davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

OuiubtFiauu county t'omOnh 0rdnet
meets with Riverside Grange, Raymond,
Saturday ,:June 10th. The following IL
the programme:
Prayer,
Opening Exercises,
Comforting 9Th Degree.
Report from Subordinate Oranges,
people OF Raymond, answered by MIR.
Levi Jordan.
Noon Recess,
Ladies' hour
Topic for general Demonstrations In
duftry: With the present prices would
It not pay the farmers Of Cumberland
county to raise horses for their own
use and for the markets What Is the
cause of horses being so high and
scarce? Opened by the Lecturer.
Burglars visited our village again
Tuesday night, the third attempt that has
been made the past month. The Boston
& Maine station was entered, the Office
broken open and ransacked, and they
secured the sum Of sixteen cents. Sta
ton agent G. N. Noyes has not kept any
money by him for year or two, sending
1 away every day. Also the boot and shoe
store Of S. b. Guthrie was tempered with,
but they did not succeed In gaining an
entrance. At the store Of Chas. II. Allen
they left dark lantern, probably were
frightened away. A special force viii
now be put on, and they win receive a
warm welcome hereafter,
Uncalled for letters at the Gorham post
Office to June 10th, 1900, are for Mrs.
Eliza Charles, Mrs. Maria Randall, Miss
Mary K. Likely, Harold Irish.
Mrs. Lewis, wife of Rev. DR.. Lewis,
is passing a few days with her son, DIR.
Lewis, Main street.
Mrs. David Patrick, Middle street, was
the guest of Mrs. G. p. Kimball yester-
day.
Mr.. Fred c. Harding and wife OF West
brook, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b.
Harding, Tuesday.
MIR. Elvin Soule, Preble street, is max
ing extensive repairs upon his residence.
Mr.. VIM. II. Leavitt is experimenting the
work.
Joseph Ridlon and son are painting
their store on School street.
Mrs. L. II. +. Smith, Main street, is
passing few days with her daughter at
Smith college, Mass.
MIR. Chas. L. Hinkley and sisters are
passing a few weeks at their cottage,
Prout's Neck
VIM. Parker, State strest, caught from
the Rome brook trout that weighed one
and a half pounds, this week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

While we, with hearts both brave and
true,
Toward higher prixss raoh,
And learn the lessons IN life's school
Where God himself doth teach.
Chorus:
We're lingering at the parting now,
This happy festal day
But we to fate's decree must bow,
And each 20 on our way.
GRADUATES.
College Preparatory Course-Alvah
Randall Small.
Latin Scientific Course--Helen May
Mains, Mertie Ellen Goodwin, May
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

street, Monday evening. The time was
very pleasantly spent in parlor games,
etc., and refreshments, Ice cream, cake,
etc., were bountifully dispensed.
A very notable feature Of the occasion
was the surprise given to Mr.. Henley
when James Brooks in a neat presenta-
ton speech gave Mr.. Henley very hand
some Morris chair which was accepted
with expressed feelings Of deep graft
tude. The assistant teacher Miss Char
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

ing ship Massachusetts" on account OF
not being old enough, has returned from
Boston and entered the employ Of the
gun works at the bicycle factory.
Mrs. Trask, of Myrtle street, Portland,
will move to South Portland this week,
occupying one Of Mr.. Potter's houses on
Preble street.
Niles Nelson has got his early vegetabl e
industry going and yesterday was dis
tributing tomatoes.
DYER-WHITNEY.
"wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

September e5, 1899. 1t is alleged that
the dog bit her severely upon the arm,
infiicting nervous shock which has
since ruined her health. W. H. Gulliver
for the plaintiff. The writ is entered in
the Cumberland Superior court.
MIR. GEORGE F. HENLEY'S RECEP-
TION.
Mr.. George F. Henley, principal Of the
Grammar school, entertained the MEM
bers of the graduating class of 1870, If
teen in number, at his home on Preble
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
For Women,

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
There Is positively no other remedy known
TO medical science, that will SO quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longestand most obstinate cases
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
Interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance. relieve hun
drcds OF ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfulfy
answered. Free confidential advice IN all
matters of a private or deica To nature. Bear
in mind this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and viii positively
leave no after ill effects upon the health. By
mail securely sealed, 500. DIR. T.. NJ. Toll
MAN CO., ITO fremont St.. Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
SUIT FOR 8, 900 DAMAGES.

