davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
PICNIC AT CHIsAGo LAKE.
BOokhinders and Bindery Girls
Have an Outing.


The bindery girls union No. 40. and
the bookbinders' union No. 81, gave
their first annual joint picnic at Rus
sell Beach. on the shore of Chisago
lake yesterday. and a most pleasant
day was spent in dancing and racing
a base bali game also being a feature.
The followingfwere the winners of the.
races:
One hundred-yard dash. for union men
~only-Louis Jarshshek first, William Schab bert
second, and Frank Jelnick third.
Fffty-yard dash. for bindery girls-Miss l.
Hyder first, Miss Natchsheim second. and Miss
Verona Grossel third.
Fat mems race; E, Brandhorst first, J..
Prospal second, and E. A. Moeller third.
second, and NJ. D.. Imhof third.
Married ladies' F. Honsa first.
Mrs. j.. Prospal second, and Mrs. st. Ger
maine third.
Three legged race-Messrs. Honsa and Scho-
bert first, Prospal and Lott second, and I'M
hoff and keegan third.
Ladies egg raee-Miss Abbie Middleton
hrst, Miss Z. Etne second, and Miss G..
NachtSheim third.
Sack race-M: D. Imhoff first, NJ. Egar sec.
ond and Charles Krey third.
Nail driving contest-Mrs. HoHsa first. Miss.
Middleton second, and Miss Crossed third.
Hop-skip-and-jump-E. Ahern first, and L..
Jonsheshek second.
Pie-eating contest-E. A. Moeller first,
Potato race-L. Lux first. c. Krey second,
F.. Keegan third.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The prize for having the largest
family on the grounds was awarded
to r. Lawrence.
The committee in charge of the ar.
engagements was: A. J. Krengel. CHAIR
man; A. G.. Anderson, A. G.. Gutman,
C. Walter, L. Jarshishek, and Misses
f. Breen, NJ. Mcclure, NJ. Fontaine.
A. Nachtsheim and S. Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Denny. Miss
Denny and DIR. w. E. Rounds, of New
York, are registered at the Ryan.
F. L.. G~annaway, of Burlington, To-, was a
Metz opolitaa guest yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

fairs in District A are hereby forbidden.
Rule 10. All cars in which hogs are shipped
into or through this state shall be con-
structed SO as to prevent the escape of
manure and litter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
FACIAL "a FACIAL
SOAP! ~ CREAM

Will soften, whiten, beautify and preserve the skin from
ton. These articles exceed in sale any similar prepare
tions, and are sold everywhere. A sample of either Wood
bury's Facial Soap or Cram sent on recent of 100
JOHN h. WOODBURY.. 1877 W. Rd St, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

Twenty-Five to Graduate.
The graduating exercises of st. Paul Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

F. L. Gannaway, of Burlington, To-, was a
Metropolitan guest yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
S. OFv. ENCAMPMEN
Outline of Arrangements for Meeting at
Waterville.

General orders, No. 4, just issued by
Division Commander Llewellyn L..
Cooper of the Maine S. of ", gives Ga
brief outline of the arrangement for the
annual encampment at Waterville this
week as follows:
Wednesday, June 16-Business session
of the encampment forenoon and after
noon in Soper's hall; 7.30 p, m, camp
fire in Thayer hall; $50 exemplification
of the work of the three degrees by the
leading degree teams of the State, in G..
A. r. hall.
Thursday, June 17-Business session
and election of division officers; p. m .,
in G. A. r. hall, reception to the Ladies'
Aid Society and ball.
The division council will meet this
evening, June Is, at s O'Clock at division
headquarters, which will be established
at the Elmwood hotel.
The Maine Central railroad has granted
one fare for the round trip, and half rates
have also been secured at the leading
Wateryille hotels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Fire alarm box No. 631 has been put
in circuit. 1t is on Spring street in front
of the Deaf school and is one of the key
less variety.
Jacob W. Robinson, the new superin-
tendent of hay scales, went on duty yester-
day morning. Mr.. Sawyer finished work
Saturday night and went to work as mail
transfer agent Sunday.
Yesterday was q Disappointing day.
1t opened cloudy and disagreeable,s and
then the sun appeared and gave warmth,
after which the clouds gathered again
and there were showers.
Thomas Joyce one of the city 1aborers
living on York street, fell from team
on Congress street yesterday forenoon,
and was SO badly bruised as to be rem
dered unconscious. He was taken to DR..
Lords office and after recovering it was
found that his injuries were not serious.
The bids will be opened at the city
clerks office this noon for collection of
offal on Peaks island.
Rev. DR.. Fem and Mrs. Fem will
sail from New York next Thursday on
European trip.
:, :. Holmes Circle holds special meeting
with Mrs. Norton, 736 Congress street,
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock Every
member is earnestly requested to be pres
ent as business of great Importance is to
be transacted.
Architect Tompson is arranging to be-
gin work at once on the new schoolhouse
in Ward /.
: The High and Grammar schools are ar
ranging for their part in the Fourth of
July parade.
After the showers last evening the moon
put in an appearance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
Was Wanted in Portland.

