davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
PATHS WEDDING INVITATION CARDS.

Americans viii be Interested In the
fac-simile Of the wedding invitation OF
Mnie. Adolina Patti Nlcollni received
by Nine, PATHS friend. Mrs. Mary scott
Rowland Of New York. Mime. Patti ia
one OF those gteat pers0nagcn who set
fashion; therefore what she does Ia OF
interest The Invitation was engraved
o. cream tinted note paper. the letter.
Ing being In silver. II was as follows;
taasme SeeliNs Po,u Rieolini
rlaes,s the pleasure u
.Et,g- -Izz.z..-...S---
pressnes al
g. riekssrs Church. ereeon
e. tie Occasion Of hsr Jtarsse ,sah
Baron Rolf csss-s,~m
10 am. on January ss,k 1872
s~srsu e..l.l
,ss,s ssl.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

,o'aiers IN the world. Not only nre wines
ana spirits baniahod entirely from her
tap'e' but also those milder beyerages
YEA ana coffee. she Is unusually strIct
~ her manner OF living and rotains
many OF the Puritan ideas OF the iii.
srlm fathers who sailed 10 America In
'he Mnynower ana Of whom she iustlv
claims to be direct descendant.
Norway and Sweden bear the distlno.
ton OF being the only nntlons in The
world In the mercantile marine OF which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

the women enjoy tho same privileges
and share the same perila ns the men.
whether the woman on board is the wife
OF the captain or Of the commonost sail
or, she 10 compelled by tho government
To DO the work Of man before tho
mast. and the women are even compel-
led to perform lookout duty at night
queen Victoria has about 40 net docs.
her sreateat favorite being eoillca. Prln-
cess Henry OF Dattenberg pretera fox
terriers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

about 1900. only one survives a whole
century,
\ curious marriage has taken place
AZ Newcastle, England, For tho third
time n lady named Markings has been be-
fore tho altar IN the character VI "a
bride, and there has been something re-
markable In zach of her tAreo engage
ments. Her nrst husband was a Quak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

OF 1000 individuals nursed by the
mother about 800 die, Of the same mum
Der nursed out 600 die. OF the chlldron
born alive one-fourth die before n
months. one-third before the twenty
third month and half before their eighth
year, Two-thirds OF mankind die before
their thiriy-nlnth year. three-fourths
before their nfty-arst year, and out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
81 #
New York.

Ter soors that It Ia In London. In Paris
mo chlef magistrate OF police has is
en,l an order 10 the effect that. as II is
forbidden TO hinder the spectators from
nearing or Hoolng the play In any way
Whatever managers OF theaters and
places NJ public amusement may forbid
lndles TO wear hats durins a performs
ancc.
The csnritga values very highly a
shhMl which was sent her as q present
W the ladies VI orenbers. In the south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

east OF Russia. II arrived In wooden
chest having hinges and hooks OF silver
ANA being ornamentod with a design of
spears, whips, turhans. ETC.. In ground
OF blue enamel, blue being the color OF
the cossnck uniform. The shawl. when
spread out. Is about ten yards square.
nut Is 50 eNqulsitely nne that II can be
passed through a ring or folded into
parcel a few inches square
Ame Antoinelie Sterling, the famous
eshta5Esee, 10 one OF the atanehest tee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

don't believe men win erltlclsc this new
feminine craze harahiy. hut will mud In
the fad an excuse for covering their own
polished patcs.
The earliest wigs were subjected 20
the ridicnle OF classic authors. one of
whom recounted the miHhnp ~ n bald
lsomnn-who had tried 10 conceal his de-
feet from the public. one day he APP
peared In the crowded campua on horse
back. when gust " wind suddenly
whiHked on his wiz ana exposed hia
gliHtening pate 60 the laughter II thou.
sands. Hut his head was better FURNISH
cd within than without. and he exclaim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

cr, her second iloman Catholic and
Der present Protestant Each hus-
band was twice her age. Al 10 she mar.
rird a gentleman NJ %. az 30 she took
one NJ 90, ana now, at a.. she Is united
To IL gentleman OF ST.
The matinee hat has been making
trouble In Paris theaters. hut. as hap
PLY the authorities there are not 30
mindful nj the liberty OF the subject as
tho> are In England, II has not been al
lowed 10 become the nuisance ~ thea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

most becomlngiy, Her husband died
some time ago. and she has devoted
herself since to deeds OF mercy. Early In
the Cuban struggle for independence
she east aside the ties that bound her
To Russia and went 10 the relief Of the
men who were fighting for freedom. Her
10, lay with the insurgents She was
by their side In sickness and In dan
ger. She herself had yellow fever and
typhoid and finally. wounded by q
spanish renegade In one Of the am
bush surprises Of Cuban warfare. aho
was LET, on the Held To die OF "a ma
chete wound In her side. a sister nurse
found her and brought help to take her
from the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
Expensive Perfumes.

