davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
Sunday evening at Williston church. DR..
Smith Baker will give an address.
Vhe retajI orocara and Droviriop daa layc

Sunday evening at Williston church. DR..
Smith Baker will give an address.
The retail grocers and provision dealers,
not having quorum at their recent
meeting, have decided to meet May cath.
Fred Lamb, proprietor of the white
Cafe" has been fined $l7 aud costs in
Auburn, for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Corbin Fl. Smith, Esteward of the light
house tender Geranium, is to open
cafe on Little Diamond island.
Next Sunday is Pentecost day at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church. In the eve
ming Rev. A. Aaron viii deliver sermon
in German language.
The botany class which has been study
ing with Mrs. Taylor for several seasons,
are busy just now with the Lspring flow-
ers. the friuged polygala or bird -on-the-
wing, the hepatica, blood-root and
saxifrage and the trailing arbutus. The
class meets every Tuesday morning with
Mrs. George f. Morse.
The Reform School is to be liqhted by
about 400 electric lights. the state having
appropriated fer that purpose $4,000. Bids
have been submitted, but no contract
has been awarded.
Harry G. Diamond, who represented
himself as a hero of the Spanish war,
Thhe Junior Endeavor Society of thi S
city will hold rally in Friends church,
Oak street, next Sunday, to which all
parents and friends of the children are
inv a NIL CT ,fv hoc
arranged by the committee in charge.
is wanted for neglecting to settle his bill
at the hotel Waldo. His real name is said
to be Peter Erwin of Salem, Mass, and
he has been arrested in Lynn for otfenses
up there. Among his other proceedings
was getting married under an assumed
name.
Ivanhoe lodge, K. of p, will confer the
rank of esquire upon five candidates. next
Tuesday evening.
The committee on laying out fpew
streets visited Deering yesterday after
on the extension of Central avenue and
other streets in that district No action
was taken on these matters yesterday
by the committee.
The street department has the steam
roller at work on the Gray road in Deer
ing.
Bertrand Kamber, who was recently
indicted by the grand jury. appeared yes
terday in the Superior Court and fur
nished bail in the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance at the September term of court.
The case was continued until that time.
The pupils of Miss Hattie B. Mulnix
gave recital last night at her residence
No. 65 Sprucs ) street. An interesting
programme was rendered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
PORTLA ND PASTOR CALLED.
Rev. MIR. KimmeH Invited To Become
Pastor of Boston Church.

An Associated Press dispatch was re-
ceived Friday night from Boston to tn o
effect that the First Universalist parish
Of Charlestown had extended unani-
nous call to Rev. w. NJ. KimmelI of
Portland, Me-. to occupy the pulpit Of
that church.
Rev. MIR. Kimmell. who is pastor Of
the Church of the Messiah in this city
and of the Universalist parish In South
Portland, was seen at his home by re-
porter of the PRESS, and the attention
of Rev. Mr.. Kimmell being invited to
the telegram, he said that ON Saturday
last he received letter from a friend
saying that the committee of the Charles
town parish had decided to recommend
that he be called to the pastorate of the
church; that Thursday evening he was
advised by telegram that the parish had
unanimously extended him a call and
that formal notification of the fact had
been mailed to him in Portland.
Asked if he should accept, Rev. Mr..
Kimmell replied: 'That until formal
notification by letterifwas received, he
WAS disinclined to make public his de-
cisiou."
The parish to which Rev. Mr.. Kimmell
has teen called is the one presided over
by his brother in-law, Rev. Il. l. Kern,
who about four months since resigned
the pastorate that he might do work In
Japap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
BRIEF J0TTINGS.

Little Dorothy Loriug entertained an
Interesting company of her young friends
satsher home, No POI State street, on the
occasion of her third birthday, Tuesday,
May 10Th.
There will be a regular meeting of the
school COMMITTEES at their rooms, City
building, Monday next at 4.30 O'Clock.
The contract for building a surface
drain on Main street, North Dsering, has
: been awarded to Mr.. John ]. Mahoney
for S195. The other bids were John II.
IA. Flanagan. SAP; George Il. Turner,
$247; D. +. Griffin & Bro, 1921 Work
lis to begin at once.
Farmer knights horse from Windham
took fright on Oxford street, yesterday
morning, and did not stop until 1t had
overturned Norton's grocery team and
freed himself from its own wagon. The
horse was not injured.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation celebrated their fifth anniversary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

