davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10.
THE PRESS


NAY be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. G
reesenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Coz, Wentworth Hodsdon, A. Il. Cleveland
~ Middle St, WelRnder Boston 81 Maine Depot and
Ohisholin Bros, all trains that run out of tn,
city. - ~
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta, r. Pierce.
Bangor, j. II. Babb Il Co.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
6iddeford, f. NJ. Burnham.
Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgtcn. Daniel Dickens
Brunswick, d. g. Dennison.
Sunssrland Mills r. A. Verrill.
DaTaariscotta, E. W. Dunbar
frceport. w. A. Mitchell.
tryeburg Il. c. Harmon and Shirley g. Lewis
Gardiner, Palmer q Co.
Gorham j. Irish.
Eallowell, G. l.. Spaulding.
<iston, Chandler q Estes.
soon, O. 4. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, f. A. Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond G. A. Beale.
kockiaHd, o. @. Andrews.
Sabsttus, L. III. johnson.
Ssccarsppa, at the Post Office.
6aco, of L. Hodsdon and II. B. Kendrick
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Ninalhaven, B. Lane.
Naldoboro, G. Bliss.
Materville, j. M. WALL
Wlscasset Gibbs & Rundles.
Woodford's Corner, II. Moody.
Yarmouth, O. e. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
A GOOD CHANCE TO INVEST

IN REAL ESTATE. that will pay better than gov
Il eminent bonds. The stores and tenements on
the westerly corner of Middle and India streets are
for sale More than Il, 900 feet of land, that ex-
tends 100 feet in the rear, of the Plummer & Nc
Gl1nchy blocks on Middle street. Also the houses,
comprising the easterly side of Bradbury's, Court
Fore St. near India, with about 900 feet of land.
Terms to suit purchaser. VIM. II. JERKS, Cahoon
Block, ie10d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
YORK Manufacturing Company

The annual meeting of the York Manufac-
turing Company was held at their room in
Saco, to-day. There was very good at
tendance. The following officers were chosen:
ClerT-L. L. Milliken.
Treasurer-Wm. G.. Saltonstall.
Directors Thos. Wigglesworth, Samuel G..
Snelling Seth Bemis, John F. Osgood, James
Longley, VIM. G. Saltonstall Henry S. Grew.
After the choice of officers, the stockholders
partook OF splendid dinner at the residence
of franklin Nourse, ESQ.,, agent Of the cor
poration. To-day was the fiftieth anniversary
of the York Company.-Biddeford Times,
limo
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

AA4~N~N1siSAsN
The journal says the Hallowell Granite
Company has secured a $33 900 contract on a
| magnificent grocery and provision market, to
be erected on West Broadway New York city,
for the firm of Francis Leggett & Co.
The quarterly meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Insane Hospital was held
Tuesday and Wednesday. A large amount of
routine work was done. Capt Lakin rendered
his resignation but the Board unanimously re-
fused to accept it. Several persons were dis
charged Among the number was Mrs. Pen
nell of Portland.
At q Congregational church meeting in
Augusta on Monday evening it was voted un-
animously to extend call to Rev. Henry e.
Mott of Albion, Mich. to become pastor of the
society," subject to the ratification of the par ish
meeting next Monday night.
PENOBsCoT COUNTY.
The Commercial says that the holders of
the second mortgage bonds of the Bangor &
Piscataquis Railroad have agreed to unite with
the city of Bangor in the bill in equity asking
the court to appoint receivers to take charge
of the affairs of that road. 1t is expected that
the hearing will take place somewhere within
a couple of weeks.
The Commercial says that VIM 7. Pearson
q Co. have hired the Prentiss steam saw mill,
situated in Brewer Village, to run in addition
to the Veazie mills. Both mills will be started
up as soon as some repairs have been made
and some logs turned in.
The Wing says the work of excavation on
the site of athe new opera house at Bangor is
progressing rapidly. President E. M Hersey
says the proposed edifce will be completed by
the first of November.
PIsCATAoUIs COUNTY.
The people of Dover and Foxcroft are about
to supply long felt want by the erection of
large and commodious hall in Dover village.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Belfast iSavings Bank has declared a
semi-annual dividend of two per cent. amount
ing to Sill 1866.
Mr.. o. G.. Critchett of the Belfast shoe
factory, is having made sample heel burnish-
or, machine of his own design, to exhibit at
the coming New England Fair, at Boston.
YORK COUNTY
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-
dents of Maine, dated June 7, 1881. Re-
ported for the PRESS by c. e. Foster,
Patent Solicitor, 500 7th street, Washington
ID. c.:
242,444-Gibbs, John K, Lewiston, Bobbin.
242,H7-Ranger, Reuben, East Wilton, Pres
ser bar for veneer cutters.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
Positive Pile C1Ire

