davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

physician gave his horse and carriage to
the civil officer.
DR.. Hemingway says he has since dis
covered that the deputy had no papers
that warranted Beach taking his horse
and carriage and he now seeks to re-
gain possession of his property. He
claims $500 damages
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

The Difference-Ma North--I I'M
derstand that YOU Were raised in Ken
lucky, sir. Colonel SOuth-Ah wasn't
raised subj all was descended, suh!--
Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
e. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
CAUSED BY soRAp or pApER.

There was Ia lively runaway on Vine
street about 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The Seamen's Express aud three
farmers teams. loaded with onions, APP
pies and other farm produce, were stand
ing by the curling. Suddenly one of
the horses took fright at c surap OF pa
per blowing across the street ART holted
straight into the midst of the group OF
teams. In a moment general runaway
OF the most exciting description was
in progress. The streets was full of
wrecked wagons, flying vegetables and
struggling horses. The aggressor In the
equine riot ran down the animal attached
to the express cart and passed over its
body. The fallen animal lay motionless
upon the ground for several minutes but
coon arose, apparently not the worst for
the collision.
The escaped horses were quickly COR
raied by oniookers and the wreckage
cleared from the street. The damage In :
aicted was CONSIDERABLE just how much
could not be ascertained nor who was the
owner of the horse which started the
melee.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
THOUGHT YACHT WAS ATTIRE.

The schooner yacht brentwood lies
near thu bridge of ths Elsssrn division
of the b. s. NJ. K. h. Yesterday after
noon SONS man who vera on this bridge
discovered smoke pouring from the
matches of this yacht and at once came to
the conclusion that she was on fire. They
jumped on board of her aud opening one
OF the matches tried to go below but were
driven back by dense cloud OF smoke
and fumes Of sulphur. They gave the
alarm to the fire boat and she made a
quick run up the harbor to the yachts
anchorage. On arriving there 1t was
found that the yacht was being fumi
gated with sulphur and that there was no
evidences OF fire about FER.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
NEw sTREETs ACoEpTEp.

At a meeting of the committee on lay
inz out new streets yesterday afternoon
1t was soted that public convenience re-
quires the extension of Norwood street to
the Newman estate and the construction
Ct another street from Spring to South
streets.
IL was voted that public convenience
demands the acceptance of Orland ave-
nue. and st George street, also the ex-
tension of Clifton avenue to Forest ave-
nue.. and the accs ptance of Bradbury
street. which runs from Brighton avenue
to Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
.sHE RESCUE OF INA WARD.

1hs little girl who was 50 nearly
drowned In the fountain in Lincoln
Park on Thursday was Ina Ward. aged
atcrt 6 years. who Ives on Cumberland
street. near Larch MIR Howard Greary.
who lives at the correr OF Larch and
Cumberland streets, was passing at the
time of the accident with Mr.. Crafts of
the Lakeside Press. Mr.. Creary says he
saw the child floating head down in the
fountain, and at once feared into the
water and lifted her NJ, shaking her to
get the water out Of her lungs. The
water was above her waist, and the little
girl would have drowned in few seconds
mora. He carried hsr out of the water
and Mr.. Williams wrapped her In
blanket and took her homo.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
THE PREsB YTERJAN CHURCH
CALLS A PASTOR.

There was meeting Of the First Pres
byterian society on Wednesday evening to
consider the project Of calling a new pas
tor. Rev. DIR. Charles S. Dewing of Bos-
ton, pastor at large of the New England
Presby terry. was in the chair. 1t was
voted to extsnd a call to Res. French Nc
Affee, the young man who has been act
ing pastor for some time. Mr.. McAffee
has NOT formally accepted the call. but IL
Is understood thai he viii do 50 In the
near future.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

F. d. Folsom s. 90. offor bargains In
ladies' ord chilcren's knitted underwear
for this and Monday even ings
John W. Burrowes of this city has been
given the contract to huild the new
United States lifs saving station at Gap
Cove, near Rockport, Mass.
W. L. Wilson 81 Co, the arocsrs, will
occupy their two new stores under the
q 'lumbia hotel, about October 10.
The prisoners in Portland jail now
number 1865, AMI about ITO ara employed
In the work jail.
secretary Garland of the Y. NJ. O. A..
gill address the Young woinen's Chris.
llan association toner ROW afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING PAY
son ST.

