davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-27

Free mail delivery at Pittsburg is an
assured fact.
The q. A. R. reunion will be held at
Topeka this fall.
The Ford county POpulist convention
will be held May IA.
Butler county Populists will hold their
county convention May Z.
The Central Branch will be sold at
receivers sale May "a.
A call for 100000 volunteers would give
2,23O Kansans chance.
The Elllnwood Leader and the Advo-
cate have been consolidated.
Rev. ]. d. Hewitt, president OF the
college of Emporia, died last week.
A farmers mutual fire insurance com
pany has been organized at Beloit.
Stories about boys running away to
join the army are becoming numerous.
Arthur Capper is the new chairman Of
the First district Republican committee.
A Topeka woman dropped her pocket
book into a street corner mail box. She
recovered 1t.
John Redmond, Of Wichita, has been
elected department commander OF the
Sons OF Veterans.
Wabaunsee county Republican dele
gates are for Hessin for Governor and for
Pipp for Congress.
The Lawrence JefieTsonsian has been
enlarged to a six-cOlumn Quarto. 1t Is
an up-to-date paper.
Swabville is the name OF neighbOr-
hood in Jefferson county. 1t belongs In
The class with Pant Teg
The Manhattan, Alma & Burlingame
railroad has been sold by the receiver.
\ II goes to the Santa Fe.
Fred Close says that Cy Leland has
spent but thirty-one days In the pension
once In seven months.
Most Of the stucco for the Omaha ex-
position buildings will be furnished by
h the Blue valley plaster mills.
Olathe Is to have new city park.
More city parks mean more enjoyment
and comforts for the people.
Reports are being circulated to the
elItNL lLats u HdoChSCA IAefNA WAAA w FsAe NAA
the Union Pacifc's Salina branch.
A son Of Warden Harry Landis is an
pfflcer In the battleship Charleston,
which Is now in Asiatic waters.
The Lawrence Jeffersonian says that
tho flght against Governor Leedy is being
made by soreheads-disappointed office
seekers.
Night Watchman Kline, Of Coffeyvale
was fatally wounded while trying e
y arrest some hard characters one nigha
last week.
The Shawnee county POpulist Flam-
beau club has passed appropriate reso-
lutions relative to the death OF Judge
w. C. Webb.
A fellow by the name OF Cralle, with
two or three assumed names, Is being
tried in the Federal court for imper'
sonatlng a Federal officer. He goe'
aronnd pretending that he 10 pension
cxaminer or pOstOtlce inspector as ma!
please his fancy, but NO record o. OIL
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-27
CONVENTIONS.
PoPULIsT.

POPULIsT
gtnto-.tpiAc not namod), June 10.
CongregslOnAl-Jrhrd district, CherryValel June y.
Fourth BmpOTla, May H.
Fifth .Concordia, June /.
Sixth Smith Center, June y
Seventh Hutchinson, May 49,
nyudOlal-Twenty-t fourth district, Pratt May II.
REPUBLICAN,.
Hutchinson, JuneS
(loIgrosgiOnRl- Second district, ottawa, Maya.
Fourth HmpOrla, May 10.
Fifth BelieVlle April rs.
sixth Z" BelOit, June 70.
Seventh HUTCHINSON Mayb.
DEMOCRAT.
gtRte--Atchlson. -.
COngressIonalJThFd district, Chanute, -.
Fourth EmpOrl2, -.
PROHIBITION.
Btate-Empora, June7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Albert Boyden's Right Arm Torn From
the Socket.


Albert Bowden, an employe of the York
Manufacturing company, at Saco, was
brought to the Maine General hospital
yesterday forenoon AS he was working
about the machinery at ESQ o'clock
yesterday morning his arm caught in the
shafting and he was whirled around the
big wheel twice before breaking loose.
When he did get free he was minus all of
his right arm. Air. Bowden has wonder
full vitality for he walked down two
flights of stairs and home after the acct
dent His wound was bandaged and then
he was brought to Portland by three men,
reaching here on the 10. 10 train.
MIR. Bowden walked from the train to
the ambulance, and from the am bulance
through the long corridor of the hospi tai
practically unassisted.
The patients condition was SO good
that the doctors at the hospital decided to
have him put to bed and await the arrival
of Dr.. King before proceeding with the
operation.
A superficial examination revealed that
there were probably no injuries except
that Of the arm. The injured man has a
wife and five children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews Bound Over for
Larceny.

