davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Annual Reunion and Dinner at Riverton
Tuesday.

The annual reunion and dinner OF the
Western Alumni association of thu Maine
State college was held at Riverton Tues
day evening.
Previous to the dinner, the officers fol
the ensuing year were elected as follows;
President, S. W. Bates: secretary, GEO.
II, Allan. Resolutions Of sympathy were
on the death of the late William A.
Allen and Edward Fl. Elwell, both OF
whom were mem bers of this association.
After dinner speeches wers made by
President Harris of the State college, W.
r. Eaton of Brunswick. e. S. Haskell OF
Westbrook and George Fl. Allan, ESQ.,,
of this city. Those present were Presi-
dent A. w. Harris, r. W. Eaton,
Brunswick; E. j. Haskell and wife,
Westbrook; S. W. Bates, Mrs. a. Dorti-
COS, George II. Allan, Esq. and wife,
John Locke, Jr., L. g. Paine, L. A.
Tyler, @. H. Neatly and Arthur Smith
of this city, f. A. Hobbs and u. z.
Pride of Westbrook and r. L. Fernald OF
Winterport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
Extension of Cape Electrics.

The Portland and Cape Elizabeth EIec-
trio Railroad company are making active
preparations to extend their tracks from
Willard to Delano Park. They have besn
delayed to some extent by negotiations
with the Cape Elizabeth town officers
relative to the location Of the tracks, but
the matter will be arranged in a few days
so that the work Of extending the tracks
will begin early In April 1t is the in
teution to have oars running to Delano
Park some time in May. The laying of
the track, setting the poles and stringin g
the wires will not occupy over month
or six weeks, unless unexpected delays
occur. Superintendent Mcleod is very
busy with his preparations for beginning
the work of laying the new track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
ovERsEERs OF THE POOR
Meet and Organize and Elect Standing
Committees.

The oversesrs Of the poor met at thei
office in city building last evening ane
organized as follows for tho ensuing
year:
Chairman-OharIes q. Ross,
Secretary and Treasuxer-Charles d.
Baker.
Master and Matron-Mr. and Mrs. John
6. Roberts.
ChapIain-Rev. John g. Wilson.
Standing Committees - Accounts,
Messrs. Ross, Lowell, Anderson, Rounds;
purchases, Messrs. johnston, Onase'
Daggett, Anderson; farming, Messrs.
Morse, Johnston, Anderson, Kent; i'm
provemsnts, Messrs. Dagsett Morse,
Lewis, Kent; repairs, Messrs. Chase,
Cousens, Ross, Rounds; suits, Messrs.
Morse, Kent Lewis, King; hospital,
Messrs. Lowell, Ross. Cousens, King.
Monthly Committees-Maroh ana sep
tenn Der, Chase and Cousens; April ana
October, Lowell and Kent; May and NO
vember, Morse and King; June and De-
cember, Johnston and Anderson; July
and January. Daggett and Lewis Au-
gust and February. Ross and Rounds.
= They also elected the following EN-.
ployes:
. Assistant Master and Engineer-John
2. Callan.
Assistant Matron-A bbie P. Willett.
Watc hman-E. A. Chaplain.
Teamstsr-John nj. Hughes.
Baker at the House-P eter Written.
Male Nurse ia hospit al-Joseph L.
Knight.
Female Nurse in Hospital-Miss Lottie
O. Kicker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
maine Historical Society.

Sessions of the society will be held in
their library, Baxter hall, this afternoon
and evening, when the following papers
will be read, beginning at $50 in the
afternoon and at 7S0 in the evening:
Some letters of Richard Cults, M. c..
1s03-ls11, describing Washington person
ages and events of that period, by Rev.
DR.. >Burrage.
A history of Thornton Academy al
Saco. by Hon. George A. Emery of Saco'
The Colonial Laws Of New England,
by Hon. George y. Emery Of Portland.
Cham berlain and Paugus at Pequaket,
by Rev. E. g. Cummings.
Reply to the same by Hon. james P.
Baxter.
AS usual all are cordially welcome te
attend these meetings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
Arrested for Forgery.