Bids for removing about 400 cubic
yards Of ledge rock on Payson street we've
opened yesterday noon at the office of the
commissioner of public works. 1he bids
were as follows: John II. Flannagan,
sl,s75; Thomas Shanahan. 81 .425; John
j. Mahoney. Sl,49b; John Gulliver. 81
6S6; ID. +. Griffin 81 Bro. 81, 52O; Worster
g. Wilson. sl,560;s NJ. O'Neil, $l,7df !;
Angelo LorelIo, 1856; q. S. Staples, si,-
$50; Benjamin W. Slower, s.. 81 5. The
contract was awarded to John ii Elan
nsgau, the lowest bidder. Work will b3-
gin Monday, September 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
REUNION OF MANN FAMILY

The Mann family held what might he
termed an impromptu reunion at Pleas
antdale on the afternoon of the 9th inst.
No extended notice was given, but there
met at the home of Mr. Henry Higgins
twenty four of the family, representatives
of three generations. After enjoying the
hours until the fun was getting low, they
sat down to q picnic supper, which was
much enjoyed fy all. 1t was voted that
next year a more general not ice should
be given. SO that the Numbers in attend
ancs might be increased.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
WEDDINGS.
sTETsoN-YoUNg.

Friends Of Mr.. George Ststson of Ban
gOr. . graduate Of Bowdoin college. and
Miss Edith Young, daughter Of tho late
Prof. Stephen Young Of Bowdosn. were
somewhat surprised this week to receive
cards announcing that the couple wers
married on Decembar IA last
Mr.. Stets,n and Miss Young had boen
engaged for some time and as there was
no objection TO their marriage by their
relatives. so far as Is known, their reason
for marrying secretly = unknown 70
those not In their confidence. The an
nouncement OF the wedding IL said to
have been a complete surprise TO the
parents Ct young ststson, and was pre-
sumatly so TO the relatives of the bride.
IL Is said 10 have taken place at1Ports-
mouth. N. H.
Mr.. Stetson belongs to.a well-known
and wealthy Bangor family. He was
prominent In athletics at Bowdoin. from
which he graduated in 1898. He is en-
ployed IN banking houss on State
street, Boston.
The young couple are now making ar
engagements for. housekeeping In Jamaica
Plain, Mass, where they have many
friends. -
DROoKS-GREENLAw.
A pretty home wedding occurred Mon
day evening. Septsmbar. IL. at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs o. A. Per.
kinf, In Brownfield. when her daughter,
Miss Adelaide Gresnlaw was united in
marriage TO Mr.. Harry Brooks, in the
presence Of the immediate relatives. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. 5.
Clough. under an arch of golden rod and
ferns. The bride was becomingly
gowned In white organdie with white
silk and ribbon trimmings and carried
bouquet of white sweet peas. After
the wedding reception was given, to
which nearly iC0 friends were presens
Refreshments were served consisting of
cake, Ice cream and fancy crackers. Mr..
+. X. Bradbury acted as usher. Mr.. and
Mrs Brooks were the recipients of many
presents. They left for short trip
through the whits Mountains, after
which they win reside in Brownneld.
NOTES.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
FUNERAL OF HERBERT STERLING

The funeral of Herbert Sterling oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at Peaks isl-
and. There was a profusinn of fowsrs
among them being many handsome set
pieces. There was large representation
present from the Signal Corrs, with
which Mr.. Sterling served in Cuba dur
ing the war. The pail bearers were
from the Signal Corps. and firing squad
performed the usual rites at the grave
in Evergreen cemetery. Rev. Mr.. NAL
yern conducted the services.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
TTIE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

J. r. Libby Co.
Owen, Moore s. Co.
Oren Hooper's Sons.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft-2
Gotldv a KEN.
Reuben h. Dyer.
Underwood.
Walter Corey Co.
Harpswrll Steamboat Co.
Johnston. Bailey 4 Co,
Mer y. The Halter.
II. II. ilay & Son.
II. u. Folsom
University preparatory School.
Portland stove Foundry CO.
Return that Goa.
New Wants. To Let FOR Snlo i.nst. Found
and similar Advertisements will b. found under
their appropriate heads on pa2ee i.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
EXCURSION
TO =
High Head, North HarpsWell.

