davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
GRAND REPUBLICAN JUBILEE:
Enthusiastic Meeting at Lancaster Hall

There was large gathering Of the Reppbli-
cans of the clay at Lancaster Hall last even
ing to exchange congratulations and, make ar
rangements for grand jollifcation over the
recent glorious victory. There was a large
number of business men present.
Charles Mclaughlin, Esq, was called to the
ciiiair and +. S. Waterhouse, ESQ, was made
secretary.
committee Of seven was appointed as fol-
lows, to report upon an evening and further
arrangements: Messrs. c. j. Walker, r. S.
Maxcey, John C. Tukesbury, Geo. W. Wood
man, W. Allen, Jr., James P. Champlin, o.
X. Gerrish
While the committee were out congratula-
tory speeches full of the right ring and calling
for o rousing celebration were made by the
Chairman, Messrs. w. FL. Smith, Albion
Little, L. n. Dow, c. W. Goddard, j. A.
Locke, r. K. Galley and others, keeping the
audience IN most enthusiastic and rejoicing
spirit.
Hon. G. w. Woodman in behalf of the CON-
mittee reported that they recommended Mon
day evening next as the evening and that
funds be raised at this meeting as beginning
to provide for the expenses.
committee was appointed who took sub
scriptions among the audience and handsome
sum was raised, and the subscription papers
will be circulated among the Republicans and
others in the city during this week and no
doubt the response will be liberal. The larger
the amount the larger the demonstration.
1t is proposed to have rouser and invite
the Republican organizations from the sur
rounding towns and cities and have jubilee
of rejoicing that will make the Democracy
feel that there is ga God in Israeli
The committee of seven will meet at the
Republican headquarters this (Friday) even
ing to arrange the details of the celebration.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
CITY AND VICINITY.


Nav be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
Eessenden, Marquis, Brunei Il Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon Hayden, w. p.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander,
Boston g. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
rains that run out of the city.
Auburn, willard Small & Co.
Augusta, F. Pierce.
Bangor, j. III. Babb & Co.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. M. Burnham.
- Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridston, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick b. G. Dennison.
OumaSrland Mills, f. A. Verrill.
Damariscotta, E. w. Dunbar
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
~aosnam, j. Irish.
Hallowell, G. l.. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler Il Estes.
Lisbon, c. 4. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, f. A. Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. Q. Andrews.
Sabattus, E. H. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and H. y. Kendrick.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Yinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldobero q. Bliss
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Wiscasset Gibbs q Rundlet.
Woodfords Corner, H. Moody.
Yarmouth, c. K. Coombs
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

I'd and Sd Psalms-2324 words The following
is Hancock's reply, written by his secretary,
but with the Generals autograph;
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
New York Harbor, Oct. co. 1880.
Dir. Riley Kittridse, Belfast, Waldo County,
Ne:
Dear Sir-I have received the interesting
and unique specimen of your penmanship. and
gver. Written by any one in the prime of
life it would be an evidence of skill but at
your advanced age it is a marvel of execution
and a tribute to your steadiness of nerve and
unimpaired vision. Thanking you for your
kindness | am
Very truly yours,
WIN. SCOTT HANCOCK,
The card to Gen. Weaver contained 295S
words
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
THE GREAT UNION PARTY DEFEATED.

