davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sovernor Holcomb Of Nehr..,
tells ~ members OF the supreme court.
q has uit ia SO many words that
nas no jurisdiction over him.
marvin A. Farr, former president 90
,n e lineage real estate board. is go
,hs 10 DE the candidate against MAJ,
III ,he Republican nomination in the
'ns, Illinois congressional district
reported on the best of authority
c" GO ~, rev. n. c. Matz, bishop of the
oiauo diocese, will be assigned 10
tue areholshopric of New Mexico.
brevet Brgadier General r r. No
son, U. s. A. (retired), is at his bonoe
IN 81 Paul SUFFERING from a .a,,a.s
stroke of paralysis.
governor Tanner has appointed
A'ohzo >. Wilderman of Belleville a
ne"iuer OF the board of managers for
me iiiinois state reformatory. vice
Charies E. FELTON,, resigned.
me Whitwick colliery in Leicester
shire' England. caught fire. THIRTY
hVe persons were entombed in the mine
anu 'helr rescue is hopeless.
An elght-foot rise has occurred I'm tho
missouri river at Sioux City. Ia. within
wenty-four hours. Banks are caving
badly and heavy damage As threat.
ened. 'iea'-
A hundred colonists have offered their
services TO the American consul at
Syuney, N. S. W., in the event of war
oetween the United States and Spain.
directors of the Chicago Board of
iraue nave received a request from
several associations interested in the
extensive use of corn for food to send
an EXHIBIT OF corn to the trans Mis-
sissippi exposition in Omaha.
Inc Michigan state fair board met
and decided to hold the next fair Sept
1880 in Grand Rapids.
Fire at Wallace. Ida, DESTROYED the
concentrator of the Morning mine,
owned by Larson & Greenough. The
loss is 100000 insurance 100000.
Clarence Hail. prominent citizen of
salem. N. f., under arrest for alleged
non-payment of taxes. has been lodged
In Exeter Jail. The amount of the tax
is Sl'91, and Hall refuses TO pay it,
Alfred Dahlberg has begun a suit in
the circuit court at Chicago against
william Grace, the contractor. in which
he asks for S100 600 damages for al
legged alienation of the affections of his
wire, Augusta, by the defendant.
In deciding a case appealed from
Grand Rapids, Mich, the United States
court of appeals holds that lobbyists
have no rights recog.iZ lied by the law.
Christian Won der Bee, "A years old
and feeble and dependent committed
suicide at Chicago by hanging himself.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21
Train Robbers Commit Murder.

San Francisco, April 21.-The Santa
Fe Pacific west-bound passenger train
was held up at Orc Grande, $50 miles
east of Mojave at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. Engineer Gufford was killed and
a passenger injured.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21

Many citizens have shown their Iss~.-
otism in the present crisis by tender OF
services to aid the government, but Rep
resentative Bull of Rhode Island re-
oeived yesterday what is probably the
most novel offer yet heard of. 1t came
from Mr. A. L. Berry OF Everett, Mass I,
who possesses considerable number of
homing pigeons. Some of this gentle
mans birds have made flights for long
distances, covering in one instance 525
miles. In his letter to Representative
Bull he announces his readiness to ten
der to the government the service of all
his pigeons should there be need of
them. Washington Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21
Texas Rangers to the Frontier.

Has, Tex, April 21.-Governor Gull
|on has ordered the entire Texas
FER corps to the Mexican frontier
fpulse any invasion from that coun-
mat Spanish sympathizers may
se' Orders were issued to recruit
|y company to double its present
Pgth: Three train loads Of regulars
Yeu through here en- route to Chick
|uga' New Orleans. Mobile and 9TH
uh points. The men are from the
teenth. First. and Tenth infantry
|nents and Seventh cavalry.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21
Offer of Services.

'ringfield, Ills. April 21.-The Sec
infantry of the Illinois national
IT, located at Chicago. have ten
Il their services to the governor to
against Spain. Illinois men at
PeI university. Ithaca. ". Y. have
onered their services to the state OF
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21
One Form Of Protection.

