davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Vote for the independence of
the judiciary of Maine.
Personal.


A. Burns. Esq, of Montreal, assistant Gene
raj Freight Agent of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, is spending few days in this city.
Mr. Edward Daniel Cation O'Connor Ard
RICH mcdonnell, son of the late Sir Francis
mcdonnell, Knight of Dunferth, Ireland,
will sail from here for South America.
Mr.. E G. Spring of Portland a graduate of
Bowdoin, has left for South America, where
he will remain year. Mr. Spring is a son OF
Hon S. E. Spring of Portland.
Mr.. j. B. Totem has returned from two
weeks pleasure tlp through New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and is very much
improved in health.
j. T. Murphy and ladies of Richmond, P.
O., of the municipal council, and e. S. Gould
of the Fabyan House, were at the City Hotel
Saturday night.
Mr.. e. w Arnold, business manager of the
Wilbur Opera Company, was in the city Satur-
day, and also j. NJ Hyde, agent Alvin Joslin
Company.
Mr. O. B. Stetson, class of 1881, has been APP
pointed assistant in Greek at Colby University
Mr.. Stetson has taught the classes in Greek at
Bridgton Academy the past year.
stephen MarStOn, GSq., Caiiol onSiuooi Va
the Portsmouth, N. H., fire department, was
in town Saturday night. In company with
Chief Cloyes he inspected the Portland
steamers companies.
Mr.. Preston Powers, the sculptor, is now in
Cincinnati. He will sail from New York on
October 4th for Florence, Italy, to superintend
the execution in marble of his bust of Presi-
dent Garfield.
Rev. Albert w. Moore, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Pennington, has ac-
copied the call to the Central Congregational
chorch, Lynn, Mass, and will assume his new
duties November 9Th.
Lieut. Robert E. Peary, of the United States
Engineers, formerly of Portland, and a
graduate of Bowdoin, ", is just recovering
from an attack of yellow fever at Pensacola
Florida, where he has charge OF the construc-
ton of an iron pier.
Among the speakers who have done excel
lent service in this county is Herbert M Syl-
gester, Esq, of Portland. Mr.. Sylvester is a
good speaker, and very Jealous in the work he
has in hand. He has well presented the State
and National issues in various towns, and
from all come good reports Of his work-Ban-
gor Whig
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
MRS. MARY S. CASWELL.
(HEsSs MARY s. DEERENG

Will open Boarding aud Day School for young
ladies and misses at her residence No. 50 Winter
Street, Sept Is.
Special attention will be given to the common
English branches Grammar, rhetoric and compo-
sitien will be taught almost wholly by oral methods
Reading aloud will be earetully'taught and prac-
tised.
The principal will form a special class for those
young ladies' who wish to take up the practical oral
study of the everyday subjects of arithme' ic.
The French classes will bein charge or Mon.
Rene de Poyen- Bellisle.
German win be taught orally.
Latin and Greek will be 10 charge OF Mr.. +. v.
Chase for the past five years instructor in Latin
and creek Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.
Latin Prose Composition a specially.
Sarah Ellen Palmer. VI. ID. wilig i've a course OF
twenty morning parlor-lectures ON Anatomy Physi-
ology and Hygiene.
Charles Saith, NJ. d. will give twenty lectures on
Natural history, illustrated by the microsc pc.
Mrs. Caswel will give series of lectures on the
History of Art illustrated by photographs.
All lectures will be given, if possible, between
fence OF ladies who desire to attend. Tickets at
$500 for any course may be obtained at 80 Winter
street.
During the winter Mon. de Poyen will give a
course of parlorlectures aud readings in French,
the announcement of which will be made la1er
Needle-work VIII be taught as part OF the
School exercises like any other branch under tne
tuition of Mrs. Ellen Perry. saturday morning
classes will be formed for girls who eaunot join the
class during school hours. Terms-Lessons in plain
needle wor So 90 per session; fancy work S4.OU.
School session from $ a. M to p. m.
sell DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
See that every town i'm Cumber-
shows a Republican gain.
LAST GUNS.
w. H. Looney, ESQ. and Prof. J. w. v.
Rich at North Vassalboro.