The most expensive perfume In the
market IL the essential oil Of rose petals.
or altar OF roses, which costs something
IKE $500 per pound Tho essential oil
OF jasmine ranks second. ambergris
third and musk fourth.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
LIEUT.. PHILBROOK HONORED
Was Presented. with sword and Equip
ments Last Evening.

Lieutenant e. e. Philbrook Of the 46th
U. s. Volunteer Infantry, was presented
with a service sword, web belt and gold
shoulder straps by the members OF l.
Company last night at the armory. Cap
tain Uonley made the presentation speech
in which he referred to the long ssrvics Of
Lieutenant Philbrook In the Maine mill
tia Of his thorough fitness for his dut!e,
In the regular army, and his pieasin g
personality which endeared him to the
members of the company. He concluded
his remarks by wishing Lieutenant Phil
brook the best of luck and hoped that he
would return lieutenant colonel. He
then presented tha sword aud equipments
to the lieutenant who responded fsslins-
ly, saying that he would always renem-
Der his old company and especially the
members who had been South with him
during the lats war.
Major Collins. who was present. was
called upon and added his cougratula-
lions to those OF Captain Conlay. he also
said few words for the company, which
he said owed their efficiency TO the hara
work of Captain Conley and Lieutenarts
Philbrook and Dooley. He said that
Philhrook, who had tesn his battalion
adjutant. was one Of the best at Chicka-
mauga p ark.
Sergeants Lawle-, Malhearn, Corporal
Mitchell, Sergeant Parker Of B Company
and Sergeant Siteman OF T. Company
added their congratulations Three
cheers and q tiger were then given for
the popular lieutenant. He will leave
Tuesday for the regiments headquarters
at Framingham.
Lieutenant Philhrook was ons OF the
most popular officers of the Maine rsgi-
meat In the South. He enl.stsd In Com
pany + on March 80. 1880. He served
Ave years as q prisats and was Their
elected second lieutenant. whios posst o
be held for three years, when be was an
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16

consumption almost before you are aware
of it; the other is when the trouble is at
last discovered and fully realized to give
up hope too soon.
Begin with these bronchial and throat
ailments the instant they appear; never
visit till to morrow. The right remedy
taken now may save months Of severe i'll
ness. On the other hand If the illness has
already come upon you; and you find your
self weakened, wasted and discouraged d,
not lose hope. There is medicine that Will
certainly restore you to health and strength.
MY boy was In very bad way when COM
menced to give him DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" writes ]. W. Price Esq, of Ozark,
Monroe Co, Ohio In recent letterto DR.. r. v.
Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y. The doctors claimed
he had consumption and we doctored with them
uutii he was past walking. After using FIVE bot
ties OF the Discovery he Is now all right. II
has been ten months since he stopped taking
your medicine and he is still in good health. We
are very thankful to you for saving our SON."
Hundreds of similar cases are described
in one chapter of DIR. Pierce's great thou
sand-page illustrated book The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser which will
be sent free for the bare cost of mailing, al
one-cent stamps. 1t is a veritable family
library in one volume the fruit of DR..
Pierce's lifelong experience with the Sc
verest types Of obstinate chronic diseases
Any one may write to him for advice; which
will be sent in a plain sealed envelope,
free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
mIscELLANEous.

