davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
RESOLUTIONS UPON CONGRESS
MAN DINGLEY.

The Lincoln club at Its meeting last
night adopted the following resolutions
upon the late Congressman Dipgley:
"A good name is better than precious
ointmeDt and the day of death than the
day of ones birth. "
The above words of the. King of Jcrusa-
lem are emphasized by the recent death OF
Nelson Dingley, to whose memory the
people and press Of a great nation nre
giving utterances to tributes OF the high
est respect and deepest reverence.
Nothing that we may say can add TO
what has been said in the many memori
ais and resolutions already offered, yet
MS an organization devoted to the sAlne
great principles and policies to which
he dedicated the best years of his life. Ia
bored TO promote and succeeded In Illus
trating, the Lincoln Club desires to give
expression to its appreciation OF his rir-
tues and to bear testimony to those high
qualities that marked him In many re-
spects not only rs one of the leading men
of his state and section, but as one Of the
foremost men Of his time We recognize
in him the highest type OF statesmanship,
and the sublime usefulness OF his career.
AS an editor, writer, orator and states
man he buried far out Of sight every con
slderation of self and wrought for the
peoples good with ar energy as untirlng
as the tides OF the sea. No taint OF gain
ever tarnishsd his hand; no surrender OF
principle ever marrcd the colors OF the
banner he bore.
Maine has reared many sons that have
honored her in high places and given
her In our National Congress an enviable
prestige, which he has not only helped
to sustain, but has materially enhanced.
By his death place is made vacant tnst
it will be hard TO FILL The man who
goes from the second district to occupy
no yIa ha ell lPd must with nj IN
honesty of heart, integrity OF purpose
and fixed determination to labor pa
tiently and assiduously not only for the
local interests of his constituents, hut
for the whole people If he would build
his reputation upon the eternal BED rock
upon which his predecessor builded his
History will perpetuate his memory and
give him prominent and permanent
place among American = eminent states
men. but we wish the records Of this
club to contain some memorial to re
mind its members OF the life, character
and public services OF man who should
! be to them an exempler and perpetual
inspiration, therefore,
Resolved That in the death OF Nelson
Diugley, the state of Maine has lost one
of its noblest sons, the nation one OF lts
wisest counselors and the world one OF
its best, purest men.
Resolved, That bis career teaches
lesson especially valuable TO young men
that honesty is the best policy that hard
work is sure OF its reward; that fidelity
to principle and fnithiulness to trust
never fail of recognition and always bring
deserved promotions; that an uncorrupt
and an incorruptible life is worthy
am mbition.
Resolved, That a copy OF this preamble
and resolutions be furnished to his faini-
ly, that they be spread upon our records
Carroll ". Morrill,,
Calvin h. Woodside,
Albert E. Neal.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
PERSONAL.

NJ. j. Cook, the well known Lewiston
dancing master was in town yesterday.
Rev. ID. W. Murphy of Dover, \. H.,
and Rev. hugene NJ. . Callnghan of
Portsmouth. n. H., were in the city
Tuesday calling upon Bishop Healy.
Ira W. Davis of Corinth was admitted
to practice in the United States courts
yesterday morning on motion of Dis
trict Attorney |. W. Dyer.
Florence Hamilton, leading lady. at the
old Peaks island theatre for several sea
sons, writes friends in this city that che
is starring with the Corse Payton stock
company which will appear at the .lefer-
son the week beginning February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. WALDO Pettengili of Rum
ford Fails are registered at the Congress
Square.
Mrs. Ii. Nj. Plaisted, Miss Gertrude
Plaisted and Ralph p. Plaistsd. who have
been spending several months in Europe
are now in Rome for some time.
Rev. John buddy of Somersworth, is
here on visit to his brother, eS-Alder-
man Edward buddy
MiS TRACE HolIaru vi Dostoo' n"e 'Voh
spending weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs j. +. Marston, Russell
street.
The following were registered at the
Windsor hotel yesterday: p. w. Coombs,
New York city; Il. W. Lang, saoo; d.
Niles, ]. f. French, Colebrook, N. ID. !;
Ii. / Holland, Fred Whitney, North
Adams, Mass John Williams, st. John,
n. B.; Vim. Hasty, Stanoish; j. Dun
ming. Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
BRIEF JoTTINoS
Today is Csndlemas
Bright and cold yesterday.

