davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
mar13eod3mo-nrn

Captain Mcdonald has purchased the
well known fishing schooner John NJ.
Plummer and will convert her into a
cosster.
The steamer Orange. from Mtditer-
ranean ports, is at Boston discharging a
portion Of her cargo. The remainder is
for this port.
The boys on the Labrador are working
hard to make the concert Tuesday eve
ming at the Gospel Mission hall success.
About four hundred advance seats have
been sold and a representative audience
bids fair to be present.
The Monaghan, Kildona and Caspian
are likely to arrive at any hour. and this
promises to be busy week in steamship
circles.
The steamer Emita is being overhaulea
and put in good shape for the coming
island business. FIX
Manager Cooling is having long
distance telephone placed in the fine new
offices of the Casco Bay company.
The steamer Mary Jane brought in
nUUuu lSOu luUsttrS Tue MlllAEQs ~ -
Business Ia commencing to pick. up
among the coastwise vessels, land
Widgery's wharf begins to assume its
usual summer hustle. Among coasters
which are taking on general cargoes here
are the Lettie NJ. Gray. LILLIAN, Wave,
and Gameoock. Others that are being
scraped, painted and generally refitted
are the sohooners M. NJ. Hamilton,
Henry Morganthan and e. A. Whitmore.
OF the sixty-eight vessels that wore OF
anchor in the harbor Sunday, but oae
solitary two-masted schooner was ut
anchor yesterday morning in the lower
roads. One after another as soon as the
first specks of dawn appeared in the east
began to hoist their sails and get under
way. By ones and twos at first they
sailed through the ship channel out to
sea but as II encouraged by the other ex-
amples the whole feet was soon in
motion and by sun rise hardly vessel
remained in the port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
Maine Central.

An important change in the train dis
patchers's office Maine Central depot
Bangor. went into effect Saturday night
Hereafter there will be thres dispatch
ers and they will each work eight hours
per day. Mr.C. h. Priest has Teen trans.
ferred from the Portland office to Ban
gor and will take the place of Mr.. Clark
E. Reynolds who has been in the EN-.
ploy Of the Maine Central railroad TO,
several years and who is one of the lnoal
efficient operators on the road. Mr.. M.
Il. Dunn Will he the chief dispatcher,
as formerly, and be will go on duty al
and work till o'clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Priest will come on duty at .. m.
and work till 10 o'clock at night, when
his place will be taken by Mr.. T. j.
WEIGH, who is at present the capable
night dispatcher. 1t is not understood
that Mr.. Reynolds has severed his oon-
nection entirely with the road and his
friends look for his appointment to a
new position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
nnM May Day.

On May Day the fairy operetta' Lola"
will be given In City hall. This repre-
sents the May Day sports of band Of
mountain children. The Minneapolis
Tribune says: s'Ths director of this
beautiful opera, has. with peculiar skill,
trained these children SO that they meet
to spend their picnic, lose their favorite,
find her, and crown her, all under the
witching spell OF enchanting music and
fairy splendor." The other part of the
entertainment will consist of music and
dancing, braiding the may pole and tab
leaux, or pictures.
C. L. and d. s. Minstrels,
A minstrel performance is to be given
at City hall, Fast Day afternoon and
evening by the Catholic Literary and
Debating society. They have been re-
hearsing for the last two months under
Prof. Balm as musical director, and will
give performance that will be we'll
worth witnessing. The end men are
Frank j. Mitchell, Geo. McOnllum,
as FlaheIty, r. A. Brown, Frank Mer-
rill and Henry T. Hines. The well-known
Portland singers who will appear at
this production are Walter j. tiatlev.
Clarence Brooks, Z. Henry Black and
others. 1t will be we'll to SECURE tickets
from the members at once, as there will
be q rush for seats when the box Office
opens.
Bowdoin Glee Club.
IA large and fashionable audience will
greet the Bowdoin Glee club in Kotzsch-
mar hall next week Saturday evening.
The younger society set have many
friends in the club, which has not sung
in Portland for several years. and the
concert will be ore Of the social events
Of the weeks.
Notes.
The Haydn association rehearsal was
held at kotzschmar hall last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
DEATHS.

