davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.

NoTrcE-Church notices are published free
as an accommodation to the churches. The
publ shers request that they be sent to the
ofsoa Inv G. 90 %. M on the day before publica-
tinn written legbly and as briefly as possible;
snch notices are not received or corrected by
telephone.
A., So11r,s CHURCH (Universalist). Dering,
pav r Nelson, pastor. Preaching at O 40
m SUNDAY school at IL. IS. Harvest concert
a. M e. ZION MISSION. Rye s. W. Hutch
;nrs. pastor. Preaching at 10 40 a. m. Sunday
school at IL m. Preaching al '.4o D. m. All a; are
ins tied.
ARyssINIAN CONG. CHURCH, 81 Newbury
street Rev. Tbeo A. Smythe, pastor. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 1880 p; m. Sunday school
after morning service. ", T. prayer iheeting az
40 D. m. All are invited
BETHEL CHURCH, 2s5 Fore street-Rey;
Francis Southworth, pastor. Residence 1OS
Newbury street. Services at 1880 a. M, 3 and
7oop. m. Preaching service In the afternoon.
All are welcome. Ut
BETHANY Cong. CHURCH, South Portland
Preaching at 10.46 a. n. by Rev. s. F. Pear
son' Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Preaching
seryice at 100 by Rev. H. f, Dexter. All are
welcome. ~" .
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (UniversaiisD-
Rev W. M. Kimmell, pastor Service 1o.80 a.
Junior 7. P. q. L. 6.45. p. c. U. 7 p. m.
CONGRESS SQUARE CHURCH First Uniyersa-
Iist1 Rev. DR.. Blanchard, pastor. Service at
10 80 a. IN. The pastor will officiate. Sunday
school at " m. Y. P. c. U. 8 OBJ
CONGRESS ST. M. f. CHURCH-Rev. W. f.
Berry, pastor. Sunday school at 1890 a. NJ
At3 b. m Mrs. Jennie Fowler will speak. At
49, p. M Harvest concert. All are invited.
CHURCH GF CHRIST. Scientist, 500 Congress
street. room 2. Services 1870 a. m. and IA D.
m. Wedne day 74n p m. Reading room open
daily, Sundays excepted . to p. m. If
CHURCH OF CaRIsT-Corner of Congress and
Weymouth streets. Lords Supper at 1890 g..
m. Bible study at l1.45 81 N. Preaching at
7.3o p IN. b, w 1. Fl 4ston. Seats free. Ali are
invited
CLARK MEMORIAL NJ E; CHURCH. Wood
fords-Rev. John Il. Clifford, pastor Resi-.
dence 81 Pleasant street At 1880 a. m. SER
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at IL M.
EpWortk League at p. II. Praise and prayer
service at 7 p. IN. All are welcome.
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH tMethodist
EpiscopaD-Rev Luther Freeman, pastor.
K, siGepce 4Ss Cumberland VI. At !oau Il. m
address by Yrs j. Fowler Wiling. Sunday
f fba nasfor bic T. Great Reward for Gy.ry
Day righteousness" AT $50 p. N. Epworlh
Iespue meeting AT 100 m. Gospel service.
ALI are welcome.
EAST DEERING (M Ed CHURCH, Rev. John
p Clifford. pastor. Sunday school at l. As \, m
~ m. sermon BY the pastor Praise and
nayer service D. m. All are invited
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
THE
KohIing j: Clothes.
Most every dressy
sssaun i'm Portland

Most every dressy
usam i'm Portland
Knows my Merchant Tailoring. Not
every one has been advised of the stock
of elegant Autumn and Winter Cloths
that have come to me from tho best For
eien and Domestic Manufacturers.
0yERCOATENGS which combine
warmth with lightness and fiexlblhty,
In all the latest colorings.
REJsKNESS SUITHNGS. New and
choice effects, unlike any OF other
years.
DRESS SUITS. My stock OF extra
line fabrics for dress suits is without a
competitor in Portland.
FEs1USERfNGS. The most COM
Dlete collection of cloths for trousers
that I have ever shown.
[ would suggest that my customers
give their orders as early in the season
as possible, thus ensuring promptness
in making and delivering,
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
W.H.KOHLlNC
BAXTER BLOCK.
octI eod1m
POLO NOTES.
octI

