davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
SPRING DRESS GOODS

Are not waiting for further invitation.
They are here and as pretty as you can
imagine. The figures run from 4Oc TO 75c
per yard, and for the amount you can get
handsomer goods than any season prior
to this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23

Registered at the pOstomce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
LADIES' SKIRTS.

New line just from the North and in the
latest cuts and making. The prices range
from 81 to IS, and are exceptional values
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
SUITS.

Correct in every particular and to be
sold at prices exceptionally low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-23
SILK WAISTS,
We received yesterday an exceedingly
pretty assortment of
SILK WAISTS

Green and Black Silk Waists, tucke,
blouse effects, $50.
Plaids and Striped Silk Waists, blous
effects, So, 81 and $3.50.
Plain Silk and Satin Waists, blouse ef
fects, crush collars, $40 to 81.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

At this remark there was some laugh
ter, as the hearers thought DIR. Gordon
was joking, but he wasn't, for he con-
tinued seriously: LAS a national Demo-
cratic committeeman from Maine during
the last campaign in New York, | re-
ceived scores OF messages and requests
for support from the various other par
ties in New York. but adhered strong
ly to Tammany. Tammany is the true
Democracy, and whatever effect my in
fluence might have, I felt it should be
thrown in the balance in favor of Tam
many. 1t was only question Of good
politics to take this position, but in mJ
opinion 1T was the only course true
Democrat could take. | think the con-
fidence in Tammany has not been mis-
placed ,and it will do more than anything
else to unite the Democratic party in the
years to come. | was often told in New
York by Democrats that they were as
from Maine and protesting Democratic
principles. told them that there were
only few Democrats left In Maine.
They have been tried by fire in Maine, I
told my New York friends, during the
last 35 years, and have been purified.
When you find q Democrat in Maine you
lind one of the purest kind"
little about Jackson and nothing about
politics. He did tell a story about the
origin of the Smiths which was funny
and much appreciated.
Luther B. Roberts said he lived in Deer
ing and was an annexationist. He prom
iscd to convert the Deering voters to the
Democratic faith, if his friends in this
city would help him annex Deering.
Col. McQuillan made an eloquent
speech, eulogistic of Andrew jackson,
Mr.. Sweetsir, the Democratic party and
Its principles.
Deputy Collector Farnsworth took a
new tactic. He said little about poll
tics, but much about the Grand Trunk
railroad and what 1t Is doing for Port
land. He said that this road was doing
more for the city Of Portland than any
other road which runs into the city. A
few years ago there were % steamers
year sailing out of Portland. Last year
there were 50 ships which sailed out OF
this port and this year there will be 100.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
7 A.
a / NJ ER SHOE COMP AN

lived in and around Portland all his
days. He told about Portland in early
days and said that he had been a ship
builder for many years until the Repub-
lican party, by protecting everything but
navigation and shipping, had ruined his
business. He dWelt for some time on the
former glory of Stroudwater and gave
many inter ssting "reminiscences of early
days.
When ex-Mayor Ingrahain was called
upon to speak, he was warmly applaud
ed. He referred to his long absence from
Portland and his delight to be home
again and find his city SO prosperous and
so much improved in every way. lie
paid delicate compliment to Park Com
missioner A. W. Smith, who has done
much for the park system of Portland
He said that he was confident that IN a
few years Portland would become the
all-the-year port for the Canadas, and this
fact is recognized as foregone conclu-
sion by every Intelligent person in St.
John and Halifax. He made graceful
and interesting speech, but did not say
one word about politics or Andrew
jackson.
Then Dr.. Seth G. Gordon was called
upon. He said that Jackson day had be-
come an established thing in Portland.
and has become one of the feast days OF
j
semble to renew their allegiance to the
Democracy. 1t is the Barney stone OF
the Democratic party and all the Demo-
Gratis delight to come to Mr.. Sweetslr's
and kiss it year after year. 1t seems that
this year we ought to come up aud take
ho.d of the Democratic principles stronger
than ever before. Notwithstanding the
j fact that the party in power promised
Now England prosperity and good times,
this section of the country has found
neither. This gives US q new hoid on
the people of New England. it doubles
our courage and increases our zeal In
fact the Democratic party is stronger
than ever. We have been in the dumps
in the last two years and have had 10
take q back seat while our opponents
remain firmly seated in the saddle. But
they arc about to get out of that sauoie
and then we will get in. =,
Il am just home from New YORK,
continued DIR. Gordon, and I bring you
good tidings from that city. can as
sure you that old Tammany and It's IoI-
lowers are very much on top IN New
York. They are going to give thai cloy
business administration. Democracy
has never been SO united as 1t is tooay.
For the next IL years Tammany WILL ruie
New York; that means that Iamlnany
Will rule New York state and IL oonSs .;s
very near meaning that Tammany WIZ
rule the country. Men have been sieep-
ing in the last 25 years. put they, are ~ w. -
day just waking up to recognize the isoT
that Tammany is the strongest poNeicaI
organization in the country and the ihosS
honest as we'll !"
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