That rheumatism in its worst
form can be cured by proper treat
ment is shown by this interview
with Mat Tanner, of 23r Hamilton
St., Albany, NY He said: 81
was taken with rheumatism that
began in my hips and spread
throughout my body. For two
years and half l was confined to
my bed. / employed nine of the
best physicians Of Albany, and
two specialists from New York,
but all declared my case hopeless.
My niece recommended DIR. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People.
The use of several boxes enabled
me to leave my bed and go about
with crutches. Finally I aban-
doned the crutches, and am now
as well as ever. No praise of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People is too strong for my case.
MAT TANNER. !"
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of Sept, 1893.
NELLIE F. TowNRR, Notary Public.
From the albany (N. ~ Journal
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and rich
ness TO the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, palpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations, and all
forms OF weakness either in male or female.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People are never
sold BY the dozen or hundred, but always Ia pack
ages. Al all druggists or direct from the Or. VIII
tiams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. r., 60
cents per boz. boxes 81 so.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward s. Higgins ct ais OF Boston.
Mass, to Alice O.Andrews of Westbrook.
for 81. lot of land at Higgins Beach.
Scarforo.
Josephine L. Dalton of Portland. to
Ida Scott Of Portland. for 81. lot of,iand
on tie northwesterly corner of High and
York street, Portland.
Andrew J. Galloway of Brunswick to
Agnes Watson OF Bath, for S35, n lot Of
land and buildings In Brunswick on the
Mere Point road.
Sarah &. Wilkinson of Portland to
John e. Ward of Portland, for 81, q lot
Of land on the southwesterly corner OF
Oxford and WASHINGTON street, Portland
Augusta ]. Holding of Portland to
EIiiot j. Smith of Portland, for 81, q
lot of land and buildings ON the westerly
siae q stevens plains avenue, Deering
Mary <. Libby of scarboro to Mary I.
Agnsw OF Orange Valley, N. j., for 81,
lot Of land at FRONTS Neck. Scarboro.
George B. Gray and James h. Hues-
ton OF Westbrook to Charles NJ. Cole of
Falmouth for 81, lot of land and build
ings on the southerly side Of Main street,
Mestbrook.
Walter S. Higgins ct ais of Scarboro to
@. II. and III. l.. Cotton of Westbrook,
for q, lot of land at Higgins Beach,
Scarbor
Hugh Sinnett and Margaret Sinnett
of HarpsweIl to Oliver Newman of Lew
iston, for 800, u lot of land ON Bailey n
island In Harpsweli.
Melville n. SAWYER of South Portla nd
to A Ibeft A. and BIancis Berry OF South
Portland for 81, q lot of land ON Stroud
water street, Westbrook.
Reed II. johnson Of OrTs leland, Harp
swell, to Justin Il. Varnsy of Lawrence,
Mass. for 81, lot OF land and buildings
on Orrs island. HsrpswelI.
Deborah 3. Tracy of Brunswick to
Charles W. Melcher Of Barre, Vt, for 81,
lot OF land and buildings on the -Four
Rod road, Brunswick.
Margaret A. Wheaton of Worcester,
Mass. to Oliver Newman of Lewiston,
for 500. lot Of land on Bailey's island,
Harpswell.
Melville II. Trsfethen OF South Port
land. to Everett O. Pierce Of South Port
land, for 81. a lot of land on Randall
street. South Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16

pointed adjutant of the First regiment.
Afterwards he became captain OF b Com
pany and after that company's disband-
ment he enlisted rs a musician in l.
Company. When the call for volunteers
was made eighteen months ago he went
to Augusta with his company. While
there he was made first lieutenant and
held his commission until being mustered
out last fall. While at Chiokamauga
Damp he was appointed battalion adju-
tsnt and acting adjutant OF the regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16

Bean, East Hiram, first, pulling Gift.
3 Inches; Il. n. ingalls,, Denmark. SEQ
ond. 25 fl. 4 inches; Almon Rowe, West
Gorham, third. % feet.
Oxen under 2 It. 2in.-E. III. Ingalls,,
fret, sO8 IT. 10 In; Q. r. Bean, second,
rs IT. in; 4. III, Martin Buxton Gen.
ter, second, "a feet.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
$500 REWARD.

The above amount will be paid for informa
ton leading to the conviction Of anyone shooting
wookcock or rlffied grouse commonly called
partridge cut of season, or Illegally selling the
same. PORTLAND GUN CLUB
S. Il. Adams, Secy
close time expires Sept l4th. sep4dim
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
our OLE DOOR PRACTICE.

The football team Of the Portland Atb-
letio club were cut on the base ball
grounds yesterday afternoon for the FIRST
tins tails season for a little out OF door
work. The team la very enthusiastic and
me Indications are that II will bs strong
~ than that OF last year.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
Parade Of The lrizs Winners Around
The Track.
Long List of Premium
Winners.
Four Good Races We're Run off
In Afternoon.