SUIT FOR s, 600 DAMAGES.
Antonio Lothario, a South Portland
pack peddler, has brought suit for So
O0 against Rachel Mcdonald Of South
Portland and Ethel Heckbert Of Portland
for personal injuries alleged to have been
inflicted upon plaintiff by defendants
log while Mrs. Lotbario we ~'siti~~
tn ,ir house for h'-siress poses on
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

Vivien waterhouse, Nellie May Webb.
English Course-Mary Jordan, william
Henry Pagan, Jr., Alverdo Linwocd
Phinney
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

The last meeting preceding the usual
summer vacation was held Tuesday even
ing by Hiram lodge, +. & A. NJ. The
degree OF master mason was conferre ed on
two candidates and "a banquet was served
Harry Cole, who failed to pass the ex-
,minat ions for admittancs to the train
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
FOR SALE.

Valuable property for sale, consisting u saw
mill with daily capacity Of 10000 It Also
machinery for the manufacture OF clapboards.
lathes. shingles, etc. Also dressing mill fully
equipped with latest improved machines. Dry
houses with q capacity OF 1000 f., and extern
sive store houses. An nicely situated for the
handling of lumber. Private railway siding for
forty cars. Best water power. Also steam
engines OF 300 h. p. In connection with u.
There 10 also another mill 45 i20 H., well
adapted for manufacturing pun poses with never
falling water supply. There Is also farm Of
ABOUT 1900 acres, with modern buildings well
adapted for dairy or stock farm. There ara
seven barns Of modern construction on the
place OF ample capacity 10 hold all hay and
grain. The farm contains about %, acres OF
cultivated land and q balance Of about 1900
acres of pasture land. The large tarn 10
~ 200 f., and has two floors ard basement
There Is cut about 900 tons Of hay each year
and all By machines. Well watered and fenced.
There Is q great abundance of running water.
All buildings in firstclass condition.
The above property Is situated In the town OF
Norton Mills, Vermont, on both sides OF the
Grand Trunk Railway. The whole or any part
of the above property viii be sold at a bargain.
There Is a good sized hotel upon the place.
For further particulars apply to
STUART A. BALDWIN on
the Premises, or JOHN A.
SIETSON. "a kilbv ST.. Ros
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
our Advertisements

that We made living on small profits from
large number of sales. Our customers pay cash and
receive the benefit of giving cash for wholesale
purchasing If you want big dollars worth-come
to US with your cash.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
CUT HIS HAND.

Winfield Sprague, the carpenter, whi lie
working at his trade Tuesday forenoon
had his left hand severely cut so that
several stitches were necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
GORHAM.

Cumberland county Pomona Grange
meets with Riverside Grange, Raymond,
Saturday, June 10th. The following is
the programme:
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
INVEST
GATE.

If you must pay cash. Buy at our market and
you will find there is economy in paying cash for
your meats We have advocated this cash pay
ment system for years. You have been reading in
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
CLASS ODE.
Mertie Ellen Goodwin.

Our pleasant school-days now are Ger
And we must part for aye,
Resolved to cherish in our hearts
The memory Of today;
For we may all In after years
While thinking of the past,
Regret that all these joyous days
Gould not forever last.
Though now we end our studies here,
And lay our books aside,
Yet may the wisdom here attained
Our future footsteps guide,
The colored American., 1900-12-01
Notice.

All members of the Association
known as The Home for the Aged and
Infirm Colored People are invited to
meet in the rotunds of the Cspitol, at
11'45 am, Saturday, December ist,
1900, for the purpose of holding a con-
ference with the Hon. David B. Hen
derson, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives in his room at II o'clock.
By order OF
Rev. James L. White.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04

Aad 6s happy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04
1.-THE TEXAS PRIDE
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
N sesn bedee for over fifty years
by THAIons of mothers for their
children wIe teethlng, with per-
fest success 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea 1t will re-
lieye the poor little sufferer imme-
lately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
Eve cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04