The second Republican rally Of the cam
paign at North Vassalboro was held in Citizens
Hall, Wednesday evening, 9Th inst. Orriek
Halves presided, and introduced as the first
speaker Prof Rich, of Great Falls, N. FL.
Frof Rich is very graceful and elegant
speaker, and was listened to with close atten-
ton, He was Democrat until the last presl-
Dental campaign, and his statement OF his rea-
sons for allying himself with the RepuD llcan
party were clear and forcible. In closing, he
made an eloquent appeal to the voters to re-
member their individual responsibility and the
importance of this election, at which we shall
vote for four congressman, practically Tor
Senator, and for Governor, who will appoint
four Judges of the Supreme Court
Mr. Looney made the tariff his principal
topic. He showed with great clearness that
the fact that some errors and Inconsistencies
exist in the present tariff is no proof that the
spirit and principle of the tariff is not right,
and that these faults, in the details, can easily
be corrected by proper legislation. His argu-
ment on the benefits of protection to laDorlng
men, and his account Of the disasters that
England free trade policy has broueh to In
dia and Ireland must have been well apprecl-
ated by the large number OF factory hands
present. He arraigned the Democratic party
as The assistant of England in trying to force
free trade upon this country.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Looney's remarks,
three cheers were given for Col. ROBBIE, "onr
next Governor"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Read This. Republicans.

Assessors will make mistakes. LOOK
to the voting lists and see that your
name is ON correctly. Call at the Re-
publican Headquarters and let the CITY
Committee know the whereabouts OF alb
sent voters, or the names of new y0t-
ers.
Don't leave town until after election
Don't pair off upon any account; you
will be cheated If you do.
Remember that it is one vote cast by
each Republican that is to give us the
vietsry. Marx Every vote counts.
II You are anxious to help yeur party,
go to the Headquarters and you will have
ample opportunity to do so.
Don't swap votes. Don't vote for any
Fusi0nist as q personal favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
ew ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

CITY AND VICINITY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Give Fusion a death blow.
High School Cadets.

High School Cadets.
At the annual election of officers of this COM
pany held at their armory Saturday evening
the following were chosen:
President-Albro e. Chase.
Secretary-Chss. r Phinney.
Tressurer-AIbro e. Case.
CaptaiD-Walter /. Woodman.
1st Lieut-James G Fox.
I'd Lieut-James L. Tryon.
Herbert W. Sears.
Arm ,rer-Fred I. Walden.
Executive Committee-Capt. Woodman,
Leuts Fox and Tryon, Quartermaster Sears
and Private Higgins.
After the election collation. provided blythe
newly elected officers was partaken OF in the
armory and highly enjoyed by the boys. Two
active and two honorary members we're admit
ed The company are talking up grand mil
itary and civic ball later in the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
To the Wards.

Let each ward see which can do the best
work to-day for the whole ticket.
Ward One boys come up manfully for the
right.
Ward Two is always on hand to do her part.
No better Republicans can be found in the
city. Watch the enemy and fight him inch by
inch.
Ward Three look well to your voting list and
do your level best to tie Ward Two.
Ward Four, stand up for your rights and
make it red hot for the enemy; look we'll to
the counting of the vote.
Ward Five, make it warm for them. Give
them Hail Columbia.
Ward Six, put in good square days work
and you will astonish the natives.
Ward Seven, can't you raise it a little? Give
Tabulator Chase the ear 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

Blood Money.

TO The Editor OF Tie Press:
It appears that the hybrid arty in their dy-
ing desperation have appealed to the rumsell-
ers of this city to aid them. One hundred dol
lars each is the sum demanded because Sheriff
Sawyer has not prosecuted them. One hun
bred dollars apiece for blackmail. One hum
bred dollars apiece for hush money. Last
spring at the first election they paid $500 into
the Democratic fund. AT the second election
they raised $780, Nov they are asked for 500
per head. A pretty stiff price to pay to sell
rum and the police after them red hot. What
a nice party this is to howl reform. The very
last men they are to wall over blood money
Republicans, you owe it to your manhood to
drive the ring that infests the Sheriff's Office
out of power A REPUBLICAN REFoRMER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
No Republican can afford to cut
his ticket.

