davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
DR.. J. H. MCLEAN'S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
AND BLOOD PURIFIER

Il the most precious ageney known for stim q.
iatiug the Heart aud Nervous bystemi
This IL true over NY years OF Use have estab-
nshed Il beyond question.
II repairs the tisaue-waste OF hard physical
labor; II sustains the oyerworked brain and de.
vclops the faculty OF thought
II cures Malaria, Debility, Dyspepsia, Low
Spirits, Insomnia, Poor Apostle, Malnmritiou
sud stomach Troubles and builds up the run
town or exhausted system. Try II.
all druggiaAs Vsss T. soc. and s. = boiils-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01

A. soon rs a girl thinks she owns man
she begins To tell him how no ought TO
comb his hair.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
J. R. LIBBY co.
DELIGHTFUL MEXICAN TOURS.

Mexico, with its grand natural scenery.
Its semi-tropioAl climate, It's interesting
history, and its strange civilization, is
most attractive region for tourists.
The sights Of that remarkable country
can lie seen to the best po, S be advar-
tage In conn ectisn with Messrs Raymond
s. Whitcomb's excursions. Thoee enter
prising tourist managers are forming
parties to leave Session, ,January,l Fstru-
ary AMI -. The travellers will stop at
various places in the Southern States.
and In Mexico visit a dozen or more of
the principal cities, spending week In
the city Of Mexico. with side trip to
Cuernayaca, ard making trips down
into the tcpics. over both the Tampico
and the Vera Cruz lines. On the return,
California is to be visit.d. The journey
will be made In a special Pullman vesti-
bulel train, with dining car, and only
limited number of passengers can be
taken. An illustrated circular OF Mexico
With full description of the tour, will
be- s,nt by Raymond So Whitoomb. 296
Washington street, oppcs site School street,
Boston, to any address on application.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04

delay In ssttisg . car IN from the stock
yards, IN sffios viii BE- sstshlisbed-
On saturday, Adjutant General Rich
ards issued orosrs for special election
Of the Portland Light Infantry on Thurs
day evening. 10 fiii the vacancy oaussd
by the resignation Of Second Lisutsnsnt
Harry n. Sawyer. who has beer In the
South since the Gloss Of the Spa nish war :
Engine No. II on the s,oot train be-
tween Portland and 0orham smashed its
bunter Saturday afternoon about three
o'clock. The engine vas shifting In the
yards and came back pretty solid with
the buntsr against an express car. The
bunter was smashed and the expreSs
car was damaged slightly. Nobody was
hurt as result OF the accident.
TIE Democratic city COMMITTEES viii
have Its regular monthly meeting at
rooms In the United States hotsl on
Tuesday evening, the stn INIT, at aso
O'CLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. g. n. Durham, ATTAIN
tic street, gave dinner at Riverton FRI
day evening for their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Dunham Of Boston. Manager
Smith served one Of his fine dinnsrs.
Covers were laid for "a. The evening
was enjoyatly passed with dsncing. :
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
Is DOING A GREAT BUsIN Ess.

