davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

Movements OF rstcnmships.
Z, Z NEW Y YoRK-Kaiser Wilhelm 4, from
Naples, ~ ss...:{s
q, ,oUEENsTowN--Majesti from New
York for Liverpool. Y 3 ,Ss
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
THE LIFE Line.
The Sleader Cord Which Mems
Life Or Et,r ity.
DIR. GREENE'S NERvURA THE GREAT
HEALTH AND LIFE SAVER.

Its Wonderful Power to Cure Everywhere
81 Making the People Well.
He would be foolish man, who, find
ing himself drifting down rapid stream
to dangerous cataract, refused line
thrown to him to draw him into safety,
preferring to trust to chance to reach the
bank. Such course would be thought
simply suicide. And yet those who have
lost vitality and vigor, who are suffering
from weakness, vital exhaustion, nervous
prostration. rheumatism, stomach trou-
BILE, kidney and liver complaints, caused
by overwork. excuses, worry or expos
ure, and spend their time and money ex-
perimenting with medicines which do
nor cure, are doing something very like
the drifting man. The real safety for the
suffering. the weak and Frustrated lies
in DR.. Greene Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, the greatest nerve and blood
medicine the world has ever known. and
the surest cure you can possibly take.
This is the life line that is thrown out to
those in danger from disease. Thous-
ands have awaited themselves Of this
means Of safety and today are rejoicing
til at they used DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Mrs. Emma Blodgett, As Sixth Street,
Dover, N. H., used it and got well, and
you can do the same if you will only try
it. She says: 81 had a severe trouble
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

with my nerves, and also considerable
difficulty with my stomach, such as the
belching of gas, and the usual pain and
distress of dyspeptic. l tried DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerxe reme-
dy and it proved blessing to me. |
think everything of it and feel that ]
could not live without it. I had a friend
in Brockton by the name of Mrs. Albert
Howes. She had neuralgia round the
heart, and was confined to her bed, be-
ing unable to help herself. recommend
ed DR.. Greene's Nervura and she sent for
bottle and commenced using it. Mrs.
Howes was so bad she could not turn in
bed without attacks of acute and dis
tressing pain, but after using four bot
ties of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy the pain left her and in two
weeks she was out of bed. 1t was, in my
opinion great victory for DR.. Greene's
medicine, and always recommend it to
sufferers wherever meet them"
Don't delay-use it now and accept no
substitute, for DR.. Greene's Nervura has
no equal as nerve and blood remedy in
the world.
DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, is the most noted and successful
specialist of the day and can be consulted
free, personally or by letter. Use his
great remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura, and
consult him freely, If you desire.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

sional picking of the fringe of fur about
her cape. She was given seat in the
prisoners dock.
The accused woman had secured counsel
but her lawyer was sick and unable to be
present on account of sickness. When the
prisoners name was called as Nancy
Guilford, she did not protest.
Inspector Freeste of Scotland Yard
then described the arrest. He said that
whom he asked the prisoners name, she
said she was Mrs. McAllister, from
Chicago. and asserted that she had been
in England for six months past.
To this the inspector replied that he be-
lieved she was Nancy Guilford and that
he arrested her on the charge of man
slaughter, committed in the United States.
Thereupon the prisoner protested
against teing taken into custody CHASING
the proceeded as al outrage, and asking
if she could communicate with counsel,
which she was allowed to do. The in
psector said he then removed the prisoner
to Bow street.
He examined a trunk and o hand bag,
of American make, and the clothing
which the prisoner had in her possession
and found that the initials had been cut
out of some silver spoons which nau
borne tho initial &c. "
Among the prisoners effects the IN
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
DEMOCRATS PLANNING CAMPAIGN