IdE GhEAI UNION PARTY DEFEATED.
The long agony is over and the Democratic
party with their gallant and pure hearted
leader, General Winfield Scott Hancock is de-
feated. A result so unlocked for by the great
body OF the American people who had been
hoping and awaiting with patriotic patience
through the long and weary years of misrule
and oppresSion-of vindictiveness and hatred
that the leaders of the Republican party had
steadily and purposely fostered and labored to
promote between the North and South-will
fall like the pail of death upon every patriotic
heart that beats with devotion to the Union.
1t is result, which a contemporary announces
with vindictive JOY as a triumph Of the people
of the North over their bretheren Of the
South.
In this light alone, the defeat of the Demo-
cracy OF the Union, has terrible significance
1t means continued hatred and hostility to the
South, to be followed by the strong arm of
oppression and power over people who have
long since accepted the results OF the late war.
and are anxious for the return sof their old
fraternal relations of brotherly love and
peace.
1t is a result that every true lover of his
country will deplore in the long future, as the
preparation for the "strong government"
which the aristocracy of capital and wealth
have long been inaugurating and praying for.
But the most terrible significance of this
election IS to be seen IN the admitted fact that
money is King. And that the people here
after are to be regarded like any other com
modify, as merchandise. 1t has verified to
the letter, the declaration of one of the lead
ing Republicans in this campaign, but a
month since, that they should carry this cleo
tion if they had to buy the men to do it. And
they have done it. Millions upon millions of
money have been expended in debauching the
public mind and cheating the people out Of
their votes.
To-day, large majority of the people of the
United States are mourning over a great
national calamity, the result of which no
mortal eye can foresee, and no prophecy fore
cast. But no more need be said at this mo.
ment. The unterrifed Democracy of the
Union in accepting the situation of defeat,
true to their traditions and histcry, retire
from the field of battle without dishonor or
disgrace, with their glorious banner on which
is inscribed. Liberty and Union, now and
forever, one and inseparable," still floa ting
over that party which has made their country
great and glorious above all Kingdoms of the
earth. That party will still live intact, and
true to its glorious history will present a
living breastwork against all its foes
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
MECHANIC BLUES TEAM.
The Congress Square Jubilee.

The jubilee to commence the liquidation of
the debt OF the Congress Square Universalist
church will be celebrated on the 18th inst. On
the evening of that day at $50 o'clock the
church will be opened for the invited guests
From thence they will march in.procession to
the lecture room, where an elegant entertain
ment will be provided. The choir of the
church will render some very choice musical
selections, after which it is expected that ad-
dresses will be delivered by the Hon. j. H.
Drummond, Hon. Nathan Webb, Hon. W.
W. Virgin and others. Ex-Gov. Washburn
and the Rev. E. G. Bolles of Salem, have been
invited to participate. Cards of invitation will
be issued previous to the celebration.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Republican Raioicincs.

The Republicans Of Peaks Island last even
ing celebrated the Republican victory with o
procession, salutes, fireworks and iliumna-
tions from Evergreen to Jones Land ng, MAX
ing fine show as seen from Munjoy Hill.
The Republicans Of Cape Elizabeth propose
TO have celebration this friday evening
over the victory.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
The Unknown Deceased.

The man who was found dead in stateroom
on the steamer Forest City, Wednesday even
ing, has not been identified, though it is
thought that clue has been been obtained
which will reveal who he is. The City Mar
shal, yesterday, received despatch from par
ties in Boston, saying that man named John
son, the brother of prominent broker there,
is missing. They requested that full de-
scription of the body be sent immediately.
This was done and word was received that tn e
friends of the deceased would start for Port
land at $50 yesterday afternoon.
gentleman arrived here at s o'clock last
evening and is not fully satisfied that he recog-
nized the man. and has sent for other parties.
We refrain from giving any further particn-
lars at present.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Free Lectures.

Rev. Asa Dalton Of St. Stephens church
will give course of free lectures this winter
on 'The Great Ages of History" The pre-
hminary lecture will treat Of ''The principle
of historic growth" which the succeeding lee
lures are designed to illustrate. Rev. Mr..
Dalton deals not only with the events but
with the philosophy of history. He has ac-
quired wonderful facility in presenting his
comprehensive and philosophic knowledge OF
the subject in an attractive and popular form.
His lectures are the result Of long and thor
ough study in his favorite field of literature,
and are richly deserving Of public attention
The first lecture will be delivered tomorrow
at O'Clock 2. M, at St. Stephen's church.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK COUNTY