PURSUANT to license from the Honorable
Judge of Probate for the County OF Cumber-
land shall sell. by public auction, on Tuesday,
the twentieth day OF June, A. ID. 1899, at eleven
O'Clock IL the forenoon. ON the premises, all The
right. title and interest which John A. Libby,
late OF Scarborough, In said County, deceased,
had in and to the following described real estate
TO wit: the homestead of said John A. Libby.
situated in SAID Scarborough, and bounded as
follows; one lot beginning at the south corner
thereof by the road thence NOrtherly by said
road as rods and 20 links; thence Easterly SO
rods; thence Nortnerly 23 rods and Is nks TO
lana OF Abraham Plummer; thence Easterly by
said Plummer's land 81 rods and 20 links TO
land of George w. Libby; thence South by said
George w. Libby land 45 rods ! the Fogg Road
so called thence Westerly by said Forg Road
1877 rods and 10 links 10 the point of beginning
together with all the buildings thereon, and con
tanning 60 acres and l16 square rods more or
less exclusive, however OF the lot within said
bounds about $50 feet on said Black Point Road
and extending about 200 feet bark, described in
deed OF Irving c. Libby ct s to John ii. Libby,
dated Sept. H. S9S, and recorded in Cumoer-
land Registry of Deeds, Book go, Page $50
AlSo.I shall sell as Aforesaid the long barn
and carriage house on the West side Of the said
road.
Also the roundabout piece of salt marsh bound
ed on the East and South by marsh OF George
w. Libby: on the West bv said George W.
Easterly by a creek 80 rods and 20 links; thence
Easterly BY a creek IL rods 10 said George w.
Libbys marsh, and containing z acres and -
square rods, more or less.
Dated this nineteenth day OF May. A. ID. 1899.
AUGUSTUS Z. MOULTON.
Admir- C. t. a. of Est. John A. Libby. deceased.
mayo law3wS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20

evening was spent informally, and the
party left on the morning boat for the
city after most delightful visit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pooler OF Portland,
Robert W. Haynes and Miss Haynes of
Skowhegan, Me-, are en- route to Chicago
where the annual meeting of the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association will be
held on the 23d instant.
Mrs. William Il. MoCann of Portland,
who has been the guest of friends in Lew
iston, has returned home.
A large party of gentlemen including
City Auditor Sanborn, City Messenger
Macgowan, Councilman Gerrish and sew
9 raj others, lett yesterday for the Dead
River region where they will pass a few
days in whipping the lakes in that region
for trout.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
PERSONAL.

Rev. Frederick NJ. Gardiner, formerly
of the Central Square Baptist church of
East Boston, has accepted a call to the
South Baptist church OF south Boston.
MIR. Gardiner was born in Salem, March
"a, 1858. He was educated in Colby col
lege, whencs he was graduated In 1881.
He received degree at the Newton TheO-
logical Institution in 1884 MIR. Gardiner
spoke in the First Baptist church in this
city not long ago.
Mrs. Margaret Deland is the guest of
Mrs. John Thompson during her stay in
Portland. Mrs. Deland has Leen at Ken
nebunkport experimenting repairs on
her cottage.
Mr.. G. NJ. Staples, formerly of Mime
apolis, has taken up his residence at 62
Hampshire street.
DR.. Frederick H. Gerrlsh of this city,
is tine author of new medical work,
"Gerrish's Anatomy" which will be used
in the Maine Medical School in place of
Gray's Anatomy. The book contains $50
engravings in black and white, and in
colors, and has been enthusiastically re-
ceived by the students and faculty OF the
school.
Intirmary, seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Stella Libby of Avon street, is WIS.,
iting her friend, Mrs. S. L. Pickard, in
Boston, this week.
Mr. Frank W. Buxton, the Chestnut
street grocer, who has been dangerously
sick with pneumonia for several days
past, is reported to be better.
Mrs Hannah J. Bailey of Winthrop is
on journey to Indianapolis, Ind. and
Mohawk, to attend the meetings of the
societies in which she is prominently
connected relating to peace and -arbitra-
tion.
Rev. Charles S. Rich Is visiting his
father, Andrew j. Rich Of Pearl street,
for few days.
Miss Lizzie G. Shirley, formerly of the
Caswell school in this city, and who has
been abroad studying music for several
years, has returned to this country and
Is at present in Boston. She expects to
visit relatives in Portland In about
month.
The date for the reception to be ten.
dered Most Worshipful Grand Master
Winfield >. Choate by the Augusta Ma
sons has been changed from Wednesday,
May "a. to Friday. May 26. This was
done to allow Hon. Josiah Drumomnd of
Portland to be present and give an ad-
dress as he could not attend Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Wood, aftsr graduating
from Wellesley College in June, will
spend tho summer in Eurpoe.
Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Douglass
enter tained house party at their cottage
ON Peaks Island on Tuesday to celebrate
the birthday anniversary Of Mr.. John
Temple just rs the guests were seated
at supper, MIR. Douglass announced the
engagement of Mr.. Temple to his dnugh-
ter A lice. The guests rose and wished
the couple all future success and happi-
ness. RAfter supper MIR. Temple was
presented with a handsome picture. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
REHABILITAT TON OF THE Ma
TIONAL GUARD.