In this city, April IL. John W. Brown, aged
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
from his late residence. No. 1O4 Wilmot street.
), In this city, APR. ~, Mary Agnes, widow OF
the late John Kllby.
Funeral Wednesday morning at 80 O'Clock,
from the rear OF No. II Washington street.
REQUIEM high mass at Cathedral of the Immac-
In South Portland, Apr. IL, Simon f. Jordan,
aged SO years months
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at o'clck, OF
his late residence, Barron Hill Road.
In Pasadena. Cal. Apr. 3, George It. Edison.
son OF Newell W. and Mary L. Edison, aged 81
In Biddeford. Apr. I, Ruth Hasty, aged So
IN Bridgton. Apr. 8. Mrs. Lydia A. Walker.
In Calais Apr: z, Olivia P. Cole, aged IA years
In Machias, Apr. 2. Miss Fife M. Allen, aged
In Pembroke. Apr. IL Sarah A. Marshall, aged
Ga years.
N York. Apr. 3, Mr.. Grace Bowden, aged
In South Berwick, Apr. 2, Mrs. E. C. East
man, aged Al years.
At Goose Rocks, Apr. 8. Priscilla Wood, aged
In Lynn. March 80. Horace A. SAWYER, form
erly of Mechanic Falls
In Dedham. Apr. 6, Olive J. Phillips, aged IS
IL Warren. Apr. 1, Mrs. Eliza Mcintyre. aged
Iii Norway, Apr. 6. R. Erwin Townsend, aged
AZ years.
In B.icktield, Apr. 8, Mrs. Phebe whitman.
In South Paris. Apr. 9, Joseph H. Abbott,
aged IS years.
In Waterford. Apr. 8. Mrs. Lucy Maxfeld,
In Saltwater. Apr. z. Hiram F. Wallace, aged
81 years.
In East Madison, Apr. 4, Timothy E. Drew.
aged IL years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
The Cape Electric Extension.

There has been rumors about the
streets to the effect that the new exten
sion of the Cape electric road would
run to Pond Cove. This is mistake.
-The extension will run only to the mid
die entranncs Of Delano Park this summer
but it is expected that the road will be
completed to Pond Cove before another
summer. The franchise as granted is
limited to the middle entrance to De-
lano Park. When the application for q
franchise was made the objective point
was Pond Cove bridge. but owing to
some little opposition the selectmen
limited the grant as stated above,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
The District Committee.

Tho Republican Congressional district
committee met at the office of MILFORD 4.
Chapman, Esq, in this city yesterday
and organized by tile choics of these
officers:
Chairman-Henry C. Brewer, Freeport.
Secretary and Treasurer-Thomas T..
Staples. Eliot.
Messrs. Henry G. Brewer, Thomas Z.
Staples, MILFORD 6. Chapman, John A j..
Snow OF Soarboro and Isaac Emery, Jr,,
of Saco were the members present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13

The raft is being repaired at the Port.
land yacht club house, and will probably
be put into position by the end of the
week.
THE boats hauled up at the Cape are
fitting out and two or three are about
ready to launch.
Mr.. Bailey's new boat, the Indepen-
dent. is painted and will soon be finished
up and ready for the water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
u Jefferson,s Birthday,

Today is the 154th anniversary OF the
birth OF Thomas Jefferson, and the Demo-
Gratis ct Portland will fire salute in
honor of the occasion under the direc.
tionlof Mr.. A. D. Sweetsir, at noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Preliminary Meetings To Be Held
Today,

-
The Methodist Conference will tegir
Its sessions tomorrow morning OF The
Congress street NJ. E. chur ch, Rev. G.
d. Lindsay, pastor. and will continue
through Monday, the 10Th inst.
These preliminary meetings will be
held today relating chiefly to the
Itinerants Institute.
tions.
5 p. m.-Annual meeting itinerants'
institute.
7.3O p. MANUAL conference prayer
meeting. led by Rev. j. H. Holdings
worth.
The annual meeting of the trustees Of
the Conference will be beld in the Con-
gress street church vestry at p. m. to-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
MARRIAGES..