The Maine Steamship company is doing
a very large business. Many imp-oTe-
ments have been made about tbs proper
ty OF this company and still more ara IN
contein plation. 50 1t is undsi ood. One
Of the lats St improvements at this dock
is a steam conveyor which aids materi-
ally In the handling of freight designed
for shipment to the West.
The steamship Manhattan arrived here
from New York early Sunday morning
She had on board many passengers and
big cargo Of freight, the most Of which
will be shipped to the Wesk
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
cAsToRIA
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Tho committee cf arrangements Of MI.
Vernon loigs, No. co, Y. h. 0. p, will
meet this evening with Mr.. o. S. Nor
ton OF wilm OF street to make plans for
the ceIebration of the eleventh anniver-
sary Of the lodge sometime during the
month Of December
Adju.ant Charles W. Roberts of the
7th Me. VOL. will read an ipters sting pa
DER on the war at the meeting OF Eos
worth Post next Friday evening.
The Buffers defeated the Deering High
Schools In foo, ball 10 to 0. on the Noyes
street grounds Friday morning. ssiders
obtained both goals ty kicks from the
field, ,ho drss at s5 yards, the s'oond at
40 yards.
The Emers,n second eleven defeated
the North s,hcol scond eleven by sore
of 81 too The feature Of the game was
the terrific line piunging of the Ener-
slns The Emersous would like TO ar
range a game with some team about 10
Yeas old.
Atolt $50 ladies' were In attendance at
the Matinee whiss which was held in the
large dining room Of the Falmouth hotel
on Saturday afternoon. A good sum was
realized for the purchase OF coal for the
Home for FrieudlssI Boys
There will be two other meetings to be
held Dece mber 10th ana December seth
and these desiring ticke's can secure
them CT the committee which Is COM
posed of Mrs. r. E Boothby. Mrs. g. b.
McGregor ard Mrs. George q. Frye.
A practices has tesn in vogue for the
past two years with the Portland,
Past Chancceilors' association, OF setting
aside one eveIing during the winter for
ladies' night and Wednesday evening,
Dec. 9th, will be the third annual ladies
night. The features Of the evening will
be supper which will be ssrved at p. IN.
sharp; from to 0 p. m, concert by
the ladies' orchestra to be followed by an
enter tainment, consisting Of singing AMI
reading and at which time some surprises
may be looked for.
Una Enoampment. No. 46, 1. o. o. F.,
will work tae pltIisrchial degree next
Tuesday evening ON two candidates, an q
will also nominate officers for the ensu-
ing term.
Mrs. Amy W. Addition will celebrate
her 95th birthday on Wednesday, Deoem-
her 6. She will be pleased to receive her
friends from s a. IN. until Z p. IN.
The members of Bosworth Relief corps
are requested t, meet at Bosworth Post
hall at o'clook Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 7th. Business, election of officers
for the ensuing year. A full attsndan oe
is requested.
There will be a sale Of real estats at the
office of tho tax collector this morn
ing, to defray unpaid taxes Of 1925.
The Grand Trunk railroad will opsn q
telegraph office next week at the East
Deering stock yards. 1t Is expected that
the grain will come In very rapidly
from now on and that there may be no
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
SAILING OF TIE DREDGING FLEET

SAILING OF THE DREDGING FLEET
A. X. .Wright's dredging fleet sailed yes
terday morning for Boston. The tow
boats Eleanor W. Wright and Mary W..
Finn took the two big drsdges and five
scows in tow and departed at an early
hour. The dredging feet is to 60 TO work
on a contract In Broad Sound, Sd IL is
stated.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.

A new train service goes into effect to-
day on the Mountain division of the
Maine Central railroad, by which q new
train ia placed In service leaving Portland
at p. m, for all stations on that d.
vision as far north at Fabyaus. Lancas-
ter, North StrAtford, ,Colsbfcok and Beech
or Falls, with connections to. .Groveton,
Goraam, Berlin and Island Pond. and
on the return service this train gives
connection from all these places, arriving
In Portland at ll.g3 a. m.
The time Of departure of tie morning
train is changed from s.45 q. IN. to SEQ
a. M, and the train for Lunenhurg and
Montreal, which has heretofore left at
s.45 y. m., will leave at .. so p. M, and
run only as far as Bartlett. Returning,
the morning train arriving at 8 23 a. m.
will come from Bartlett only and the
through train from Montreal will arrive
at s. 10 p. M. SIS heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
Personal.

Harlan p. Ingalls, celebrated his birth
day Saturday BY giving some Of his oom-
rades of the Bosnorth Post, g. A. R.. a
dinner. 1t was feast 1T for king and
the post pran 1iAl exercises were special
Iy enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Clifford
and Miss Clifford will spend the week In
New York.
MIR. and Mrs.J.E. Greensmith Of Taun-
ton, Mass., are registered at the Con-
gress Square hotel. MIR. GreensmitA was
formerly connected with the Portlsni
Company as mechan ical engineer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
TOYS AT 25c.

Zitherns, Metalaphones, Violins,
Drums, Trunks, Tables, Washing Sets,
Pianos, Horses. Guns (several kinds),
Paints, Horse reins, Jackstraws, Print
ers, Noah's Ark (full iurnished), Build
ing blocks, Lead Soldiers, Sail boats,
Tool chests, Parlor Croquet, Toy irons.
Rocking chairs, Sliced birds and animals,
Plain chairs, Music boxes, Iron stoves,
Cradles, Dairy sets, Dominoes, Ten pins,
Dining room sets, Gas balls, Doll swings,
Grocery stores, Beds, Ring toss.
40 or so kinds of Toys at SOC and
S1.0o.
Don't ret lost in that Candy wilder
ness. You can't say we didn't caution
you.
DISHES. In tho China and Glass
department arc many
pleasing surprises, hundreds of Vases,
Trinket sets, Salad dishes, Berry sets.
Chocolate pots, Cracker jars, Cream and
Sugar sets, Cream Sugar-and-Teap OF
sets, Comb and brush trays, Fruit dishes
and what not.
Take care, the Candy counters are not
far away.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
THE PRESS.
NEW ApvERrIsEmENrs TODAY.
Mrs. win.low. Soothing syrap.

