davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint David
Leleo Rinimaka, Major in Command Of the Kings Guards,
Princes Own Corps, Mamalahoa and the Leleiohoku
Guards.
Iolani Palace, January 10Th, 1881. jazz st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
- Mr.. C. P. Wards Artesian boring passed
through the following strata

IS inches of hard gray rock,
80 feet of black rock with three hard places and plenty
of water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

Mr.. II. X. Unea has this day been appointed an Agent
to take Acknowledgements TO labor contracts for the Dis
trict Of Hilo, Island of Hawaii.
II. A. p. CARTER,
Interior OAie, Minister Of the Interior.
Jan. II, 1881. jazz st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

During the absence from this Kingdom of Col. Chas
H. Judd. Mr.. H. E. Whitney will collect all rents fol-
Crown Commission.
H. A. p. CARTER,l
Us. WALKER, Crown Commissioners.
jazz CHAS. II. JUDD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

~ The Meifoo brings 796 Chinese immigrants
OF her passengers. 1S9 who have had smallpox
in Chin have been sent to the Immigration Depot;
the others have been housed at the Quarantine Sta
ton on the reef. She had six cases of smallpox on
board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint Will
lam Nevins Armstrong Royal Commissioners of Immi-
grafton.
IoIani Palace. Januaay 18th, 1881. jazz st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
Personal.

Ex-Gov. Davis is rapidly improving in
health.
The late Capt. John E. Chase was a member
of Portland Lodge of Masons and the Portland
Marine Society.
Charles E. Furnish, Esq, the well known
theatrical manager, died in Bellevue Hospital,
New York, Sunday, after an illness of about
week. Mr.. Kurdish was well known in this
city, which was his native place He was the
husband of Miss George Langley, the well
known actress, from whom he Was divorced a
few years ago. He was one of the first manag-
ers of travelling combinations under the mod
ern system, and for long time managed one
of Days Fifth Avenue companies His re-
mains have been brought to this city for inter-
ment.
In addition to the names already published,
Hon. Walter A. Weed, State Senator, Henry
A. Newell, Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, Alderman Charles E. Allen, and if pos
aible, Senator George f. Edmunds, will come
with the Burlington excursion.
Edward c. SWEET, Esq, agent for "Sam'l Of
Posen," is visiting the city.
The Foxboro Times says:
MT. ana NILS. y. n. HaweS favored the audi
ence at the Congregational church, Wrentham,
with some delightful music on Sunday last
Mrs Halves rendered ''Send Down Thy Bless
ing" by Willard, also praised be the Lord" by
Faure, finely. Her fine phrasing combined
with expression and faultless voice identifies
her as one of the most accomplished vocalists
of New England. She is very favorably known
In this vicinity, having appeared here with the
Temple Quartette. Mr. Halves, although mod
est, has ability as an organist and is very salts
factory both in voluntary and as accompanied
For number of years he was organist at the
Mt. Vernon church, Boston. At present he is
j. located in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10

Pleasant day yesterday. Mercury 600 at
sunrise, 67o at noon, TO at p. M, $50 at sun
set; wind northeast and southwest.
s. w. Larrabee & Sons office on CONNER
cial street was broken into Monday night but
nothing of value taken.
The excursion to Hapswell today on the
steamer Gazelle will be one of the best of the
season. The boat will leave at q Is .. m. Ster-
lng's band will furnish music.
A large number of tickets were sold for the
knights of Pythias excursion to Cushing's
Island yesterday, but owing to the threatening
weather the attendance was not SO large as it
was hoped it would be.
Osgood, the artillerist, will give the Cover
nor's Foot Guard salute as they pass Morrill's
corner, near his residence, on the way to Port
land today.
The executive committee on the reception to
the Burlington visitors held meeting yester-
day morning. The subscription is not yet
made up and the programme has not been ar
ranged.
The Boston Journal says: 1t tickles the
English sparrows to see the City Forester and
his aids at work scraping the canker worm
cocoons from the trees on the Common. These
interesting birds were imported on the
strength Of statements that their favorite food
was these worms and their eggs, but their new
habitation has evidently changedttheir appe.
lite, and they now eat canker worms only as
a relish, as some people partake of pickles.
but less freely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
Concerning Clergymen.