In this city, April II. by Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay,
Lyman Buber of Bristol, N. H.. and Miss Ger.
trude NJ. Meek of New Brunswick.
In Washburn, March 81, Charles D. Scott and
Miss Alice /. Harris.
In Washburn. Apr. 2, Oliver W. Carman and
Miss VIVA Barker.
In Limestone. March 81. Freeman Thibodeau
and Myetta Morris.
In Lincoln Centre. March 81, Arthur B. Craw-
ford of Alton and Nellie l.. Gnstin.
and Miss Lydia A. Paine both OF Oxford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

Annual Sales more than 5000, 900 Boxes
Csc. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by o. g.
Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., Ss5 Cana, st., new
York. post paid. upon receipt o price. Book
Tree upon Application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13

wv fine Kid Gloves this store has ever seen.
Our own mportatons from two of the most
famous foreign factories.
The choicest selections in color and tint to
match and to harmonic with the spring costumes,
and altogether the most notable glove show that
we have ever before offered to Easter shoppers.
A splendid stock Of Paris cut Jouvin Gloves,
modes, tans, grays and white, gace and suede finish
at $3.50.
An uncommonly good lot Of street gloves made
by Perrin & Co.. white with white or black stitched
backs at $3.50. A line Of Cheu,nitz made
gloves, five hook laced at wrist in all the desirable
shades at $roo.
A fresh stock Of the famous Tuxedo" Kid
Gloves, in all tans, modes. white and pearl three
large clasps at wrist, Paris point backs at $125
A special bargain in Mems genuine Xavier
Jouvin Kid Gloves, brought out by us as an extra.
ordinary Easter bargain at SI.62 sold evsgyaoAere
ala0ays at So. oo---Dark and medium tan shades
Mems dogskn and kid walking gloves from
London, Dents and Fowne's make Also Adler's
New York Gloves quite good and not
(, pensive.
Gloves for boys and girls
All gloves fitted at the counter and warranted.
OWEN, MOORE s. co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take laxave Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money ii it fails to cure. Csc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
UNITED STATES OIL COMPANY.

The Haydn association rehearsal was
held at Kotzschmar hall last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-13
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,

REECHANI,S PILLS. taken as directed.
will quickly restore Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irregu.
larities of the systenl. For
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-27
THE LEHI BAN NER
Lehi. Utah County. Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Mdyor-Mosiah Evans.
Councilmen-John Roberts Jr., Obey
EllIngson, Richard Bradshaw Andrew
A. Peterson, John S. Willis.
Recorder--John T.. Ross.
Tredsurer-James Harwood.
Marshai-Joseph A. Thomas.
City Justice--L. b. Willis
School TRUSTEES:
James B. Gaddie. John l.. Glib, James
p. Carter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-27
TUESDAY. July 81. 1897.
HIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Isaac Woodhouse has been in from
Nevada
Samuel Southwick al Idaho is visiting
friends in Lehi.
Misses Jennie Fowler I'd Jehzeel
Glib are spending week in Idaho.
Charles Earl is having rest from his
mining labors and is visiting in Lehi.
The grain is ripening fast and harvest
will be in full blast in few days
Agent Campbell OF the o. s. l.. sold
27S tickets from Lehi TO the Jubilee.
See that your children always wear
District rs school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop.
Mr.. f. w. Ellis was in town last week
doing some specia. writing FOR the
Rustier
Only small number attended the
ball in the Opera House on Friday
night.
A jubilee souvenir arrived at the home
of Mr.. Ed Ross on July "a. 1t was
girl and will be taken good care Of.
Did you ever wear Sego Lily shoes? If
not, why not? One trial will convince
you. Sold by Peoples Co op.
Ask the peoples Coop to show you
District 76 They will be pleased 10 do
30
Some of the southern towns celebrated
Pioneer Day, but most people nearer
Salt Lake took in the Jubilee.
Payson CITY has voted $4,000 bonds to
establish a municipal electric lighting
system.
Yesterday the masons began work on
the north school house. 1t will be
erected and finished as soon as possible
Henry n Hayes, a Pleasant Grove
Doy Has SIuuuuheu lIOui JiS INV ut-
partment OF the Ann Arbor University
and IL now located in Richfeld.
Wherever you live let your motto be,
my town first and all the world after
wards" He who is loyal to the interests
that center about his home can always
be trusted to be patriotic. A genuine
cosmopolitan always is home loving.
A pleased patron is the best advertise
ment and those who get their printing
done at this Office are pleased with 1t.
A number have recently complimented
us on the good work we have turned out.
Many old residents of Lehi have been
seen on our streets during the past
week. They have called to see old
friends and look over the town after
years of absence. They find the years
have brought many changes and i'm
provements and that our town is fast
forging TO the front.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-27

Advertisements In thus column Ten cents per
iine first Insertion dre cents per line each addi-
tondl insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-07-27