Even the most sturdy opponents Of
tree ships are just at present heartily in
.avor of protected cruisers. = Boston
Transcripts.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-21

|'purgeon's Tabernacle Destroyed.
noon, April 21.-Spurgeon's taber-
mas been destroyed by fire.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
THE ENDFAVoRERS.

The Christian Endeayorer societies of
York county will hold their annual meet
ing n the Congregational church at AL
fred, June 80. The following programme
has been arranged:
10.-Praise and devotional service, led
by w.. B. Dolan, WATERFORD.
10. 30. Address of welcome, Hon. S. M
Came. Alfred. Response, Rev. Arthur
T. Belknap, Sanford. Singing.
IL Address, The Pledge Applied,
Mr.. L. NJ. Binford, Saco. Singing.
11.80.-Paper, 9. q. Workers, Ethel
Baker, SpringVale.
12.-Dinner.
1.15.-Meeting of County Executive
Board and Committees
130.-Praise and devotional service, led
by Mrs. Louise Mesrill, Lyman. IL.
2.-Report of treasurer; report of COM
mittees; district secretary report. us
2.3O.-Address, G. E. and Myself, Rev.
Thomas Stacy, Saco. Singing.
5-Seven minute talks on the relation
of the active member to the society, Mrs.
Evelyn burke, Alewiva; relation of tn g
associate mem Der to the society, Gertrude
Cummings, Saco; relation of the Y. P.
S. G.. E. to social life, Edmund Garland.
the church, w. Clements, Buxton.
g. 30-Paper, Work of Committee,
Mabelle Otis, Berwick.
345-Question box. Singing.
6.-Supper.
7.15.-Praise and devotional service, led
by E. A. Anderson.
7.45.-Addrsss, Heaven Trains Her
Citizens Here on Earth, Rev. Leroy s..
Bean, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

have taken rooms in the house owned by
their property. They will occupy their
temporary home while repairs are being
made on their residence during the SUM-
mer months.
Rev. Mr.. Chandler of Leland street, is
quite i'll.
Mr. Scott Bailey has accepted position
in the grocery store of Mr.. Freese, Deer
ing Center.
The North Deering school took de-
lightful outing at Riverton on Saturday
last.
Our bachelor doctors have begun to
pass over to the ranks of the bepedicts.
DIR. Blanchard went last week.
The Authors club continues to increase
in membership.
The Fern club is doing delightful work
in the study of plants and birds.
Miss Alice Witham of Best street. has
been called to PowDal to care for sick
relative for short time.
Mrs. Clara Marcelle Green of the Au-
thors' club is very Ill at her home in
Portland.
Miss Lucy Rogers Jones has returned
from the Stevens school to her home on
Leonard street.
Mr.. Samuel Fogg of Deering Center,
has been visiting a sister in New Glouoes-
ter.
Miss Lucy Little of Vermont, has been
visiting friends on Maple street.
School is out, and boys and girls are
jolly.
Eldress Lizzie Noyes and Sister Ada
Cummings of the Sabbathday Lake
family of Shakers, recently called on
friends at Deering Center.
Mrs. Ida S. V. Woodbury. has been in
Deering lately.
Miss Marian Wilson of Woodfords, has
returned from Bradford Semi nary, where
she has been pursuing postgraduate
course of study.
Children Sunday was pleasantly OBJ
served at the Free church. The deoora-
lions were beautiful, and the singing of
the professional choir of children sweet
and pleasing. Rev. T. M. Davies. the
pastor, preached Inappropriate sermon to
the children from the text: s'My jewels. !"
Mrs. Thomas Malone has improved SO
that she has been able to walk out.
Daniel Abbott of Morrilrs corner was
arrested Saturday night for drunkenness.
He was locked up and on Sunday plead
with the marshal for liberty, promising
TO return Monday morning and appear
before Judge Hopkins. Abbott was re-
leased but on Monday failed to appear.
Marshal Brown called at Abhott's resi-
dence and found him asleep and imam in
toxicated condition. BE was taken back
to the station on the original warrant and
will face Judge Hopkins this morning
The new hose ordered for the Deerin G
fire department. arrived yesterday after
noon and was stored at the Woodfords
Hose company's rooms prior to it's dis
tlibution to the companies requiring new
hose.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
TO AID PORTLAND BATTALION.
A Meeting of Former Members of the
Local Companies Held Last Evening.