Rev. Charles A. Dickinson of the Second
Church in this city, preached in Union Park
church. Chicago, ILL.,, on the 31st ult., and
spoke at the open air meeting in the Park in
the early evening
Rev. Robert West, the well known and wide
awake District Superintendent of the Maine
Home Missionary Society, residing in St.
Louis, Mo-, has been informally, though very
urgently asked to become associate pastor with
Rev. Edwin B. Webb of Shawmut church,
Boston. Mr.. Webb is one of the choice men
that Maine has furnished to other states, he
having for several years been pastor in Au-
from the same church, Rev. Alexander Nc
Kenzie, whom Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York have failed to entice away
Rev. Francis Brown, who has recently been
elected Professor of Greek in Dartmouth Col
lege, is a grandson Of Rev. Francis Brown,
who was pastor of the First Congregational
church at Yarmouth 1S10-1815, and from
thence called to the Presidency of Dartmouth
College. The new professor is son Of Samuel
G. Brown, former President of Hamilton
College.
ISe|. q. o. CoSSWeIl OF Cne congregational
church, West Auburn, breaches in West Iinot
every Sabbath afternoon.
Rev. A. Redlon and wife, who so narrowly
escaped death from poisoning by Paris Green
which had been used on potatoes, of which
they had eaten, are now upon the islands in
the vicinity of Mt Desert, hoping to recruit
their health
Rev. 7. M. Post of st. Louis, spends his
summer in Maine.
Rev. U. T. Fuller and wife of ST. Johns
bury, VT, are at Peaks Island.
Rev. Warren f. Bickford, pastor of the
Congregational church, Winthrop, 1S76-1SSO,
is now at Breckenridge Col, supplying also
Kokomo and Robinson, towns in the vicinity.
Rev. George S Dekerman of Pine street
church, Lewiston, writing from Lake Kene-
bago, says: 1.-THE fishing is good and the
scenery beyond description; SO are the thunder
showers, of which VIC have about score a
day.
Rev. Enoch Pond, d. D. of Bangor, on his
9oth birthday, 29th ult., was visited by many
friends. A large basket of flowers, forming
the figures $50" were among the floral offer.
ingS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
JUDGE CL1FFoRD's INDUSTRY.
His Idea of Misunderstanding a Barber
as a Secretary.

A correspondent of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, who signs ga, g." contributes
column of "reminiscences concerning the late
Judge Clifford, from which the following is
taken:
I well remember, and have often smiled at
the judges idea of a vacation. The hot sum-
mer months he always spent in Maine. His
first care, when he arrived at this hotel (for ne
gave up housekeeping after his children were
all married or otherwise settled in life) was to
seek out his favorite barber, John Pike, and
inquire of him, with as dignifed and solemn
an air as if he were propounding grave ques-
ton for the consideration of the full bench,
whether he could be shaved before 3 O'Clock
every morning. OF course, John Pike said
eyes" think he would have sat up all night
rather than miss the privilege OF shaving the
Judge in the morning; and this regard was re-
ciprocal. The early half hour iii the BARRIERS
chair saved the judge all the trouble OF reading
the morning papers, gave him some scraps Oh
information that only BARRIERS and MINISTER'S
ever lind out in advance, and conveyed to MIN
the popular opinion upon all sorts of questions.
80 John Pike stood to the judge in the rela-
tion of kind of confidential vacation secre-
tary. The only absolute rest from work ever
knew the judge to take, was when he would go
up for few days among the scenes of his boy
hood to catch trout. He was a devout disciple
OF gentle Izaak Walton, and whether there
was al lneAOraDle logic IN MS Dalt, or CroWH-
ing argument in his casting of a fly, do not
know, but he always got full creel, and often
to the shame of the younger generation who
were his companions. But he devoted very
little time to the sport. His fun seemed to be
in work. Many and many hot summer day
have seen him sitting in his shirtsleeves in
the midst of his rare and magnificent collec-
ton of books, preparing his opinions to be read
at the next session of the Supreme Court at
Washington. There was never more indus
trious man. He worked hard all this life, and
died in the harness. This is one lesson of his
life that he teaches to the coming lawyers of
to-day. By steady, conscientious industry he
rounded out a nearly perfect life, and impress
ed an ineffaceable seal upon the jurisprudence
of his country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
Portland District campmeetin,