The smuin band played for ball in
Cedar Fort on Friday night.
Engineer In gals returned from his
California trip on Thursday.
The rock sor the school house to be
built for the north district has been
hauled and is now on the ground.
The fight between badger and dog
attracted considerable attention on Main
street on Thursday.
l. T.. Wines has sold out his mercantile
business in Nevada and gone to ranching
in Ruby Valley. He has bought a good
ranch there.
All the loose money must have gone
to Sa Lake as it was almost impossible
to get any change in town the latter
part Of last week
The trans on the O. S. j.. have chan
ged time and now run as follows North
bound S;26 IN, S IA p m; southbound
S:63 m, z ;03 p III.
Last week the X. G.. w. sold Sal
Jubilee tickets to Salt Lake and return.
Saturday was the busy day. During
the same period 34S were sold at Amer
lean Fork.
There will be an eclipse of the sun
July 20, visible, il clear, all over the
United States, and will re of the form
called annular, That is to say, the sun
will appear as ringoi light around and
outside the back body OF the moon.
The currency troubles with which the
country has had TO deal in the past few
years has created such demand for n
general revision of the system that
President McKinley's wish ior special
commission to investigate this subject
and report has been generally con-
by mem bers OF all parties.
Ex-Sheriff Fowler, OF Provo and L. A.
Franks are organizing an expedition for
the Alaska gold fields. They expect
forty men to put in $25 each, thus
raising fund OF IL 900 with which they
will go to the fields, locate ground and
put all interested on the same footing
They propose to stay year in doing
this preliminary work.-Herald.
George Beck who has charge Of Beck 3
vineyard states that there Will be an
abundant crop of grapes raised this
season. The vines are literally covered
with large punches which will soon
begin TO ripen into beautiful luscious
fruit. He expects to make great deal
of wine this year.
Louis Goodwin OF southern California
has been in Lehi visiting his brother.
The former gentlemen drove the fist
stage coach from Payson to Salt Lake,
arriving in Salt Lake City July 20, 1858.
His stay in Utah only lasted one week,
returning to California on the next stage
west. He arrived in Salt Lake City on
his second visit July 20 1897, just thirty
nine years from the date of his first ar
RIVAL.
Nearly $1,000 went ont of Lehi for rail
road fares alone for the jubilee. Each
visitor spent another dollar while in
Salt Lake, so we are safe in saying that
$4,000 have flown from Lehi during the
past week. There was some money
here week ago but we cant say exactly
how much is left, but we hope there is
enough for our delinquents to pay up
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13

eat, and everyone of the numerous guests
enjoyed themselves heartily. After the
inner man hal been satisfied many ex-
cellent, and some eloquent speeches were
made, songs sung, and general good
time passed.
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.
The concert given by the young ladies
from Las Vegas at the court house Thurs
day evening, proved one of the social
events and successes of the season. The
auditorium was filled with Santa Fe's 400,
and a more delighted audience has not
assembled in that room for many day.
The program rendered was as follows:
Duet-'Symphonie' OPP "a. Moret
Misses Atkins and Rothgeb.
Song-"T.a Charmante Marguerite ..
Miss Rothgeb.
'A'Fe"de Miss Atkins. $50 "'eHl'"sA'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 500. ,..........N Norris
Duet" Schummerlied, op. II :...,. Ersfeld
Misses Atkins "a and Rothgeb.
Fantasia de Concert N"Faast," OPP. A.. Aard
.u,.;o s Miss Edith RothgNeb: o, u ., ;, nd
Magic song Mis- Miss Rothgeb. meyer ne''A"'''
Response by Miss Blanche Rothgeb
One Spring Morning .......... ........H eyiI
Response BY Miss Edith Rothgeb.,
Response by Miss Atkins. =
Hungarian Dance. northumberland ausel
Miss Beatrice Atkins and Miss Edith
Rothgeb, the violinists, divided the hon
ors equally, and a majority of those pres
emit are still undecided which of the two
is the better artist. But be that as it may,
the young ladies are fine performers.
every one was disappointed when they
refused to appear in answer to the re.
peated calls for them.
Miss Edith Rothgeb has brilliant ca
reer before her as violinist. For {
girl of her years to possess 30 sympa
thetic touch and fine execution is rarely
known, and her many friends are expect
ing her to make a stir in the musica
world.
In Miss Blanche Rothgeb the territory
possesses soprano singer of great merit
Her voice is full, rich, and we'll cultivated
while her manner is pleasingly unaffected
Her rendition of "Protestations," witt
piano and violin accompaniment, wa
simply beautiful.
AS an accompanist Miss Ruth Reynolds
is sympathetic and helpful. She thor
oughly understands the subordiuation o
the piano to the voice or solo instrument
and by that one thing proved herself al
accomplished musician. Good accom-
panists are rare, and Miss Reynolds stand
in that class.
The young ladies captured their listen
ers with the first number on the program
and the general verdict is that it was on'
of the best musical entertainments eve
given in the CITY. The Misses Rothgeb
Atkins, and Reynolds can "own the town
at any time they chose to return and Civ
another concert.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
DesideriO SandOval Placed Under
Bonds for Shooting His Wife
and Paramount.