Adjutant General Richards has issued
orders No 1, commenting the volunteers
Of Maine for their proinptness In respon d.
ing to the call for troops in the war with
Spain. In general orders No. 2 he COM
mands the discharge of all enlisted men
who failed to pass the physical examina-
tion required when they presented them
selves for acceptance in organizations that
were mustered into the United States
volunteer army fer war with Spain, also
all men who for any reason are unable to
attend promptly and efficiently to their
duties. Companies and corps will be, as
soon as practicable, recruited to the
minimum strength fixed by the militia
law, care oing taken to enlist only men
Of good moral character, suoh as will be
a credit IS the National Guard and who
can pass the physical examination re-
quired for the regular army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS.
ISOLATION NOTES.

The gospel service will be held Sunday
afternoon at half past four O'Clock at the
Association rooms, 5s7 l-2 Congress street.
Miss Charlotte Montgomery will speak.
Miss Aliens Bible class will meet Sat
urday evening at the rooms at s O'Clock.
Monday evening Is reserved as usual
for social tire.
The fifth anniversary of the Young
Women's Christian association will lie
cele GRATED Sunday evening at Williston
C hurch. DIR. Smith Baker win give the
address. All friends of the association
will be most cordially welcomed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
SPECIAL TO MEN.

Mrs Mabel l.. Conklin of New York,
will address the meeting for men only
at the Y NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon
at half past tour. Her subject will be,
"A White Life for Two" Mrs. Conklip
has the reputation of being very fine
peaker and doubtless many will avail
themselves of the privilege of hearing her
at this time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
INQUIRY.

WOULD like to hear from elderly lady who
w occupied seat between Worcester and
Boston, with young lady in blue sack on train
which lett Springfield. Mass. at H. 10 O'Clock on
2Ist Of February last OF interest 10 her. AT
dress Mrs. CHESTER G. BRADLEY, No. 1877
Merrimac ST., Haverhil, Mass. my2od3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

The Portland, Freeport Sc Brunswick
Steamboat company advertise in their
regular time table delightful excursion
for Su nday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20

New Wants, To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
THAR appropriate heads on pa2ee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20

Just drop in and see our stock of new
spring goods, best In the city. Prices
the lowest, from 81 SO to $1,000. e. Nc.
Neill, 207 Middle atreet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-20

. Don't forget Mcneil is selling new
stylish spring suits, selected stock. at
specinl low price today. E. McNeiu, 2O7
Middle street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
Thos. O'MaiIey Was There.

Mayor Watzke is receiving favor
able reports concerning the Sairey
Camp mine and was surprised to
learn from Thomas O'Malley that
several years ago O'Malley went
through the Rainy Lake country
with government surveyors and at
that time saw the falls on the Sairey
Camp property and was impressed
with this as valuable property.
Mr.. Watzke also has some very fine
specimens of gold quartz taken from
the Sairey Camp property which
shows the mine TO be most remark
able one.
So many Morris people are at pres
ent interested in the company that
word has been received from Pres.
D. A. Watzke that he thinks the in
vestors here will eventually be EMIT
led to director of the company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
BASE BALL TO BEGIN.
Co. Team and norris First Team to
Play Next Friday.

