davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
10000 Nder
ateues SanS.

Im l. Sebruar oieies Sobres III es mir
8clun9erI, obenerwGbute NlG6e pom aus9es
;ethuctem !Nol;lano III li6crr. 9ieies 2atb
btloet Die SerlGngerun9 Der 5lrtle 2ute
6olonie mad Siioen. Gle Gntieruuug Don
ct. GGul betrdgt jpiideu 40 uno so Weilsu.
Gs 1T OieieS areal bic lsste groBe Strete
ganSes, peI6e 10 u0be bel ct. Yaul ltno
minneapolis jI babeu mar.
Su oen lestcu 3ipei Sabrer iiub bic Rad.
Ira9en Hnd Sanb i'll Der 8urtle 9ate GcIoute
Iortpobreno 9ewadisr NIB oos 2aub 9iug
10 l6Heu ob, oaB es i'm Sauie oeS Sommers
lhper boItcn wiiroe, allen 2nioroeruueiu
Serebt ~ rueroeu. IS lit baber lest cine
be'onoere Genu9tbuun9 fiir mid, blB ib
bier bic poIlttue SrtlGrun9 MAIDEN fam, oaB
ellt Sober, welber yauo IN Der turtle 0afe
oolonIe wtlni9t, pouitGucig Suirieben seitsut
iperoen lptro.
Nut Serlau9eu i6ite id fret
eLt bitbid iluitrirtes Eampblet nit selausr
Sel6relbung Der Turtle yate GoIouie, ioDte
NarheIsueriei6niB Der oorti9eu S0uotGufsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
T1txfnth,1rnrr Gnsrttr.

ben gbrshnung balten nit oieiem
Wanne fir Oas, mas er Cir llno gln=
oeren 9etbon. &erlOB did onrauf.
llno Dir IslbIt bleibt e3 pOrbebulten,
0ein eigeuer urO Der InOereu &a9er
Su Iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
Weber Qeier!

@euu On etlpas bel etre.r
@el60ttSrndnne fault, wel6er in ul=
lerem SlGtte cine gn;ei9e bat, ODER
l0elIll On ourh cine an;eige in unlerer
aSeitun9 beUogeu wiril. Old ourh eiu
ShreIbt.l an lrSeno eineu Gei6ditS=
manr III wenoen, 10 lei 10 ireunoli5
uno bemerte ieoeS OtaL oaB
Yu eS III benz ,Satb d.
Netteu" ooer in Der .Surems
burger SaSette" 9eIeieu bait.
GS totet 0ieieS Old teiusn
Sent uno On biliit aud oaollr6 iu
elmer SSeiIe, Die ieoem @eihaitss
mann, lei er tatbolii6 Oosr ui6t tatbos
lid, A6tuug uor Der bent
i9en, tatbolti6e Ell Yre E ems
lloBen ptro. sSir eriu6eu oaber in
Narnen Der oeutlben, fatbolli6eu
Trelle, bic eS lebr uotbWeuoi9
bat, I'M oielen Sreuuoesoieuit. Snz
benz mir ftir oielen Seiallen i'm 9praIs
ooHteu, ;etbnet ersebenlt
Katb. Oruf9eielihaft,
9srausssbsr sss
,aatbOliidsr @ehen"....
unS Der
....u Suremburser Ga;stte't.
SOwa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-16
III. LOhrbauer,

1877 Oh Bite StraBs, ct. 4auI, Wiun.
geim S6lsi6su erpGbns rt0,t bisiss glatt.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

Having recently purchased summer
home on one of the islands for the children
of the Female Orphan asylum, we make
an earnest appeal to the benevolent
citizens of Portland to aid us in furnish
ing the same.
Here are thirty three children eagerly
looking forward to the summer outing,
yet much must be done before they are
suitably cared for.
Will you kindly look through your at
tics, store rooms, ETC.. and see what you
personally, can do to add to the cheer
and comfort of these little ones?
I am quite sure if our citizens would
visit the asylum, see the group of chill
dren so tenderly cared for, follow still far
Their, and learn how many are placed in
comfortable, pleasant homes, that the
work SO commend itself, that many gen.
erous hearts would be touched, and means
would not be wanting to care for these
homeless ones.
In our present emergency we would like
anything desirable for fitting up a home,
chairs, tables, bureaus, etc., also cooking
utensils, articles for use in laundry and
whatever your kind heart prompts you to
give. 4
If you will kindly give this your i'm
mediate attention, it will aid us very
much in our work.
All gifts to tine Female Orphan asylum,
corner of State and Danforth streets, will
be gratefully received.
A MANAGER.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
DEERING.
DEER1NG CENTER.