The arraignment of George 81. Andrews
and Mrs, Sadie Andrews, for the larceny
of $40 from Garvenus FL. Brown, the
restaurant keeper, took place yesterday
morning in the municipal court before
Judge Robinson.
Brown testified that Mrs. Andrews
came into her restaurant Friday night,
and that he accompanied her to her home
on Vine street to carry some old clothing
he had given her to make mating out OF.
He took off his oveTcoat and undercoat
and laid 1t down in the front room and
then went out into the Kitchen. He had
$40 in bills in a pocket book in one OF
the pockets. Pretty soon Andrews came
home and Brown started to leave an
found that his money was gone, but IN
place of it was paper folded up.
The witness noticed his loss and re-
quested Andrews and his wife to accom-
pany him to the police sta ton or to give
up the money They started out but gave
MIR. Brown the slip before they reached
the station. Brown went to the statlon
alone and made complaint
The testimony for the state then went
on to show that Mrs. Andrews was
captured during the night and S4l was
found secretel<on her person. Officer
Thompson and MoultoD arrested Andrews
on the midnight train and took him OH
the train al Biddeford and brought him
TO Portland the next morning. Andrews
was searched and the sum of $57S 40 was
found. Brown identified part of this
money from the fact that it was done up
in 500 packages held together by strips of
en- yelopes. He could not positively identi-
fy any part of the $41 found in Mrs. An
drews' possession as belonging to him.
Officer Pickett said that he heard An
drews tell Mrs. Andrews this morning to
keep still and say nothing.
Mrs. Andrews testified that she did not
know that Brown had any money and
had nothing to do with taking it. The
GAL were part of sum accumulated
while she and her husband were in bust
ness.
Andrews testified to taking the money,
but said that his wife had nothing to do
with it. The court found probable case
in both cases and bound them over each
under 81, 900 for appearance at the January
term of the Superior court Three cases
of intoxication were also disposed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
TALENTED BROTHER
SISTER.
AND

The Boston Evening Transcript says
that Miss Harriet A. Shaw, who gave
harp recital at Steinert hall, Boston, Sat
urday evening, has improved greatly and
is now virtuoso player Her style has
broadened and she played composition
of Parish Alvars with great artistic
finish.
The New York Evening Post says;
ssMr Frederick A. Shaw, whose example
Of translucent sculpture, Sylvia, the
Wood Nymph" was exhibited at the
National Sculpture Sooiety's exhibition
in this city, has recently executed an i'm
portant work of this character for tie
window of an Episcopalisn church in
Brunswick, Me-, of which state he is a
native. He has also made some friezes to
be electrically lighted from behind at
night. Mr.. Shaw is spending the winter
partly in New York and partly in Bos-
tom
Both Mr.. and Miss Shaw were former
residents of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
MINISTERS MEETING.
Rev. Mr.. Aaron Was Chief speaker Yes
terday.

The regular Monday morning session Of
the Ministers association was held yes
terday in the camera parlor of the new
Y. id. G. A. building. The chief speak
er was Rev. A. Aaron OF the Emmanuel
Lutheran church. His address was upon
1.-THE Ministers Association of Port
land /" Speaking of some Of the Older
pastors MIR. Aaron said:
"Rey. Francis Southworth is today one
of the Oldest pastors in charge in Port
land. He came here in August 1865 and
was installed the following June. He i:
now "A years old. He has given to the
association information of historical
value.
"Rev. Daniel d. Randall was 81 years
old last July and has been an active pas
tor II years
"Rey. Asa Dalton is the oldest minis
ter in charge in Portland. holding his pc
sition for 80 years. The ministers asso
ciations is 80 years old and Mr.. Dalton has
bean a membe of it from the start
.'Rev. A. II. Wright has attended ths
association about "a years.
"Rev. DR.. G. f. Allen, now at the age
of 81 says, when I came here in Il 4:
there was no Ministers association then.
could not change pulpits with anyone
then, but when / came back in 1864 il
was different Some time later the min.
listers came together as an association. =
DR.. W. II. Fem was also mentioned IN
a very praiseworthy manner.
"Our last code of law describes our OBJ
ject thus. Its object shall be the preser-
Walton, defence and PRONUNCIATION of evan
gelical truth, whose chief cornerstone Is
the doctrine of the Trinity. This defnit-
ion naturally demands reading of the
next section. Any minister OF Portland
and vicinity in good and regular stand
ing in his church. who is in sympathy
with the objects of the association and
sign this constitution and by laws, shall
be eligible to membership.
Preservation, defence and promulga-
ton of evangelical truth is then the OBJ
ject of the association of the Protestant
brethren who believe in the Trinity 10
accomplish this we need come together
and from close relation of friendship
between ourselves so as to get acquainted
with each other, to do away with blue
Monday, making it a bright scholarday,
to discuss matters of common interest
to unite our forces against our common
foe, yea, to equip ourselves and endeayor
the utmost TO gain souls for the Creator.
MANY and earnest. too, people in the
old time thought it hest to separate from
each other as far as possible, but the too
we'll known result was nothing less than
hard. Our preaching of to-day is differ
ent. sPango,' tho derivation of our
modern word peace, used by the Roman
soldiers in it's original meaning is re-
markabIe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
Memorial Services for the Late Miss
Plympton.