iIas teen used over Fifty Years oy millions of
mothers for their children while Teething.
with perfect success. lt soothes the child.
softens the gums alays Pain. cures Wind
Cole, regulates Ire bowels. and 10 the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes For sale by Drug
sists 10 every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. 2b ev
n bottls
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
THE Woodbury. g. MOULTON
CASE

Mr.. II, NJ. Vsrrill, attorney for Wood
bury s. Moulton. stated Saturday that
the paragraph In the bankruptcy petition
charging fraud would le contested In
the United States court He declined to
state whether they would pe ready to pro-
ceed with hearing, Monday, OF would
avail themselves of the ten days ef grace
allowed by statute in which to file their
answer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
"MlKE" WAS NEAR DEATH.

A stsvedore, whess first name Is
"Mike," but who's, las name could not
be asoertained, fell of Widgery's wharf
Saturday night ani came very near death.
His oriss for help aroused the crew OF the
pscket schooner Railroad, who turned
a Watery grave,
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
THE SPECIALITY CLUE.

The Speciality club was entertained
Saturday evening at the residence Of Mrs.
Henry Taylor. There was large atten-
dance and a mest enjoyable evening was
passed. The club Is shortly to give fair
10 raise funds to carry on Its work.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
CAsTORrh

Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETcHER-
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Hind Yos RaYs dlssys BoEgAL
cASTORIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The KTad Yos Have hiaays Bought
CASTORIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years, and
The Kind YoH Hare -4iyays Bought
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
SILVA'S CCOLNESS.

A large kerosene lamp showed signs of
exploding In @ W. Lom bard's fish market
Saturday evening. Philip Silva by bis
great present of mind and quioknsss s1o.
oeeded In throwing tie lamp into the
street, where 1t exploded. silva's coolness
prevented bad fire.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
A COTTAGE BURNED.
George N. Coyle's shooting Box De-
stroyed by Fire.

The cunning cottage Of George N.
Coyle at scsrboro. was burned yesterday
afternoon about halt past two O'Clock.
This cottage was located at what is
known as 1.-THE Clay Pit" on the banks
Of the Nonesuoh river. IL was favorits
resort for the eunners Of Portland. many
Of whom have enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mr.. Coyie there In the past. The fire was
caused BY the explosion Of gasoline
stove, so IT was stated last night Mr..
Coyle and friend were in the cottage
at the time and made . heroic effort to
subdus the flames without success. They
only succet ded in saving small part Of
the furniture OF the cottags which burned
like finder box. A great many articles
Of value were destroyed, including a pool
table and much clothing and furniture.
The less IL about $500. There was NO In.
surance on the property, SO 1t was stated
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
When Groceries are ordered

From our choice stock of cereals,
high grade canned goods, Teas,
Coffee and Flour, you are always
sure of getting only pure, una
duterated and perfectly fresh
goods in any line. Our service
Is prompt and our prices are low
er than what you will pay for in'
ferior foods elsewhere.
Meriwether 81 TaylOr's,
zIo East Broad st. Phone 100
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
COUNTER CLAIMS.

Chairman Long of the RepubIi-
can campaign committee, when
asked for an estimate of the vote on
the gubernatorial race, said:
81 have no estimate to give, but
can furnish the actual figures. On
the face of the returns Taylor's
plurality is A. 1856. All Of the points
have been heard from. Twelve
counties are not official, including
the returns from Kenton and
Breathitt."
Gen Taylor said he was sure of
his election by majority that will
not be less than $4,000. Gen. Tay-
lor said that official and semi-oficial
returns from nearly every precinct
in the state showed that he had
been elected.
A special from Frankfort quotes
Gov Bradley as saying; Taylor
has been elected by at least 10000
majority and he will be the next
governor of Kentucky"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
A Change All Around.