Today is Csndlemas
Bright and cold yesterday.
The third in the series OF W. c. 1. U.
Civic meetings will be held at the rooms
SO Oak street tomorrow afternoon. sub
ject: "Our Schools-Primary, Grammar
and High" These meetings are Of inter =
est and value and largely attended. Ihe
public are cordially invited.
Hadat,ah lodge, l. .. .. F., Will work
the initiatorv degree in Ancient Brothers
lodge this evening. All members of the
order are invited to be present
Deputy Sheriffs Gribben and Osborne
made a raid at 43l Commercial street
yesterday forenoonl and brought away
a wagon load of liquors.
There was meeting Of insurance men
at the Falmouth hotel yesterday. The
meeting was to consider printing new
schedule of rates in fire insurance. 1t
was decided tn have the new tariff print
ed in Boston in spite of the protest OF the
Portland men who desired that 1t should
be done here.
The Congress square church, Mrs. Clay
ton Harrington and Mrs. L. &. Jones,
directors. has charge OF the Diet mission
this week. There are now 4s patients,
about tbs usual number for this time OF
year.
Judge Bonney will deliver lecture
on "Tbe United States Senate" before
Turner grange on February 18th.
Geo. Washington council, .. U. A. NJ.
No. 8, will take final action on the new
by-laws ana work the first degree to-
night
At the stated convention of Bramhall
lodge, No. 3, h. of p, this evening at
Castle hall. the rank of knight will be
conferred (long form.) All knights are
cordially invited to be present Members
of the rank team are requested to meet at
this usual time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Brute who Assaults Women
Sentenced. T

case OF domestic infelicity caused by
the excessive nse OF Intoxicating liquors
was brought to the attention of Judge
Robinson in the municipal court yester'
day morning. Cornelius J. Carey was
brought into the station Monday by
Officer Skillin. There were two COM
plants against him. one for being COM
mon drunkard and one for assault on his
mother-ln-l Carey has been frequent
iy Intoxicated before, but affairs culmi-
mated on Monday forenoon. Carey has
sick wife and ive children. Monday Mrs
Chambers of willard. Mrs Oarey's
mother, came over TO the house on Union
street to help her daughter In her work.
She started to do the family washing but
found there was no soap In the house.
Mrs Carey said that her husband had not
given her a cent Of his last weeks wages
so shc could not buy any soap, Mrs
Chambers got some soap and started In
to do the washing when Carey came home
and saw her. He swore at her, and told
her she shouldn't do the washing. Mrs.
Chambers tried to be pleasant with Carey
and he repaid her by striking her in the
face, making her nose bleed and blsckins
her eye. She thsn went out to find the
police TO have Carey arrested.
Mr.. o'Neal, who has been employing
Carey. went to Carey's house on Monday
forenoon and found Mrs Chambers and
several of Carey's children locked out
He knocked and Carey came to the door.
Carey seemed to think that O'Neal 6idn't
have any right there ami made insulting
talk to him.
Carey admitted that he had been drink
ing but that he struck Mrs. Chamber
only in self defense. She slapped him
several times In the face and he said
"thank you, ma'am," each time. She
took hold of his shirt collar. and rs he
was afraid she would tear his shirt he
pushed her away. Carey received 40 days
In jail, co for the assault and 60 for being
a common drunkard.
There were four other cases OF drunken
ness and a search and seizure case also
disposed of,
Maggie W. Steward, who got out from
Jail Monday, got drunk again Immediate
ly. She WAS given 90 days yesterday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
l.. H. SCHLOSBERG,
= Free ST.
coadtfSp
dec2sdtisT
HAR8OR NOTE ;.
Items OF Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The Ley land liner Georgian, Captain
Parker, arrived about eleven O'Clock yes
terday morning from Liverpool. she left
that port January 81 and encountered a
succession of gales, snow storms and
heavy weather She lad considerable
snow on her decks from storm ste mel
with Tuesday night while just off shore
She brought ABOUT 500 tons OF cargo and
ten returning cattlelneh. The only local
consignment was 400 casks of China clay
for Morey q Co. Among the heavier
articles going through to Canada were
2, 1872 bundles of salted hides, 1858 sacks
salt, 25 casks bleaching powder, etc.
The steamer Lake Huron, Captain q,
C. Evans of the Elder Dempster line
sailed yesterday forenoon for Avnnmoutf
Dock. She took cargo of 5000 tons con
sistipg of general merchandise. Their
were also taken go cattle and l57 sheep
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
GOLDEN WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall SWEET Celebrate
with Family Party.