Cures all cases of Piles, either Internal, Elk
teS~k Bleeding, Blind, Itching or any other
Md of Piles.
Positive Pile Cure has an inherent power to
cure Piles and Consumption,n surpassed in
the history of medicine Satisfaction Guaran-
teed. Sold by all dealers in medicine.
]. III. WIGGIN, Sole Agents,
my4-MWF15t Rockland. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

GERMANTOWN WooL.--We keep only the
very best quality, and having large stock Oh
hand, which We wish 10 reduce, shall make
special prices for few days
1uSd4t H. l. NELSON e. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
MFRS. 2. G.. BURNS.

HAS opened Boarding House, pleasantly situa-
LII ted at Morrills Corner.
Special accommodations and care furnished inya-
lids. Apply or address. f. G. BURNS.
References, DR.. Weeks, DR.. Foster, DR.. Thayer.
! lnelON eod2W*
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

Observation-Disclosures McGlinchy and VIM. Smith,
Intoxcation-2d offence Ninety days in county jail
Sylvester L. Wilson. Intoxication. Fined SIS and
costa.
Edward Mccarthy and Mary j. Stinson. Search
and seizure. Fined 800 and costs each Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

WE have marked a lot of regular 81 shirts
70 cents.
'-esd3t OWEN. MOORE & Co
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

REGINA, the best 3-Button Kid Glove in the
city for One Dollar. Every pair warranted.
JoSd4t H L. NELSON & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
my4-AfWF15'

LADIES Fine Light Weight Balbriggan
Hosiery, finished Seams, French feet, pairs
for S1.00 HI. NELSON & Co
jus DAT
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

LADIES Extra Long, full Fashioned Fancy
Hosiery 571 cents per pair.
iuSd4t HI NELSON & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
YORK COUNTY.

The Biddeford Times Isays that Mrs. Samuel
Stackpole of Berwick, 60 years old, committed
suicide Monday morning by hanging. Her
husband discovered her lfeless body hanging
from rope suspended from rafter in the at
tic of their residence. She was subject to fits
of despondencY.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Three-Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Portland. Bangor & Machias Steamboat Co.
Manted-W. 4. Holt.
10 Let-Tenement
Manted-Capable Girl.
For Sale or Rent-G. b. Buzelle.
New Crepe Lisse Ruchings-H.I. Nelson Co.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Horse and Carriage Mart.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

"A Steady Young Man to feed a press.
O'Clock. jun 10d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
Municipal Court.

Buy your Umbrellas at
juSd3t OWEN, MOORE g. Co. q.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
w ANTED
WANTED,
WANTED.

An Errand Boy for n week. Apply Mt
Press Office between 10 and ID O'Clock
TO-DAY. jun1Od1t
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

steel Ear Drops at
uod3t OWEN, MOORE & Co. s.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17
McVEAGH AND ARTHUR.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November l1.-At-
torney General Mcyeagh has returned from
New York, where he visited President Ar
thur. He stated to an associated press re-
porter to-day that the relations between
them have always been, ana age now, of the
kindest possible character. The statements
Published to the contrary, including the pre-
tended Cabinet scenes. were sheer fabrica-
tions. He says tho sources from which they
originated were well known. and they were
so improbable in their face that no denial
from him was necessary, and the only thing
from such sources which could cause him the
slightest annoyance, was praise, and that, he
knew he was in no danger of receiving. As
10 The Misrepresentation Of his position in
the star rop.e eases, he said he only knew
one safe rule in politics, rs in other things.
to do what you thought right, !at conse-
auences take care of themselves, and iptelii.
gent people form their opinion Of the matter
not by what happened TO be published about
one day or another, but by the general tenor
OF his life and character. His conversation
ended by saying that no proposition had
ever been clearer to him than that of his own
usefulness, either as member Of the Cabi-
net or as representative of the government
in the star route casss, which was absolutely
ended by the death of President GARFIELD.
Any subsequent suppression of those cases
by him was inevitably calculated, in his
opinion, 10 give nm erroneous impression
that they were being conducted by past adj
l.
impression, he thought, would be very inju-
rious, indeed, 10 the cases themselves. Such
was his deliberate convictions; upon them.
he said, be had stood from the first, and up
on them. OF course, he must stand to the end.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17
TIE EX-STATE PRINTER.