Whipple of last seasons polo team is in
the city. His friends were glad to vel
come him back to Portland. He is look.
ing hale and hearty and says he is ready
to begin playing just as soon as the sea-
son opens essg
Walton OF last years Lewiston team
has signed with Bangor. -
w. @. French, manager Of the Bangor
team. went to that city for the season
YESTERDAY to complete his arrangements
for giving Bangor good article OF the
winters sport.
On Sunday meeting of the amateur
polo players will be held. The young
sters are extremely interested in the
game and will soon have fine league
organized.
The uniforms for the Maine league
have been adopted as follows: Portland s
color is maroon; Augusta's team Is to
wear scarlet and black striped jerseys
and plack tights; Bangor's colors will be
green jerseys, tights and stockings, with
white letters; Bath will wear blue; Rock
land, gray; and Lewiston, blue and
white Jerseys with black tights.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29

halberds, etc.. were all very interesting.
In another building was great collec-
ton of captured arms, Mauser rifles,
broadswords, rapiers, machetes, etc. l
captured machete which I have brought
aboard and am having cleaned.
The wrecks are being removed from the
river, an u. s. torpedo station has been
established ON the quay, merchant steam
ers are being unloaded, traf11c Is re-
sumed, the shops are all open, the
Spanish officers no longer wear their side
arms, and altogether the city begins to
look quite respectable. At Cavite the
troops are cleaning up the place ana the
same is being done in Manila.
Septem ber 9TH. There is something new
to no seen in every visit to Manila Yes
terday we went to this English club.
which is most luxurious and beautiful
with it's tropical settings and marine
views. At the Oregon headquarters we
were told that members OF Spanish ON.
GERS and many Spanish soldiers were seek
ing to enter Uncle Sans service. Is IL
not stranger There seems to be no bitter
ness left among the Spanish soldiers, and
they are certainly most polite, always
saluting me, calling cabs and extending
many other little couItesies. A Spanish
officer (unknown) insisted on paying Mr..
F 8 car fare the other day a Spaniard
at the table with N. and myself at a
French restaurant, smootned away our
difficulties in communicating with the
native walters, and so 1t goes. General
Merritt's proclamation has done much
believe in quieting the popular mind, and
as the city is under martial law, the de-
corum Ia excellent
The ships are going In turn to Hong
Kong. The Raleigh returned thence
Yesterday. Their men got shore liberty
and fell afoul of some German men o.
wars men. The international relations
became acute and q general fight fol-
lowed. 1t was simply ripple, but it
shows the love jackie has for the Ger
mans in these waters.
"a CHAUNCEY REA BURR.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
FRIENDS REMEMBERED THEM.

Tho announcement was made last eve
ming to the members of the Joseph Greene
company which is just concluding an en-
gagement at the Portland theatre that
MIR. James J. Ryan, and Miss Jessie Mer-
rift of the company, would be married
week sgfrom Thursday. Congratula-
tions were rendered the couple last eve
ming, and in behalf of the company MIR.
Joseph Greene presented them number
a beautiful gifts. MIR. Ryan responded
happily.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
A FELLOW FEELING.
Makes Poi tland People "Wondrons
Kind" as Elsewhere.

A fellow feeling prompts it.
We all have troubles of our own.
We appreciate assistance.
Relief from trouble promotes gratitude.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Publicity promotes public good.
A man with bad back,
The kind that aches all day and doesn' t
cease at night,
Ts "a grsteful man when his back is
cured.
He wants to tell his friends about IL,
Let them know relief can be had.
Lots of fellow feeling in Portland.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured so
many backs.
Read what this Portland citizen says:
Na1ne-AIrs. A G. Wright; ADDRESSES
Oxford St. "My trouble commenced
with pain across the small OF my oaoR
and developing as time went en- urinary
difficulty set in. The secretions from the
kidneys were scanty, full of SEDIMENT ana
annoying from too frequent action par
t;cularIy at night. When these symp-
toms were ye1y noticeable my body and
limbs bloated. I took from time Go ulme
medicine prescribed by physicians, bub L
received very little, If any, benoht from
it. and the attacks would wear away OF
themselves, only to return with greater
yigor. read an account in daily paper
about Doan's Kidney Pills. and l
Thought 1 would try them, as l was pref
tv bad at the time. l sent to Fl. d. Lay
& Sons drug store at the junction Oh
Free and Middle streets. for box and
eare nenoed to use them. At first the sed-
iment increased, bat by and by ie grew
less. and finally disappeared. The punIg
of the body went away. and the annoying
and distressing urinary difficulty left me-
7 will ever be friend to Doan's Kidney
Pills. and I strongly urge everybody VINO
ren,,ires such medicine to try them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster
MiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents
for the United States
Remenber the name DOAN'S and take
10 substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29

Bridget, can't afford to keep girl
any longer and will have to dispense with
your services after Saturday, I'm sorry to
say"
Don't worry about it, mum. I've been
intending to go on the stage for long
time. New York Journal
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
BOWLING.