Fifty years ago yesterday witnessed
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Swett Of this city, and delightful
family party celebrated the event at their
home on Plum street. II was the golden
wedding anniversary and during the
morning came children and brothers and
sisters bearing their congratulations and
gifts. Among them were the two daugh-
ters and their husbands, MIR. and Mrs.
Dole of Portland, and MIR. and Mrs.
Bod dwell of Lynn. Then there were Mrs.
Swett's brother. Mr.. G. 5. Young oi
Soinerville. Mass, and Mrs. Young,
Charles Albert Young. IRVING Young,
Everett Young, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Gay
of Lynn, Mr.. George Babb OF Lynn, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Inaglls of Portland, Mrs.
Louisa Jordan of bradford, Mass, and
others.
There was profaso display OF beauti-
full flowers. including a cluster of 80 ten
roses, and another Of so day break pinks.
Among the beautiful presents was
golden gift from Mrs. Swett's brother.
Mr.. Nathan Young Of Chicago
An elaborate dinner was enjoyed at
which % plates were laid. After dinner
there were congratulations and toasts,
stories were told reminiscent of youthful
days, and the evening was passed in So
cial games and general enjoyment. 1t was
most delightful affair and MIR. and
Mrs. SWEET have the best wishes of all
that their happy life may be continued
for many years to come.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
The Juice Of Grapes

when allowed to stand casks, deposits crystal of grape
acid When purified and rehned this becomes cream OF
Cream of tartar is expensive, but it is wholesome
Because it the heathu ingredient for baking
der vet discovered why used in making Cleveands
baking POWDER the most wholesome leaven known
In lowpriced baking powders alum is used as substi
tute for cream of All such powders should be
avoided on account of their unwholesome.sss.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
FIRE ALBION LITTLE's.

The alarm from box s2a just before one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, was for
slight blaze in the basement OF Mr..
Albion Little's house on the western
promenade. The covering to pipes lead
ing from the heater was placed close TO
hot air box and ignited apparently from
the contact. The damage WAS merely
nominal. The blaze was practically eI-
tinguished by the efforts OF Mrs. Little
before the arrival of the department
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S

The fifteenth regular meeting Of the
Maine Association of Liberal Christian
Ministers was held at the First Parish
house yesterday morning at 10 30 O'Clock.
The president, Rev. DIR. Blanchard, gave
aa address on christian Socialism "
An interesting discussion followed. The
next meeting will be held on the uIs'
Wednesday of May, and it is expected
that Prof. Anthony of Lewiston will
read paper on Sociology and th'
Ministry.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the Register of Deed s
office:
Hiram NJ. Cash of Raymond. to Warren
G. Strout OF Raymond, land In hay
mond.
Fred Il. Green of Harspwell to Elijah
E. Doughty of Harrswell, in considera
tion of 500, land in Harpswell.
Freeland A. Knight of Cumberland, to
Andrews Larsen Of CumbeI land. con
sideration of S200O, land with buildings.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
THE LIBERAL MINISTER'S.

The Maine Association Of Liberal
Ministers held a meeting mt the First
Parish church yesterday morning A
paper on Christian Socialism was read by
Rev. DIR. Blanchard OF this city. A gen
eral discussion followed. After dinner at
the Falmouth hotal business nesting
was held in the Maine room.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL ROLFE.