George Martin, who left his paper, the
Junction City Union, to take charge Of the
State Printing House eight years ago, after
changing the form of the Uaion and putting
il into new dress, opens out with the old
time racket for which he was conspicuous IN
the days when the Junction City Union, En-
poria Nsps, Burlington Patriot and Usage
Chronicle swung the whole OF Western aud
Southwestern Kansas. Those were haleyon
DAYS when patent inside-outsiders' were
unknown. Those were the days Of well
1t would take ten columns to tell. Martin
was always counted as the strictest in mat
tiers of church and temperance, and We be-
lieve be has not wandered from that path,
but the following taken from tho body Of his
first salute sounds as though he had weaken
ed on prohibition:
GAS the question OF drinks is now uppor-
most, VIC viii say that we belong to a very
large and highly respectable class OF citizens
who have SO far in life maintained their Wiz
tue, and abstsined from all doubtful drinks,
but who arc becoming tired Of being ever
lastingly and eternally bored to death about
other fellows drinks. We have touched
forty as teetotaler. and we have thought as
earnestly, worked more vigorously and lib
orally, and with at least as much sense and
judgment concerning the rum question as
any other. There is some ii ice 10 humbugs;
the idea that prohibition prohibits il too
glaring TO be at all spicy. We are opposed
TO drunkenness, and all we can do about tits
TO say: do as we do. As a moral question il
will always be with us, and is worthy the
thoughtful effort of every man, more cspe-
cially his example rather than the product Of
his lip. But as legal and political ques-
ton we are of the opinion that il IS gorge
Gus fraud. When some fellow is done riding
1t that will be the last of it as political ques
ton until some other fellow wants to ride it,
Aud as legal question the farce of whisky
trials was just as apparent under the old Ii
ccnse law as it is to-day
So much for his temperance views. Now
George was and is an Elder in the Presbyte-
rian Church, but the following sounds more
strange still:
'.Goyernor st. John made three speeches
in Riley county prior to the election, the last
one being in the Presbyterian Church at Man
haitian Sunday afternoon. He is said TO have
talked about temperance, but OF course lie
was there to aid some one in their election.
We think this using Sunday union church
services and prayer meetings for political
purposes, to be the very depth of moral and
political degradation. When will church
people open their eyes to this gig, and make
st. John conduct his politics. operations on
a footing with men who have more regard for
the proprieties."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17

order was made for the drawing Of seventy
five additional names from the box. The
prisoner, at this point slowly, rose and in
formed the Court that he would like to make
q speech tomorrow morning, but was or
dered by the Court to tasc his seat. He then
passed the manuscript of his speech to q
newspaper reporter, but before the latter
could leave the Courtroom scoville called
him back and compelled him to return It.
This raised the anger of the prisoner, who
excitedly declared that he was not under the
control Of his counsel; that he was lawyer,
and knew the law himself; that when he
wanted help he would ask for it that he de-
sired his speech to be published for the pur-
pose of influencing public opinion. He was
again silenccd by the Court. 1t having been
agreed that the settings Of the Court should
be from 10 a. M, to 8 p. M, daily, allowing
half an hoar for recess, the Court adjourned,
In the speech which Guiteau bad prepared
for delivery in court, he says he Is charged
with numbering one James A. Garfield.
Nothing can be more absurd, because Gen.
eral Garfield died Of malpractice. General
Garfield was good man but week p0iiti.
clan. Being President, he was in a position
to do vast harm to the Republicans. He was
doing it by an unwise use of patronage, and
the Lord and himself took the responsibility
CT removing him. That his love for the
American people oyercame his personal feel
ing towards General Garfield, and he sought
to remove him. Not being marksman,
Garfield was not fatally shot, but Incompetent
physicians finished the work, and they, moi
himself, are responsible for his death. He
then speaks of the breach in the Republican
party, and of his resolve to remove the Pres.
ident, and claims that the Deity ordered him
to Gre the shot. He refers to bis work OF
theology, insanity in his family, his married
life ahd his life in prison, and appeals to
those whom he says he has put In their pres
ent position and to the public to send him
money to pay for his defense.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17
GUITRAU's TRIAL BEGUN.
The Miscreant Tries to Deliver q Speech.