The Biddeford police department teIe-
phonei to the Portland department last
night that they had reason to believe
that John Brown of that city, boy Is
years of age. had come to this city. and
that he was wanted there for forgery.
Brown, they claimed, stole his fathers
bank book, took it to the bank, filled
an order for $50, signed his fathers
name to it, got the money and decamped.
A description of the.boy was given.
Officer Moulton found 1.-THE boy in this
city, arrested him and handed him over
to Officer Phillips, who ran him in.
The Toy will doubtless be returned to
Biddeford. When arrested he had a
watch and $40 in money on his person.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
PERSONAL.
o. Kicker

DR.. o. P. Smith, the new city ply
sician, will take a pleasure trip to Wash
ington, Baltimore, EandEother points in
the South before entering upon the du-
ties of his new office.
Principal Chase and large number of
the mem bers Of the graduating class of
the High school, went to Augusta yester-
day to attend the session Of the legisla-
turs.
NIT. L. Page, manager of the Sem
ate restaurant at Washington, D. c.,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way TO the Ranaeleys. Mr.. Page is pro-
prietor of the Mooselook meguntic house
at haynes Landing. and is making his
annual spring visit to get things into
running order for the summer.
Mr.. Downey, circulation manager OF
the Boston Clone, and Walter Woods.
who holds similar position on the Bos-
ton Herald, were in town yesterday on
business with the Maine Central rail-
road, relative TO summer ktrain accom-
modations.
Grand Trunk Train Master j. r. Will
liams of Island Pond, was in the city
yesterday on business connected with
mis- department..
Rev. James L. Tryon was in the city
yesterday and left for his bone in Con-
cord, Mass. last might. Mr.. TIyon was
warmly greeted by his old friends.
Mr.. WIZ. Randall OF New York city Is
xv, &kn o{f v Co1loH hara
by the serious Illness of his father and
mother. Mr. Randall is the son of Rev.
d. B. Randall, ID. D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
A Popular Appointment.

Augusta, March lo.-9ov. Powers he's
appointed Hon. P. o. Vickery resident
trustee of the Maine Insane hospital.
Mr.. vickery is founder of tho great pub
Fishing house of Vickery & Hill. He
has been mayor of this city three success.
sive terms, and aerved with distinction
in the legislature. He is president OF
the Maine Sportsman's association and
treasurer of the Maine Press Association.
The apnointment is popular one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
"JUsT GOOD FOR NOTHING"
That is How Thousands Of Women
Feel. Here Is the Cure.

Dr.Greeue's Nervura is the Greatest Health
Giver in the World.
ST feel just good for nothing, tired all
the time, and so nervous that it seems as
If I should fly to pieces" Us How many
women there are whose bitter cry of dis
couragement echoes these words. Chey
are ing from weak nerves. physical
exhaustion and female complaints. They
blood invigorated, and restoration from
their female weakness and disease. They
need DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, the greRt female restora-
tive and regulator, which has proved
itself. by Its wonderful cures the great
est blessing to woInankind the world has
ever known. 1t gives. the weak, sslanguid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
A state Civic League.

Waterville March 10.-The announce.
ment is made of meeting to be held in
Waterville March 90 for the organization
of the Christian Civic League of Maine.
1t is contemplated to have branches In
the principal cities and towns of the
state The general objects of the league
are the education of the people for good
citizenship. the incubation of reverence
for the law, to secure the enactment OF
the best laws and the impartial execution
of the law and the choice OF competent
officials to that end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11

and tried out sufferer, renewed strength,
energy and ambition, cures the female
troubles, banishes mental depression and
encouragement. and restores again bound
ing health, vigorous activity. bright eyes
and elastic Rtep.
Mrs Allie Swisher, Ill So. 18th St.,
Richmond, Ind, says:-" For the past
fifteen years Mt my monthly periods /
never escaped a severe sick headache,
nervousness and the other bad symptoms
of womb trouble with all it's attendant
severe suffering, so that at times it seemed
to me did not care to live. I COM
menced taking DIR. Greene's Nervura
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
snicide of Calais Boy.

Calais, March 1o.-Walter Stinson, be-
longing In ST. Andrews, N. B., clerk
for the past three years in the store of
Grimmer, of this city, shot himself
through the heart with 2a-calibre re-
volver during last night. His remains
were found on the floor when Mr.. Grim
mer opened the store this morning
There is no known cause for the act.
Stinson was about rs years of age and
unmarried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
Washingtonian Meeting.