The third ana last day Of The County
Fair at Narragansett park, Gorhaip,
opened most favcral IL yesterday morn
ing. The attendance was good but no
sach record breaking crowd was ex-
peosed as yesterdays which was the
largest that has been on the grounds for
years. In tho morning the track was
dragged and put in exosllant condition
for the afternoons races.
The stock which was on exhibition was
driven round the track headed by the
Presumpscot band and the officers OF the
| association In a barge. Next came the
horses, then nineteen yoke Of oxen. nine
teen cows anu three bulls.
Ihsl fakirs were not much In evidence
during the dsy, the Young women's
Christian Association having taken
measures to have them elected.
The table over Of Mrs. ID. s. Libby of
Portland was very inch admired; also
an oil painting OF the three fishes by Mrs
Jennie Dodge johnson of Gorham.
N. Il. Kimbsll sid Nike Mikado, with
a record of 2.3O IA. to Fred Lane of Port
land Tor driving horse.
q. II. Nelson scld his four year old
trotter Gid Wilkes, with mark Of
s.36 IA made at Sanford, to Thomas
Moore of Llttlston, Mass, for In the
ueighborhood of $1,000. Mr.. Moore last
year bought oels of MIR. Nelson for 5000.
Mt. Nelson says that he has fifty horses
which he is going to sell before Dsoem-
Ter, twenty .five of which are fully as good
as Gid Wilkes.
The afternoon races were very good
indeed. Billy Westland won the 9. 40
class, westbrook, In straight heats. The
2 10 class, trot or pace, was also won in
straight heats All were closely con-
tested and created lots OF excitement.
The s.44 class, trot OF pace, was sur
prise. Mike Mikado won the flrst-t
heats; Gar took the next three heats and
race. Miksdo broke after the start In the
last heat and was distanced. Frank On.
ward took second money. More or less
trouble was caused by the absence Of the
flag man at the distance pole. Mike
Mikado was SO far distanced however that
he had not turned into the homestretch.
There was no question about the decision
OF the judges unless the matter of there
being no tiaginan is, In itself. enough
to allow the horse to qualify. Temple
Hal won the s.t0 class In straight heats.
In the 2. 10 GLASS John II. contested under
protest by Adolphus Parell Of Sanford
for not being entered at time of closing
entries according to rules. The officials
were: Judges, @. u. Ayres, Portland,
Noah Foss, Cornish; starter, E. L Went
worth; timers. DIR. Chase, Portland,
Alonzo Libby, Portland.
The eummarv.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
INSPECTION WATCHES.

II jewel adjusted Pat. regulator nickel Elgin
case, $500. b. w. RAYMOND II and
81 jewel adjusted Is the hes. Railroad Watch
These watches viii pass the inspection. Me-
kENNkY, the Jeweler. Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16

The new colonies, there are lots of
them In the volunteer army, which Is go.
Ing to the Philippines and who they are,
is told for the benefit OF readers OF the
Sunday Times by Capt. George L. Kill
iner. See tomorrow's issue of the Times.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16

There are
two mis-
takes that
people with
weak lungs
are liable to
make ard
both are
about
equally
bad: One
is TO not
give attcu-
ton quick
ly enough
TO the little
coughs and
bronchial
troubles
W hich so
rapidly I'M
dermine
fIn Iattoren
lung tissue
and plunge
on infO
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-16
WEDDING RINGS.

One hundred Of them to select from An
styles. ali weights. all prices In 10 IA and I'd
KIT. Gold. Largest and best stock Of ringf
in the city. A thousand OF them. MokRNNEY,
the Jeweler. Monument Square inneIdu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

OFFICE: 2I8 ". BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1fz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

hEL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE \ ADVANCE
 sgIg'H0u1 ExUEf TON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
HOAxED A WORLD.
Andres Reported Death the Joke of
 Russian Physician,