FOrClanQ DlSUr1cJ CampmooClng.
The Methodist campmeeting which began at
Old Orchard Monday night in charge of Rev.
Charles J. Clark, presiding elder, is now fair
ly under way and bids fair to be as successful
in point of interest and attendance as it has
been in past years. Every train brings its
quota of participants. Tents spring mp on
every side Already a large number of minis
ters are on the ground. The sound of prayer
and praise in the several society tents and cot
tages bears witness TO the enthusiasm
of the encampment The religious
exercises conducted in these tents, coming at
the same hour with no great distance between
them, constitute the most noticeable differ
ence between this series of meetings and the
Faith convention just closed.
On Tuesday large union meetings were
held in the tents of Pine street, Portland, Sac
carappa, York and Biddeford. A prayer meet
sng in the Tabernacle, at o'clock, opened the
days programme. At 10 a. m. small num-
Der met under cold and threatening skies
around the stand, wherein some twenty cler-
gymen were seated. Rev. G. W. Bradlee Of
Saccarappa preached from the words "But
none of these things move me. Acts xx:24,-
the theme being the Christian temper IN lts
characteristics of self-abandonment, generosi-
ty, humility and heroic zeal. The sermon
was Direct practical and Astounding in fellcl-
tous anecdotes. At the conclusion Of the ser
mon the excellent choir, assisted by Miss
Jenny Hill whose services as organist have
been secured for the entire meeting, sang the
hymn "Repeat the story DER and DER" The
service concluded with thedoxology and bene-
diction pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Adams OF
Biddeford.
After dinner the weather having made
decided change for the better, a much larger
congregation assembled for the afternoon ser
vice. Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur of Pine street,
Portland, made a stirring prayer, followed by
ga charge to keep have r. by the choir Rev.
| J. Ell. Winslow of the Vermont. conference was
| introduced and preached from John xx':o-
| "Cast the net on the right side of the ship and
| ye shall find" The churches are made fish
ers of men and the proper methods to be used
| by Christians, was the subject Of the DISCOURSE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
New England Mechanics and Manufac-
turers' Exhibition.

UuT0rS GAllplUlOQ.
Our readers doubtless do not appreciate the
Importance of the New England Manufacturers
and Mechanics Institute, the magnitude of the
undertaking or the purposes and ends it is to
serve and devoted to.
With proverbial New England sagacity
considerable number of her most prominent
manufacturers in Boston, Providence, Hart
ford, Manchester. Lewiston and other cities
have given both time and money to this enter
prise for the purpose of developing and
stimulating New England manufactures and
giving her more prominent position in the
markets of the country and the world.
For these purposes building has been
erected in Boston near the line of the Boston
& Providence railroa d, side track from this
road running through the entire building,
thus connecting the building with all roads
centering in Boston. The building is con-
strueted of stone, iron and brick and is, we be-
twice the area of any other excepting the
Main Building at the Centennial.
The thorough and business like way in
which the enterprise has been carried on from
the date of its inception to the present time,
the freedom from delay and change peculiar
to such undertakings reflect no little credit on
the gentlemen in charge and is in itself
guarantee of conspicuous success. Here will
be exhibited during the autumn months al
most an endless variety of machinery, tools,
and their product in lines of manufacture
peculiar to New England. Although the four
walls enclosing the building are nearly one
half mile in circumference we understand,
all the space has been apportioned to exhibi-
ton and applications are still coming in.
The formal opening will take place August
18th, Gov. Long Of Massachusetts presiding,
assisted by the several Governors of the other
New England States. DR.. Loring, now United
States Commissioner of Agriculture, is to de-
liver the opening address. Maine will be repre-
sented in the exhibition, and Portland, we
trust, will do herself credit, for although not
manufacturing city in the strict sense her
products in some departments are unexcelled,
and we hope her manufacturers, mechanics
and inventors will do her and themselves
credit in this race for supremacy in the
mechanic arts. In few days we shall give a
list of the exhibitors from Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10


Temperance day was observed as on all
such occasions. The regular O'Clock meeting
in the chapel was well attended. Especial
prayer was offered in behalf of the work of re-
form at the $50 meeting in charge of Dea. j.
Blake. "The sources of help to the temper
ance reform" was the subject of an address by
Mrs. Burlingame of Rhode Island, at 1890
Home influence and constant agitation were
mentioned in this connection.
Rev. P. W. Perry of New Hampshire, fol-
lowed in an address.
Rev j. Mariner conducted the devotional
exercises at $50, leading the meeting to the
subject of the day, both in prayer and re-
marks. The special service was followed by
addresses by Hon. Sidney Perham, Gen. Dow,
and others.
The annual convention of the New England
Association of Free Baptists commenced at
7.3O p. M, by prayer and praise SERVICE con-
Quoted by Rev. J. NJ. Lowden. At 8 Rev. G.
A. Bickford of Massachusetts preached.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
LIQUOR Raid.