Art.
In Hewes' window may be seen fine paint
ing of rhododendrons from Mr.. Hewes' brush
Speaking of the Boston art exhibition the
Journal says: Mr. B. G. Porter's picture OF a
boy is one of the best he has ever exhibited,
and confirms the good opinion he has already
gained in works of this sort. 1t is brilliant in
color, yet handled with judicious restraint, the
pose and expression are excellent, and the
character of the subject is expressed in very
vivid and refined way. Que might be hui
mored who should give expression to the opir
ion that the color OF the hair is rather too posi-
tive, but it is-well related to the rest OF the
work, and does no more thar suggest narrow
escape from discord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
The American Board.

In view of the multitude of applications
which have been made for entertainment dur
ing the coming meeting OF the
American Board, the committee of arrange
ments find themselv obliged to call once
more upon the hospitable people of our city for
accommodations. Thus far the entertainment
which has been offered is insufficient to meet
the needs of the case, and it is earnestly hoped
that those who have not already responded to
our appeal, will feel that they can do so at
once. In order that the assignment of guests
may be made in time it is necessa ry that all
offers of hospitality should be handed to the
committee on OF before Tuesday evening next.
The canyassers have therefore been asked to
complete their work before that time. Should
they call upon you we trust that they will
meet with e generous response 1t has of
course been impossible to make thorough
canvass of the city, and doubtless many who
would gladly open their doors have not been
visited by the canvassers. should there be
any such after tuesday next, or should there be
any who would like to do more than they
already promised, they are invited to send
postal card 10 the committee, stating thereon
at they will do.
Portland will be highly honored by the pres
ence of many of her guests, and we trust that
her hospitality will be so large and hearty that
no guest will 20 away without feeling that II
has been an honor for him to have entered he
doors CHAs A. DICKINSON, Chairman,
in behalf of the comm lttee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
See that every Republican voter
gets to the Polls.
The Voting Lists.

To the Editor Of the Press:
The Democrats and their allies are bowling
about DISTINGUISHING voters by the Board OF
Aldermen. 1t is lie of the Vilest kind. Their
Ward Two champion tried to get dead mans
name on the list. Another Dragged that he
voted on another mans name, but claimed
that as proof of his right to vote This proved
his orthodoxy as Democrat, but failed to get
his name on. Another of the strikers voters
had papers showing that he was naturalized
when he was five years of age, showing an as
tonshing amount of Democratic precoclty, but
not sufficient to convince even the alderman
from Ward Two of his right to vote. No man
has BEEN knowingly, DISTINGUISHED, who has a
right to vote. Mistakes will OCCUR but both
parties suffer alike by them. VOTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Maine wants Republican Con-
gressmen i'm the House Of Repre-
sentatives. No more Ladd's and
MurcEl'S.

Fires in Stroudwater and Saccarappa.
The fire seen in the direction of Standish
early Saturday morning, proved to be the two
storied uninhabited wooden house owned by
Mrs Mary Folsom's heirs just beyond Stroud
water. Loss 81, 200; insurance not known.
Saturday night two-storied wooden suild-
ing at Saccarapp a, used by the Dirigo Under
wear Company, fer box factory, was burned.
The building was valued at $3.50, and
machinery and stock at $1,000 more.
Total loss. Fire caused by spontaneous COM
bnstion of cotton waste,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
A License Law Man Speaks.

To the Editor of the Press:
Mr.. Sawyer aud Mr.. Moulton are posturing
for the votes of liberal men because it is al
legged that they won't enforce the Maine Law.
If Mr.. Sawyer is sincere why Is it he don't dis
miss his rum deputies and let the police have
full control? Had he done so he would have
claims upon liberal voters. AS to Mr.. Moulton
he must prosecute all cases where complaint is
made and evidence produced. 1t makes no
difference who is county attorney in regard to
that. don't belieye Dir. Moultou Wonlo give 70
sn0 such a pledee The only way to got rid OF
the Maine Law is to repeal it, not ignore it,
No liberal man should vote for either OF these
men. LOCAL OPTION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Look cut for split tickets. Ht
is a favOrite dodge OF the OPPOSE
fiAn.
REPRESENTATIVES, Nominated