The trial of the assassin of President
Garfield opened in Washington ON Monday,
before Judge Cox. That the wretched as
sassin's fate may be determined with alac-
rity, Is the hope Of every good citizen.
There has been too much p0stpanement al
ready. His lawyers hope to clear him on the
old dodge Of insanity, but he protests him.
self against such plea. He was brought
into the Courtroom by the marshal and his
deputies. He looked much better physically
and otherwise tsan when he last appeared in
the same room to plead to the Indictment.
Still, he had the same restless, furtive ex-
preston which characterized him before.
He was at once relieved Of his handouts and
took bis seat at the side of his sister, Mrs.
Scoyile. The court room was crowded.
District Attorney Corkhill, Porter of New
York, and David Gee, of Washington, APP
peared for the prosecution and Scoville and
Leigh Robinson for defense. Smith was
present to represent the Attorney General.
One of Guiteau's first movements was to
thrust his hand into one Of his pockets and
half take out roll OF paper, Scoyille, how
ever, in dumb play ordered him to put it
back and he did SO. The District Attorney
declared readiness of prosecution to proceed
with the case. Robinson then arose to make
plea for still more time to prepare the de-
tense which appeared not to meet the APP
proyal of Guiteau All the time that Robin
son was speaking Guiteau was carrying on
what appeared to be a remonstrance with
Scoville, who was apparently trying to quiet
and suppress him. At the close Of Robin
sons speech, Guiteau insisted on being
heard. He said he was not aware that post.
was to be requested, and he de-
sired to be heard in his own behalf at the
very threshold OF the case. So far as he was
he said he did not want further
time. He was ready to try the case. Owing |
to the opposition of ScOville and the pris- |
oner to the application Of Robinson for ex-
tension Of time the court stated that for the |
present, the case should proceed as far at |
east as the swearing in of the jury was con-
,erned, and then he would consider the ques-
ion of extension. About II O'Clock the
work OF obtainining the jury was begun.
The three who first presented themselves,
,eing disqualified, two on the ground that
hey had formed fixed opinions on the case and
he other one on the ground that be had con-
scrupies on the subject of capital
punishment. In examining the jurors, Sco-
lille went over large range Of questions as
o their religious and political belief
Five Jurors were obtained and sworn in,
be names and occupations OF whom are as
pillows: John p. Horton, restaurant keeper;
red w. Brandenburg, cigar maker; Charles
!. Stewart, flour and feed dealers; Henry j.
right, retired from business; Thomas Il.
angIey, grocer. The panel was exhausted
TER five jurors had been obtained, and at
he suggestion of the District Attorney, An
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17
KANSAS ELECTIONS,

1t is rather singular that the Republicans
failed to elect the Sheriff in SO many coun.
ties of Kansas. In Bourbon, Atchison,
Mitchell, Chase, Riley, johnson, Washing.
ton, Lyon, Morris, Davis, Wyandotte, Ellis,
Dickinson, and several other counties, the
Republican nominees for Sheriff were de-
feated, and generally this was the only office
they lost.-CAampion.
1t is not SO singular. 1t was the result Of
> programme originating in the State Honse
at Topeka. 1t all came of an effort TO dictate
to the Republican party in the several coun-
ties what the nominee for Sheriff should be
from prohibition stand point. The Repub-
lican party holds within its ranks the real
majority of the temperance men and if that
element chooses it can, of course, destroy
the Republican party in many Of the coun-
ties. So far as the destruction is concerned,
it seems to make little difference whether
their terms are acceeded to or not
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17
THI COUNTY TICKET.