A meeting OF former members of the
Portland military companies was held in
Reception hall, last evening, to take
action with reference to furnishing the
Portland battalion with necessary sup
plies for the hospital at Chickamauga.
Mr.. A. W. Laughlin is president of the
organization, Mr.. Frank L. Moseley,
secretary, Gen. John l.. Lynch, treasurer,
and Messrs. 7. e. Bartnett, Alphonso
Norton, N. NJ. Pinkham, George Keeley
and Fl. @. Eaton, executive committee.
Capt. Hartnett read letter from DR..
O'Neil, surgeon of the regiment, stating
the need of immediate supplies in the
hospital
The executive committee was instructed
to procure the necessary supplies and for
ward them, and if the Portland soldiers
need assistance in other lines, to call a
general meeting for the purpose of rails
ing funds.
The executive committee elected Messrs.
Hartnett Moseley and Keeley soliciting
committee. The executive committee
Will meet again Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
FED THE NOMINEES.

The nominees of the recent Republican
county convention were invited to social
gathering at the Portland clubs head
quarters. last evening. The following
bers of the party ticket were present:
Senators Drummond and Reynolds and
Clerl. of Courts B. G. Stone, Portland
candidate for county treasurer; MIR. Oren
T. Despeaux, Brunswick. candidate for
sheriff; Mr.. John z Hodsdon, Var
mouth, candidate for senator. MIR. j. S.
Pickett of South Portland and Mr.. Wood
man of Westbrook, members of the county
committee, were also present. The occa-
sion was entirely informal Lunch was
served late in the evening. -.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
RINEs BROTHERS co.

And musicians who had heard them out
Of doors were doubly anxious to hear
their indoor efforts. The result was
gra trying in the extreme, and these con-
certs will, if we MISTAKE not, take good
many musical people to the park for no
other reason than to hear the orchestra in
that grade Of music.
The out door concerts will lose nothing
of their excellence by this new departure
and perhaps to the great majority of
people the out door music will be regarded
as the most desirable. But it gives an
opportunity to hear the young ladies in
different veins, and the opportunity will
be taken advantage of most generously.
Gorman's ministries are already a
household W ord among those who enjoy
minstrel entertainments. This year the
old fayorites are with the company, in
Guiding Mr.. Robert Evans as interlooutor,
and W. P. Sully and e. NJ Hall, (better
known as the banjo king) as end men.
and they give fine performance. Sully
is very funny in his specially in the
second act, and Hall is the same old Hall,
playing the banjo as though 1t were
part of him. and creating round after
round of applause by his clever songs and
unlimited fun. Taken altogether the
MINISTRIES are even stronger than they
were a year ago, and their performance is
clean, bright and up-to-date. The jokes
are for the most part new and are all very
talking. The patrons of the park departed
from yesterdays performances delighted
with the programme presented there this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
Only $50 each.
EASTMAN BROS..& BANCROFT.
je21 dit

is sued and the invited guests will include
the Mayor and all the mem bers of the city
government, the news paper and hotel
men and all the prominent railroad and
business men of the city. Cars will con-
vey the guests to the Park, leaving the
soaure at 10 O'Clock noon. Chandler 8
band will furnish music for the occasion,
and the entertainment provided at the
grounds will include an cid fashioned
clam bake served under.a tent erected on
the beach and visit t. McCullum' s
theatre in the afternoon. Returning the
party will leave the Park at five o'clock.
A most enjoyable time may be antici-
rated.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