AGENT WANTED-FOR CALVES
ten: The Horrors of Stricken City, +"
by Murat Halstead-a fearful tale of a
beauteous CRY swept into the sea. De-
mand enormous Splendid book. Only
$3.50. Agents selling from 10 to 100
daily and clearing from IS to SIS daily.
& bonanza for Agents. Only endorsed
book. Freight paid. Credit given.
Outfits free. Send six two cent stamps
for postage. Big commissions. Seud
for outfit and territory today THE
DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. a.
CHICAGO.
Subscribe for THE BROWNSVILLE
DAILY HLRAkD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04
DON'T GO AWAY

Unless you can afford it, for drink.
ing the new beer
O-"THE TEXAS PRIDE
Will brace you up as well It's
really the finest beer ever brought
to this market, equal to any Of the
famous brews Of the old country of
America. To try it will be a rev.
citation to you. 1t is simply splen-
did. Everybody needs it this hot
weather.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04

summer county. Kan tue pan
ner wheat country Of world. eeie-
hraied in magnificent style last
week the great wheat yield, 1000,
600 bushels, of that county for
the present year.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04

The school trustees of Ell Paso
have decreed that teachers in the
public schools of that city shall
wear short skirts, or what dress
reformers have denominate d
rainy day skirts, which may be
sukie length or even to the shoe
Soys.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04
faE gEfic!&l c0gaTr JOURNAL.
Thursday. Oct +. 1900.


CHARLES NORIs is a leading
grain dealer of Illinois who las all
has life been a republican and who
four years ago stamped Ohio, In
diana and Illinois for Mckinley.
He has decliuei TO take tne stump
for the republican ticket this year,
on the glound that lac received
higher prices for products in which
he deals under Cleveland than they
command at present. For this very
practical reason, Mr.. VoriS says
he is compelled to give his support
TO the democratic ticket, both state
and national. In an open letter to
the republican speakers committee
of Illinois, he says:
After fully investigating the
business | am engaged III, | fud
during. the three first years of
Cleveland's administration and
Democratic Congress, that corn,
oats, live hogs, pork aud lard were
higher during the years 1893, '94
and '95 than during Mr.. McKiD-
l9y'S administration and Repub biz
can Congress. Wheat is the only
grain which shows a higher price
under McKiuley's administration;
corn. oats, pork, lard and live
hogs show a higher price under
Cleveland's administration. This
comparison compels me, as a cOun-
try grain dealer, to discard the
Republican fallaey of prosperity
1.-The facts are, the farmer re-
ceived much higher prices during
1898, '94 and 80, than they re
ceIved for their products during
the years 81, '9S and '99. This
diSposeS of the prosperity question
fully"
Commenting further on condi-
tons under the republican admin
istration, Mr.. Foris refers to the
trusts, as follows:
"Our city blacksmith charged
me $150 for shooting my horse,
furnishing new shoes, in 1895. aud
he DOW charges the same and the
nails and the shoes be is using
uOw cost him 10 per cent more
than they did then. What benefit
does be get from d high protective
tariff. which is enabling the Sugar
Trust TO advance the price 90 per
cent? The wire and iron trust to
advance prices 10 per cent? The
cotton trusts to advance the price
of cotton goods 30 per cent? The
WOODEN trust to advance the price
50 per cent? The provision trust to
advance the price from 20 to so
per cent. He receives the same paw
he did in So for bis work; the ex-
penseS of keeping his family is 30
per cent more than at that time IL
%. These comparisons will apply
to the dry goods clerk, railroad
employees, factory hands, coal min
FRS. carpenters and common day
aborers. The above figures should
induce the great mass Of the Amer
Jean bread winners to investigate
This question and see where their
Iuterests lie, aud then vote accord |
ingly iii the November election.
This instance is but one of hun |
dFedS of similar ones, showing
ehnt thinking republicans are care
fully Studying the economic con-
ditions resulting from high pro-
tectiVe tariff, aud, consulting their
own good, as well as that Of the |
are coming over to the I
side which favorS the breadwinners
instead of the millionaire trust
operators.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04
SAN Antonio
FAIR
CPEHe OCTOBER 20,
"eysmher z, 1900.

At meeting OF the cotton spin
nerS at Manchester, England. last
week, it was decided to recommend
that all members of the trade using
American cotton stop their mills
for the FIRST twelve working days
of October.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04
To Cure A Cold In OneDay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E w.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-10-04
THIsIsIT

The new beer just put on the mar
ket by the san Antonio Brewing
association Getty Brewery It's
just about the best beer anybody
every drank. t's what everybody
needs lis tonic and al appetiz-
er. Try
TIE TEAS PRIDE
AaS bs harry
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
Beer Club Raid.