Yesterday Judge Knight placed in the
hands of the deputy sheriffs eight warrants
against certain places where liquor was sup
posed to be kept and for sale: the Falmouth
and Preble Houses Atwood's, Moore's. under
the United States Hotel, Howley's, Chas
O'Neips. and Mrs. Inch's AT several of these
places liquor or beer was seized, sufficient to
make out case. AT the hotels, especially,
which were full OF strangers, the sight was a
novel one to the guests, aud the comments ON
the Maine law were anything but compli-
mentary.
Monday night a raid was made on bar
room under the st. Nicholas but nothing was
secured. Last night, after the seizure made at
ONeil's by the sheriffs, Marshal Bridges and
Deputy Crowell called and made another
seizure at that place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
Retail Grocers Association

AeOpeiAA vi OSOio ASoOCl1CtOAs
There were fourteen of the retail grocers of
the city who met at Reception Hall last even
ing to form a Retail Grocers Association. Mr.
A. t. Hall, chairman, called the meeting to
order at $50 o'clock, and as Mr.. Dillingham;
was absent, Mr.. j. f. Bracket was elected
Secretary pro tenn,
The chairman of the committee appointed to
report list of officers, Mr.. G. H. Lord, report
ed the following
President-C. W. T. Cooling.
Vice President-J. F. Bracket.
Treasurer-G. III. Lord.
Secretary-M. A. Dillingham;.
And they were elected
A motion was made that the officers serve
until the membership of the society had reach
ed fifty, when an opportunity should be af-
forded the new members to make a new selec-
tion If desired, by means of new election.
The motion was amended so that the election
shall be hold the second Tuesday in January.
A committee consisting of Messrs Hall,
Elwell and Lamont was appointed to select
an executive committee, and they reported the
following names: George Fl. Lord, Charles F.
Mountford, L. W. Osgood j. f. Bracket, Ed
ward Brady, William Melaugh J. G. Osgood,
A. T. Hail. The report was accepted and the
above gentlemen elected.
The bylaws Of the New England Associa-
ton, of which this organization is branch,
were signed by the fourteen grocers present
and initiation fees paid.
The name of Portland Retail Grocers Asso-
citation was adopted.
1t was voted the executive committee meet
at A. 7. Halls at 2 p m. on Thursday.
Mr.. f. A. Smith, whslesale grocer, of the
firm OF Smith, Gage & Co., by request ad-
dressed the meeting. Mr.. Gage said he was
glad to see this organization organized. 1t was
good for the manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer
and consumer. When the retailers came for
ward to the wholesalers and stated grievance
then the wholesalers had q hold on the manu-
facturer he could not afford to ignore When
the retailers demanded certain amount of
raisins to a box then the wholesaler had hold
on the importer and he had to furnish the full
amount of rasins to box. Mr.. Smiths re-
marks were received with great applause
1t was voted that the regular meetings be
held on the second Monday of each month.
It was voted the President call special
meeting when he sees fit
II was voted the executive committee have
authority to prepare local rules and orders for
the meeting.
Central Lodge.
The following were installed officers of Cen
trail Lodge, No. 100, Cape Elizabeth, by
Lodge Deputy Nathan L. Sawyer, last Satur-
day evening:
w r. T-Ernest TT Rrookc
w. V. T.-Annie F. Rand.
w. r. S.--Mary 1. Rand
w. T. S.-Carrie S. Harmon.
w. Frederick Hannaford
w. C.-Clara E. Jordan.
w. M.-Sumner Dyer.
W. 1. G.-John f. Peabbles.
w. o. G.-Fred NJ. Jordan.
r. Ell. S-Clara A. Dyer.
L. I'll. S-Clara A. Jordan.
2. W. G. T.-Lewis G. Hannaford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
Suit Against the Grand Lodge. I. O. o