The Good Templars' bean supper has
been postponed to June Sth. There will
be fine entertainment given after the
supper.
Owing to the rain the Deering Cent q
Wheel club was unable to accept the in
vitation of the Portland Wheel club to
go to Lewiston with them on the intend
ed run.
Mr.. Julius Ward of Stevens Plains
avenue, has moved to No. % Pleasant
street.
Mr.. Ernest McLoon of Orono, is spend
ing few days with his uncle, John Tur-
ner, Smith street.
Mr.. John A. Lidback has gone to Bos-
ton for few days.
Mr.. Harold Eastman and Mr.. Jasper
Richardson will leave next Friday for
a bicycle tour through Maine.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hall has given his house
on Leland street, a fresh coat of paint
Messrs. Lane & Burnham are erecting
a two-story house near Morrill's Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
THE NEWS ALONG SHORE,
A Days Doings Among the Fishermen and
at tho Wharves.


There was wonderful scarcity OF sail
ing vessels in the harpor yesterday All
OF the crafts that had put in here durlns
the thick weather cleared as soon as Une
sunshine came. Fairly good catches were
made by the fishermen. The Robert ana
Carr brought in 10000 pounds OF COD the
Eva and Mildred, 10000 pounds OF cou
and 5000 pounds of halibut and the small
boats an aggregate of about 3ooo POUNDS
Of fish Of various kinds
J. w. Tr3fethen received 5000 Holsters
from the smack Addie and Hattie, and
about 1000 from the Blanche and Ida.
Mate Marker, who has been SO long in
service aboard the schooner Augustus
Palmer that he was looked upon as a
fixture there, has quit her and gone to
visit his old home in Chelsea.
Schooner Acara, which recently brought
a cargo of molasses for W. G. Soule, is
loading with lumber at the Berlin Mills
company's wharf.
The large ocean tug International,
which brought in the coal barge Schuyl-
kill, yesterday, attracts a great deal of at
tention. She is a staunch looking craft,
and is handsomely furnished.
The bark S. H. Nickerson is at the
Berlin Mills wharf, undergoing repairs
on her bow.
The coasters Laura 7. Chester, Emma
W. Day, Hardacre and W. G. Pendleton
are at the elevator, awaiting their turn
at loading. The Mary Wiley got her fill
of corn there yesterday.
At Merchants wharf repairs are being
made on the bark S. R. Lyman.
Word has been received from Quebec
that the steamer Island Belle, which is
going on the Peaks island route this sum
mer, left Quebec Sunday. She will make
a stop at Boothbay and undergo removal
ton, arriving here the latter part of next
week.
The revenue cutter Woodbury. left yes
tercay for Castine and other eastern
! Maine ports.
! Ship Commissioner Tolman has signed
crew of four men for the schooner
Augustus Palmer. Her next voyage will
be to some coal port.
Recent freights and charters booked
at the barge office are: Schooner j.
Nickerson, Rockport to New York with
lime; schooner Martha T. Thomas, Bos.
ton and Portland to Paysander, case oil
and numbers bark Samuel H. Nickerson,
Portland to Buenos Ayres, lumber; brig
Jennie Hubert, Jacksonville to Portland,
lumber.
The schooner yacht Frolic, from Boston,
was in the harbor yesterday. She is a
| handsome craft.
Steamer Alice is to be taken off the Fail
mouth Foreside route for repairs. The
Phantom will take her place, and the
Madeleine make the runs on the Phan-
tom regular schedule.
Tugs G. A. Dickey and c. A. Warren
are in the dry dock, having a thorough
overhauling.
The Salacia and Enterprise arrived
from Boothbay yesterday.
Schooner Mildred arrived yesterday
with cargo. The Mile Washburn and
j. H. G. Perkins came in light.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
The Rand, McNally Atlas.

Mr.. A. S. Smith, special representative
of Rand, McNally & Co., is in the city,
stopping at 65 Free street, calling the at
tention of our citizens to the new atlas,
published by Rand Z McNally. The
atlas is in two volumes, one of which is
confined exclusively to the United States.
The publishers have spent $3.50, 200 in
bringing out this work which in every
respect is superior to any to be found in
the market. The maps are all up to
date and contain all the recent changes in
states and counties. While other aliases
have been content to furnish indexes of
the principal towns and cities, this one
also furnishes indexes of the mountains,
rivers, lakes, etc-indeed, almost every
thing found on the surface of the earth.
Each map is accompanied by full descrip-
lions of the country or state represented,
giving it's square miles, population, pro-
ducts, railroads, mechanical industries,
indeed all the salient features of the
country and it's people. The arrangement
of the maps for ready reference is ex
ceptionally good. The mechanical execu-
ton of the work is exceedingly fine, and
in every way it will commend itself to
everyone who is in need of first-class
atlas.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
OBITUARY..
Thomas f. Tolman.