Eight men We're arrested last Wed
nesday and Thursday by constables
John Herdman and w =. Brown and
County Detective McMarlin. All We're
proprietors of so called Beer Clubs
operated on the South Side, and infor-
nations had been made against them
for illegal liquor selling by County De
tective McMarlin. The men arrested
were John Duprel. Jos. La urent. James
McGraw. Michael Mclaughlin, j. B.
Gall. August Meyers, Nick Spohn, and
VI. Gallagher Ten informations were
made but two of the men skipped the
town Hearings were held before Esq.
Keck. FRIDAY. and all arrested were held
for Court. The authorities are said TO
have strong cases made out against the
defendants and expects TO convict them
all The prosecutions were brought
about in this wise: \ certain man join
ed all the clubs and saw Just what
they did and then reported ii to the
authorities This man certainly had
courage. and if the violations of the
liquor laws have occurred as reported.
he deserves the commendation of every
law abiding citizen. Bottled beer has
been seen carried away from the clubs
in baskets, and men of known intemper-
ate habits, and boys who could not get
liquor over the hotel bars are said to
have been regular patrons of the clubs.
Laurent and Gallagher left town f or
feiting their bail, $500 in each ca Sc.
OF the two defendants who skipped one
is the owner of several properties in the
First Ward, held in his wifes name.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
Divorce and Fire.

In the Mars correspondence appear a
notice of the burning of the Miles Covert
homestead. The particulars of the fire
have not been heard Mrs. NJ Morrison
who was the widow of Miles Covert, re
turned home from Butler Tuesday even
ing after the hearing of her petition for
divorce from V K Morrison, who was
a young man working on the farm at
the time of Mr.. Covert's death, about
five years ago, and whom she after
wards married. After the marriage
litigation ensued between the Morrisons
aud her children, the Covert heirs. Last
winter Mrs. Morrison applied for di-
vorce alleging cruelty. The case was
heard Tuesday and the decree was held
over few days pending coming de
cision of the Superior Court. Morrison
is thought to be in Washington county.
The fire started from gas jet on the
third floor The trustees had placed
$4,000 insurance on the house.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
CHURCH NOTES

The 112th general Assembly of the
Presbyterian church was in session at
ST. Louis last week, with Rev c. A.
Dickey of Phila as Moderator.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating classes Of Common and
High School was delivered by Rev. L.
r. Worrel in the Park Theatre Sunday
evening. The doors opened at 730 and
before the appointed hour arrived a
which filed the house to overfowing.
The Glasses attended III body, march
ing up from the Mexican st. School
Building. The High School chorus oc-
cupied the stage and lead the singing.
Rev DR. John II. Prugh, son of Rev.
?. c. Prugh of st. Paul's Orphan
Home, on Sunday celebrated n double
anniversary of his twentieth ordina-
tion as Christian minister and also the
twentieth as pastor of the Grace Re
formed Church, Grant st, Pittsburg.
On the seventeenth ballot at Chicago,
Tuesday, the Methodist Episcopal Gen
eral Conference succeeded in electing
two Bishops ReY Dr. j. w. Hamil
ton, of the New England Conference,
General Secretary of the Freedman
Aid and Southern Education Society,
and Rev. DR.. David II. Moore, of Gin
cinnati, editor of the Western Christian
Advocate, are the men who were elevat-
ed to the episcopacy, each receiving
many more than the necessary two
thirds vote.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
OIL NOTES.