We present the official returns OF the Sedg-
xvic. county election Of last week as cam
yassed by the board Of commissioners and
returned by the county clerk. The partial
table published last week proved almost abb
solutcly correct, there being but slight mis-
takes in two or'three townships. This is
little wonderful when IL is remembered thai
the figures for the entire table were gotten
from individuals who came in from the vari-
Gus polling places.
The table is study. Ed. Dorsey, the Re-
publican nominee for county clerk got the
highest vote cast, beating the nongrei nomi-
nee, Ransom, almost two to ore. Watts ina
iority was the smallest. lie got majority
of NIL the votes cast in the county, nsverthe-
less, and is the sheriff by the viii of the peo-
Pile. Mr.. Derby, his opponent, not only re-
ceived the support OF the mongrel combina-
ton solid, but the votes of the temperance
people to n very large extent. He also re-
ccivcd the votes of a strong element In the
Democratic party who would neither vote
the mongrei or Republican ticket. He Is a
good man and no fight was made upon him.
woodcock received 313 more votes than Joce-
lyn and 575 more votes than Curtis. Heiack-
ed by I76 votes of having majority OF all
the votes cast, Notwithstanding he had two
opponents. Jocelyn received less than one
third of the votes cast. Heiserman had SIX
iy votes Of majority Of all the votes cast in
the county and beat his opponent l43. ii
Curtis had not run as an INDEPENDENT cam
didate. Weodcock would have beaten Jeee-
Ign at least two to one.
A study Of the table by townships and a
comparison of the votes of each precinct
with last year will make an interesting study
which should not be overlooked by members
Of the Republican party.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17
School and sale
Pub notice is hereby given that will
offer at public sale to tn e highest bidder on
.NQfurdan December 21sf 1891

Pub notice is hereby given that will
offer at public sale to tn e highest bidder on
&turday, December 31st, 1881,
in accordance with the provision Of chapter
~ of the session laws OF the State of Kan
sas, for the year A. ID. 1876, regulating the
sale OF school lands, sand acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto" the fol-
lowing described property, 10 wit;
Nei& of nw4 OF sec. 10, twp. 20, range 3w. APP
praised at So 90 pc. acre.
Nwz of nwL of sec. 10, twp % rance 3w an
praised at 49, 20 per acre.
SEA OF nwH OF sec. l6, twp. %, range 3w, APP
praised AT " W ner acre. improvements S12 0O.
SwA OF nwA OF section ~, twp % range 3w, APP
praised at 50. 90 per acre.
Nell of selt OF section l6 twp. 90 range 3y an
praised at SO 90 per acre.
Ewz of set OF section IG twp % range 3w an
praised at $500 per acre
SEA OF setz of section IL, twp aS range 3w APP
praised at So. 90 per acre
swtz ofsei< of section I6, twp. 2S range 3w ap-
prai-.d at SO 90 per acre.
Said sale win be held at the Office OF the
County Treasurer of Sedgaick County. Kan
sas, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M.
and 8 O'Clock =. NJ. of said day.
JOHN TUCKER,
County Treasurer, sedgwick County, KAN
sas.
Wichita, Kansas, Nov. nth, 1881. 34-5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-17
LEGAL Notice.


In the District Court of sedswick County,
Kansas.
vs.
John Akin.
The above named John Akin is hereby notified
that he has been sued by the above named plaintiff
i'll the District Court of Sedgwick County, state OF
Kansas, and that unless he answer the petition
OF said plaintiff against him, filed in said action
in the Office of the clerk of said court by the 30th
ttay of December, 1851. said petition will 10 ts-
ken as true, and Judgment VIII he rendered In
said action in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendant for the sum of fifty five dollars,
with interest thereon from the 30th day OF Octo-
Der, lsS0, at the rate of IL per cent per annum,
and for the sale OF the following real estate, ly-
ing and situate In the County of Sedgwick and
State of Kansas, to wit
The northwest quarter of the south-wes. quar-
ter of section Is in township 20, south of range
two east, under a mortgage to satisfy said sum
of money, interest and of aid action In ac-
cordance with the prayer of said petition,
SLUSS HATfoN and $. 7. YOUNG, Plain
tins Attorneys 3-3