One of the best games of the tourna-
ment was played ct Pines alleys last
evening between the Tontines and Shut
ters The teams were evenlynnmatched,
and the applause which greeted the fine
plays was tremendous. The feature of
the evening was the fine rolling OF Mr..
!. A, Pine who made the fine score of
2o5. His high single of 1879 won the SEQ
oud game for the Tontines. Mr.. Merri-
wea he. was second, with 2S6. Score:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
TOntines.
Shutters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING
AVERAGES.

Washington, October %. President n.
E. Young of the National Baseball
League, tonight made public the fielding
record OF players. La Chance Of Brooklyn
leads the first hasemen with an average of
$50; second basenen, DAILY, Brooklyn,
985; third baseman, Nash, Philadelphia,
956; short stops Jennings, Baltimore
9i4; fielders, Freeman, Washington, 1000;
catchers. thinner, Cleveland, 97l,
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29

IT has been fully demonstrated that E;y's
Cream Balm Is specific for Nasal Catarrh and
cold in the head. This distinction has been
chieved only g. the result of continued su;
cesstu use. A morbid condition Of the men,
brane in the nasal passa es can be cured by
thi4 pu flying and healing treatment. Sold by
druggists or it will be mailed for sc cents by
ely Brothers. So Warren street, New York. 1t
spr ads over the membrane, is absor- ed and
relief is immediate.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-29
I COFFEE SALE AT NEDLA'S.


a2unb
10 Fine ngIh Bk
of
be chane
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09
in he Lead.

This talk about ''the biggest stock
of holiday goods in town and "the
lowest prices is cheap and may
deceive some, but honesty is the
best policy and when I say that l
Am showing the finest line of holt
day goods ever seen in Rapid City
my stock will bear me out in the
assertion. Many new novelties are
presented this year and I have
them all. No old last years stock.
A thousand and . pretty silver
novelties from lOc up. Cut glass
novelties, silverware, jewelry,
watches, chains and charms at prices
the lowest in the city. I mean
what I say. These goods must 20
and l ask all to call and inspect the
largest and best selected stock ol
holiday goods shown in Rapid City
this year.
Yours for Trade,
Victor E. Swanson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09
TO Capture the Currie Gang.

10 OdpIuTo tu0 QUITO tdQ2.
Word received from Washington
states that the post office depart
ment may invoke the aid of the a
department to suppress the Roberts
and Currie gang of outlaws in Wyo-
ming and Montana. During the
summer and autumn the Roberts,
brothers and Curries who for several
years have terrorized certain dis
tricts in the states named, have
committed d series Of bold post
Office and stage coach robberies. 1t
is said that the postof1ce depart
me. t has been compelled to discon-
tinue several small offices and the
star route service between them in
consequence OF the activity of rob-
bers. The rendezvous Of the outlaws
is in a canyon in western Montana,
which may be easily defended.
Sentries Are kept on guard in mill
tary fashion, and it is reported that
a Montana sheriff, when requested
by the postoffice inspector in pur-
suit of the bandits to aid in their
capture, declined, on the ground
that it wonId be useless, as a revi.
m mt Of soldiers would be required
t. disIodge them. Big Pin and
Walton postoffices in Wyoming
we're attacked about three weeks
ago. Safes we're blown open and
everything of value taken. Tie
bandits stampeded thirty head of
C; valry horses bel nging to a mill.
tary post, and there being but a
few men in the garrison, the troops
we're unable to give chase. The
trail was taken by two postof1ice
inspectors, aided by sheritfs and
two posses from Wyoming. They
came up with the robbers in d piece of
thick timber and were fired on from
ambush. One Of the pursuers
was shot through the arm. A num-
Der OF shots we're exchanged, but SO,
far as the. postofice department
knows no othel casualty resulted.
Several inspectors have been de-
tailed to 90 to the scene of hostili-
ties, and the department of justice
has been asked TO lend aid in the
apprehension of the men wanted.-
Cheyenne Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09
John j. Fayel's Will.