Mr.. Clarence Taylor having re-
signed MS position in the Taylor
Grocery Company to open up a
commission and brokerage business,
his place has been filed by the EN-.
poyment of Guy Choate, who will
look after the city trade of the
firm. Mr. Choate, was with the A..
Odenhauser Company, and his place
will be filed by Mr.. Ray Moore who
has been with the Warwick-Moore
Company. The Warwick-Moore Com
pauy has employed Mr.. F. Timmons
to take Mr. Moore's place. We wish
all the young men well in theil
changes
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
The Election Muddle in Ken
tuckyis Still in a Dis
traCted Condition.
G0BBEL HOLDS The CARDS.
The Brownies Under the Maine
of Honest-ElectiOn League,
are Working to Give the
State to the Repub-
licanS.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov 9.-The
county returning boards meet in all
the counties tomorrow to CANVASS
the returns, and until then til re.
suit of Tuesdays election will l9be in
doubt. Both sides are charging
fraud. Gov. Bradley is being tele-
graphed by hundreds of Republicans
Offering to come to the state eapi-
tai to prevent Taylor being cdunted
out.
Chairman Young of the Demo
cratic state central committee
charges the Republicans with at
tempting to perpetrate fraud in
the mountain districts, where the
heavy Republican vote lies. Young
says the official count by county
returning boards tomorrow will give
Goebel over 4, 900. He also says all
minor candidates on the state tick
ct will win, though by smaller plu-
ralities than Goebel.
Senator Goebel received the fol
lowing telegram tonight:
Hon. VIM. Gocbel, Frankfort,
Ky.-Have just learned that the
returns are near enough complete
to insure your election. Congratu-
lations. l am sure your admins
tration will streng hen the party
"Wm. J, BRYAN"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
A. s. DELAMAR.
210 E Broad Street.

The Woodmen Of the World, at
its meeting last night, passed upon
the application Of 10 applicants.
The order is growing fast here, and
IL shows what can be done when
the members Of the order get out
and make a drive for members.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
THE BROWNIES TALK.

A lot of the leading Goldbug
Democrats, under the organization
known as the Honest Election
League, and who have their head
quarters at Louisville are protest
ing widely, saying Goebel is trying
to steal the state. They have ap.
pointed a committee to look after
The count.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
Old Kentucky All Right.

Mr. W. M, Kavanaugh yesterday
received the following message from
his brother, Frank, at Frankfort,
KY,
Again sing with confidence My
Old Kentucky Home Goebel ticket
4, 900 plurality certain, Legislature
thirty-6ve majority on joint ballot.
Arkansas Gazette
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10

SHOES-PEOPLE-All sorts OF
shoes for all sorts Of people except
bad shoes for foolish people and
freak shoes for fadish people Peo
pie of moderate means require good
honest shoes, and people OF wealth
as a rule want a dollars worth for
every dollar expended. | sell shoes
on business principles, buy intelli
gently, exact only moderate pro-
fit, give quick service, good goods
and moderate prices. When in
need of shoes and hose come to see
me.
1929 A, S. DELAMAR
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-10
To Wed.

Invitations are out announcing
the approaching nuptials of Mr. S.
j Henry, ofthis city, and Miss z)ra
Russell, of CIarksyille, Texas The
date for the wedding is Thursday,
November 10Th, the nuptals to be
celebrated in the Methodist Church
at Clarksvlle, Texas. The bride
has been a visitor in our city, and it
was here that our fellow townsman,
Mr. Henry, met her and lost his
heart,
To both, we extend our best
felicitation, aud hope no troubles will
ever assail them on life's voyage.
The little town of Columbia, La,
was wiped out yesterday by fire.
Only one store in the town was left
standing We think "a reform in
store building should be inaueurated
in SIN III towns, The stores that are
now built in all small towns are
built one against the other, which
makes 1t impossible TO save a row
OF them when once on fire. If the
proprietor Of these stores would
scatter their houses, leaving City or
hundred feet between the same,
much property would be saved in
case of fire and the insurance would
be secured az about half Of what
Is now charged,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
THE THIRD RECITAL.
or the Pupils of Mrs. Thompson and
Miss EMe Il. Chase.