Last evening Deputy Marshal Hartnett
received a telephone message from the city
marshal of Lewiston stating that Jack
Sears, who has been wanted by the Port
land police since Saturday, is now under
arrest in Lewiston. On Saturday morn.
ing some one broke into Thomas Cole
mans store on Fore street and stole quite
sum of money. The police got clew
as to the identity of the burglars and de-
cided that the culprit was was Sears
While they were looking for the man he
got out of town and was finally located in
Lewiston.
While the police of that city were look
ing for Sears he broke into the Maine
Central freight shed and purloined some
goods. He was arrested and is now await
ing trial in Lewiston. If the case AGAINST
him in that city does not hold to be good
Sears will be brought back to Portland
to answer the charge of burglary here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
RIvERToN PARK.
import ant Changes Made Since Last Sea-
Son.

Riyerton Park has once more opened
for the season and as soon as the weather
is favorable the management may look
for an immense summer business, for the
fame of this beautiful pleasure resort has
spread not only throughout the state, but
all over New England as well, and
visitors to our city nearly always include
Riverton park in their list of interesting
places to be visited before their return
home.
Visitors to the park will be agreeably
surprised by some important changes
since the season of last summer closed.
AS one enters the park he is struck by the
beauty of the stone wall surrounding the
entrance, where potted plants and
variegated flowers en- nance the beauty OF
the entrance immeasurably. The rough,
sunken space at the right of the entrance
has been filled and made handsome dais
where flowers and plants are to be seen in
abundance. The casino, which has been
so popular both in summer and winter is
changed only by the enlargement of the
pantry. giving the hands better oppor-
tunity to serve the public readily.
Passing on to the theatre grounds the
visitor will find the most marked changes.
The seats have been entirely rearranged
and a vast ssamphitheatre made, from any
part of which the stage may be seen with
as much ease as from any other part.
Plank floors and steps by which the high
er seats are reached will add materially to
the comfort of the patrons of the enter
tainment. Some chairs for reserved seats
have also been putin. Dressing rooms,
in the same rustic style as the stage itself,
have been built on both sides of the stage.
In the menagerie are two little
strangers. twin fawns, which are sure to
attract good deal of attention and ad-
miration. They have for companions the
parent deers, two moose and two elk.
The entertainments for the season will
be of first class order, of the same general
character as those of last season. Cor
mans MINISTRIES will be the attraction
this week, and fine entertainment is as
sured patrons, as this organization en-
braces number of artists who are &C
knowledged to be unrivaled in their
several lines. There will be funnier end
men, better dancers, sweeter singers,
those amusing comedians and host of
greater features than ever seen here be-
fore.
The entertainment was omitted yester-
day afternoon and evening on account of
the weather, but will be given the first
pleasant day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
A Distinguished Party.

| The new steel steamer "John Englis, -
of the Maine Steamship Company. is ex-
pected to arrive here from New York
about noon today on her first trip under
| the summer schedule of running, with a
| large party of invited guests on board.
consisting of the builders of the steam
ship and the superintendent and agents
of various lines running out of New York
city, with which the Maine Steamship
Company has close connections.
Among the party will be: John En-
glis. Esq, Of New York; Horatio Hall,
general freight agent: President Weed, of
the Morgan Iron Works, Mr.. Kafer, SUI
perintending engineer; G. Fl. Mallory,
Jr., of the Mallory Line; John B. Roach,
of Chester Pa; and many other notable
men in steamship circles.
If the weather proves fair it is expected
that the steamer "John Englis' will
show very fast time between New York
city and this port. The party will take
dinner on board the steamer, and in the
afternoon they will take trolley ride
over the various electric tracks of our
city, and will then go to Riverton, where
they will have supper, and returning to
the Falmouth Hotel, where they will be
quartered over night.
:. Tomorrow at ten o'clock they will take
the steamer Forest Queen" of the Cas-
co Bay Steamboat Co., and have a sail
among the Islands: and at noon will land
at Long Island and have clam bake at
Ponce's Hotel, and reach our city about
four o'clock in the afternoon The party
will return to New York by the John
Englis'' Wednesday evening.
The facilities now afforded by the
Maine Steamship Company for travel be-
tween this city and New York, have been
greatly increased, and it is expected that
the coming summer will show very
large passenger business. The "John
Englis' is to make two round trips be-
tween Portland andNewYork each week.
without stopping at Cottage City, while
the other steamers Cottage City," and
Manhattan, will perform their custo-
mary service, running three times per
week, calling at Cottage City in either
direction. 1t is expected that the speed of
the John Englis" will enable her to
leave New York in the afternoon and
reach Portland next day at noon, making
close connections with trains for Bar
Harbor and the White Mountains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
Daughters of the American Revolution.