Chicago, October Ex-senator J. x,
Jones, chairman Of the National Demo
cratic committee, by authority vested IN
him by the national committee, has APP
pointed ways and means committee
consisting of ex-Gov. VIM. j. Stone OF
Missouri. ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld OF
Illinois, Senator VIM. V. Allen OF Ne
brsska and Senator Henry NJ. Teller of
Colorado and himself (Jones.) The COM
mittee has appointed Mr.. W. HI. Harvey.
author of Cnin's Financial school, a
general manager for the committee in
charge of its work. Offices have been
opened at room 10, A Unity building.
IN the letter addressed to Mr.. Harvey APP
pointing him general manager, the follow
ing expression Isl made:
HYou will observe that the committee
represents not only the Democratic party
but, the allied forces that are working
with 1t for the protection of the republic
and free institutions, and it is in q spirit
of harmony and true patriotism that
we desire yoar assistance.
Senator Allen Is the Populist represen-
tative of the committee, and Senator Tel
Ter represents the Silver Republicans. The
first work of the committee will be to
raise money for prosecuting steady,
methodical campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

Mr.. George Cobb,E wife. and two chill.
dren. left yesterday for ten days visit
with MIR. Cobb's parents at Colebrook,
N. II.
The Ammoncongin club will hold it's
first meeting of the season with Mrs. G.
G. Bailey, its president, Wednesday af-
tsrnoon.
Rev.. VIM. G. Mann at the morning SER
vices Sunday at Warren church, request
ed the members of the parish to write
on a slip of paper what they thought
would improve the church, and put IL
in the contribution box next Sunday or
at the Tuesday evening meeting. Inc
writers signatures are not required.
Private Ellis Graham, although able TO
be out of doors few minutes last Satur-
day is still very sick man.
EgMr. and Mrs. A. q. Frost of Boston ara
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. New
comb. after passing a vacation at the
Rangeley lakes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
DEAF S.

In this city, Oct. 3, Lillian f., infant daughter
of Matthew and Josephine Mcdonald, aged
months 8 days.
Funeral thisTuesday) afternoon at2.So o'clk
from parents residence, 100 Sheridan'street.
In DeeIing. Oct s. Mary g., wife OF George A.
Doughty, aged A years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock.
from Iher late residence. No. 100 Oak street.
Burial at Gorham
In Yarmouth, Oct. g Mrs. Susan Weeltham
Pendleton, widow of the late George Pendleton,
aged 81 years months.
In Mechanic Falls Oct. !, MyrtelIa, widow of
the late George Brigham, aged 50 years ana
10 months.
In washington D. c. Oct. ], Mary A.. wife OF
Woodbridge G. Osborne. aged 81 years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from
her late residence. No. % Winter street.
In South ThomasIon, Sept. %, David Elwell,
aged 90 years 10 months.
In Thomaston, Sept. %. Mrs. Catharine Han
rahan aged IS years months.
In st George. Sept. %, Charles s. Smalley,
aged 81 years.
In Tenants Harbor. Sept. %, Thaddeus A.
Wallace. aged 40 years.
In st George. Sept. 20, Eugene Gllkey. aged
So years.
"a years mouths
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
NANCY GUILFoRD REMANDEo.
She Was Locked Up Pending Arrival Of
Papers From America.

London, October 3.-Dr. Nancy Gull
ford, the midwife of Bridgeport, Conn,
or the woman suspected of being III.
Guilford, was remanded at Bow street.
police court here today for week alter
evidence had been presented proving ner
identity with the woman who landed at
Liverpool last week from the soea'ner
Vancouver.
The initials, IN. A. g." were 1onno
on articles In her possession. The prison.
er listened. unmoved to the evidence pre-
sented against her.
DR.. Guilford was brought into court
between two policemen and placed ia sne
dock. The court was crowded. ohe Was
handsomely dressed in a black SIX sK SILL
plain silk waist and fur cape, ana wore
a small black hat, trimmed with iea.nsr - >
She was not yelled, and did not snoM ;r my
emotion or interest In the proceeulnsss.
Her only sign of excitement was tne o0oa-
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
THE GEISHA.