HANCOCK COUNTY.
Mr.. III. b. Tilden has accepted unanimous
call to become pastor OF the First Baptist
church of Lamoine and "a council. will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 10th, to consider the matter
of ordaining him.
SOMERSET COUNTY
The Republicans of Fairfield have offered q
reward of 800 for the arrest Of the rascals who
cut down the Republican flag in that village
Wednesday night. The people are aroused and
indignant at the outrage.
Chas. Fogg of Fairfield has started his crew
for the woods. His cutting operations will be
conducted on Moose River. His crew consists
of about 35 men. He will cut about 1900 900
feet of lumber.
WALDO COUNTY.
Gen. Samuel Moore of Steuben, father of A.
X. P. Moore of Belfast, died at the former
place last week, at the age Of SO years. Gen.
Moore was a captain in the war of 1872 and
was in several engage nents with the British
in the eastern part of this state. He was a
man widely known, prominent in his town,
and had 0een in the Legislature and Cover
nor's CouAcil.
Mr.. Jo1I p NJ Bailey, respected citizen of
Belfast, 6on Wednesday, Oct: 9th. at the
age 16 yoHa>e He was native of Wiscasset
In 1892 l1ar7ioved to Belmont, where he en-
gagged n trading and milling, afterwards in
trade in Belfast for twelve years.
A black bear weighing $40 pounds was killed
last Saturday in Samuel Morses woods, one
mile east of Searsmont. His Whereabouts had
previously been indicated by tracks in the vi
cinity and by his eating portions OF the carcass
of steer. Large mink traps were set but the
bear easily drew his feet from them. Satur-
day, John Lawry went to S. B. Hazeltine to
raise company to hunt the bear down. These
gentlemen with sWm. and Aaron Ripley,
Lewis Morse, E. R. Packard and James
Moody, accompanied by two dogs, started on
the hunt. The dogs soon got on the animals
track, and occasionally sight of the bear was
had. Lewis Morse got in the first shot but his
musket being loaded with partridge shot, it
had but little effect. John Lawry, whose gun
was loaded with the end of screw bolt, next
fired, woundipg the bear. Mr.. Hazeltine
when within. five yards of the animal shouted
which caused the bear to rear on his hind legs.
Mr.. H., whose gun was also loaded with scrap
iron, fired, dispatching the beast.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Portland Board of Trade.

The regular monthly meeting of the Port
land board of trade was held yesterday after
noon. A communication from the secretary
of the National board of trade was read.
stating that the meeting of that body would
be held at Washington, December 10Th !.
President Samuel j. Anderson and Hon. T. G.
Hersey were elected delegates to that body
and power was given to them t. choose sub
stitutes in case they were themselves unable
to attend
Charles Mclaughlin, Esq, and others made
brief remarks on the proposed National Bank
rupt law and suggested that it should be
brought before the National board ofstrada.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Keep Their Memory Green.

Let nobody forget that John w. Fornev.
Daniel E. Sickles, etc, have joined the Demo.
cratic party for good. Don't let them sneak
back.-Tribune
Deering Republicans move to amend by add
ing the names of a. J. Chase and l.. B.
Chapman. With these fellows against us we
made magnificent gain Tuesday. Don't let
them sneak back WoopFoRn,s
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
A.
Funeral Service.

The funeral of Roland A. Barbour took
place yesterday afternoon at his fathers resi-
dence on Wilmot street, and was attended by
large number of relatives and friends of the
deceased. Maine Lodge, I. o. O.. F., and
Bramhali Lodge, X of p, were represented,
he being member of both orga nizations.
Rev. W. E. Gibbs of Congress Square church
conducted the funeral services,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
An Attempt at Burglary.

Burglars are still at their tricks in this city.
On election night gentleman living on Fore
street was awakened by the noise of the
drums and salute of the rejoicing Republicans
and looking out the window saw man Prov
ling about his yard. There was pause on
both sides, the prowler waiting for a chance
and the man watching. The burglar after
some time wait ing rose and went to front
window and proceeded to remove the putty
from pane of glass. The gentleman shouted
and told the chap to make tracks or he would
give him dose from his, revolver. Sequel
the chap vamoosed and the gentleman kept
open eyes all night fearing the burglars return
but he came no more.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

An enterprising broker, the day of election
was badgered by jovial, sun-bpowned Demo
crat about New York, and the latter wanted to
bet. The broker having scruple against be-
ing enriched by any such monetary process,
agreed to wager as choice silk hat as could
be bought in the city. Towards night the
aforesaid Democrat, being considerably en-
thused by the bogus dispatches that
New York was sure for Hancock, urged that
first class pair of boots be added to the wag-
er. The Republican broker agreed, and the
result is the Democrat Of course lost, and if
any one should say chat and boots" to him, he
would tell him to 60 to-Saccarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Superior Court.