n N.
Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter, D. A
I R., met yesterday afternoon in the par
lors of the Congress Square hotel.
A short business session was held after
!. which the doors were thrown open to in
vited guests and a finely arranged pro-
gramme, very patriotic and appropriate
/ to the day, was rendered, and the 12Oth
anniversary of the adoption of the Ameri-
can flag by Congress, was celebrated in a
\ manner which reflected great credit upon
+ this patriotic society.
The musical and literary entertainment
was followed by refreshments. Mrs Fred
Kendall served punch and cake, assisted
by several of the young ladies. The mu-
steal programme was exceptionally fine
and was as follows:
The Star Spangled Banner,
Mrs. Fred Sparrow,
(Mrs. f. E.Bickford, accompanist
Piano Solo, Miss Nellie McGregor
Vocal Solo, Miss Bertha ellison
The Misses Robertson and Williams
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Fred Sparrow
Vocal Solo, Miss Williams
A paper on the flag, its growth and
changes from early colonial times to the
present national banner, was read. A
picture of Betsey Ross, who made the
first American flag. was displayed; also
that of Peter H. Wenderer, the designer
of the present flag.
Quite number of the members were
accompanied by friends, among whom
were Mrs. Winnie Reame Hoxie, Mrs.
Caroline Dana Howe of this city, Mrs.
Vail of New York and Mrs. 40. Water
man of Fort Wayne, Ind
Miss A. L. Mcdonald, the historian of
the chapter, read an original poem, "a
Tribute to Old Glory" that was much
enjoyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Caperton, of Philadelphia, arrives
this week, and will occupy the Thaxter
cottage, Cushings Island. Mrs. Caper-
ton has spent several summers at Dia-
mond Island, and many people have en-
joyed her music. Two years ago Mrs
Caperton gave song recital in Kotzsch-
mar hall.
Prof. Harmon Morse of the Johns Hop
kins university will open his cottage at
Great Chebeague this week.
Mr.. Edward Warehouse, formerly of
Portland, and now of Kansas, is in the
city on a visit.
Mrs. Manton Eastburn has closed her
house on Pine Street and gone to Crock
haven, her cottage at Ogunquit for the
summer. Miss Mary Eastburn Shaw, who
graduated this year from the Bellows
school, will pass the summer with Mrs
Eastburn.
Councilman Hugh T. Barker of Ward
3, is on business trip to Boston for a
few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
Portland Rifle Corns.

June 18th, 1887, was the S5th anniver-
sary of the Portland Rifle Corps, once a
very large company, consisting of a fine
body of men under the late command of
Capt. Edward M. Patten, who died in
California. Out of the company the
names of the following still survive:
Judge S. G. Strout, W. o. Fox, A. l..
Merrill, F. Bailey, DIR. Geo. Bailey, A..
d. Sweetsir, j. E. Carter, S. Cummings,
E. H. Smith, I. Files, t. R. Millett, A.
r. Stephenson, Capt. L. D. M. SWEET,
Capt. A. D. Mari, Capt. Josiah Pierce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
EMANCIPATION NOTICE.

III ~, whom it may concern. 1 have this day
Ill y my minor adopted son. Fred Saw
nor pay any OF his bills after this date,
MRS. MARY 2. RUSSELL.
r: Haskell.) ''' --'''S
Yarmouth, Maine, June 10, A. D. 1897
AereDy consent to tho above act of my wife.
49,. EDWARD I. RUSSELL.
Je1o dts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
A .Ouear Combination y

Whoever heard of sale of neckties and
umbrellas together? It's just what Rines
Bros. Co. have advertised in our columns
today. Read the star ad and you'll find
out that they have advertised them at
wonderfully low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
THE MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Monday-John A. McGovern. Intoxi-
cation; 80 days in county Jail suspended
during good behavior.
William A. Maxwell. 1ntoxication;
fined SO and costs.
.. George III. Kelley, John j. Clark. In
toxication; fined So and costs.
William Quigley and Justin Libby. In
toxication; Quigley fined S. and costs,
Libby sentenced to 30 days in county Jail.
James Pendergrass. Vagabond; 60
DAYS in county jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Before Judge Webb.