Though the season is very young, yet
it is safe to say that the banner event of
the year. SO far as comic opera is CON-
cerned, will be the production at the
jefferson Theatre on Friday night and
Saturday matinee and evening of the
Japanese musical play, "The Geisha"
from Daly's Theatre, New York. Mr..
DAILY himself is authority for the state
ment that the Geisha was ons of his most
successful productions. The H.
bretto is by Owen Hall, Lyrics by Henry
Greenbank and the music by Sidney
Jones. The production is complete In
every way, and the organization carries
its own orchestra, hence the imp leasant
features of an orchestra unfamiliar with
the music, are entirely done away with
and both singers and orchestra Will be
in perfect harmony. The young ladies in
the cast are delightfully."- young, with very
pleasing voices.
THE STAR COURSE
But short time remains before the
Star Course will open at City Hall with
Brooke's celebrated band, assisted by
Miss Sybil Sammis, .the gifted mezzo-so-
prano. Therefore we urge our readers
who have not yet secured reserved seats
to apply at M. Steinert & Sons at once,
so that they may obtain good choice,
for the demand has been large.
Among other entertainments that Will
be given will be Mr.. Albert Armstrong
recital of Ian Maclaren's pathetic stories,
"Bonnie Briar Bush" and days OF
Aud Lang Syne." charmingly illus
ra ted; Alyah Glover Samson, the piano
yirtuoso; the Henry Power concert Co. !;
Slayton's Jubilee Singers; Mr.. Robert
Harper in illustrated lecture; RedrGth
Grand Concert Co.; Swedish Male Quar-
tette and Miss Bertha Webb, Adolph
Adams and Jennie Shoemski; Emerson
College Concert Co., John Thomas Con-
cert Co. (; Jessie Couthoui. Temple Quar-
tette. Master Henry Dolan and John E.
Glider.
COMING SOON. MISS KATHERINE
ROBER.
The star of soubrettes and one of the
greatest favorites that has ever played
the New England country, will open the
Portland theatre week commencing Oc-
tober II, in an entire new repertoire of
great productions Of New York suo-
cesses. Notwithstanding the enormous ex.
pense of this very strong and well known
combination the prices will be popular,
viz, 10, 90 and 80 cents. !.
|
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
93.:&ibb4 20
Millinery Opening.


Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. and 8, every
lady in Portland and vicinity should avail herself OF
the opportunity attend this Fall Opening of ele.
giant Millinery by Mrs. M. T. lowell
Hero will be seen the grandest display of exquis-
ite pattern Hats and Bonnets of the latest Paris
STYLES ever shown In Portland. Mrs. Lowell has
spared no pains to make this
THE millinery EVENT OF THE YEAR.
Miss Chapman, who has charge Of the Trimming
department, comes here direct from the renowned
house of Madame Van Verne, at Washington, D. g.
She has also been employed asfirst designer by
several Of the distinguished millinery houses
of NewYork City.
All work which may be intrusted to this estab'
ladies' Of Portland and vicinity.
Some Of the Novelties shown at this opening are
unusually exclusive, and can be seen nowhere else
east of New York.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. and g.
MRS. M. F. LOWELL, with
.@s' 81 j. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