Thomas F. Tolman, who died at bhe
residence of his daughter Mrs. W. W.
Watson) in Lake Geneva, at O'CLOCK on
the morning of the 25th inst, OF heart
disease, was born in Craftsbury, VT, on
December 2, 1919. He was married 10
Augusta NJ. Paddock, also of Craftsoury'
He moved to Portland about 1880, where
he was engaged in the stove business.
Later he was cashier for many years OF
the post office in Portland he moved
west in 1866, settling in St. Charles, Ill,
where he was engaged in the banking
business. Afterwards he was cashier OF
the Union National bank OF Aurora, and
treasurer of Kane county at the same
time. To save few moments ktime he
jumped from train, falling and sprain-
ing his ankle and hurting his knee, from
which he suffered for 20 years.
Two sisters, Miss Eliza Tolman and
Mrs. Lois Dana of Chicago, ILL.,. survive
Mr.. Tolman. His wife died at Lake
Geneva about 10 years ago. Their only
child is Mrs. w. W. Watson. The funeral
was held last Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Oxford County News.

The West Paris creamery made 5000
pounds of butter last week.
The Little Androscoggin Sunday School
association met at Paris Hill, Wednesday.
The exercises began in the morning and
continued till night. Among the principal
speakers were Rev. A. K. Bryant, Rev
B. S. Rideout, Rev. 7. f. Millett, Rev.
Isreal Jordan, Rev. W. B. Eldridge, Rev.
II. A. Roberts, Rev. /. A. Bean, L. B.
Merrill, George B. Crockett Cora M.
Bean, Alice K. Hammond.
The headquarters of the board of ex-
amining surgeons for the county will be
changed June 10 from Norway to South
Paris and new board will take charge.
Rev. Sumner Bangs, pastor of the
Buckfield Baptist church, was united in
marriage Monday to Miss Florence Brown
of Norway by Rev. A. r. Crane, d. d.
The ceremony was performed at Hebron.
A special town meeting was held at
Andover Monday relative to the proposed
railroad from Bryant's Pond to Rumford
Falls with branch to Andover. o. B.
Poor and R. L. Melcher were elected a
committee to confer with the railroad
commissioners at Augusta next week.
Andover is enthusiastic over this road,
and will use every effort to make the pro-
ject a success.
This is the commencement week OF
Gould academy at Bethel The exercises
opened Sunday with baccalaureates ser
mon by Rev. Israel Jordan.
The graduating exercises and concert
occurred Wednesday in Odeon hall The
music was entirely by local talent and
was pronounced the best for years, Thurs.
day evening the teacher, Miss burlington
will give reception to the graduating
class, the students and their friends
About 300 invitations have been sent out
The Academy Herald was issued this
week. 1t was dedicated to Msis Purring
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
RIoBY WANTS THE MEET.
Manager Farnham Makes a Proposition
to the Maine Division of the League.

Manager Farnham of Rigby has made
a proposition to the officers of the Maine
Division, League of American Wheelmen,
in reference to the holding of bicycle
races at Rigby during the week of the
New England fair. His desire is that
series of cycling events be held under the
auspices of the division.
The matter will be brought up at the
next meeting OF the official board of the
division. The place of holding the fall
race meet of the Maine wheelmen has
not yet been selected. Manager Farnham
would like to have the meet held in Port
land during fair week, and the races take
place over Rigby's smooth track. The
New England Agricultural society would
make suitable appropriation for prizes
for such races.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
z. Ii. Anniversary.

The anniversary committees of the
Portland Light Infantry and Veteran
White Coats association, held meeting
last evening and made final arrangements
for the Oath anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the company, to be held at Willard
June 5. For the first time in years, the
Portland Light Infantry and Veteran
White Coats will celebrate jointly. The
day is to be passed in out of door sports,
base ball, foot ball, etc., and shore
dinner at Wizards restaurant. The COM
mlttee have spared no pains to make this
a gala occasion. A general invitation is
extended all past members. The assess
ment is S1.50. Car will leave armory at
y. a. H., June 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Inspection of the Signal Corps.