I1OAUIO d uNISo W0UU.
Monday-Fred 6. White, of Belfast, vs.
Steamer Florence. Action on contract.
The case dismissed and settled by parties
Benz. Thompson for plaintiff.
Three applicants received their natu-
radiation papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
Pythian Celebration.

Bramhall Lodge of this city, are to ap-
pear in beautiful and unique costume
on July 9th, and has secured Chandler S
band for that day.
Calanthe Lodge of Augusta, will have
a large number in line on July 9th.
Wescustogo Lodge Of Yarmouth, has
secured the Yarmouth band for July 9th,
and the mem bers of the lodge will appear
in uniform costume.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15

Special sale at La Partisan today of
Grandma's Cookies and Ginger Snaps,
hot from the oven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15

The newspapers of Paris have agreed
In saying that the alleged attempt to as
sassinate President Paure, was either
a practical joke or the act of mad man,
and that the so-called outrage was ar
ranged so as not to hurt anybody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
Burglary at CLIPS Eating House.

s1ary at GiII's Eating House.
sunday night burglars broke into VIM.
L. Il. ellis eating house No. 10 Moulton
street and carried away about s25 worth
OF eaoanies cigars, tobacco, etc. This
makes nine times that this place has been
burglarized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15

thrown a lighted match or fire of some
kind into an umbrella hanging on hat
rack and that caused the fire. The dam
age was not heavy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-15
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Portland's Fire Bug is Responsible
For IL.
HAS ATTEMPTED TO SET FOUR
FIRES WITHIN A WEEK.

And Fl as Been Altogether Too Successful
to Please the Citizens of This City-His
Method of Operation and What
Can Be Done to Make His Attempts
More Difficu1t-Fire in Harrington
Block Yesterday and Another in the
Residential District,
The advocate., 1897-01-13
0The IgnOrant FOrelgn YOte.0

The New York E0entng Post has
looked up the statistics and discovers
that, In the Southern States that voted
for reputation and the other Populist
heresies, "the whites have among them
only about per cent. Of people offoreign
psrentage in North Carolina; between 3
and 4 jn South Carolina, Georgia, aud
Tennessee; between and in Virginia,
Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas;
about Is in Florida, 10 in Texas, and 26
in louisiana" Turning to the States
that voted for honest money the Post
finds that "in New England persons OF
foreign parentage constitute from about
% per cent. of the population in Maine
to Sc in Massachusetts and SO in Rhode
Island; in New York about 81, New Jersey
so, and Pennsylvania 81; about 35 per
cent. in Ohio, "A in Iowa, so in Illinois, 55
in Michigan, IA in Wisconsin, 76 in Mime
sofa, and lin North Dakota" The Post
demonstrates that the Ignorant foreign
vote" rolled up the honest money ma
jorities, almost saved Nebraska, and made
up the largest part Of the overwhelmed
minorities in Kansas and Missouri. "The
foreign metropolis Of Missouri went for
sound money by q large majority"
Wherever the native American popula-
tion predominstes, the Post concludes,
there the free silver craze was crsziest,
"while the largely foreign-bOrn North
went overwhelmingly right"
The advocate., 1897-01-13

BY the adoption Of this system, he says,
q man with q ravenous appetite for
whisky can, by due process, get It
without having to run the chance Of
perjurlng himself In q trial, and, be.
side, run the risk of getting q quality
Of liquor that is almost instant
DEATH"
Mankato Advocate: "The appoint
ment of L. g. Little as Private SeCre-
tSry to the Governor, and Of G. r.
Smelling ss Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, should be indorsed by all Popu
lists who have the good Of the cause Of
free silver at heart. The silver army
is composed Of PopuliGts, Republicans
and Democrats, and they all deserve TO
be recognized In the way Of positions.
The silver fight is not finished, 1t Ia just
begun, and 1t is necessary chat all che
strength should be united in Kansas
for the next combat. The free silver
Democrats and Republicans did noble
work In this State and they deserve
notice. We believe they have earned
all they have received in the way of
appointment, yet we do not believe
that they should ask Gor one Of their
number to be elected to succeed Sem
ator PETER. That would be too much.
Mr.. PETER should be reelected, He
has been tried and found to be faith
full to the interests Of the people. To
put new and untried man In his place
just at this critical time would, In our
opinion, be foollshness. We are for
Senator Peffer."
The advocate., 1897-01-13