Steamer AUCOCISCO win make excursion
sunday Morning leaving Portland 10
o'clock a. m. for High Head. Camp Fessenden.
North Harpsw-ll. touching at regular landings.
intending Bailey's Island, making two hours
stop ut Whits Head, where dinner can be
procured at Mr.. Samuel Cummings. Returning,
arrive Portland 80.
Fare tor round trip 90 Harpweli. Dailey's and
White Head. S5c; other landings, CSC.
1t ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
ION OF INTERNAL REV.
ENUE LAWS.

Frank Gale OF Standish was arrested In
Biddeford yesterday by United States
Deputy Marshal Hasty for selling liquor
in Standish without United States
license He was givan hearing.yester-
day afternoon before United States Com
missioner Bradley and pleaded not gull
ty, waived examination and recognized
for his appearance at the September term.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
MONDAYS CITY COUNCIL
MEETING.

There will ha meeting Monday even
Ing Of the city council at which time the
electric lighting. contract will come up
for discussion. 1t is understood that the
council will be asked to act upon an
ordinance repealing the ordinance under
which the aldermen have claimed he
right to make the contracts without 90 n
current action by the. common council.
The aldermen will take up the Zig hting
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16

A chance for the Society OF Psychfcal
Research Is afforded by come recent o.
ourrences In Portland. See ths local
ghost Estoriss In tomorrow's Issue Of the
Portland Sunday Times.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MONDAY.

The Casco and Forest street. East
Deering schools which have been tho
roughly repaired win open on Monday.
The North school which has been tenn
porarily closed viii be opened again on
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
NOTES.

Capt. frank N. Jellison. keepsr of the
Whitehead light, and Mrs Hattie E.
Fielding of Boston, who was formerly
assistant matron of the HOUSE OF the
Good Shepherd in Rookland. vera mar
lied at the Methodist parsonage Thursday
by Rev. Fred K. White OF the Methodist
church. The couple left Immediately for
Whitehead. where they will make their
future residence,
MIR. wilbert II. Mclaughlin OF Albion,
and Miss Ernestine L.Dube of Wsstbrook,
were united in marriage at the Msthodist
parsonage. at Hallowell, by Rev. ID. K.
Miller. Thursday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
mission.

The attorney general of Kansas
is after the Standard Oil octopus.
Ohio has driven the company to
bay and other states are following
in the lead OF the intrepid Monnet.
Attorney General Campbell of this
state poses as populist and re-
former. He has before him an op-
portunity to go after the Continen>
tai company, under which name
the Standard is known in Colorado.
And while he is dealing with the
Continental he might turn his at
tention to the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. There are whole
lot of evils laid up at the door Of
this company and it is high time
that its officers are taught that they
are amenable to the law OF the
state. They have crowded out all
opposition to its coal business by
leaguing with the Denver & Rio
Grande road, in securing from
them a prohibitory tariff against all
coal shipments which do not come
from their mines. Right here at
home we have an instance where a
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
Disturbing the Peace.

Mrs. Addie Ellis, who resides on east
Rood street made complaint before
Justice Mann this afternoon, the peace
of her family had been disturbed last
night and today by an unknown man.
She resides Immediately in the rear
OF the Turner hall and last right several
men attempted to gain admission to her
house. She repelled them as best she
could and this morning much to her
surprise one OF the men came to her
home again and against her protest
forced his way into the house and
through to the kitchen where she was
working.
She came up town Immediately after
dinner and directing the attention of
Marshal Mann to the intrude. he was
placed under arrest He was too intoxi-
Gated to have his trial at once but it was
set for later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis claims to have husband
residing or this side of the range in
order to benefit the health of her boy,
who was lately bitten by dog.
The man arrested is u workman at the
construction OF the beet sngar factory.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

The public has generally assum>
ed that railway commissions ap-
pointed by the various states, were
appointed to care for the rights OF
the people. What glorious farce
these commissions are. They re-
Gently met in Denver aad were
cared for entirely by the railway
people. Do you suppose for one
instance that those men cared much
for what the people desired. In
all their consultations only one
voice, as far as we could CLEAN from
reading a history of their proceed
ings, was raised in defense Of the
people against extortionate charges
by the railways. Colorado needs
a commission, but it wants one
composed of men, who are not the
servants of the railways at the time
Of their appointment and remain so
even while members of the CONS
mission.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
Peach Day.