Inspector General E. E. Newcomb of
the Governors staff, is on his annual
tour of inspection of the military forces
of the state and begun his work in this
city last night by inspecting at City hall
the Signal Corps of IA men, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Butler, which is attached
to the First Regiment National Guard.
The arms, equipments, clothing and
personal appearance of each individual
soldier were infinitely examined by the
inspector, after which the command was
put through a series of military move
ments which are embraced in the school
Of instruction for the squad and compa-
ny
Following this, details of two and three
men were stationed in opposite corners
of the hall and messages of strictly
military character were signalled by the
use of the regulation flags in accordance
with the special code recently adopted for
the use of the Army of the United States.
The test was a thoroughly practical one
and conclusive of the mems proficiency
in the special service which they from
time to time would most naturally be
called upon to perform. Gen. Newcomb
expressed satisfaction at the condition
and instruction of the command.
He will leave for Bangor today and on
his return to the city during the COM
ing week, will resume his inspection and
continue it until all of the military bodies
pertaining to the state shall have been
carefully inspected.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

The following transfers of real estate
IN this county have been recorded IN
the Registry of Deeds:
Caroline C. Sawyer to Phineas Sawyer,
Standish, lot Of land in Standish.
George e. Twombly of Saco, to Herbert
the buildings thereon in Scarboro.
Elizabeth Grant to Shubale M. Allen,
Freeport, lot of land in Freeport.
Samuel O. Paine to Parker f. Paine
Standish, lot of la nd in Standish.
William w. Garland of Windham to
Frank Nash of Ashburnham, Mass, for
$50, a lot of land in Windham.
Fred l.. Ryder and wife of Pasadena,
CAL. to Sarah E. Griffin of South Port
land, lot of land in South Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock, from
the parents residence, No. 33 Forest street.
In this city, June 2. Eunice e., widow of the
late James M. Hunt, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence. No. % Green street,
in this city, June 2. Nellie Augusta wife of
Edmond II Shaw. aged AZ years. II months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at I O'Clock,
from her late residence, No so Smith street.
LBiddeford and Saco papers please copy.
In Westbrook, June 2. Louisa G. Hawkes..
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence of Thomas C. Hawkee.
In South Portland June 2. Matte A.. daughter
OF Ansel and Hattie Hunnewell, aged Is years.
months. II days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from Brown Hill church.
In Brunswick, June 2, Benjamin L. Pennel,
aged 90 years, 8 months.
Funeral services Will be held at his late resi-
cenee Friday afternoon at 2.3O O'clock. Rela-
hves and friends are invited to attend.
in Standlsh, June l, Mrs. Harriet Boothby
widow OF the late George w, Boothbv, formerly
OF Limlngton, aged 76 years months.
Funeral at East Limington Friday afternoon
at 9 O'Clock.
1.-THE funeral services of the late Joseph Rider
Harrington Will take place Thursday afternoon
at O'clock at the State Reform school, South
Portland. lntermeut at Brewer, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

on Sewer Air Poisoning and Sanitation.
DIR. W. K. Cakes of Auburn, read a
paper on "The Technique OF American
Surgery"
DR.. H. H. Brock of Portland, read a
paper on Hip Joint Disease"
Drs. H. j. Durgin of South Elliot, j..
W. Pearson of Camden, Willis Il. Kim
ball of Oakdale and Arthur 4. Gilmas of
Skowhegan, were elected to membership.
EVENING SESSION.
The association was called to order at
8 o'clock.
DR.. o. H. c. O'Brien of Rockport,
Mass, read a paper on Addison S
Disease
Five minute papers followed upon
various obstetrical topics. These were,
"The medicinal treatment of labor by
DR.. Addison S. Thayer; ''The antiseptic
treatment of labor" by DR.. S. P. Warren
"The manual and postural treatment, -
b. DIR. Freeman E. Small, the instrument
tai treatment by DR.. James B. O'Neil
and the surgical treatment, by DIR. John
F. Thompson.
The following gentlemen were elected
to membership: Drs, Walter NJ Spear of
Rockland, o. W. Simmons of Kingfeld,
II. E. Snow of Bucksport, c. E. Norton
of Lewiston, M. F. Ryan of Rumford
Falls and George r. Campbell of Sidney.
After adjournment social session fol-
lowed in the form Of smoker, an limo
walton greatly appreciated by the greater
number of the members present.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Free pills.

Send YOUR address to 81. e. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get free sample
box OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effeotiye in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver t. GU 5les they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
10 be perfectly free from every deleteri-
Gus substance and to be purely vegetable.
Taey do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tonic to stomach and bow
els greatly invigorotes the system. Rsgu-
ar sizo 25c per bsx. Sold by h. ?. S.
Goold. 577 Congress street, under Con-
gress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Nickerson Comedy Co.