Weilep of Cherokee was nominated for
Speaker pro tenn.
A, D. Gilpin, Ben @. Rich, Louis Nc
Ksnzie and w. H. Grow were named for
Chief CLERK. Gilpin was chosen on the
second ballot.
The caucus then adjourned till 2 p. M,
when the list was completed, as follows:
Assistant Chief Clerk, Louis McKinzie
Of Morris.
Journal Clerk, s. v. Stewart of CofYey.
Docket Clerk, s. B. Wood Of Chase;
Assistant Docket Clerk, William Cedar
bury Of jewell.
Postmistress, Mrs. May Cox Of Ness;
Assistant Postmaster, A. johnson Of
Stafford.
sergeant-at-Arms, j. M. Dunsmore Of
Neosho; Assistant sergeante.Rt-A Arms,
Levi Leaf Of Cowley, William Baker Of
Graham, A. G.. Randolph Of Lyon, Ed
Leslie OF Bourbon and s. o. Everly Of
Cloud.
Copy Clerk, w. III. Grow Of Cowley.
Bookkeeper, Miss Lou Patton OF Bar
Der.
Chaplain, Rev. A. B. Winterworth Of
Sheridan.
Printing Clerk, Miss Alice Gregg Of
Anderson.
DoOrkeeper, G. A. Terrell Of Labette;
Assistant Doorkeepers, h. A, Carr Of
Pratt, George Baughman Of Sumner,
Fred Retting Of WyapdOtte, r. For
briger Of Atchison, Harry Miller Of Clay,
W, Z. Pettingill Of Rice and Jacob Her.
man Of Rush.
Mr.. Street has announced that he will
appoint Brown of Pratt Chairman Of tho
Committee on Railroads.
The other appointments have not yet
been announced.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
The Saddle Horse to Stay.

The bicycle has not driven the saddle
horse out Of existence yet, all statements
to the contrary Notwithstanding. AS is
well known horseback riding brings into
play every muscle Of the body, and this
in such an easy and enjoyable manner
as not TO overfatigue, the greatest danger
Of most forms Of exercise, and especially
Of cycling. Then, too, there is something
else to be gotten out Of horseback riding
which the wheel can never afford--the
property Of magnetism which ia trans
mitted from hlgh-spirited horse TO the
rider and which is we'll recognized by
physicians, to say nothing Of the COM
panionship Of the animal. For these
reasons, and because che love Of the
horse is strongly implanted in the anglo
Saxon breast, the saddle horse has not
and never will pass awsy.--PhiIadeIphiG
Times.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
To Chicago, ST. Louis aad the East via Burllng

To Chicago, St. Louis and the East via Burling
ton Route.
The travelling public Is sure TO find the
best fast vestibuled trains to the East via
the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment sleepers
(same rate as standard sleepers) chair
cars (seats free), Kansas City and st. Jo
seph to ST. Louis; standard sleeperS, chair
cars and dining csrs-''pay for what you
order"-to Chicago Take the ''vestibuled
Elf'' to Chicago, and the "Vestibuled Linn
tied" to st. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Burlington
Route.
L. w. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1897-01-13
THE LEGrsLATURE.
Continued from page ~

NOWse"'"S~ yFVW PUgs ~
William Lewis, Sixth; ID. N. RothweiIsr,
Seventh.
Upon reassembling at 0 q. m. satur-
day the report Of the committee was
adopted, and the CAUCUS proceeded TO
nominate candidate for Speaker.
Brown OF Pratt was nominated by
ROthweiler Of Rush; Street of Decatur
by Doyle Of Republic; Trueblood Of
Usage by Outcalt Of COffey, and Weilep
Of Cherokee by Simmons Of Franklin.
Street Of Decatur was nominated on
the eighth ballot, as follows:
The advocate., 1897-01-13

Everybody ID interested In knowing
what the Legislature will do, Sub
scribe for this paper and learn all
about 1T.
The advocate., 1897-01-13

You can got the old reliable KGnSGs
Farmer and the ADVOCATE, both nns
year for e1.50. The Breeders GGsetsS
and ApvoCATR for G2.0O.