| rockets and Roman candles, and burned
| red fire to his hearts content. Then at
8 O'Clock the Democratic leaders who re-
main steadfast to the Jacksonian princi-
pies, though Democracy is at low ebb in
| Portland, assembled at MIR. Sweetsir' S
house to sound anew the praises OF Old
Hickory. to renew their allegiance to
| Democracy and incidentally to partake
of the bountiful hospitality of the cele.
brator.
Among those present were ex-Mayor
Darius II. lngraham, Hon. NJ. p. Frank,
| Deputy Collector of Customs Arthur l..
Farnsworth, DR.. Seth G. Gordon, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Maine COL George +. AlcQuillan, Luth-
or B. Roberts, Llewellyn Barton, Angus
tus S. Libby, Vim. II. Walker, Edward
K. Rogers, Thomas Walker, Samuel j.
Knowles, John S. Russell, Edward S. Os-
good. Park Commissioner Alonzo W..
Smith, Geo. L. Ingrabam, d. G. Libby
OF North Scarboro, and Tristan Stevens,
81 years old, who voted for Andrew Jack
when he was elected President, and who
has voted for every Democratic candidate
since his time.
While the politicians played whist and
talked over the present hard times and
the Democratic good times, which they
! say are on the way to us, Mr.. Sweetsir
busted himselfsin making all comfortable
and exhibited his store of Jacksonian
relics. The rooms were handsomely de.
corated with flags and on every hand
were placards bearing legends appro-
pirate to the occasion. Beneath hand
some palm on the piano, was one which
read jackson took the palm at New
Orleans" Near it were the pictures OF
many pretty children honored with the
placard, E'The Rising Democracy" Be-
meath Old Hickory's picture were the
words: "The Man We Honor" and every
newcomer prostrated himself before this
throne as 1t were Over the doorway lead
ing to the dining room one could read in
letters of gold: January Sth, the Day
We Celebrate"
About 10 O'Clock Mr.. Sweetsir an
nounced that the feast was prepared,
and oil filed into the dining room where
they found q table prettily arranged and
laden with eatables of all kinds. After
the banquet Mr.. Sweetsir produced box
of cigars, called jackson cigars, with
,Jackson's name stamped on each one
and made especially for the occasion.
When they were lighted Mr.. Sweetsir re-
ouested MIR. Llewellyu Barton TO act re
tost master, and he called the meeting to
order.
The first speaker was Mr. Tristan
Stevens. He said that he had voted for
Andrew jackson in 1882, and had voted
for every Democratic Presidential can
didate since and proposed to vote for
them as long as he lived. This sentiment
was enthusiastically applauded. Mr.
Stevens went on to say THAT he was born
August IL, 1911. in Westbrook, and has
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
JACKSON DAY.
It Ii the One A. u. SWeetSir Always
Celebrates.

Saturday Cannon and Bells Doomed and
CIashed, and There Was Great Flow
of Democratic Wisdom.
"All hail to our Democracy,
Let the great rejoicing be,
Well sound the tinkling cymbals
And have jubilee"
And they did, but there were only a
few Of the faithful gathered at the home
of Mr.. AD Sweetsir, Saturday night. to
help tinkle the cymbals and to join in
the jubilee The above chorus to the
Democratic war cry was posted in a con-
spicuous place in Mr.. Sweetsir's parlor
ON High street, and was surrounded by
American flags and other symbols of pa
triotism. The picture of "Old Hickory
adorned another part of the room while
directly beneath it was placed q chair
made of "Old Hickory which was some
times occupied during the evening by the
jackson celebrator himself and sometimes
by other disciples of the almost forgotten
Democratic war hero. 1t seems to be
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