Considerable interest has been
taken in the will of the late John J..
Fayel by the friends of the deceased.
The estate Was known to be very
large, amounting to between $780,
600 and $500, 600. The will has been
entered for probate.
The executioners Of the will are:
George Yost, Theresa, N. Y; John
S. Geog re, Milwaukee, Wis, and
Phillip P. Rannes of keystone, S. T.
One-thiTd Of thu estate is left to his
wife, Alma Lam pert Fayel, with the
provisions that sufficient money be
invested in a twenty-year endow-
ment policy of s., 900 in two good in
surance companies. The remainder
OF the one-third is to be paid her at
the rate of $1,000 per year. The
second third of the estate is left to
the only child, Theresa, who is also
to have a paid up policy of S., 900
and is to receive $50 per moneh IN
til she is Is years of age, then an in
crease to SIS until she is 20, when
she will receive $1,000 a year. OF
the remaining one-third, 81, 5 is to
be expended in the bur al of the de-
ceased and in the erection Of a mcp.
ument at the family burial plot, and
the removal of the remains of his
mother from the old cemetery at
Theresa to the new one.
The remainder of the estate is to
be used for the enlargement of the
public library at Theresa, to the ex-
tent of SIS, ZOO, 5 5000 for the beau.
tifying of the cemetery and a like
amount for the Improvement of the
public schools at Theresa. Andrew
Fisher of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs.
William Fayel, an aunt of the de-
ceased, were remembered with S.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09

Tank Kee spoke one hour and
three-quarters. and could have held
his audience as much longer without
firing it. He. is witty, entertaining
and instructive; has a rapid flow of
language, and keeps his audience
constantly convulsed with laughter.
Lafayette Qnd.) Daily Courier.
Hear him at the Presbyterian
church, December IL, Ii and II.
TicEets at Mcnamara s,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.
T" Alva A. Mangun and to all whom it

T" Alva A. Mangun and to all whom it
may CuIicern:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day of November, 1895. the follow.
ing piece of real estate taxed IN the
name OF Alva A. Mangun and situated
IN the county nf Pennington and state
OF South Dakota, as follows: the south
east quarter oi section "a, township l
north, range IL east B. H. NJ, was sold
Tor taxes due and delinquent for the
year 1894 by the treasurer OF said coun
ty to Pennington county and was by
said purchaser duly assigned to Jureen
A. Relmer, Mho Is now the lawful holder
OF the certificate OF purchase; that said
taxes due and delinquent on SAID 9TH
day OF November, 1895. was SIS 81,
with interest and penalty SLAB, max
ing q total Of $50 o.; that the penalty
and interest on ann at the date of SER
vice OF this notice is $3.50, making to-
tai sum necessary to redeem SIG. SO.
together with sucn interest az may ac-
crue alter this date and the cost OF SER
vice oil this notice; that this sum must
De paid and that the right of redemp-
ton will expire and deed to raid land
be issued within sixty davs from the
completed service Of this notice.
Dated at Rapid City. S. d., this 9Th
day OF November. 1898,
Juraen 4. Relmer.
First pub'n. Nov. 25th.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09

900 each. Mr.. Fayel mad. his for
tune in legitimate mining in the
Southern Hills. He came to this
pa t Of the state only 3few years
ago, 1t, is said, in debt several thou
sand dollars.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09
Still in the Busines

Mrs. A. E. Wallace wishes to an
nounce to her former patrons and
the public generally, not having
been successful in dlsposing of her
stock of millinery, that She will
this seaso add an entire new stock
of staple millinery and novelties and
that goods and prices will be right.
See her goods before buving.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09