1t will be the fault alone OF the Peach
Day exc cutive committee il the event is
not celebrated here this year.
The soliciting committee, consisting of
John G. Broemser and Edwin Haskell,
while not having completed their labors
by any means, have secured in subscrip-
tions, which are available at any time,
the sum of $4,000. This is given approx
mately but is about correct.
The above includes the sum OF 5000.
the amount subscribed by the city and
county.
This amount is sufficient to carry for
ward the work. Less than that sum
has sufficed before to carry forward the
celebration to a success and with the
added experience OF years this amount
can be made to go a great deal farther
in the work. The committee ought to
decide tonight what it expects to do and
get down to "brass tacks" tomorrow
morning. The fact Of the Peach Day
and that it has been held in allegiance is
now we'll advertised and it will require
little work to supplement this advertis-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

Heretofore there has been much
money expended for the pui chase
of fruit to entertain the guests Of
Peach Day. It's a fact, however,
that home people consumed the
majority Of this fruit. This can be
remedied the present year by hav>
ing the railways issne coupons per>
hitting the visitors free access to
the Armory or any other building
selected for the distribution OF the
fruit and barring home people.
This method was adopted at Straw
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
4 r1 n. IT, A Good Six Hole Steel
I1||IN MY f1|lIr Range with Reservoir $50
Steel Range $50 Be ;s:$ 's; 1'a ':''': ;;' '",''.
SLOCOMB'S CASH HARDWARE.

man spent fortune in developing
a coal mine and building a railway
to haul its output to connection
with the Rio Grande and because
of the dual connection Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande and the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company his
mines became dead weight on his
hands. The road may be little
more liberal now, but it was not
formerly. There is lots Of work
for the reformers to do but they do
little.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

With the smelter strike settled
it ought not to be very hard for
Colorado 10 secure some of that
great prosperity which is extant in
the east. Mills and factories of all
classes are working to their fullest
extent and there is no reason why
Colorado should not be getting her
share.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

The hand of the assassin has de>
prived Dreyfus of most able coun>
sci. 1t is a wonder that the blade
of the assassin has not reached the
principal before this, in this most
woeful affair.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

COLORADO MIDLAND.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
RIO GRANDE WESTERN. .

There is no necessity to build for
display Of fruit, in celebration of
Peach day. The Armory could he
secured and it is Of ample size to
make splendid display OF fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
Local Time Table.

The following is the correct time for
tho arrival and departure Of the trains
running into this city on all the roads:
RIO GRANDE. (BRoAD GAUG1)
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15
GREEN SICKNESS

can be cured by
HI DYAN, the great
vegetable remedy for
the blood and nefveaL
HUDYAN will en-.
rich the blood and give
II back its healthy, red
color. The blood being
in . poor condition.
none Of the organs Of
the body are properly
nourished. HI I'd.
YAM will cause the
hloOd 10 booomo puro,
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

HUDYAN viii restore the organs 70 . healthy
condition. HUDYAN will bring back the
bloom to the cheeks and cause the green tings
10 disappear. II you have the symptoms. take
AUDYAN now. and thsy will leave yea
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

Acrhitect Bradbury OF Denver is
visitor with Gen. Maupin.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

berry day at Glenwood and work.
ed charmingly. There are many
ways in which money can be saved
and applied in securing other and
better features for pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

Wheatling is delicious, healthful anc
nutritious. All grocers sell it. Try it.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-15

For Rent-A room house. Appl,
at Merchants Restaurant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
THREE DOG STORIES.
They Illustrate the Jealousy Which
Is Sometimes Manifested by
Household Pets.