Stevens "Passion's Slave" was pro-
duced at Portland theatre at the matinee
yesterday furnishing the same round of
enjoyment to the audience as when it
was so recently produced here. In the
evening 'fThe Gold King" drew good
sized audience and Myers, Ryan, Christy,
Misses fletcher, Inez and Dell Leon,
pleased as usual in the principal charac-
tiers. The audience encored the colored
quartette, little baby Rex and Miss Dell
Leon in their specialties. Today the
"Outcast" will be given at the matinee
and ''The Pawnbroker'' in the evening.
The Haydns.
1t must be borne in mind that Prof.
Chapman, the founder and mana ger of
the great musical festival to be held at
Portland, in October, will direct at the
grand concert to be given by the Haydns
at City hall next Tuesday, and tickets
should be secured at Stockbridges at
once.
AT Bangor Monday, after Prof. Chap
man had explained about the festival,
the Bangor people felt differently about
throwing up the festival to be held in
that city and seemed DESTROYS of going
ahead with it,.
President Pearl said that there should
be definite proposition from Professor
Chapman and Mr.. Chase, and those gen
tlemen expressed their willingness to state
their terms in writing, to be prese nted at
a meeting of the finance committee
Prof. Chapman said that he was willing
to take lease of the building for five
years, paying in advance sum equal to
the interest on the investment at 4 per
cent.
Mr.. BARLEY McCullum will bring the
members of his Peaks island company to
Portland, probably on the New York
boat, arriving here Sunday night. They
will then go to Peaks island for a couple
of weeks rehearsal. 1t is said that Mr..
Cullum will open the season at least two
weeks earlier.
An exchange says: Mime. Nordica was
apparently not an entire success in Paris,
where she has recently sung After hear
ing her as Elsa Alfred Bruneau wrote
that she was courteously received. "Her
STYLE" he said, 'lacks simplicity and
naturalness; her pronunciation is very de-
fective,r and her voice of agreeable quality
in soft passages. is not always true in
passionate moments.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Funeral of Mrs. Gertrude I. weeman.

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude I. Wee
man, wife of Mr.. Melvin r. Weeman.
was held yesterday afternoon at her late
residence, No. 165 Pearl street. There
was a large attendance of friends, especi-
ally those connected with the various So
cieties to which Mrs. Weeman belonged
The deceased was one of the most pon,1
lar ladies in the city, ever a foremost
worker in the societies in which she
was interested. The circumstances of her
death were unusually distressing and her
surviving family have universal sylnpa,
thy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June 1. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
MIR. Cheever G. Conant and Miss Maude Ger
trude Hayes. both of Portland.
In this city, June 2, by Rev. DR.. blanchard.
MIR. Alpheus T. Simpson and Miss Josephine L..
Russey, both OF Portland
In st. Stephen. May "a, Webster Reilly of
Calais and Maud Frost.
In kennebunkport, May IS. Eugene Perkins
of Kennebunkport and Miss Maud HutchiEs of
Biddeford
la Lewiston. May %, Robert W. Kiest and
Mrs Sarah B. Cobb. both OF Lewiston.
In Fryeburg May IA, Erastus 3. Hartman
and Carrie 1sham.
In Norway. May Il, John Henry Chaplin OF
Poland and Melinda Mercy of Calais.
In North Conway, May 10, James E, Marston
and Florence E. Abbott.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORTLAND, June 8, 1897.


D ERHAPS you've never thought to look
L here for pocket knives razors or cork
screws. Always been to hadware 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 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 knyes,--all kinds, every good
makers make including Jonathan Crookes.
And razors-.-single or in pairs, in leather
cases, velvet lined for presents or in plain boxes;
all sorts of styles and sizes, all warranted 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 over and not find elsewhere
that's why we recommend you to try here first al.
ways.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Portland Yacht Club.

The monthly meeting of the Yacht club
was held last evening, the Commodore
presiding and Mr.. j. G. Fox acting as
secretary pro tenn.
rive new members were elected. The
clup voted to hold special meeting next
Wednesday night to act on changing the
course OF the first class yachts for the
regular regatta to come off the last Of the
month.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Buckien's ArnIca SaIve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction OF money refun ded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by II. p.
S. Goold, SIT Congress ST., under Con-
gress Square Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
DEATHS.

In this city June 2, Flora Edna. youngest
child OF Eyeenia and Alyerdo Leavett. aged 1
month, 8 days.