The Washingtonian meeting last eve.
ming held in Gospel Mission hall, was
very interesting. The singing was capital
and some new voices were heard in re.
marks. Rey. Fl. E. Dexter led the devo-
tional exercises, Capt. George q. Blake
made the opening remarks and started
the ball rolling. There was quite brisk
popping up of speakers, and Rev. S. +.
Pearson urge those present who have not
signed to sign, and a number signed
the pledge.
Next Sunday afternoon there will be q
Washingtonian meeting in the West End
NJ E. church. Every body invited to at
Tend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11

blood and nerve remedy, and have not
heen rroub led with headaches since, and
my other troll bles are also cured"
Relnem Der that the spring months are
the best time to take medicine and DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy should be taken now. DR.. Graene's
Cathartic..Pi1ls are the perfect pills for
biliousness and constipation. DR.. Greene,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful physician in curing diseases.
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
Oranges Shipped Here from California.

Five car loads of oranges from South
ern California came in YESTERDAY over the
Grand Trunk. They were shipped from
Los Angeles in refrigerator cars, coming
to Chicago over the Union Pacific and
thus on by way of the Grand Trunk.
Each of these cars load ia valued at
$500, and they were all consigned to local
dealers. The Florida orange crop has not
been great success and that is the rea-
son why the California oranges are being
shipped here.
One of the peouliarities Of the trans
continental freight business is sesn In
the fact that while the freight from San
Francisco to Chicago is rs cents per 100
pounds, and to Cincinnati so cents; to
Portland, Ne, it is only so cents per
100 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
Lawyer Bradbury Appears for Treasure,

StrOut.
aLimington, March 10. -Ex-Mayor J. O.
Bradbury of Saco. counsel for Lee nardEJ
Strout, ex-town treasurer, IN whose acts
theresis an alleged shortage. has filed with
the selectmen tn statement that Mr..
Strout Is not In physical or metal con-
dition to personally attend the investiga-
ton. The attorney will act in the ex-
treasurer's stead and will solicit full
and impartial examination into the ac-
counts in question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
AT the windsor,

The spacious dining hall and parlors
of the new Windsor hotel were the scene
of merry party last night. A most en-
joyable private hop was given and the
new dining hall proved to be an excel
lent place for dancing. Garrity's orches-
TIA furnished music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11

THRISTIAN MAN WANTED. not employed,
" acquainted with Church people, SIS per
week. Write Stndard Manufacturing Co.,
II Franklin, St., Boston, Mass.
mars 1aw13tTues
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11

Ex-United States Senator Joseph n.
Dolph OF Oregon died at Il Wednesday
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
OWEN, MOORE s. co.
THE PILES ARE AWFUL.

had suffered for Is
"A VXT1nI years. Was cured
~ wv HUH I Easily, Quickly and
q Safely; no Pain, No
Risk; neither knife or
lipature; harmless operation and complete
relief. Give me your address If you suf-
fer, and will tell you how 1 obtained
SAFE AND SPEEDY RELIEF. Address,
sending stamp, N. b. g.. Box 225, Lewis
ton Me.
mar11 TTS2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Saw and Planning Mill Prop
erty,

consisting of Two large build
ings and wharf, centrally lOca-
eed ON Commercial ST., Bath
Me., is offered for sale.
This lis a rare opportunity as IL
covers a wide field without COM
petition.
For full particulars, address,
Bath SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Bath Me. mar1ldlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-21

The quarterly conference OF the
Davis Stake convened at Pennington
on Saturday and Sunday, September
ii ami -, 1891. It was held under
large bowery. The Stake presidency,
MI Of the members OF the High Coun-
Gil, all Of the Bishops of the Twelve
wards. and large number OF saints
were present during the two days OF
conference. Of the general authorities
of the Church, Elder George Teasdale
OF the Council of the Twelve was pres
ont ON Saturday and sunday ana
Elder ~. II. Roberts of the Councli OF
Seventies on saturday.
ON Saturday at 10 am, after the
openIng exercises, President John w.
Hess gave a report Of the stake, He
Fald the stake presidency were united,
and all organizations and associations
we're doing well, especially the sunday
schools. which are doing extremely
well. 4 great interest in this work
was shown by the superintendents and
teachers throughout the Stake, Presi,
dent Hess said he could not give IA
very favorable report of the Elders
,uortms, for there were "a great many
n this body of the Priesthood that
we're very careless and indifferent; but
4 labor was being taken with them to
Try and reclaim them and II that was
impossible to drop them from their
Iuorums.
Elder y. II Roberts then addressed
he congregation. Spoke briefly OF his
experience since last he met with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-21