This department will be the center Of attraction
this week as we shall offer several lines Of new dress
goods at prices which should attract widespread at
tention. The king bargain of all will be
Ten pieces of the famous Winooski Sungs two different styles
one has the regulation serge with oed fancy
the other is mixed cloth not Tweed goods all the
fashionable coo and brkare inches broad the thing fora sk
n street costume Not wthsandng the fact they worth
shall sell them as long as they last for @
$1.OO yard.
The other attractive which equally good values as
above, mentioned below.
Venetian Coh- 50 inches wide strictly all WOOL beautiful cloth
and an elegant line of coo retail price this quality should S2
yard but in carrying policy of small profit prices have marked
them to sell for 800 yard
Storm Serges-Some remarkable bargains these popular goods 50
inches wide &c and &c vd "a inches wide 800 yard
Ladies' Cloth Snitings Plain coos and stylish mixtures 50 nh
75c and 800 yard
New Diagonal Mixtures so inches wd made from fine grade of
wool and come beautiful coo the right weight and much in
demand for tailor made dresses 800 yard
Imported Popins. stylish plain material of the season We
are showing some remarkable values $780, and yard
Imported Dress Goods medium prices will be to your advan
ge to examine personally very range of handsome goods
showing at 75c, $780, 1.25 and $50 yard
Here you will find goods sterling quality and styles that strictly
up to date.
Low priced Goods Large vaes of the very latest styles
Thew are of American the high
priced imported goods 25c, 900, 48c, soc, SIC yard
We give the Cambria lining with every wool dress pat
tern sold.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
OWEN, MOORE & CO,

spector found gold thimble marked IN.
6. from F,'' silver thimble having on
itsthe initials "N. A. g." and surgical
instrument, a sound was also FOUND II
her trunk
A Liverpool detective identified the
prisoner as the passenger who had arrived
by the Vancouver. and clerk OF the
United States embassy asked for her re-
mand pending the arrival of papers from
America.
DR.. Guilford was then removed to the
cells without having spoken o word
during the pr ocee dings.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
MOHAWK'S ENGINEER KILLED.
~ ESPECIAL. 70 THE PREss.1

Bath, October 3.-George Rock, chief
engineer OF the transport Mohawk, fell
into the hold Of tie vessel tonight at 8
O'Clock and was killed. Drs. Marston and
Fuller were summoned, but could not
help the injured man. Rock was ma
tive of North Bath. His wife in Halo
well was summoned by telephone.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
A SOLDIERS SON DEAD.

Gardiner, October 3.-Private Harry
Houston OF Battery G, Capt. Jewett, died
in Gardiner Sunday evening, at the home
of his father, VIM. Fl. Houston. OF ty-
phoid fever. Harry was bright young
man. His father was veteran of the
Civil war.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Oct. 3. by Rev +. 2. Rogers. Sey-
mour M. Abraham and Miss Edna l.. Perry,
In Belfast, Sept. %, George Mixer of Camden
and Anna Coombs OF Belfast.
In Friendship, Leslie Cnshman and Dora
In Stonlngton. William D. Williams and Rosa
A.. Robbins
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

Lots of new plaids and
plain double face satin
Ribbons for crush belts,
and a splendid line Of
fancy clasp buckles, gilt,
oxydized, enameled, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
THE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTERs,"
OUR TERMS "Yo Money Back II the Gaois Don't Suit You

In Camden. Lucius E. Leach and Bessie E.
In Rockport, Frank E. Upham and Mrs Ella
A. Young,
In Linconvlllc, Sept. 10, William j. Monroe
and Miss Grace M. Matthews.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
COMING SOON. MISS KATHERINE
ROBER.

Star Course tickets for sale at M. Stein
srts g. Sons Co., 517 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

Other novelties just in
are Tuxedo Yelling Nets,
black, white and colors,
plain and spotted.
French novelties in en-
amel and dull jet hat
pins, brooch, pins, etc,
for mourning. Odd
things in made-up neck
wear, pleated chiffon and
Liberty silks for dress
fronts and a superb stock
Of gimps, headings, pas.
samenteries and garni-
ture for dress trimmings.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
PORTLAND. October 4, 1898,
TIME silks depart
l. ment opened to-

l. ment opened to-
day forty new
designs in printed Flor
entine Silks. quite new
combinations of color,
beautiful patterns, wide
width, best quality.
These silks are being
more generally used this
season than ever before.
They are especially fit
for screens, for bed puffs,
for sash curtains, pillow
and cushion tops, for
draping mantels and
book cases, and in this
new lot are many small
dainty designs particu-
larly adapted for cover
lids for brass or enamel
beds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30