Once more the knights of the bat
are to engage public attention and on
next Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
the season will be opened here by a
game between the Co. |. team and
the first team. The Co. /. team will
be made up of the following Harry
Healy catcher, Orvy Thoele pitcher,
Grant Van SAINT shortstop, Frank
Carney first base, George Howley
second base, VIM. 0 Brien third base
Arthur Flatner center field, Fred
Clark right field, Geo, Darling left
field.
The opposing team is to be
gathered by George Stinson from
among the ball players who are not
in Co. l. They are:-Geo Stinson
Fred Stinson, O'Malley, Wunsch,
Rowe, Barrett, B. Stevens, H. Ross
Pearce, France.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
Date Changed

Young Bros. revised production OF
"Uncle Toms Cabin" wonder when
the time will come that "Uucle Tom g
Cabin" will loose its charm to the ris-
ing generation? Judging from its
present freshness, its alluring powers
will be perennial. There is something
in the skillful combination of the path
etic and the humorous that never fails
to fascinate, and the story of the suf-
fering of the poor slaves appeals di-
rectly to the finest sensibilities of ike
human soul. Messrs. Young Bros.
promises to bring to our city the finest
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
that has appeared here. AT the opera
house Monday night, Tickets, 25, 35
and so cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
LIBRARY rlATTERS.
A Beginning Made toward Public
Reading Room.

The new library board held its an
nual meeting at the library room
Wednesday evening. The report of
the Librarian was read and showed
how we'll the library is appreciated
by those who use it, somewhat over
800 patrons taking out : over 500
books each month. Of the books
taken out IS per cent are juvenile,
12I per cent are fiction, and 12aa per
cent are historical and ''solid" read
ing.
The old officers were reelected, E.
F. Bruhn president and j. A. John
son secretary Two applications for
the office Of librarian were read, from
J. D. Gillespie and Mrs. r. F, Elliot.
Mrs. Elliot was elected.
Many matters were discussed rela-
tive to the welfare of the library,
chief among which was the procuring
of the present council room for the
use of the library and the opening of
reading room. AS regards the
former committee was appointed to
wait on the council, but the reading
room matter was dropped for the
present. The board would desire a
reading r ON, but in order to keep
the room open six nights IN the week
as it should be, extra expenses would
almost eat up the library fund.
However a step was taken in this di-
rection by the board ordering the
purchase of the following" popular
periodicals: -Argosy, Harper's Week
", ST. Nicholas. Outlook, McClure's
Magazine, Cosmopolitan ana Scien-
tific American.
The board then adjourned subject
to the call of the pre- resident.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
Guard r1atters.

From the Northwestern Guards
man we learn that Col. Conde Ham
lin, of the Fourth Regiment, denies
having any intentions of resigning
at present. 1t would certainly be un-
fortunate for the regiment to lose
Col. Hamlin at this time.
From the same source we learn
that the friends of Capt. Van SAINT
of Morris, are bringing what influence
they can to bear on his appointment
as Judge advocate of the Fourth
regiment. This is news to Mr.. Van
SAINTS friends here, bat they are none
the less pleased with the announce
ment In Mr.. Van SAINTS appoint
ment, not only would our popular
young attorney be honored but the
whole of Co. |.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
Uncle Tom Next TO nday

Young Bros. "Uucle Tom Cabin
will be at the opera house next Mon
day evening, May 10. The popularity
of this play is perennial, and it never
fails to excite interest especially when
presented by good company. The
company which comes here next week
is highly spoken of by the papers in
the places where it has played and
those who expect good performance
will not be disappointed. Notice the
change of date from Wednesday
to Monday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
rlORRISITES AT BENSON.
The Enjoyable Visitation of the De-
gree of Honor Members.


Of the.visit of the Degree of Honor
degree team to Benson Wednesday
the Benson Monitor says;
"A very enjoyable event in lodge cir
cles occurred on Wednesday, the occa
sion being the visitation of the Nor
ris Degree of Honor degree team, ac-
companied by several other members
of the order. The afternoon was
spent by the visitors at the hall and
at the homes of friends. At 7:30 the
regular meeting was held at which
time six candidates were initiated, the
work being done by the Morris team,
under the leadership of Mrs. Sobey.
Those who witnessed the work as ex-
emplifed by this team pronounce it
as ranking high in proficiency. At
the close of the lodge meeting an
open session was held, to which all
Workmen aud their families had been
/, invited. The Morris team gave. an
exhibition Of fancy drills end marches
which received much merited praise.
Mrs. Mantor, Grand Chief of Honor,
was present and entertained the
audience with an entertaining and
instructive talk. A short musical and
literary program was given by local
talent, after which the banquet hall
was opened and light refreshments
served. The hall was then cleared
and dancing indu lged in. The occa-
SION was greatly enjoyed by the mem
bers of the local lodge who did all in
their power to make 1t so for the
visitors. The following were present,
from Morris The Misses Elma Nilsson
Albertine Nelson, Stinson, Gould,
Gaffney and Hardin; Messrs. Nelson
and Sobey; Mesdames Nelson, Schu-
man, Spooner, Bailey, Perkins, Zahl,
Peck, Maughan. Colahan, Dumble.
Griffith, Sobey. From WilImar, Mrs
MantOr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
r1oney! Money!