4r- EtSs 1ssa 1S>tst't& e-AS 1sgAAS
 Russian Physician.
 If the statement made recently by a St Petersburg journal is true. the re- port that Andre and his two compan- ions had been found in cabin near Krasnoiarsk is the result of huge joke It Is more than probable, since the investigations set on foot by the Russian government have revealed nothing, that the ilI-fated explorer never reached the shore of northern Asia; it is even possible that he is yet alive. The story given out is that a certain Siberian mine-oWner, who lived in the wilds of tue stepDes wished to deeoy out for a brief visit a dear friend of his. q physician of Kfasnoiarsk. He therefore wrote 10 him that Andre and his two companions had come down on his mine, and that although they wished to keep their presence secret for few weeks, the learned doctor might enjoy their conversation until such time as they should choose to reveal their presence, and then share the honor of their discoveries. The physician, however, smeIt the mouse and replied by the next mail that Andre and his two companions could not have come to the mine=owner's house since their bodies had been found in au old cabin near Krasno= iafsk. Then followed the description of t6eir supposed death. the details of which in almost Identical words Of the physician tHe Russian govern ment caused to be eabled aver the world. For some reason the mall de- teetiges who open every letter either way, failed to catch the first Andre statement, but did open the report that he had been found by the Tom gaus.= Such. as least. is the version current in the capital of the alf=om= nipoteut czar. Ii is possible. however. that both stories. that of Andres death, and then this explanation Of t. originated in the brain of some fertile spaee=wH1ter. Unless, indeed, the Rus sian newspapers are different from l those of the rest of tbe world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

h answering an inquiry as to what Is meant by dog days, q Ten nessee editor explains: Dog days are days on which we feel so dog gone mad because some delinquent pup like you doesn't come in and pay for the intellectual bone that be has been gnaWing at our expense that we want to kennel 3 fire under him by haRlina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
ANorHER RUSSIAN SECT.
t Ha t6o Usual Samber Of queer
Beliefs.


 Another of those curious sects which are continually spfiagiag up in Russia is reported from the government of Astrakhaa They call themselves. or are called Ea5ealtes. and tbeH beliefs are. as usual in these cases. the result of aHoss ignorance. combined with much reading of the Bible. says the London Standard All tokens of the imperial government are unrecogntzed by them as being the works of anti Christ whose seal. namely. the Rus sian eagle. they find on all official pa pers and Che current coin of the land That wonderful priest. John of Kron- stadt. is for them the Prophet Elias. while the local orthodox priest is Eaoeh. and the appearance ef these two in the flesh they regard as pres aging the end Of the world As is the custom in such cases, the police have laid hands on alt members of the sect that they could, and some seventy per sons are now lying in prison and will in the ordinary course be sent off to fesideneea for life in Siberia From one point of view the frequency with which these seets keep springing up is a good sign for Russian progress, though the orthodox church cannot veil afford to recognize the fact While men read their Bibles. and however ab- surdly or mistakenly interpret what they read for themselves, they are making progress, for the average Rus sian even in very much more exalted circles than the poor peasants among whom these seets appear, know a great deal more about the code of laws than about the Scriptures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

The Bottle in Politics" is the subject of an interesting talk by Wallace P Reed He might have included the jug is a deplorable fact that red liquor plays aa i'm. postant pastin most political con. tests. That tnera is class of men who can De influenced by the use of iiYuor is proven by its use. Jugs and bottles are common implements of interruptions candidates and sometimes good men fatttata these evil practices. As soon as q man becomes | candidate he IS aeeosted by strikers who want money, but are willing to compromise on a jug or q bottle. A certain class of third. class saloons expect the candidates to spend certain suns at their bar and those who fail to do so are taboeed as unfit fer the office to which they aspire. The jaw forces thel saloons to remain closed on election day, but no means eaa= be devised to prevent those who use whisky on such occastoes from laY- ing in a b9uatitai supply on tbe day previous aud placing t where their strikers can get it on election day We must educate the people to rise above such things, and to vote against the candidate who places So low an estimate upon their suffrage Ark. Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Another outbreak h Clay County. Kentucky is recorded ia the dis patches of this morning, and five men are reported to have gone to their death as q result of the affraV.
 ft is standing disgrace to tha State of Kentucky that such state of affairs should exist in one of its counties. If the m8gdefefs and cut thfoats of that community were hanged justice would prevail and the good name of tue Stale saved from further oblaqaYs The leefsla= ture of Kentucky ought 10 devise q means by which Clay county ermi. naIs could be punished. Ark. Dem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

An Arkansas editor has discover. ed the nerViesb man in existence. He says that thls same subscriber for his paper on credit, took it for five years without paying for 1t, and then offered to sell the old papers back to the editor for cash, when the Iatter's file had been destroyed bY 6fe.