"A young man in New York who re-
Gently had his face shot away by the
accidental discharge OF gum says The
Boston Transcript els having IL restored
by surgery. with an that belongs 10 IT,
II science can DO this it will not be as
dangerous 10 run up against The Truce
OF the Bear as IL has been
A proof Of the increasing love Of to-
bacco ia Great Britain is given In the
report Of the principal chemist az Somer-
set House. who says that tho tobacco
cleared for consumption in Tho Cniteo
Kingdom has now reached twenty-eisnt
ounces peg capita. Ia the first year OF
this decade the per capita consumption
was twenty-five and a half ounces ana
since then IL has steadily increased.
The Spanish Government has Just made
some queer discoveries in the course OF
an Investigation Of its accounts 20 de-
termine where new economies might be
introduced. II seems that in 1913 annu-
tiles were granted 20 a number or nuns,
the youngest OF whom was az that time
seventeen years of age and the Oldest
s.xty-siX Notwithstanding the fact that
the ages of the anuuiiluts would now
range beween seventy-eight and lzs years.
none If them has apparently died for
Tho pensions amounting in an 20 so~O
pesetds year. have been drawn regular
lv ever since they were granted. The
church authorities have been asked for
an explanation ana for proofs that the
nuns are siill alive. falling which the
latter will be scheduled as dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
NOT READY FOR
THE MUSTER OUT.
Major Price Cannot Obey an Order
Given Him.
REPORTS ARE NOT IN SHAPE.
December 10th Named as the Date ior
the Second Regiment TO Go out oil
Service-Rccruits Sent oil for
the Fourth.
REPORTS ARE NOT IN SHAPE

Major Price received a telegram from
the War Department to muster out the
Second Regiment to-day.
lie replied that t1is would be impossible
as the papers were not in shape. The
Major named December 10th as the date
that would suit him for mastering out
this regiment. At a late hour last night
he had not received reply to his 'e'e-
gram.
Some Of the officers Of the Second have
been slow in getting their papers IN
, shape They have been hoping that
I something would turn up TO keep the sec
ond ina service. Now an hope Is gone
and everything is nearly ready for the
final act.
Officers Of the Second held meeting
AT Murphy's last night and organized an
association. Colonel Baker was made
president: Lieutenant George y. Skipwith
secretary and Captain Il. ). kcr, treas
urcr
Captain Bossieux will probably carry of
the laurels as far as accounting for prop
erty is concerned. His shortage is only
Sc cents, the value placed upon eight tin
plates and thirty-three tim cups.
THE REOktIA NILAlIONs
Gov. Tyler did nj visit the capitol yes
terday. lie is very much indisposed and
remained at the Executive Mansion. Col
VIM. Naue. who has returned 60 resume
his duties as Adiutant-General: Col 10
Lane stern. the Acting AdJutant-Gen-
er4l. and COL G. OBJ. Cowardin. the
Chief II stan. spent about two hours
with the Executive. Plans for the reor-
ganlzatlOn Of the militia were discussed,
but no conclusion was reached
The Governor expect 10 send Colonies
Male and Stern and Congressman Hay
as delegates 20 the annual convention of
the National Guard. 20 be held IN Chicago
on December ltth.
WANT To BE DISCHARGED.
The Governor yesterday sent 10 Colonel
Taylor Savannah. a. list OF nlHety-three
soldiers of the Fourth Regiment who are
anxious 10 secure their discharges. Some
of these are persons whose applications
have already been sent in ana now aGdi-
uonal reasons are urged for their dis
charge.
Ten recruits were sent off from Peters
burg 90 the Fourth Regiment. Twenty
were shipped from Danville last night and
ten or more will go from Richmond Toe
day.
cant. Vaughan left here Yesterday for
Fredericksburg. He Will later on Visit
Alexandria and Fairfax Courthouse 10
enlist recruits. Lieutenant Xix Will leave
stanton to-day for Charlottesville.
WORK OF MASTERING OUT.
Il is not likely now that the men Of the
Second Regiment who wish 10 enlist I'm
the Fourth will Doe mustered out In add
vance of their companies This would
necessitate the making out OF new rolls
ana would cause much trouble and delay
The entire Second will Doe mustered ont
December 10th. All the recruits sent
Of SO far are from the Third Regiment
II begins 20 look as though Nirginias
claim for Sl5.7 for uniforms win not Dee
paid. The board of survey appointed by
Colonel Baker reports that the supplies
are worthless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
SUED FOR HER LOVE PRANK.
\ Lifc-Savcr Lost His Place for Louise
KINGS Scare.