Suit Against the Grand Lodge, 1. o. Q. e.
Our readers will remember the exciting con-
test between the Odd Fellows lodges in Bel
fast some time ago and the decision Of the
Grand Lodge of the United States upholding
that OF the Grand Lodge of Maine revoking
the charter of the Belfast lodge Yesterday
Mr.. Castle of Belfast, in the name of the
lodge, brought suit against the Grand Lodge
OF Maine for $4,000 damages. The writ was
served by Deputy Sheriff Parker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
Struck hv Lightning

Monday evening at about o'clock during q
heavy thunder shower, lightning struck the
house of Huldah Kennard in Windham. The
building was badly shattered by the bolt, and
the damage is estimated at several hundred
dollars. Mrs. Kennard and her son-in-law
who were in the house at the time were both
badly shaken up.
The yacht Ray of this port was lying off
Boothbay Sunday night when she was struck
by lightning. She had party of ladies and
gentlemen aboard who were not injured, only
stunned by the shock, but the vessel was con-
siderably damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
The Ethan Aliens.

Those gentlemen who have partaken of the
inequalities of the citizens of Burlington and
who have not met the committee on su bscip-
lions, will have an opportunity to subscribe by
calling on the chairman, Mr. Charles Nc
Laughlin.
The following are the Burlington committee
of arrangements: w. II. Lane, Jr., E. P.
Manor, E. Stanley Hall, f. Fl. Wells, w. E.
Hall, B. j. Derby, A. F. Conant, Geo. E.
johnson and j. Van Sicklen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10

A very interesting concert was given at
Congress Hall last evening by the Oswell FAM
lily, Misses Smith and Palmer, Messrs. Waters
and PARIS. There were about one hundred
ladies and gentlemen present and the various
numbers were pleasingly rendered. Mr.. Os-
wells violin solo, from Trovatore, was we'll
rendered, and Miss Sylvia Oswell received a
hearty encore for her Interpretation of Mil
lard's waiting"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
The Opinion of Sir Robert Christisop,
Physician to Her Majesty, the

Queen, &c., &c.
Liebg & co. Coca Beef Tonic with sherry
wine, iron and quinine is a remarkable pre-
paration 1t contains the nutritive elements
of the muscular fibre, blood, bone, and brain
of carefully selected healthy bullocks dissolved
in rare old old sherry wine To be precise
each tablespoonful contains the nutritive
elements of one ounce of choice beef, one
grain and a half of pure quinine, and two
grains of iron. 1t also embodies concentra-
ted extract of coca, South American tonic
of which Sir Robert Christison, M. D.. F. r.
S., physician to Her Majesty, the Queen, says
'The properties of this wonderful plant are the
most remarkable of any known in the medical
world. From repeated personal trials am
convinced that its use is highly bene fetal and
tonic" The price of Liebig & Co.'s Coca
Beef Tonic with sherry wine, iron and quinine
is 50 per BOTTLE This may seem high, but
when its composition and quality are consider
ed, the price is no higher than it can honestly
be prepared for. The Liebig Company offers
no cheap preparations. Only honest goods at
honest prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10
Advent Campmeeting.

The annual ca,npmeeting of the Seventh
Day Adventists for 1881 will be held on the
same ground occupied last year, at Wateryille,
Me-, commencing Aug 25th, and holding an
til the Both. Able speakers are expected from
the West. The usual reduction of fares is graut-
cd to those coming over the Maine Central
railroad and its branches, TO attend this meet
ing. The public is cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-10

Five hundred dollars reward for better remedy
for the relief coughs colds, sore throat, whoop-
ing cough, consumption, bronchitis, etc., than DIR
Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar. 1t gives
immediate relief, is pleasant to take, and occa-
sions no unpleasant nauseating feelings. SAMPLE
bottles, only 10 cents; large bottles, so cents.
DIR. Graves's Blood Purifier eradicates all impuri-
ties from the system, cleanses the blood renovates
the liver and stomach, which from being torpid and
inert by its use become unusually stimulated and,
In fact gives healthy tone to the entire system
Price, 81.
Improved Family Cathartic Pills are the best pill
given patient by physician, and they are
frequently prescribed by them. They give prompt
action to the bowels, contain no mercury, and
are entirely vegetable. When you desire prompt
movement of the bowels give the Improved Family
Cathartic Pills trial Price 25 cents per box.
DR.. Graves remedies are for sale by Druggists