Alfred A. Wilson was arrested by Off
GERS Frank and Greeley yesterday for
stealing from parties in the upper part
of the city. Wilson who is a stranger in
the city was noticed first at some relig-
ious meetings about month ago, ard
through friends thus made, secured
lodging at 222 Spring street. Friday he
decamped, taking four overooats, suit
of clothes and travelling bag which
soon found their way to the pawn shops
All the goods have been recovered by the
police and Wilson will be photographed
today and mako Judge Robinson's &C.
quaintanoe tomorrow.
VIM. Foxton, was arrested by Officer
Frank for an assault on young girl
years old, Sunday, on Vine street, where
Foxton lives.
Waldo L. Lovejoy, aged IS, and VIM.
Robinson, age 10, arrested by Officer
Haggett. were taken to Bath on the
p. N. train yesterday by Officer Reynolds
of that city. Lovejoy and Robinson
broke into jews store in Bath Sunday
night and stole large lot of cheap jew
elry, watches, etc. The most of the goods
were recovered here where theyahad been
sold by the boys. ..~za
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
DEATHS.

In Lewiston, June 20, Hassie E. Hoyt, aged
SO years. months.
IN Ellsworth, June IS, Joseph B. A. Grows,
aged 4S years.
aged 76 years.
In Norway, June Is. Charles Goshlaw, aged
46 years.
In Gulford, June Mrs. Helen F. Crafts,
aged 81 years.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane L. Noyes of Kittery
will occur today CIuesday), at O'Clock y. NJ.
from the residence of Mrs Lizzie J.. Neal az
WoodfordS. Friends invited.
The funeral services of the late Martha A.
Davis will be held this (TUesday) forenoon at
1880 O'Clock at her late residence. No. Sc
Chestnut sire II, Deerlns. nsernst& VIZ Sske
Mace. al RnYtnl.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
MILLING TO WAIT FOR Him.

Martin Ryan, who assaulted Officer
Record on Green street, Sunday evening,
and escaped from him. with the assist
ance of several marines and others. has
not yet been recaptured. E'There is no
need of spending time hunting for him, u
said one of the heads of the department.
last night, ''for he is sure to come back
home. If he should decide to stay away
there would be occasion for oongratula-
ton among the police"
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
MARRIAGES.

In this city, by Rev. D. B. Randall, d. D., Mr.
Thomas J. Golden and Miss Carrie |. Starkey
both of Lewiston.
In Milan. June IL, John McIntire and Miss
Maude Phlpps.
In Otisfsld, June 4, Benjamin F. Suitor and
Nellie Crocker, both OF Norway.
In Hermon, jane Is, W. II. Curtis of Essex
Mass. and Miss Nellie NJ. Andrew
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

If you want to be entertained and at
the same time hear great many things
that will be of special interest to you, go
and hear DR.. Flowers free lectures at
City Hail. He lectures tomorrow after
noon to women only and to men only in
the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
RARROR NOTES.

Ihe Wapjti. a private yacht hailing
from saginaw, Mich, arrived in port
late yes terday afternoon and coaled up at
Randall and McAllister's wharf
Tug Juno, bound from Philadelphia to
Bangor with the barge Western Belle,
came in yesterday for repairs, her boiler
having given ou'
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
RIGBY's OPENING MEET.

The Rigby management has not yet de-
cided what to do in regard to the opening
meet. advertised for next week. The eU-
tension of time of closing the entries ex-
pired last night, and up to midnight
enough entries had not been received TO
warrant the holding of the meeting.
Unless more are received today the races
will be declared off.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