! TIE MARKET agencies made
a Scent cut Monday and the price was
1874 yesterday and is 81 81 this morn
ing.
/ DONEGAL TwP-The Davis Bros have
! a great well near Kaylor 1t was re-
: ported to be doing 60 blls an hour yes
I terday.
CALLERY-The Forests well on the
! White Bill" Ramsey is doing about a
| 100-bbls.
The Forest has started to drill near
/ the big well they got two weeks ago, on
! the Ramsey Davis Bros of Monterey
are drilling on the Marburger.
VENANGo TwP-The well lately
drilled on the Bass Sloan farm came IN
duster. .r
ALLEGHENY TWP John Womer is
drilling on the J. W Johnston and p.
Mcdowell farms
Smith e Wilson are drilling on the
Crawford.
Ritchey & Haggerty's second well on
the Altman came in last week and Is
good for eight barrels.
Miller. Gambell d Dale got a 30 bbl
we'll on the Gambell farm i'll the Rosen-
berry field last week
CONCORD TwP-The Forest Oil Co.
has drilled in two good gas wells on
McAllister Kuhn's farm.
Cal. Daubenbenspeck II leasing terri
tory in Concord twp. near Middletown.
NORTH WASHINGTON -Hilliard &
Shira are drilling on the William Shira.
CLEARFIELD-Trim q Co have
started n new well on the Christ Sleigh
ner in Clearfield Monday. B. Steighner
contractor.
on the w r. Patterson is doing about
Is bbls Somebody is drilling on the
Emil Beckman.
REIBOLD-The Forest started to drill
an old well on the Fehl farIn Tuesday
The well is one that was drilled down
300 feet some time ago and then plug
ged
FORwARD-The Forest is drilling on
the Hughes farm and II. b. Middleton
&, Co. on the Hunter on Glade Run.
BRowNsDALE-Dr. Cowden & Co.
are drilling on the Walters heirs farm
and have another location made. The
well they got last February is doing s
barrels day.
In March the South Penn Oil Co, in
II well on the J. q. Whiteman farm near
Walko, w Va, reached the Gordon
sand Since then the we'll has been
flowing n little over 400 barrels a day,
Saturday the well was shot and since
then has proved to be by far the largest
producing well in West Virginia. if not
in the United States. 1t is now flowing
over 4, 600 barrels a day and oil territory
in that section commands un-heard of
prices New wells by the dozen are
talked of. Practically the whole coun-
try is under lease.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND

Work of arr has just been issued i'll New
York at an outlay of over 100000 for
which the publishers desire a Manager
in this county, also good solicitor;
good pay to right party. Nearly 100
full page engravings, sumptuous paper,
Illuminated covers and bindings; over
200 golden lilies in the morocco bind
ings nearly 100 golden roses in the
cloth bindings Sells at sight; presses
running day aud night so great is the
sale Christian men and women making
fortunes taking orders Rapid promo.
tions. One Christian woman made clear
$500 in four weeks taking orders among
her church acquaintance and friends.
Write us. 1t may lead TO permanent
paying position 10 manage our business
and look after our large correspondence,
which you can attend to right at your
home. Address S. {. KNOWLES,
General Secretary,
II East 18th Street, New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
An Odd Occurrence.

Two boys escaped from Polk Institute
on Monday night of last week, and went
TO NJ. Vandyke's, east of Harrlsville.
On Thursday last they were helping to
sheat sheep, and We're standing in a
pond. One of them became too warm,
took off his coat and threw it towards
the bank. 1t fell short, and the boy
moved quickly to rescue it from the
water-and fell dead His name was
w Morrow and he was about sixteen
years of age. The Sup'dt of Polk came
on for the body. and took it, and the
other boy, back to the Institute.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
Reduced Rates to Camden, Ind,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For meeting of Old Order of German
Baptist Brethren at Camden, Ind, June
3 TO 3, 1900, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell, from May 81 tc
June 3, inclusive, excursion tickets to
Camden Ind, from stations on its line
west of Baltimore, Md mot inclusive),
west of and including Lancaster and
and Reading, and from stations south OF
and including Sunbury, at rate of one
first-class limited fare for the round trip
Tickets will be good returning unit
July 3, inclusive.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-24
ACCIDENTS.

Doc" Neyman had a bad fall in front
Of Elliott's restaurant last Thursday.
While Misses Hattie Bowers and
Frances Dodds Of Prospect were driving
home from Butler last week about two
miles west of Butler their horse shyed
and upset their buggy, Miss Bowers
jumped out lighting on her head and
receiving severe bruises Miss Dodds
was caught in the top Of the buggy and
dragged several rods, receiving bruises
about the body which disabled her fol
several days.
A boy named Forcht had an arm
broken Tuesday by falling from hay
loft.
Jonathan Mayberry Of Slipperyrock
sprained his back while lifting some
timber last week, and has not been able
TO leave his house since.