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERn-BEFoRE JUDGE BoNNEy
TFrRsDAy-The traverse jury came in this morn.
ing: The first case taken up was Edward I. Merrill
against Daniel L. Began. 1t was an action against
the defendant, master of the tug boat VIM. H.
Scott, for negligence in running into and crushing
boat belonging to the plaintiff, then lying in tie
dock at Merrill's Wharf. The verdict was for the
plaintiff for S2o.75.
g. W. Goddard for plaintiff.
N. g. IL. B. Cleaves for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
LIQUOR Seizures.

The Sheriffs yesterday from Moses Nor
rill's on Exchange street got pint bottle of
whiskey. This was found ingeniously conceal
ed in large book, by cutting out place in
the leaves of sufficient size to admit the bot
tie.
The Sheriffs seized six bottles Of lager in the
cellar Of Fluent's block yesterday. The beer
was private stock and the owner demands
that it be returned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
4 Deserved Appointment.

Collector Morrill, has appointed Levi NJ.
Prince engineer at the custom house, IN place
Of Charles Pickett, who died some months
ago. This appointment gives universal sats-
faction. Mr.. Prince was captain in iii G 18Th
Maine Regiment and received the rank of
brevet Lieut.. Colo
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Garfield and Arthur Glee Club
Attention

an members are requested to meeet at Repub-
lican Headquarters, this evening, at o'clock
sharp to arrange for the Monday evening parade.
Per order COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
Personal.

Rev. William E. Gibbs, during his pastor ate
in Portland, has officiated at 600 funerals.
Rev. Father Bradley is visiting the city.
John 7. Rogers, ESQ.,, is to be the guest this
winter of his son in Florida who has large
orange grove there
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
P. M. B. and p. C.,

There will be friendly shooting match on
Thanksgiving afternoon, 25th inst, between a
team from the Portland Mechanic Blues and
the Portland Cadets. at the city range in Deer
ing. Distance 200 yards.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
FOREIGN EXPORTS.

The ship wilma cleared yesterday for Ant
werp. Her cargo was loaded by the Grand
Trunk Railway Company and consists of 81 $50
bushels of wheat and 14,947 bushels rye, the
whole valued at $96,377.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

than thirty years. trial and to-day is more
largely used than ever, its worth is evidently
unquestioned. Such is the record of DIR. Bull s
Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
The Peoples Spiritual Meeting.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fan it in Your Ear-C. d. 3. Fisk s. Co,
Rare Chance-L. l.. Curtis.
To Let-PleasaDt Front Room.
Wanted-Boston Telegraph Institute.
To Let Cheap-Brick House.
Garfield g. Arthur--C. Day DR., s. Co.
Childrens Velvet Hoods-Owen, Nj oore & Co.
Notice-Longshoremen
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

The political campaign now happily closed
has provoked many funny sayings, but
nothing funnier than the following dirg q
chanted by the Bangor Commercial over the
grave of the Fusion party. 1t beats Mark
Twain clear out of SIGHT Hara il is.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
A WALL

From the Organ OF "the Great Union
Party.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
GERMAN Canaries and a large assortment of
Cages at W. c. SAWYER g. Co.,
nov4d2t % Market street.

DIR. c. w. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
NILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price so cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland Me.
General Agents. octlSaodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

From 500 a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
from 8 to 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05
fall OF 1880.

We are prepared to show our patrons the choicest
linen in the following goods, to be found in the
market.
Our selection of Paper Hangings from all the
leading manufacturers has been liberal, and We feel
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-05