saints In Pennington four years ago.
and the additional testimony that ne
had received Of The divinity ut the
Gospel OF Christ. lie referred TO thr
Young Mems Mutual Improvement as
sociations. and asked the support OF
the parents and Priesthood In bchali
Of them.
The High Council convened directly
after the close OF the morning services.
ana Matthonihan Thomas of Farming
ton was sustained by them 10 nc
stake superintendent OF the Young
Mems Mutual Enforcement assncla-
lions. Brother NJ Thomas was or
doincd n High Priest nnd set apart to
preside over the Y ". VI. l. associations
OF the Davis stake. by Elder George
Teasdale. Elder william o. Lee OF
West Bountiful WIS SGT apart as first
assistant TO Superintendent N. Thomas
by Elder H. II. Roberts and Elder pa
via Q Hess Of Pennington was set
apart as second assistant TO Suparin-
tcudent NJ. Thomas. by Elder George
Teosdale.
At the afternoon services on Salur-
day. Elders ] VI Grnnt and j 5, ClurK'
councillors 60 President Hess. mnde q
few remarks. testitving to the truth OF
the Gospel. and eNhnrtlng che parents
to look after their children and MS OF
ton as possible to accompany their
children 10 the associations TO which
they may belong,
Elder Teasdaie occupied the rest Of
the afternoon. The subjects ON Which
he smoke were the proper training OF
children. family prayer, the efficacy OF
prayer. and children honoring theH
parents. -,
ON sunday at q. m the members
Of the three Sunday schools OF Farm.
iuuton assembled IN the Bowery: ana
after the openinE exercises ana me
administering Of the Sacrament were
addressed by Elder Geo. Teasdalc.
whose talk to the children was very
plain and fatherly and greatly ap-
preciated by them.
Conference reconvcned Mt 1890 A. m.
Elder Teasdnle read and commented
on a number Of passages from the
Doctrine and Covenants and Bible.
Sunday 9 u. m.--Sacrament admin
istered. The general and stake au-
thorlties We're presented and unnni-
mously sustained. Elders d. o. Wiley
Ezra r. Clark. John n. Wooiley
/ Thos. j. Steed. John Walsh. Starns
| Hatch. Joseph Smith. Richard Duer-
| den. Walter w. Stced, Harry Perkins
| ana Amos Cook, members Of the High
I Council testified to the truth Of the
] Latter-day work and expressed theii
desire to be faithful to the end. Ell
der NJ. Thomas also spoke for short
! time quoting many passages from the
! Bible to show that Mnrmonism Is not
! un-Scriptural or v1-spritual.
| Conference adjourned for three
months to meet at Kaysville.
JOHN ]. SMITH, Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-21
Xou AnE HEREnY REQUIRED To Az

VoU ARE HEREBY INQUIRED TO Az.
4 pear in an acton brought against you
by the above named plaintiff In the District
Court OF the Third Judicial district of the state
OF Utah and 10 answer tho complaint 1led
therein within ten days exclusive OF the day
Of seryicc) after the service on you OF this
summons-if served within this county; or. II
served out OF this county. but in this district.
Gays"or judgment BY sotauit will T Go taken iS,S
HRainst you, according to the prayer OF said
Inc SAID action is brought to have an order
of thia court appointing u guardian ad Item
for defendant. Joseph Z. Flanagan, who IS
non compos nentls; to have judgment. Against
the defendants. Flanagan. Tor the sum OF s!75
principal and interest thereon at the rate OF
per cent per month from December 4, lss8;
for s. 80 taxes, with inieIs9t al per cent per
fees and for costs OF suit ;allegedto he due upon
n certain promissorynoto,ex executed by sald de-
PENDANTS. Flanagan, to one h. b. scnetuer as
agent for the plaintiff at salt Lake City, Dec.
ith, 1898, for the sum OF s2I5, bearing interest
at per cent per month, same beng sceuredb by
q NOR gage oil even date Herewith on premises
hereinafter described. executed by SAID defend
ants, Flanagan, to plainun. who Is now inc
legal owner and holder OF said note and mort
gage; that no part Of said note has been pad.
except the sum OF ss5 on the interest," that on
April %, 1857. painful paid on said premises rs
delinquent taxes the sum Of so0, when hss
not been paid by said defendants; 10 have the
usual statutory decree OF this court Tor the
foreclosure OF SAID mortgage and the sale OF
said premises; that proceeds Of saia ss noy Se
End that defendants and all persons claiming
under them be barred and foreclosed OF All
claim of equity Of redemption therein, and for
other relief SAID premises beng described as
follows
Beginning 90 rods W. Of the Y. z; Cor. Of
the :. W, y OF Sec q. 7. s; OF r. W. OF salt
Lake Aier thence W. 60 rods, thence =. H1
rods, thence Il. 60 rods, thence N. ?6S rods 70
place OF beginning. containing 10 acres OF
land, being situate in salt Lake County utal!
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the sad complaint ~
shove required, the said plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded therein
Witness, The Honorable Judges and the gear
OF The District Court OF the Ihlsu
Judicial District, in and Tor the
(sEAL) state of Utah, this 29th day OF
April In the year of our i.orh one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
DAVID O. DUNBAR. CLERK.
BY GEO. ID. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-21
NOTICE.