NEW YORK. Nov 2L-Th0mas J. Riley,
a life saver. has sued Mrs. Samuel Lloyd
Chamberlain for siu0a0. She IS the Lou
ise King who disappeared from Coney
Island bathing beach last September,
leaving her maid and a. Dot of clothing
10 certify 10 her death in the briny deep.
After hue and cry of ten days she was
found 90 have gone 10 Philadelphia, where
She stayed a. several hotels and returned
10 New York 10 we'd the man OF her
choice. She had taken the sensational
means OF leaving home because the fam
ily wanted her to marry certain young
man.
Mr.. Riley in his complaint alleges that
as "a result of Miss King $ remarkable
performance De lost his job with MT
Baimer Cw0rtl $500 a month";; mat ne
sustained great financial loss in-draseins
the shore from Gravesend Bay 90 Canar-
size with six assistants. that DE suiirfei
great anguish of mind in thinking lnat a
fair young woman had gone 90 her death
through some lack of vigilance on MS
part. and that bis high reputation as "a
life-saver. accumulated through ID years
OF hard work. was materially damaged.
Lawyer Shorter in repoatinis.the story
OF the disappearance. tells ho" MISS
King. with the aid and COLLISION oi ner
maid. Alma Liudstr1m appeared at
Coney Island. " and how She disappeared.
leaving behind her ''poetic1i extract OF
% sentimental nature. indicating an I'M
happy ana discontinued state of mind.
lie then tells OF Captain Rley.s an
eulsh of mind up 10 September %, when
Miss King was found. OF ine way III
which he spent money and time in search
e. fgI fH.. DID,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
THE HAVANA EXPLOSION.
Many Of the Wounded Have Since
Died-Owncr of Cartridges Arrested

HAVANA. November 29-Smce the cN-
plosion I'm the private house yesterday
on the Avenue Infanta, between Santa
Clara and Reina batteries. number OF
those who were injured az the time have
died. I'm the san Lazlre Hospital, Ave
lima Martinez. Nicolas DcriO, Dacdrias
Arquies and Carlos JrruUa have passed
away. At the Mercedes Hospital. Vicente
Aranguiz and two others names un-
known. have diol. Jose Garcia ana cas-
ullo Paula have died at the Hospital
Maria Teresa. and nj private residences
Francisco Ybares. josef Parez and An
des Alvarez have died Some Of the in
iured are progressing favorabiy but
others are still ina a critical condition.
With the object of relieving the families
Of the victims the residents of san Id
zare wiz hold meeting tonight 10 col
lect subscriptions for that purpose.
Jeronimo Smith. TN, owner of the car
tridges which exploded, has been ar
rested
The civil governor this morning visited
the wounded i'm the hospitals and houses
and distributed 50 among them.
All the Spanish vessels now here VIII
20 into dry dock and have their bottoms
cleaned preparatory 90 sailing for Spain.
The treasury here received cable trans
fers from Madrid amounting TO ls4oolJ
pesetas. 20 be applied TO military ana
civil requirement and back pay.
T-pon the completion of the evacuation
of Pinar del Rio the Havana division OF
the Spanish army will embark.