Mr.. Sweetsir's mission on earth to keep
the memory of Old Hickory green, and he
does it with an enthusiasm which is COM
mandatory.
Saturday was the 18th time that MIR.
Sweetsir has gone down into the depths
of his pocket to pay for the ringing OF
bells, the firing Of cannon and the explo-
sion of sky rockets in honor of the man
who won the Battle of New Orleans, and
who was the author of that well-boloved
article in the Democratic creed, "to the
victor belongs the spoils." 1t was the
65d anniversary of Jackson's victory at
New Orleans, and it was a great day for
Jacksonian Democrats in Portland and
also great day for Mr.. Sweetsir.
At noon cannon in Deering park COM
menoed to boom forth in commemoratlon
of the anniversary, and it doomed inter-
mittently for nearly an hour. Between
IL O'Clock and ! the bells in the city, by
Mr.. Sweetsir's orders and at his expense,
wero rung joyfully. and at O'Clock :, IN
the afternoon the chimes on the o5.
Lawrence church on Munjoy hill sent
floating sea-ward what might be called
the national tunes beginning with Yam
kee Doodle" and ending with "Sweet
Magnolia.
But it was in the evening that MI
Sweetsir's celebration really begun. Az
O'Clock he fired from the roof of his
dwelling on High street, any numper Oh
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
RESCRIPTS FROM LAW COURT.
The following rescripts have been re-
ceived from the Law Court:

ceived from the Law Court:
Cumberland, SIS.
Daniel s. Graffam vs.. Fabius M. Ray.
Rescript, Strout 1.-The residuary lega-
tee under the will Of Elias S. Dodge, al
leges a devastavit by the defendant, exc
cutor of thu will, in failing to collect,
and account for certain debts due the
estate, and stated in the writ, and claims
to recover their amount in this suit. De-
fendant demurred generally. The de-
murrer was sustained below and the
plaintiff took exceptions.
The action cannot be maintained. The
plaintiffs g remedy is in the Probate court,
and not by suit at common law, if the
defendant is in fault as claimed.
The fact that the executor has rendered
his final account and resigned, does not
change the result. He may still be cited
into the Probate court
Exceptions overruled.
York, So.
Herbert L. Hildreth VS.. Lizzie Googins.
Rescript, Strout, ,J.-Defendan claimed
right of way by necessity over plain
ti1f's land. Defendants land borders on
the ocean, a public highway, over which
access to her land from the street can be
had 1t may not be as convenient as a
passage by land, but necessity and not
convenience is the test. There is no evil
dence that the water way is unavailable.
In the absence OF such evidence, it must
be assumed to be available. .Ilnplied
grants of this character are looked upon
with Jealousy, construed with strict ne
cessity, and not from mere convenience.
The instructions excepted to, were in
harmony with the law. No cause is per-
ceived for disturbing the verdict upon the
motion. Motion and exceptions over
ruIed
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
SHAW COLLEGE REUNION.

The 18th annual reunion of the stu
dents of the Shaw Business College took
place Saturday evening with a large
number In attendance. Messrs. Hatch
and Skillin furnished very enjoyable
entertainment and every number was en-
cored. They will repeat the entertain
ment at the Augusta branch of the col
lege next Saturday evening. After the
entertainment dancing was enjoyed un-
til late hour
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the Municipal Court yesterday
morning, the case of Levi Shaw OF North
Sebago, charged with intoxication, was
continued for one week. In default OF
bail in the sum Of 500, respondent was
committed to Jail.
Flora A. Mcdonald, l2 years old, was
committed to the Industrial school at
Hallowell during minority.
Eight cases of intoxication were dis
posed Of,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
THE DEATH RATE.

There were 16 deaths in the city during
the week which ended Saturday noon.
The deaths were due to albuminuria,
(2), Group, diphtheria, laparotomy,
nephritis, neurasthenia, phthisis, pneu-
monia, septicaemia (2), tuberculosis (2.)
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
ENTERTAINED THE SCHOOL,
BOARD.

According to the custom Instituted this
year, DR.. Stanley P. Warren, as q mem-
ber of the School Board, entertained the
members ofithe Board, the Principals Of
the schools and their assistants, 'on
Wednesday evening last. The evening
proved delightful in every way, for Miss
Marada Adams's excellent paper on "The
Relation of Principals to their Assist
ants,'' brought out some helpful discus
sion, and the delicious supper provided
added enjoyment to the social hour.
Mrs. Warren's unique dining room dec-
orations of curious old china, evoked
many interested questions from the
guests, who will long remember their
pleasant evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
THE DIET MISSION.