Your story in recent number of the
Spectator of the dog who buried the
kitten alive may perhaps be corrobor-
ated by two others within the expert
ence of the writer. In both jealousy APP
pears to have been the motive for the
interment of the rival. A mongrel ter
rier excessively devoted to his mistress
was very jealous of her love for kit
ten. Often when the latter had been
caressed by the lady the former would
go off and scratch hole in the gardes,
and then, fetching the kitten, would
bury it therein. 70 prevent the kitten
forcing it's way out the terrier would
post himself upon the grave, and so,
unhappily for his purpose, would guide
to the speedy rescue of the latter by
its friends. Once he chose pail of SCOT
for the death tomb. At other times
the dog and the kitten were good
friends and playmates.
Another dog, this time spaniel, re-
sentful of the importation of tortoise,
which her master had bought for his
children and given the range of the
lawn, determined to put her rival to
death by the same method. Very short
ly after its coming, both the dog and
the tortoise could nowhere be found.
Presently the dog returned with her
paws covered with earth; not so the
tortoise. Suspicious of the spaniel, her
master coaXed her to come and look for
it, when she guilty. drew off to the
garden and stopped before small
mound of earth, which, when removed
with a stick, revealed the tortoise. He
who hides can find.
Perhaps / may add story of skye.
He, too, belonged to the owner of the
terrier, the culprit of the first story
The skye's favorite place was, as it
should be, at his mistress feet. He was
generally quite well behaved, but would
bave lost his character one day had he
been without excuse. The skye was
running in front of his mistress and he1
husband, and suddenly surprised them
by flying at poor girl and holding her
prisoner When they came to her res.
cue they found her to be child tc
whom had been given pair of the
skye's mistress shoes. To secure what
he deemed to be thief of his mistress
| property, and this the shoes that hat
so tenderly rubbed him, was clearly his
duty, and he did it.-Spectator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
TIMELY GARDEN NOTES.

Celery is good garden crop to fol-
1ow the early peas.
The fruit and vegetable garden and
the orchard combined make an excel
lent home sanitarium.
Break out the seed stalks from the
pieplant hill. If the seed is allowed to
ripen it Injuries the root and lessons
next years growth.
An hour or two some wet day spent
in transplanting beets and rutabagas
will increase the yield and make the
rows prettier to look at.
Should the melons be slow in grow
sng apply small quantity of nitrate of
soda around each hill and chop it in
with the hoe. One of the best modes of
forcing cabbages to grow is to hoe
them after each rain or cultivate so as
to nave the soil loose and the ground
clear of weeds and grass.-Farmers
Voice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
WONDERFUL, IF TRUE.
West Virginia Miner Doing Nicely
with Part of Calls Brain
IN His Head. -

About three months ago at Harmon,
W. Va, Jay Lentz, foreman in the mines
ct the Great Western company, was
caught under fall of slate in the mines.
His skull was crushed, and DR.. E. C.
Hartman and two other surgeons gave
him up to die. piece of his brain was
broken away from the main body of the
brain structure, and the skull covering
it was broken away.
After a few days the doctors decided
to take heroic measures. The shat.
tered brain was cut away neatly and
dressed. A healthy yearling calf was
tied down, her skull cut away and q
lobe of brain removed and fitted into
the cavity in Lentz's head. The wound
was dressed and trephined and the re-
suits awaited. The calf's head was
fixed up with half brain in it.
Both the miner and the calf have
progressed satisfactorily, and the man
is nearly as well as before the opera
ton, though his mental vigor is not EN-
tirely restored. The calf stands as
though asleep till started, when it
moves, till interrupted, in direct line.
1t will not eat till its jaws are started,
then its jaws must be stopped by force,
as it continues chewing when food
is ved.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
STRAWBERRY BEDS.
How They Can BE Renewed Effective
Iy for a Number of Years
without Resctting.

1t is not necessary to set new
strawberry bed every two years where
only enough are grown to supply the
wants of the family. We know of a
little strawberry patch that has been
going at least ten years without having
been reset in all that time. The owner
of this bed renews it every year after
a plan of his own that has worked sue
cessfully. After the berries are picked
each year he takes single shovel pillow
and plows right through the rows of
plants, tearing them out without heed.
This tears out most of the old plants
and leaves the runners that have grown
at the outer edge of the rows still in
the ground. Then the patch is given
good narrowing, and by this time q
good many more plants are torn out.
The patch is then raked over and made
smooth and the plants that remain are
thinned out to foot apart and left in
rows between where the old rows stood.
Finally good dressing of rotted
manure from the barnyard is spread
over the patch and it is kept clean dur
ing the season. BY the time winter
comes there is lot of vigorous new
plants in the patch and the crop of
the next year is as good as it would
have been if new plants had been set
in by slow and laborious hand work.
Farmers Voice.