Sunday evening memorial services for
the late Miss Plympton were held in
Brownson hall A letter written by Miss
Plympton's sister to one of the pupils,
was read A box of flowers from Miss
Plympton's casket had also been received.
The services were very impressive.
The school will cloEeDecenber 80 for the
holidays The majority of the children
will go to their homes. Those remaining
will have Christmas tree which will be
in charge of the matron and supervisors
and those teachers who reside in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
LADIES' NIGHT
At the Pythian Past Chancellors' Assoc
citation.

About eighty five people braved the
elements last evening to go to Pythian
hall to enjoy the reception rendered the
ladies by the Past Chancellors associa-
ton. Supper was served at seven O'Clock
under the charge of the board of directors.
Mr.. A. B. Brown being the chairman of
the supper committee
Then came the business meeting five
appli cations for membership being favor
ably received.
The asse mbIy then adjourned to the
main hall where a reception was rendered
to Hon. Waldo Pettengiil and wife of
Rumford Falls, P 6. c., Henry Evans
was the chairman of the reception COM
nittee. President Reynolds spoke briefly
stating that the present object of the asso-
citation was to obtain funds for the
erection in Portland of a building for
Pythian purposes Mr.. Pettengill then
returned thanks for the warm reception
which had been extended him and ex-
pressed his gre at qualification at being
present.
Miss Louise Mcdonald was introduced
to respond in behalf of the ladies. She
spoke very Interestingly of the
benefits Of Pythianism which she had OBJ
tanned during her several years of mem
bership in the order. Miss Mcdonald was
heartily applauded
The Caro- lotto Quartette and Prof. M.
Dsnnett of Lewiston alternated in fur
nishing the remainder of the entertain
ment for the evening.
The association voted to donate S. from
it's funds for the tenefit OF the families of
the steamer Portland's unfortunate
victims.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
BRIEF IoTTlNas.

Yesterday morning was cold ana raw
the mercury touching 10 degrees at
q. M. 1t rose to % degrees at noon and
then began to drop again. The snow be-
gan to fall before noon.
There will be an eclipse of the sun
today visible only in the Southern Ocean.
The Portland China Decorators Club
win begin their exhibition today ats the
parlors of the Y. NJ. G. A. building and
continue through Thursday.
Insurance Commissioner Carr and
County Attorney Libby will begin the
investigation of the Merry fire at a. m.
today.
DR.. Blanchard will deliver the third
lecture of his course on ssThe Books OF
the Bible this evening at quarter OF
eight O'Clock in the vestry of Congress
SQUARE church. Subject-s.The Book of
Deuteronomy-the Orations of Moses. .
All persons interested are cordially in
vited to attend.
A case of diphtheria was reported at II
St. Lawrence street.
The City hall flag is at half mast today
in memory of ex-Alderman j. W. Peters.
There was still alarm of fire from l5s
Congress street yesterday forenoon. In
a hot water heater the expansion tank
boiled over and the steam was mistaken
for smoke. No damage Was done.
The ladies of Congress Square union
will hold fair on Wednesday and Thurs
Gay afternoon and evening in the church
yestry, when an innumerable lot of fancy
aud useful articles will be placed on sale.
A special feature will be a large variety
of exquisite pin cushions and opera bags
A bountiful supper will be served Wed.
nssday from 6 to g. Thursday evening
1.-THE Oxford Affair" will be presented by
the young ladies of the annex.
The Martha Washington society will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Haskell, 13o
Brackett street.
1t has been decided not to perform an
operation on srank I. Benson of Bidde-
ford who is at the Maine General hos
pital. His spine is fractured and there
is no hope of his recovery.
The annual inspection of Thatcher post.
No. III, g. A. r., was held last evening.
The post was inspected by Past Depart
ment Commander W. 81. Green Of this
city. A supper was served after the in
spection.
The monthly business meeting OF the
board of directors of the I. d. =. A.
was held last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
WILL OF oREN S. HOOPER.