PARTS We're Well Rendered and the APP
nI.pse Was Generous-The Graduation
Exercises of the Senior Glass at Church
Today.
The Junior exhibition of the class of '99
Deering High school was held yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Woodfords
Congregational church. The students of
the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes
entered the church and fled down the
aisles to the strains of an appropriate
march played by the orchestra. The
Juniors occupied seats on the platform
and the guests of the classes were given
seats in the body of the house. The only
decorations were evergreen drapings about
the platform. The exercises opened with
music by Chandler's orchestra of Port.
land who were followed in prayer by Rev.
E. P. Wilson, the pastor of the church.
The following programme was carried
out:
Declamation-Pheidi Browning
Edward <. Boak.
Reoitation-The Cloud, Shelley
Hannah G. Clifford.
Reoitation-A Donkey Ride in Cairo,
Duncan
Jessie M. Austin.
Observation-Disclosures of Gettys'
D J joseph +. McCaferty.
Reoitation-The Story of the Flag.
Ethel N. Vincent.
*Deolamation-The Armada, Macauley
Floyd r. Robbins.
Music.
Declamation-Is This Righteous
War? Outlook
Harry A. Sawyer.
Reoitation-Le Retour.
Margaret W.. Norton.
Deolamation-The Statue Of Garfield,
Cleveland
John e. Mcclellan.
Recitation-Bernado Del Carpio. Hemans
Jennie P. Marst on.
*Declamation-Work, Carlyle
Recitation-The Death-bed of Benedict
Arnold, Lippard
Ella M. Weston.
Music.
observation-disclosures, Proctor
Edith Il. Jacobs.
Observation-Disclosures in Life, Garfield
Carroll L. Montgomery.
Reoitation-Hannah Binding Shoes,
Larcom
Bertha II. Knight.
Observation-Disclosures, Summer
John A. Holden.
Reoitation-Tarpeia, Quincy
Ethel f. Noyes.
Banjo Trio-Modesse, Grover
Arthur E. Buchanan, Ernest L. Baker.
Malcolm S. Woodbury..
ion-Grandmother's Story of
Bunker Hill, Holmes
Annie j. Knight.
Recitation-A Second Trial, Kellogg
Maud e. SkilIin.
Declamation-Living and Means, Greeley
Philip II. Harris.
Music.
*Declamatiou-The Destroyers, Kipling
Edward G.. Clifford.
Recitation-Mary Stuart Receiving
Her Sentence, Schiller
Alice B. Dow. Alfred @. Jordan.
Reoitation-April's Girl, Carleton
Clara A. Leighton.
Declamation-Keenan Charge, Lethrop
MALCOLM S. Woodbury..
Presentations,
Katherine S. Harris.
Music-Class Song.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
PORTLAND, June 81, 1898.
1~HERE's plenty
Il of Novelty in the

Il of Novelty in the
line of Summer
drapery fabrics that is be.
ing shown here now,
plenty of originality and
newness.
The cotton things
made specially for drap-
ing summer houses are
particularly pr e tt y
they are effective and
very cheap.
A beautiful assortment
of printed Cretonnes,
American made, better
than the imported and
much more tasteful in
color and design. Art
Denins for upholstery,
for cushions and for sum.
mer house floor covering.
Printed Tickings for por-
there's, for sore ems,
cushions and for up.
holstering chairs, window
seats and couches, white
dotted and figured and
stripe muslins, new pat
terms for chamber cur.
tains. Inexpensive lace
curtains already to hang
up. Satteens and thin
silkolenes for mantle
Grapes, sash curtains
canopys, etc.
We also make win
dow shades.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
OPENING CAPE COTTAGE CASINO

The grand opening of Cape Cottage the
new summer resort at the terminus of the
Portland and Cape Elizabeth street rail
way will be formally cele brated TODAY.
Four hundred invitations have heen
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

Mrs. Sarah S. Shaw of Carleton street
is to send a box of provisions, clothing
and medicines to the Portland troops at
Chickamauga, this week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

In Corinna. June IL. James F. Stevens and
Miss Emily Il. Pratt.
In Foxcroft, June 9, Leon A. Gould of Unity
and Miss Celia E. Small of Wellington.
In Bath, June q, Charles ". Light of Booth
bay and Miss Susan NJ. Clark.
In Skowhegan. June Is, Gridley R. Fogg and
Miss Violet V. Durgn.
In Foxcroft. June IL, Isaac @. Freeze of La
grange and Miss Mary Blethen.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
STOLE FOUR 0yERCOATS.
Alfred Wilson Takes Advantage Of His
Friends.