sOlution-that however desirable
this territory may prove to the
United States, this war being wag-
ed in the name of humanity and
the peculiar conditions in which we
have placed both Spaniard and
Philippine, we must necessarily
hold the Philippines.
F. w. Cox.
Capt. and Asst. Surgeon L. S. V.
NEW SERGEANT MAJOR.
The new sergeant major, J.. W.
Beck, enlisted in Company L at
Spearfish. He lives at La%nesooro,
Mimi, where he was born August
Is, 1875. He was detailed as clerk
in the adjutant's Office in June
When the heado uarters and Second
and Third battalions left San Fran
cisco on the Rio, the late sergeant
! major remained with the First bat
TALON and Beck was made acting
sergeant major FIR the two bat
talions. About the same time he
was made lance corporal in Com
pany l.. His promotion was the
logical result of his proved ability
and faithful service,
Three dishonorable discharges
have been given to men of the First
regiment. The unfortunate ones
are Private William A. McNutt,
Company A; Private Henry U
Kearney, Company H; and Private
Charles D. Giles, Company E..
When the regiment moved from
Cavite to Manila, McNutt and Kpar-
neY we're among those who we're
left to guard the property left he,
hind. When Quart.rlnaster Murray
returned he found that a consider.
ably amount OF commissaries had
been Stolen. On Investigation he
satisfied himself that these guards
were implicated. He %perferred
charges and the men were sent be
fore a general courtmartial who
found them guilty and sentenced
them to be dishonorably discharged
from the service of the United
States, FORGETTING all pay and allow
lnces, and to be confined at hard
labor for six months. They will
remain for the present in charge OF
the South Dakota guard.
Charles L. Giles has made a
rather bad record since he entered
the regiment. IL is said that his
previous record is some what de-
vious. He has been before the sum-
mary court Tor various offences
several times. At the time Of his
latest trouble he was in the guard
house. His offence was threaten
ting tn" life of Lieut.. Hawkins, the
officer Of the day. Lieut. Hawkins
preferred charges and Giles got a
dlshonorable disharge and one years
imprisonment at hard labor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09
China and Chinese.

Gen. G. w. Bailey, Tank Kee,'
will give a course of three entertain.
ments based ON "China and the
Chinese" at the Presbyterian church
in Rapid City on December IL, il
and IA. Tickets at McNamara's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-09

ture and the course is now assured.
The UNION need not dwell at this
time upon the benefits derived from
such a series, but they are legion.
They inaugurate clean, healthy and
wholesome thought and discussion
and add materially to the moral at
mosphere Of the community. Rapid
City needs this course and every
town in the Hills would be better
off with it. Prof. Larrabee is NOV
ing in the right direction and the
response made by the people of this
city is certainly a point in their
favor. THE UNION will contain fur
Their announcements in it's future
issues.
P. F, Mcmahon, our present coun-
ty auditor, last week filed notice of
contest on his opponent, Horace
Crockett. Crockett was elected by
one vote as shown by the face of the
returns, but in two or three pre-
cincts of the county republican
judges of election threw out a num-
Der of votes which under the law
should have been counted. Mr..
Mcmahon proposes to see that all of
the votes cast tor him are counted
and that he will be elected by a safe
majority on a recount there is no
doubt. The contest came as a sur
prise to some, but Tue UNION has
known for some time that it was to
come.
We are in receipt of a card from
the editor Of the Belle Fourche Bee
announcing his candidacy for bill
clerk in the senate a ID he requests
US to say a good word for him.
Well, we wish the gentleman success,
in fact we are anxious to see every
republican editor in the state get
some minor position, for they have
certainly earned "somethiny' for
boosting the machine ticket so dill
gently, but the Belle Fourche aspi-
rant will have to tap his friends
nearer home for support as we have
all we can do to support the three
republican editors in Union county.
ELK Point Leader.
), John Conway this week resigned
his position as deputy auditor under
p. f. Mcmahon, and J.. S. Gantz
was elected to take his place. Mr..
Conway will reside in Hill City, his
old stamping ground. The genial
John has made many, warm friends
during his sojourn at the court
house and all regret to see him 20.
j. S. Gantz, his successor, is by no
means a novice as deputy, and Aud
ltor Mcmahon will find in him an
able and capable assistant.
A deed was filed for record last
Saturday in the Office of register OF
deeds whereby George H. Dippo of
Cnagrin Falls. Ohio, and Sutton E.
Young of Rapid City, S. D., trustees,
transferred to the Grown Hill Min
ing company the Spokane Silver lode,
Spokane Tin lode, Delaware and
Darwin lodes, all located in Custer
counay, about IL miles east of this
city. The consideration is $lS, 600.
The deed was embellished with eight
cen dollars worth of revenue stamps.
Cluster Chronicle.