Desiderio Sandoval, of Coyote, who
shot and killed his wife and paramour,
Sllverio Martinez, early last Monday
morning, is in town today in charge of a
Rio Arriba deputy sheriff and presented
petition to Judge Laughlin for writ
of habeas corpus, his attorney being Hon
B. M. Read.
Sandoval had been out in the noun
tains for several days and returned home
pectedly about 2 O'Clock in the
morning. He entered noiselessly and to
his astonishment found his wife and his
friend, Silverio Martinez, in compro.
missing position. Overcome by passion
he pulled his six shooter taking aim and
firing at the guilty couple. The ball
went through Martinez body, entered the
woman's body. killing her outright. Mar
tinez staggered to his feet, and so San
doval states, grabbed his pistol and fired
at him, missing, however, whereupon
Sandoval knocked him down, Martinez
then and there expiring. The gun shot
wound was fatal 10 itself and Martinez
would have died any way from its effects
Sandoval at once surrendered himsel
to the authorities, and on Monday after
noon the justice of the precinct held ar
examination, and he was bound ovel
without bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
After hearing the case, Judge Laugh
lin granted the prayer of the petition
and placed Sandoval under $1,000 bonds
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13

Denver meats, beef and other meats, aud
will be under the management of Max
Knodt, who is we'll known as a first class
butcher and is very attentive and cour-
teous to customers.
The program at the concert to be
given Monday night will consist of Choir
ouses, DUETS, quartettes, and Rotations.
Mrs. @. Hall, who takes part, has sung in
public for many years, and has fine
contralto voice and much dramatic abili-
ty; Miss Jones and Mr.. Kerr are must
CLANS of high order. The entertain
ment promises much in the way of pleas
urable enjoyment.
The Womans Board of Trade q Literary
association placed an insurance of 5000
on their belongings this week. The
amount was divided between the two
agents, Messrs. Paul Wunschman and Mr.
Lankard. Mr.. Wunschman in his usual
generous way returned his commission to
the ladies', saying he felt it his duty
as it also was his pleasure to contribute
in some way to the success of the board
that was constantly at work for the goot
of the public and Santa Fe. It was 6
kindly act, generously and graciously
performed and cheered the board inex.
pressibly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13

Mr.. Hughes report and bill were indo-
finitely tabled.
Said committee also presented re-
port recommending that q. B. No. 81, An
act to fund county outstanding indebted
ness and for other purposes, be tabled in
definitely. Upon motion of Mr.. Curry
the report or the committee was adopted
and the bill tabled.
Said committee also presented report,
recommending the passage of G. B. No.
107, An act amending the insolvency act
of 1889. Upon motion of Mr.. Archuleta
the report was received aud together with
the bill laid upon the table to await regu-
lar order.
Said committee also presented report
recommending the passage of @. B. No.
Ill, An act to enable the board of educa-
ton of the several cities and incorpor-
ated towns of the territory of New Mex
leo to issue bonds and purchase school
houses and grounds. Upon motion Of
Mr.. Spiess the report was adopted. Upon
motion of Mr.. Spiess the rules we're sus-
pended and the bill read third time in
full preparatory to it's passage. Mr..
Duncan moved that the bill do pass and
roll call being demanded the vote result
ed in the affirmative and G. B. No. Ill
duly passed.
The president announced the signing
of council substitute for Fl. B. No. Sc, An
act to repeal an act entitled an act in re-
gard to community bitches, also council
substitute for O. B. No. So, An act to
amend chapter nine of the laws of the
29th legislative assembly, entitled an act
licensing the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
and to amend chapter 81 of the laws OF
the Both legislative assembly, relative to
gaming, same being properly attested by
the chief clerk.
The chairman of the special committee
to whom WAS referred 9. B. No. II, Ar
act to facilitate the collection of poll Tax
presented report thereon recommending
its passage with certain amendments
Same was read but no action taken.
| On motion of Mr.. Martin the council
adjourned until Monday morning at II
O'Clock.