HANCOCK COUNTY
Mr.. II. B. Tilden has accepted unanimous
call to become pastor Of the First Baptist
church of Lamoine and "a council. will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 10th, to consider the matter
of ordaininp him
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-06-10

scratches the surface of the ground. 1t can /
be made in half an hour out Of the first tree
one comes To, and is so light that [ have
seen boy carrying one in front of him on a
donkey. The Turk never changes GUS
tom. He Is used to his plow and will stick
to it.. He is used to famine. and would pre-
fer to starve rather than use an a la Franco
implement; therefore, confidently assert
that the combined hoe and scaritier will
never be used. and doubt if it will ever be
removed from the place where it is disem-
barked, Again, it is very kind to send out
seeds. They will do good, but not i'll the
way intended. The Turk will say, Let
the morrow look out for ITSELF and will
eat the seeds directly he gets them, and as
soon rs he has dgested them ne will be as
badly Off as ever. No; il good is to be
done, send money TO buy food. or send rice
and flour. Send these to an European-our
consul. tor i!lstance-or better still, to some
of tlu American missionaries. and then ev-
cry penny spemt will be doing good. VIII
Englishmen never grasp the idea that the
Turk is Interchangeable in the smallest degree
and that as The father is so is the sun? What
did for the father will do for the son. AS he
rejects the reforms OF European statesmen
so will he reject the scaritier. His father al,
ways fed-when they had food; so send
out food, and the Turk of to-day will eat
live, and be moderately thankful, and hi:
kind European friends will be saved tht
trouble Of buying and shipping the useless
mplements.--A Traveller IN the London Daa
IN Ne,os.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-06-10

duced principally in that way, while much
the same course is pursued in summer, to
make them profitable lay ers in that season.
Meat food for chickens confined during the
breeding season in yards. may be very
good. but too much soon engentlers disease
or etfectually stops the laying. In winter
it is necessary in moderate quantities.. For q
regular feed, good, sound wheatis the very
best for laying fowls ; though an occasional
feed of corn, oats, soft food, etc, comes in
well to keep the birds healthy and their APP
petites good. Fresh water must be supplied
daily, winter and summer, while plenty of
whitewash must be applied, inside and out,
TO the buildings and fences each spring and
fall. New nests must be made, the excre-
ment kept cleaned up, and birds fed regu-
larly and literally, and you can then couns
on I tair and liberal measure profit from
you flock. a aas.4i 1EE t Il
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-06-10
USES OF THE POTATO.

In France farina is largely used for Gull
nary purposes. The famed graves, sauces,
and soups of France are largely indebted for
their excellence to that source, and its
bread and pastry equally so, while great
deal of the socalied cognac, imported into
England from France, is the product of the
potato. Throughout Germany the same
uses are common. In Poland the manutac-
ture of spirits from the potato is a most ex-
tensiye trade. ''Stettin brandy" well
known in commerce. is largely imported in
to England and is sent from thence to many
of her foreign possessions as the produce of
the grape, and is placed on many table of
England as the same, while the fair ladies
of our country perfume themselves with the
spirit ot potato, under the designation eau
de Coloqae. But there are other urses which
this esculent is turned to abroad. After eX-
tracing the farina the pulp is manufactured
into ornamental articles, such rs picture
frames, snuff boxes. and several descriptions
of TOYS, and the water that runs from it In
the process of manufacture is most valua-
BILE scourer. For perfectly cleansing wool
ems and such like articles. it is the house
wife's panacea, and if the Washerwoman
happens to have chilblains she becomes
cured by the operation.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-06-10
FARM GATES.

Hon. Geo. Geddes gives, in the Country
Gentleman, the following method of max
ing what he considers the best farm gate:
Take two boards twelve feet by six inches
for top and bottom three intermediate
ones twelve feet by five inches; one for
main brace thirteen teet by six inches, TO
reach from upper hinge (at top OF gate) to
loot of latch post; one twelve feet by four
inches. to cover all top OF gate two four
feet and four inches by six inches for hinge
post five same length by four inches tor
latch post and three verticrl braces. lie
makes the spaces, counting from the top
eight, seven, six and five inches, discarding
any hing projecting above the gate, and
binding all well together by strong hinge
at the top, around the nprghts and the en'!
of the hinge being well boited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-06-10
1I:g1rirulh,ral.

In order to keep upa good table the whole
summer through. it is necessary 10 nave
plenty of fresh vegetables. 10 have these
The farmer must continue to put in garden
nntil the last of June. Garden seeds should
bp nlanted every two weeks from the earli-
at possible moment the ground can be
worked up to the last of June, and some
vegetables may be put m even later. Iur-
nps, for instance, should not be sown before
thc tenth of July. where they are intended
for winter use. AS they will otherwise be-
come pithy and hollow.