Man Arrested for Assault on a Little Girl
ON vine street-Bath Thieves Taken
Home Last Evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
OWEN, MOORE & co.

The Alicia B. Crosby brought in a
cargo of 1897 tons of coal.
The United States steamer Grampus de-
posted 1000, 900 lobster fry off Cape
Elizabeth and 700, 600 off Wood Island.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
Granite Block Pavement City Of Deerlng.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS will be received by the Com
mittee on Streets until two O'Clock p. m Of
Tuesday, June g. 1898 and then publicly OPEN
furnishing all material, and laying about 5000
square yards of Granite Block Pavement and
for setting about 5000 lineal feet of Granite
CURLING. A certified check of $500 must ae-
company each BID and bond will be required
of the successful bidder. Blank specifications
and all necessary information may be obtained
at the office OF the City Engineer. and the Com
mittee reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
HANSON S. CLAY, Committee
JABEZ NJ. LANE. on
WALTER PICKETT, Streets.
je21 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
Excused.

Each of the participants rendered well
their parts and were the recipients Of
generous applause. One of the most in
teresting parts of the programme
especially to the minors was the presenta-
performed this ceremony in pleasant
manner. The following gifts were pre-
sented: Our honored class president,
Malcolm S. Woodbury., doll. To Miss
E thel T. Noyes was said: ''She is a
winsome lass, think. She is ashandsome
wee thing, she is a bonnie wee thing, this
sweet wee maid of mine" Miss Noyes
was presented with yeast cake Glass
patriarch, Nathan Clifford, a "bottle of
water from the fountain of YOUTH Glass
baby, a 'bib'' Miss Jacobs; a bachelor
from necessity, list of matrimonial
papers, Philip H. Harris; our rare pale
Margaret, horse and key, Miss Margaret
Norton Musical genius of '99, tin
whistle, Miss Jessie n. Austin. Address
lug the Seniors, Miss Harris said: "To
those who lead,' she presented the class
with miniature globe, saying as she
handed it to their class president, "The
earth is yours -
10 the Sophomores: "ThoSe who fol-
low" she presented through their class
president pair of miniature Shoes "To
those who wait" Mr.. Malcolm S, Wood
bury president of the Junior class re.
sponded and was presented with the class
medal Mr.. Woodbury. in return on be-
half of the Juniors presented Miss Harris
the awarder of gifts, with hammock,
containing stuffed Robin.
The ushers at the exercises ywere mem.
bers of the class of 1900, each Of whom
wore ribbon badges of olive green and
pink, their class colors. The ushers were
as follows: N. G. Redlon, Forest Baker,
Carl 'Rrion, Harold Leighton, Harry N.
jacobson, Erwin Body, Misses Bessie
Myrshall, Frances Thayer, LUCILLE
Goddard, Addie Mcclellan, Mabel Files,
Beatrice Bradford.
The graduating exercises of the Senior
class are so be held this afternoon at two
O'Clock at the Woodfords Congregational
church. The music for the exercises is to
be furnished by W. E. Chambers
orchestra from Portland.
Children's Sunday is to be observed
July by the Sunday school connected
with the Woodfords Universalist society.
Miss Mabel Harlow of Bangor is the
guest of Mr.. Manasseh Smith and family,
Spring street, Woodfords.
Miss Annie Phinney of Maiden, Mass :.
formerly Of this city is the guest of the
Misses Chaffey, Spring street, Woodfords.
Mr.. W. Il. Scott and family who were
obliged to vaoate their residence at Wood
foTds on account of the damage by fire.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
RIvERTON PARK.

The concert by the Fadet tes at 4. 80 in
the Casino hall at Riyerton, has sprung
into instant success. Musicians, when
they read that these indoor concerts were
to be added to the concerts given in the
open air, saw at once what chance it
gave this popular ladies' orchestra to vary
the character of the music they presented.