Plenty of money to loan on farms
at per cent. interest on ten years
time. Interest payable once each
year, privilege of paving on or be
fore given. CHAs. T. GRACE,
Office with r. H. Grace,
Attorney at Law,
Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
New Switch Board.

The telephone. system was out OF
use for short time yesterday after
noon while the new switch board was
being connected up. The switt b
board is in the room upstairs back
of the drug store where more space
can be had than in the old quarters
The local telephone company is in
prosperous condition and from the
fact that it gives good satisfaction,
has greatly increased its number OF
phones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-05-06
Born.

To Rev. and Mrs. Engle Olson, on
Friday, April %, son.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
HAVE YOU
 been to our Annual Clearance Sale yet :?

Big, plain Drinking Glasses, 15c for Sc.
 Ivoroide and Green Water Sets, Pitcher, six Glasses and Tray, only 9Sc; former price s1.75.
 Ivorcfde and Green Table Sets worth $1.50 per set, only SIC.
 Ivorofde and Green Berry Bowls, worth S5c, only 49c.
 Green and Gold decorated Berry Dishes, 63c.
 Alaska Table Sets, worth $50, only 95c
 Vaseline, SC per bottle.
 White Cotton Hose, $3.69 for 50 feet Buggy Whips, 5c each.
 Mason's new improved Jars with Aluminium tops; pints. 65c dOZ.; quirts, 85c doz.; half gallons, s1.15 dog. Selby's loaded Shells, new and fresh, just from factory, Dnly S49c box. 3O-30 Winchester Rifles, S13.75. A good Uncle Sam's Watch, only 77c. OUR entire line of Chine Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Mush Bowls. Chocolate Pots, etc, regardless of cost. Half Soles, 2Oc pair.
 White and gilt Picture Easels, about 5 feet high, 95c.
 Pure white Metal Teaspoons only SC per set.
 All Vases half price.
 All Jardeniers regardless of cost. No. 28-9-quart Granate Preserving Kettles, 45c.
 Hoyt's Spring Clothespins, SC dog. 1O0-piece decorated Dinner Sets, SS.95 a set. ff-
 Blue Flame Oil Stoves, the best made, at from $19 tc s3O.
 Our store is chuck full of useful ar ticles at bedrock prices.
 Don't forget to call for the present of bar of Topaz Toilet Soap with every soc sale and over. A first-class pair of shears or good pocket knife with every sale of s1O and over, except on riles.q -. Fe.,.. -.~.,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
BRGKER WILL PE POUCH R4DER. Was One With Roosevelt and Now Win
 Ride in Western Show.
Orange, IN. J., Aug. 22.-Stephen '

Orange, IN. J., Aug. 22.-Stephen Van RenssaIaar. Jr., a broker at 26 Broad street, New York has decided to take a vacation from the cares of business and will travel for year with a wild west show. Mr. Van Rensselaer, lives on the borders of Hutton Park, Wlez.s Orange. Carlisiefs wild west show is giving an exhibition this week at Highland Park. a resort on the Orange Mountain and on Monday MT. Van Renssalaer wsnt' over to see the show. When the performance was concluded he sought out Frank Brewer, the president of the company which owns the park, and asked for an in troGuction to MT Carlisle.
 Soon af.5er he had met the wild west man. MT. Van Rensselaer, said that he would like to go with the show and give exhibitions of rough riding. The young man enlisted with Roosevelt's Rough Riders for the Spanish war, and IS a member of the Essex troop, the crack military organization of New Jersey. As soon as he had given an exhibition of his ability as a rider Mr. Van Rensselaer, was engaged for the show. He will travel w..h it simply for recreation. Mir. Van Rensselaer,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-23
NOTICE TO FREIGHTERs.

We will let the following contracts to the lowest bidder:
 To haul 1000 tons sacked concen- trates from the Gladiator mine over Crown King road to the smelter at Pig Bug, twenty-one miles distant. To haul 800 tons iron ore unsacked, three miles over good down hill road. 300 tons loose ore from Boston Gfri mine, twenty-three miles distant; good road and water. excellent feed. 800 tons Cf lime, haul of three miles, good road.
 800 cords of wood, a haul of six miles, mountain road, contract to in clude cutting.
 HENRY B. CLIFFORD & CO,
 Pres 3ott or Mayer, Arizona