There were 43 deserving cases on the
rolls at the Diet mission, Saturday,
larger number than has presented them
selves for some weeks. There was plenty
of food on hand, however, and all were
being supplied. The ladies of the First
Parish church wers in charge this week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
A. M. HESELTINE INJURED.

Early Saturday morning Mr.. Andrew
M. Heseltine, one of the special custom
inspectors on duty at the English steam
ers, met with painful accident that
came near causing him the loss of leg.
Mr.. HeseItine was struck on the leg by
q falling timber. The leg was badly
crushed and Mr.. Heseltine had to be as
sisted to his home The attending ply
sician said that had it not been for the
fact that Mr. Heseltine is large and
fieshy man, the bones Of the leg would
have been broken In such a manner as to
necessitate the amputation OF the leg
AS it is the leg will be saved, but Mr..
Heseltine will be confined to the house
several weeks as result of the accident
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
THE MARINE UNDERWRITERS.

At the anual meeting of the Portland
Marine Underwriters the following
officers were elected:
Directors III. Jordan, George
Trefethen, John FL. Humphrey, II. NJ.
Sargent. John A. Emery, E. W. Clark,
Albert B. Hall.
Attorney-AIbert B. Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Thatcher Relief Corps will celebrate
their 14th anniversary Tuesday evening.
January 11th. The Thatcher Post and
Bosworth Post and Relief Corps officers,
and J.D. Fessenden Relief Corps of Free
port, have been invited.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

kid ont lace ioe), 800 2
of dark shade russell lace boots, $50
elegant Vici chocolate coored, these
boots, straight 400
of boots $50 2
Willow shade bull dog toe, 400 3
lot o dark Vici kid welt 800
of kid 400 3
eThese last two lots are spring style goods
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
GAIT ERS.

grand special
cloth
throughout Formerly sold for $o0 $50
Al Al to t.go 60 in this sale at Csc pair.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
RUSSET T.

$50 pairs of Russet Goat Oxfords,
(All sizes, excellent aualty.)
Another lot,
Lot of fine dark brown shoes,
special lot of 80 40 pairs light coored genuine Russ
leather Oxfords,
A small lot of Oxfords, Blucher cut,
Very easy instep.)
Large lot chocolate kid hand turned finely made Oxford
Small lot of fine Russia Shoes, medium and wide toes.
of Galside elegant brown fancy vestng top tan
Oxfords 1 lot
lot,
1 lot Flower City, brown kid Oxfords
straight kid tip, very stylish) sHa49
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
PATENT LEATHER.

patent Oxfod 450 25OI
ediumro toe,
An ext goods)
Garside fnesF French
French be
lot patent Oxfords $50
Dnea 10 ofo ddsan ndendco
tomp $3.50 I.75
whte blue, high goods
Sizes, ,alwaysso soldfo or
be sold
fone
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10

d Our Clearance won,ens.
odd ot broken nes mft single custom pairs will
a TUESDAY, JANUARY a. m
2 contnu
caG tell of the
a a
1
a
the
the
.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-10
OXFORDS.
BLACK.

Fxna LARGE lot Patent Tip Kid Oxfords. $l.lO
turned medium Lilo 2O0 12O
Lo atent tIIongP tip Vici Kid zoo Loo
top,c sole, Rochester Shoes, 800 20
Anot ther oxords 800 l6O
Oor4O Oxords round toe, 800 2IO
Some of C. Bult's famous goods, 800 S3S
dium O Oxords (smal sizes, 400 S25
Some two or three Oxford
(Tbeeare French
the heels readily changed to lower heels if
Very Oxford stylish cut tip, 400 275
Large lot tGarside New 450 800
Oneo of oure
Lot of dark blue
atent tips and
Lot of South Te-high nep 250 E.5O
Very Comfortably
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20
Samcnfatalp0.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20
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hat ttn arrfss SntereHt tardn. tat be 3unft ssR bts-
fem ereBdrtissu 6ttlmiffsi ssrtrst,st pirh, ust a.
Strftnest mt: e sralaIt tts Trsbs for psrRts III In e..
Htm turt aus etnfa6tn Tadtf. fstas b. Gp,,ilssr
ittne 8urHt rpr uatsautmii&fe stss Bsidss s,tbss
W tdttn brau&t.
Peter ws-t'n otbsttu stu' @srIsa ~ f6,stSts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20

Nc. t7--e. Gr~ sin,'4a q. GIcrn. u,rr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-01-20
Sr. Booths
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0rp6c anti=biliDic Glirir mnt
Slmtrcini9cr.

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