The will of the late Oren S. Hooper has
been presented for probate.
He bequeaths to his wife the house.and
lot No. So Thomas street, and the houses
No. l4l ami l43 Neal street, the latter
heing the home residence, and all the
furniture and fixtures; also the sum of
$4,000.
10 his children Mabel L, Henry t..
and Carl he leaves his policies of life
insurance in the New York Life, and
Maine and New Brunswick companies
10 his SON Frederick N. he leaves the
nolicv in the HItna Life Insurance Co.
To the Portland Widows Wood, and
provident Associations he leaves $500
each.
All, the rest Of tho property of every
kina is divided equally among the child
- any ohild,s share, dying during
nj to be equally DIVIDED among the
su I5is Wis Is appointed exeeutfiz. The
viii Ills il dated January 2isr, 1922.
I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
PERSONAL.
G1MzUEZ

Z. A. O'Lsary, Bangor, Cony sturgis,
Brunswick; R. W. Linn and wife. Hart
land; Hon. Waldo Pettengill and wife,
Rumford Falls. are at the Congress Square
hotel.
c. II. Merrill and wife, Crawfords r.
p. Burnham. Bridgton; E. L. Marsh and
w. g. Parsons. Boston. ara at the Fall
mouth hotel.
Mr.. CT Merrill proprietor of the Craw-
ford house, is at the Falmouth for few
days He is accompanied by mis- wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVOLT
TION.

Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter. d. A..
r., met yesterday afternoon at X M. z.
A. building, the Regent Mrs. ). b.
Shepherd in the chair and Mrs. NJ. R.
Kendall, secretary pro TEN.
Mrs. Kendall of the war box committee,
read a very interesting report
Mrs. Edna III. Plummer Davis was
elected to membership; ancestor, Matthew
Tobie.
cit was voted to invite all real daughter;
OF revolutionary soldiers to become mem
bers Of our chapter, the chapter to pay
fees. 1t is hoped every member viii Ie-
member that the next meeting is the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
PORTLAND COUNCIL P. OF j.

At the annual nesting of Portland
council. Princes of Jerusalem, these Off
GERS were elected and installed by Illus
trious NJ. +. King. deputy for Maine:
Grand Master Willard b. Hicks.
Deputy Naster-A. D. Pearson.
Senior Warden-A. Ii. Burrowes.
Junior Wardeu-Franklin Robinson.
Treasurer-Wm. o Fox.
Serretary-Wm. n. Howe.
Almoner-CharlesW Walker.
Master of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z. Tobie
Master of Entrances-R. +. Sawyer.
Sentinel-Warren 0. Carney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real state transfers have
been recorded at the register Of deeds
office:
James Moody to Asa Smith, lot Of land
at Standish
Loring G. Perry TO Fred T. Deshon,
lot ON Great Diamond island.
Peter Wood ct ais to Geo. Edwards. lot
at Otisheld.
Henry 2. MCCARTHY to Elon 6. Sargent,
lot on Turner street, Portland.
Eugene III. Cloudman to Sarah Nc.
Lellan, lot at Gorham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
HOME ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies' Aid of the st. Lawrence
c congregational church Will hold their
annual Christmas sale of useful and
fancy articles next Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons and evenings Wednesday
evening fine entertainment will be
given. Thursday evening supper will be
served at seven o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13

F. O. Bailey s. Co. will sell at auction at 10
O'Clock this morning the Household Furniture
i'll lower rent No. 1872 High St, modera furni-
ture, several fine Oil Paintings by FL. B. Brown,
one very fine Hardman Piano nearly new; or
see notice in Auction Column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
OVERCOME BY GAS.

william Barker, an employe of the
Portland Gas Light company was over
come shortly afternoon yesterday by the
tunes escaping from a broken gas pipe
On Congress street which was being re-
paired. A doctor was summoned, and
found that the man was not seriously
affected. He returned to the work in the
afternoon,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
QUAILEY-BRACEY.