N,VoTIcE IS BEREBY GIVEN ny THE
Nv CITY Council OF Salt Like uity state OF
Utah of tho intention of such Council TO make
the following desorihed Improvement to wit;
Constructing q sewer lateral IN the center OF
IL" treet from South Temple sreet to First
Street, thence east on First Street 2Ob:5 feet
in Sewer District No OF said city; and do
fray the cost thereof. estimated At 10 cents per
front or linear foot. or six Hundred and
forty and 50. no $3.50 5Ul do lars by local as-
sossment upon the lots or pieces OF ground
within the following described district being
The dis riot to be affected or benefited by SAID
Improvement. namely
ON at" Street; Tho north ls0 feet of Lot .
a nd all OF Lot =, Block and tile north 40 feet
Of Lot and ali OF Ioti Block 8, Plat "D,
salt Lake City survey.
ON Flrst etroel; The East 40 feet Of Lot g..
block ,, ard Of all lot2. Block u. Flat so"
salt Lake City survey,
All protests aud objections To the cnrryin 2
out OF such intention 70 mike SAID improves
maut must be presented in writing to the city
recorder on or bt tore the ala nay OF septem.
her 1897, being The time set by said ouncll
when II will hear and conaidcr such objections
as may be made hereto
ny order OF tho City Council OF Salt Lake
City strte OF utah. made tho sith day OF
August, 1881. DAVID EMERY.
City Recorder.
by ALBERT 8. REIsER, Deputy.
salt Lake CITY, uIah, Aug. 2ith, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-21
SALE OF UNcLA MED BAGGAGE.


NOTICE Is HEkEBf GIVEN THAT ON
IN Wednesday, October goth, 1897, at
O'Clock p IN of that day,an continuing there.
alter from dAy to day until sold, at the bag
ner OF sixth West and third south streets.
salt Lake CITY, Utah the undersigned Will ex'
pose for sale and soil at pubic auction to the
highest b oder for cash tho fol- owing do
scribed articles of baggage, remaining un.
elaine IN the possession of the underslgned
at the expiration of SIX months from The tune
OF It's arrival at the place OF its dcliye y and at
place OF delivery stored 10y the undersigned.
tald salo Will be made cor the purpose of pay
ing for the storage and care of said baggage
while stored and the reasonable and noces.
sary costs OF such sale;
Two bundles OF lie idng from salina.
one bundle bedding from ait Lake.
One bundle bedding irDm Bingham.
-Four bundles bedding, one baby cab, one
russell valise. from Ogden
One black vallse. one zinc trunk, from Dem
yer.
One sack from Ephraim.
One black vaiise from Reno.
one canvas covered trunk, marked HAIRY
Jennings. from Little Rock
one zinc trunk from an francisco.
The names and addresses of the consignors
and con,ignees OF each and all the following
described parcels and the places from which
each and all said parcels we're shippei are
sixteen bundles bedding, etc, Two black
vAliseA TWO russell vaists. One hand sam
pie case. Four lunch baeAets. ono linen
duster one back coat. Three shawls. Two
chtldten's jackets, Three canes seven par
Asols. Eight umbrellas One gas stove, one
cred trunk. one russet valise. me telescope.
tour packages. Four ladies' cApes. Thirty
packages various descriptions, 500.
Date OF first publication september u, 1877
The Rio Grande Western Hallway Company
by r. 4. wADLEiGH
General Passenger Agent,