The funeral OF samuel Rolfe was held
yesterday afternoon at his late residence
No. eS State street Many business men
of the city were present The floral offer
inQs were many and beautiful Rev. John
G. Perkins of the First Parish conducted
the services, which were very simple. The
bearers were selected from the Odd Eel
lows of which order the deceased was an
honored member. Interment took place
at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
PORTLAND NAVAL RESERVES.

Tonight at eight o clock there Will he "a
meeting of the Portland Naval Reserve
assoeiation at swett's 8 hctel. There should
b. a large attendance at this meeting as
m alters OF grsat interest to the members
and much Importance to the association
will be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
OPENING OF 81. IGNATIUS
CHURCH, SANFORD.

A large number of church dignita-ies
including Bishop Healy of Portland were
present at the opening of the new Catholic
church at Sanford, which was ereotsd by
the pastor, Rev. j. j McGinnis Bishop
Healy deliv cred, the sermon. The
structure is of brick and wood and will
cost ten thousand dollars when completed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
COFFEE PARTY.

On next Wednesday, February S, the
much talked of coffee party AMI prone-
made concert in aid OF the poor of the
Cathedral parish will be given at City
hall. 1t is desired that all whose charity
and sympathy go out to the poor during
this iuclement season will assist in
making 1t a grand success. The attrac-
tions are many and varied. The drill of
the Hibernian knights, the stirring
strains of Garrity's orchestra, the prone
made concert and splendid supper served
by forty young ladies viii form some of
the inducements. At the meeting of the
ladies on last sunday, favorable reports
were read Of the sale of tickets and liberal
donations OF food and money. Procure
your tickets in advance of the ladies or at
McGowan & Young's. 490 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02
NO HOPE FOR DREYFUS.

Paris, February l.-Tte most ardent
supporters of the theory that Dreyfus was
unjustly condemned now admit that
mere is no longer the least hope that
4 stice will be done.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-02


has arrived have patterns of Point de Paris, several widths with
inserting.
Vancnes still holds its wibe popular than ever the
coming season. We have many designs nsengS IL to IL
m in width. Edges from 2 TO 6
the coming ds will be waists and sleeves made o web Vaen
cieneS.
We have also full line of German and Italian Vak
Toron show you line pretty to be machine made
YOU will yand they Every year they finer and what more
durable than Torchon lnsertngs TO match these also
showing dainty Muslin Tungs both plain and combined with
lace iSering and pufs.
Ask 20 see the goods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-20

SPRING.
forced to
hancock and Washington Counties wanlW
a actual
oil
will to rvandn Goods
foe purchase AT home,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-20
Our 0vercoat Department

fully equipped with
rn+
warranted ht-cs and OF the best wearing
PRICES Tor ONERCOATS only will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Size l. Him Wear a Nightcap.

To the Earl of Essex was granted the
privilege of wearing nightcap in the
royal presence of Queen Mary. says
the New York Telegram. The fact is
mentioned in Miss Strick!and's Lives
Of the Queens of England" as being
one of the odd rewards bestowed by
Mary upon her friends after her aces
sion
The Earl was valetudinarian and
had a great fear of uncOverlng his head.
Considering. therefore, that the colds
he dreaded respected no person, he pc
titioned Queen Mary for leave to wear
his nightcap in her royal presence. The
Queen not only gave him leave to wear
one, but two nightcaps if he pleased.
His patent for this privilege is unique
In royal annals: Know We that we do
grant to our well-beloved and trusty
cousin and councillor, Henry, Earl of
Sussex, license and pardon to wear his
cap, Golf or nightcap, or any two of
them at his pleasure, as well in our
presence as in the presence of any 9th
err person within this realm, or in any
other place in our domnions wtlatso-
ever during his life; and these our let
tiers shall be sufficient warrant in his
behalf"
The Queens seal, with the garter
above 1t, was affixed to this singular
grant. Three persons in Great Britain
alone enjoy the privilege of remaining
covered in the royal presence, namely:
Lord Forester, Lord Kinsale, and the
master of Trinity College, Cambridge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
when Company Comes in Country.

