six inch
joist, allowing the platform to fall. The
weight of the platform and staging must
have pulled the thread off the nut that
kept it in place, thus allowing it to slip
through.
Nally is about ~ years old, a sober and
Industrious young man, and his friends
can congratulate him upon very narrow
escape from instant death.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
PASSED THE EXAMINATION
Before the Maine Board of Registration of
Medicine.

There were thirty seven candidates who
received their certificates as physicians
and surgeons last night after two days
rigorous examination in accordance with
these two sections of the state law:
Section Son and after the first day
and ninety-six, the board shall examine
all applicants for registration as licensed
physicians or surgeons. Each applicant
must give satisfactory proof of being
twenty one years of age and of having
good moral character, and possessing a
reasonable amount of average knowledge
in the branches Of science he desires to
practice in, and must pay the fees herein
provided. Examinations shall be in whole
or in part in writing and shall be of an
elementary and practical character. They
shall embrace the general subjects OF
anatomy, physiology, pathology, materia
medica, therapeutics, surgery, the
principles and practice of medicine, OBJ
stetrics, or such branches thereof as the
board may deem necessary for the appli-
cant to possess.
Section 9.-On and after the first day O..
January, eighteen hundred and ninety-six
it shall be Illegal for any person not duly
registered by this board to practice
medicine or surgery, or any branch there
of for gain or hire within this state Who
ever not being registered as aforesaid
shall SO practice or shall advertise or hold
himself out to the public as physician
or surgeon In this state who appends to
his name the letters ''M. d., or who
uses the title of doctor or physician,
meaning thereby doctor of medicine,
shall be punished by fine of not less
than one hundred nor more than five
hundred dollars for each offense or by
ir,,r,, in, ioi1
both.
These were the successful candidates
Ward j. Remick, M. D., Auburn.
Benjamin F. Wentworth, NJ D., South
Limington.
James G. Littlefeld, M. D., Sandy
Creek.
Philip H. Greedy, M. D., Pennington,
n. H.
Harry L. Prescott, NJ. D., Saco.
Arthur A. Downs, M. D., West Levant.
Frederick G. Brathwate, New York.
Harvey Howard, N. D., De Bee, N. B.
Edwin E. Graham, NJ D., Philadelphia.
Ferdinand A. Stillings, M. D., Con
cord, N. II.
Ernest A. Crockett, NJ D., Lewiston.
Hodley v. Twerdie, M. D., Foxcroft.
Harry W. Goodspeed, M. D., Randolph
Harry M. Head, M. D., Buckfeld.
Charles R. Smith, M. D., Wells Branch
William P. McNally, M. D., Bangor
Edward o. Parker, NJ. D., East Hollis
ton, Mass.
William Mclaughlin, M. D., Harmony
J. A. Boucher, M. D., Livermore Falls.
Daniel W. Hayes, M. D., Augusta.
Charles W. Bell, NJ D., Strong
Frank E. Hoytt, M. D., Wolfboro, NH.
Edgar S. Hawkes., M. D., Manchester,
N. 81.
Walter S. Milliken, M. D., Glenn, NH,
VIM. o. Cobb, M. D., Gardiner.
Everett G. Perkins, M. D., Wells.
Leroy M. Howes, NJ. D., Ocean Point.
Nathaniel P. Butler, M. D., Portland.
Charles M. Leighton, NJ. D., Portland.
Charles B. Holt, M. D., Newport.
Dennis J. O'Brien, M. D., Portland.
John W. Shafer, NJ. D., Brunswick.
Frank W. Russell. M. D., Yarmouth.
George M. Woodman, MD, Westbrook.
George D. Rowland, M. D., Boston.
George W. Franklin, Sullivan.
Charles E. johnson, M. D., Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-15
Personal.

Mrs. Susan T. Peters of No. AZ Chapel
street celebrated her 92d birthday Tuesday
| afternoon and evening by keeping open
| house to all who called. During the day
| she received many remembrances and
very many callers who extended hearty
congratulations
Rev. James Tryon of Concord, Mass.
| is in the city, having been called here by
the death of his aunt, Mrs. James S.
Libby.
| Rev. Fr. NJ. W. Kelley, who was re-
Gently ordained to the priesthood, has
been assigned by Bishop Healy to ST..
Mary's church, Bangor, where he will
serve as curate to the pastor, Vicar GEN
eral O Brien
Mr.. Robert Rexdale, formerly of Port
land, has been elected Supreme Orator of
The Fraternal Tribunes, an Illinois rit-
ualistio society having headquarters at
Rock Island, H. His duties as a lecturer
are similar to those attaching to his for
| mer position with the A. o. U. W. in
| the west. The Fraternal Tribunes have a
| ritual adapted for men and women and
their insurance department is very pop
| ular feature.
Edwin Milton Royle, the author of
"Jovita,' with his wife, Selena Fetter,
and party of friends, will arrive in Port
| land on the o'clock train this afternoon
and go direct to the Peaks, Island house.
where rooms have been engaged for
them. Mr.. Royle expected to be here to
see the first performance of his play last
Monday night, but was delayed. The
entire party will attend McCullum's
| theatre toDioht