Mr.. Timothy Ii. Quailey. chef at
SWEETS hotel and Miss Annie Bracey Of
Bar Harhor, were united in marriage by
Rev. Samuel E. Pearson last evening.
The wedding was a quiet one, and Mr..
and Mrs. Quailey will at once settle in
their new home at 10 Brown street. The
best wishes for success and happy and
prosperous life go with the newly welded
pair from large number of friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
SPECIALITY CLUB.

The Specially Club ladies will receive
their friends this afternoon and evening
at the parlors sof Mrs. e. M. Pickett, 6
Deering street. This is the occasion Of
their annual sale of practical Christmas
gifts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
annual one and make an effort to

present. This resolution was passed:
Whereas, Our community has been cast
into such deep gloom by the loss of the
steamer Portland with SO many precious
lives, therefore
Resolved, That the deepest sympathy
of our chapter be extended, not only to
those of our mem bers, who have been
afflicted. but to all who have suffered by
the fearful disaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
a REWARD

will be paid for the return of a White and Tan
Stotch Collie Pup which has strayed from its
home. 40 Forest Ave.. Deering. Collar plate
bears number SO, and with name c. F. Hatch is
attached to lock.
dec13d3ts wit CHARLES P. HATCH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13

~ Ru,rs Coueh syrnp cures sore
Ut, nr. l,oa1,saness and coughs 1t is the spe-
s cjiic for throat and chest affections 25c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13

New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
THE PRESS.
SEW pyERy,sEmENrs TO-DAY.

Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Dalton & Co.
reward offered.
Fair-St Lawrence st. Church.
Owen. Moore & Co.
J. K. Libby Co.
Hooper, Son Il Leighton.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Rines Bros. Co.
Haskell & Jones.
Il. M. Lewsen & Co.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
Standard Clothing Co.
Sale-S5ate st. Church.
Sale and supper-St. Stephens Church.
ADJUSTMENTS.
-Woodfords Congregational Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-13
NHw ADVERTISEMENTS.
r he Children's Jubi-
lee Is Here.

|ares So s8lk these
splendid days.
Once every year we
turn our e IA & r.
Easement into a
gigantic Toy and
Doll Bazaar.
Here's am immense
aggregation, a roll
licking, frOlicsOme
Santa Claus Fair.
and give the chill
dreHn free rum Of the
premises.
G. o nm e everybody
and bring the chill
dren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-07

Gin neues, un5i1tba
Strahlen aus enbenbes Mlez
tall. Cine beeeutiame Madridt, Die
freillb in eini9en gunften nod Der
geliati9uns bebarf, in jebem Salle
aber glufleben su erregen perbient,
tommt aus ben Greiien Der 8ariier
gltaoemie Der @iiienidaiten. Ginmal
III elm Wieiall entbedt. oas entmeber
bisber gang unbefannt mar ooer meniaz
items eiren bisher unbefannten 9tofi
entbdlt uub auBeroem beiitt bieIes
Wietall in ouberorOentlih bobem @raoe
Die Gt9enldait .uniidtbare Strablen
ans5ulenoen. 9. Gurie unb Wlaoame
Gurie, oenen bic neuen llnterIudunaeu
81 peroanfen iinb, muroen oasu anoes
re9t bur9 bic befannte, Dor etna slpei
Sabren bon 9ecquerel sena9ten Gnt>
oedun9, oab Die ,netalliiden Glemente
Uranium uno 3borium unii6tbare
Strablen auslenben, Ole dbnlicl wie
bic 0tOnt9en 'iden gtrablen auf Die pbos
tosrapbii6e 8latte iuirfeu, aber nidt
ME bieie eleftriide S0rper sur gut>
laoung brin9en. @8 mar suna6lt pom
benz BbDIiterpaare Gurie jeltaeltellt
woroen, oaB sepiiie Mineralien, bic
Uranium uno Qborium eutbalten, NAM
lid 4e9blenoe, Gbalfoltb uno llrauit,
iolde unidtbaren Strablen in nod
iidrferem WlaBe ausienben ais llran
uuO 2bor ielblt in reinem 3uitauoe.
0araus mar 8u iGlieEen, oaB Sieie
Mineralen nod einen anoeren Stoff.
mabrideinlid ebeniallS Elm Wletail.
entbielten, Oos oieie Gigenldaitea in
nod ltdrferem WlaBe beidBe oils iene
beioeu Glemente, llno ibre unterIuduns
gen baben bieie Sermutbuna aud 10
3iemlih beiiGtIgt. Sm reinen 3uIianSe
baben lie oas Clement allerbinos uod
nid)t abgeIdieoen.