Begin to enjoy Yourself when your
guests begin to arrive-in fact, before
they arrive. Do not try to serve such
an elaborate dinner that the work OF
getting it ready will draw so upon your
physical powers that they will he
straine 10 their utmost endurance.
When your visitors arrive, greet them
with hearty handshake. make thcm
feel that you are ready for their COM
ing; speak of the pleasure that you
hope the day may bring; compliment
them on their good appearance; notice
the neckwear, the dainty handkerchief;
be thoroughly interested in each and
every one. When the time comes for
you to prepare the dinner and place it
upon the table, leave your guests as
gracefully as possible. II the dinner
be not too elaborate, and the mental
atmosphere be clear and bright, your
friends will come again. Eat to
live," and not Live to eat" should
be the motto of every household. Mrs.
John b. Sims. in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

northumberland SPECIAL
A GILT ged Train Put on by q. Il. & n.
All Modern Equipments, and Run
Through without Change.

Buffet.Hbrary cars of the latest
build have been placed in service on
the q. Il. & N. fast mail trains. The
library ar embraces a spacious smok-
ing saloon, furnished with easy chairs,
writing desks, wel!-selected library
of standard and popular books, guide
books and current periodicals, we'll
stocked buffet, barber shop and an
apartment for baggage.
The Oregon Short Line have also in.
augurated modern dining-car service,
giving uninterrupted dining-car SEW
ice via the O. X. IL n. and its connec.
tions to and from the East. New chair
cars of the latest pattern and new bag
gage and mail cars are to be added to
the present through service of new
Pullman palace and Pullman tourist
sleepers, which have recently been
placed in service and just out of the
builders hands. The entire train will
be vestibuled. making East and Vest
bound trains equal il not superior to
many of the widely advertised limited
trains in the East.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
OIL SPRINKLER FOR ROADS.
An Attachment for Common Wagon
Holding Barrel.


Recently civil engineers have given
considerable attention TO the applica-
ton of oils to the roadbeds of electric
and wagon roads. The idea of using oil
on roadbeds originated with the steam
railroad corporations. The purpose
was to prevent dust and foreign matter
rising from the roadbed and getting
into the bearings and gearing of the
rolling stock. But several other bene-
fetal results We're obtained. After a
roadbed is sprinkled with a surfacing
of oil the loose matter is not only so
weighted and caked that it cannot rise
and enyelop wagons or carriages be-
hind in cloud of dust, but the bed
Itself is strengthened. The oils form
with the earthly matter to a depth of
three to five inches, according to the
treatment, and such parts of the bal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

A very short.sighted old gentleman
going into one of our large towns for
the first time, and coming from the
heart of the country, seeing man dig
ging, went to him and said:
MY man. for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow grave?'
But the man took no notice. Going
closer. he remarked again:
"My man, for whom biggest thou
this long and narrow grave?'
The man looked up and said:
go on. you silly old fossil! I'm
laying gas pipes n-London Answers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy !;
gives instant relief to corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and cal
lous spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is certain
cure for ingrowing nails, sweating. smart
ing, hot, aching feet. We have 80, 900 testi-
monials. All druggists and shoe stores
sell it. Csc. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address, Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Cucumber Roats.

Peel the cucumbers, cut them in two
lengtnwise, and scrape out the seeds.
Put the pieces on ice till wanted, then
fill with the following mixture: Chop
tomatoes and celery, and add few
drops Of onion juice. also mayonnnaise
dressing. Arrange the boats on lettuce
leaves, and garnish with thin slices Of
radishes with the red skin left on.
Any good salad mixture will make a
nice filling. Salad Book.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Prussian Millionaires.

At the head of the list of the big mil
lionaires of Prussia stands NJ. Roths-
child with f10,740,000, and an income
of about f350,000. In one year his for
tune increased by more than 100000.
After him comes NJ. .Krupp with &C.,
100000 and an income of f450,00O.
After them come two landed proprie-
tors with f4,2G0,O00 and f3,2O0.0OO re-
spectively, and a third with $4,000, 900.
Durham Observer.