| The third annual recital of the pupils
OF Mrs. Fannie l.. Thompson and of Miss
Ellie X. Chase occurred last evening in
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall. The audience was
SO large that every available seat was oc
cupied and every number on the pro-
gramme was repeatedly encored. Particu-
larly enjoyable was tie mandolin playing
of Mrs. Thompson's younger pupils who
showed a thorough knowledge of that
instrument and played with great express
sion most difficult music. The opening
number on the programme was the play
ing of about forty persons of both sexes
and OF all ages on mandolins and guitars.
This selec ton was warmly encored. Then
followed q most enjoyable concert in
which the singing of Messrs. Coffin,
Henderson, Cloudman and o. Stewart
Taylor and of Misses Hall and Pope was
especially enjoyable. Mr.. Eddie Quinn
delighted the audience by some of his
recitations while throughout were many
delightful duets and solos on various in
struments The playing of the Carciotto
quintette was one OF the most delightful
numbers on the programme. The pupils
of Miss Effie X. Chase were repeatedly
encored for their rendition of Vreeland's
march and other selections. Those who
were fortunate enough to be present at
this recital were delighted with the
rendering of the following programme:
Glass of 40 Pupils, Medley Waltz
Reading-Mr. Quinn. Selected
Violin Solo, selected
Miss Carrie Manchester, Pupil Of +. A.
Given.
Vocal Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti
Misses Pope and Hall; Messrs. Coffin,
Henderson, Cloudman and Taylor.
Mandolin Quartette-watch Hill Two
Step, Jacobs
Misses Merriman, Willard and Pieroe.
Reading, Selected
Mr.. Quinn.
Carciotto Quintetue-Story Teller
Waltz, FRrrand
Vocal Duet-I Feel Thy Angel Spirit,
Hoffman
Miss Pope and Mr.. Taylor.
Mandolin Trio-La File de Regiment,
Foden
Misses Sterling and Lamb
Guitar Glass
(a) Automaton Band March, Vreeland
(b) Sweet and Low, BIrnby
Miss Chase and Pupils.
Reading, Selected
Mr.. Quinn.
Mandolin Solo-Overuure. Sans Soucl
Leon
Mrs. Fanny L. Thompson
Club Swinging,
Master Clifford Woodbury.. i
Glass observation-disclosures March,
Nickerson
Eight Mandolins and Violin.
Voca. Soio-Happy Days Mandolin Obi :
Streiezki
Miss Borden and Mrs. 1homspon.
Finals-Silver Star Mazurka, Weaver
Glass of 40 Pupils.
Pinao Accompanists-Miss Pinkham,
Miss Clifford, Miss Curtis, Miss Merri.
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Warren w. willard Bitten by Do

Warren w. willard Bitten by a Dog.
Warren ". willard few days ago wa
taking a quiet spin on his wheel when he
was followed by dog who seemed to be
in "a very playful mood. The dog attempt
ell get hold of Mr. Wizards trousers,
but overdid the thing by Unfolding his
teeth in the fleshy part of the leg. The
result of all which was serious wound
which required a burning out and other
vigorous treatment. The animal be-
longed to Asst Superintendent Richie
of the bicycle factory who offered
to X i'll the dog If Mr.. Willard so desired.
Mr.. Willard had some pain but no ankle
ty over the matter and the dog still lives.
RECITAL BY PUPILS OF MISS
PEA BIBLES.
The pupils of Miss Auna May Pesbbles
gave a recital last evening at the Union
Opera house to large and deligh ted
audience. The programme was published
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
YARMOUTH.

Rev. b. l.. Yale Of Andoyer will occu
py the pulpit at the First Parish churc
on Sunday, May and II
Rev. Fl. S. Whitman, principal of tn
Westhrook seminary, will preach at tn
Central church Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Mr.. John Fabyan of Conant, Fla, spent
few days this week with his neice Mis-:
X. Gertrude A Hen.
The members of the Gen. John A. Lo.
gan camp, S. of.V., assisted by local tai
ent presented the humorous drama, 1.-The
Dutch Recruit" before good sized AL
dience Friday evening in Masonic hall.
The proceeds of the entertainment are for
the benefit of W. l.. Haskell post, q. A.
R.. No. 10, of this town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
BIG STEEL COMBINE.
Capital stock May BE Billion
Dollars.

Chicago, May 5.-Ths Times Herald
says:
John W. Gates, president of the Amer.
can Steel and Wire company, has con.
lrmed the rumor regar ling the com re
of all The large steel companies of the
country. The headquarters Will be in
New York. The president of the new
company, he remarked, would be Ii. c.
Frick of Pittsburg. Not the least Interest,
ing phase of the deal will be the comlle q
retirement Of Mir. Carnegie from the steel
industry and the placing of his mantle on
MIR. Frick.
The new company will be really fl 7
operation by July l. The capital stock
will he between $500, 900, 900 and $780, 600,
600 ana many reach one billion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
MANAGER McC ULLUM IN TOWN.

Manager McCullu,n arrived in Port
land last evening on the $50 train from
Boston to assume charge of affairs of his
theatre at Caps Cottage. MIR. McCullum
was enthusiastic over the prospects OF
his coming season, but us he is recover
ing from recent severe illness he was
too fatigued ~ the journey from Boston
to speak at length concerning his play
for the coming season. However he stated
that this season's company would be the
largest and best he has ever had and the
line of plays to e seen here would in
clude I'LL the latest metropolitan successes.