The Republicans of Sidney, at their caucus
on Thursday, the It'll inst, nominated Howard
B. Wyman, as candidate for Representative.
The class, Sidney, Belgrade and Rome is prop
ably hopelessly Fusion, but Mr.. W5msn Is
well known and highly respected both in his
own and the other two towns, and will secure
larger vote than almost any other man that
could have been nominated. Many OF the
Greenbackers are averse to supporting the fu'
sion candidate Mr.. Loren Ward-who IS
straight Democrat and the Republicans nope
that, having nominated a strong man, they
will at least reduce the opposition majority
somewhat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Watch closely for Democratic
attempts TO debauch American
citizenship with rJsan and money.
Read This Republicans.

Vote if possible before l o'clock. Speak to
your neighbor and get him to vote as you do.
Report at the Ward room the name and resi-
dence of any sick voter. Also any laboring
man that cannot spare the time to walk to the
polls.
Help the Ward committee in the matter of
distributing votes. Don't be persuaded to vote
for Fusonist a. personal favor. Don't vote
for John T. Hull. He is the Fusion head or
ganizer.
Don't vote for Sawyer. BE is using his force
as political machine.
Don't trade votes. Nearly every Fusion
candidate is ready to sell out his colleage upon
the ticket. Don't scratch any candidate for
Senator or Representative 1t may defeat
Frye.
Re sura and vote the whole ticket,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.


LEAvITT's MINsTRELs.
One of the best minstrel entertainment ever
given in Portland was that presented by
Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrels before q large
audience at Portland Theatre Saturday night.
The jokes were new and bright, the songs were
new and exceedingly well sung by excellent
voices, and the variety acts were of the best.
Burton Stanley, the female personator, SO long
here with Wally Ward, was greeted here with
loud applause and is, if possible, even better
only regret we have not space for more OK
tended notice to-day.
THE TOURISTS.
Tonight and Tuesday Mestayer's Tourists
which gave so much pleasure last season will
appear at Portland Theatre. The New York
Sun says: THE Tourists in the Pullman Car
are the iolliest party of tourists that have
visited this city in many years. Their enters
tainment is one incessant flow of fun, and the
audience has hardly time to catch its breath
al, or one prolonged laugh before it is precipi-
tated into another. OF plot there is little, and
such as there is mas no great interest," but the
thousand and one comicalisi6s by which the
company almost tires the audience with
laughter, holds even the idlest attention until
the curtain falls. :.
The orchestra will furnish the following
music:
Overture, Arion (irst time). ......... 49,. Anxa
Waltzes Main Klange. ..,.,...-. .FarioW
Medley, A Foweret for Everybody now -. Bach
NOTES.
The Wilbur Opera Company, much enlarg-
ed, and with splendid new costumes, will ap-
pear at Portland Theatre, Friday and Saturday
evenings This is one of the best opera bouffe
companies which ever visited Portland, and
they deserve crowded house.
At the great entertainment to be given at
Lake Sebago, Thursday, during the grand dis
play of fire works, Collins military band will
render the following popular programmes:
Can't ,Johnsons March . ... Jean Missud
Les. Streles Waltzes. ............ ...E Wadteufel
Clarinet Solo ......,. by Chas. E Belts, Selected
Selection, Irish Melodies. Moore
Golden shower Waltzes ..,..... E. Waldteufel
Bost Bellies Cornet Solo. ........C. M. Brooks
When the Leaves Begin to urn. White
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
BE sure and vote for Col. Robbie
and the rest OF the excellent ticket
OF our party.
rhe Maranocook Regatta.

Kennedy and Riley and some fifteen other
scuers, went to Lake Maranocook Saturday
where they will go into training for the great
race. The Maine Central is making every ar
raneement for the prompt transportation OF
the immense numbers of people that will at
tend, and refres hmants can be procured on the
grounds.
The following extra races not before an
nounced will come off:-A senior single race
with six starters; a single scull match race De-
tween Reed of Biddeford and Sweeney OF
Portland and an interesting match between
the MohaWks and Portla nds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
''Reed,s Tool. ;

Mr.. John Haverty stigmatizes the Argus de-
spatchsfrom Lewiston Saturday headed "Reed's
Tool as tissue of falsehoods. The despatch
has, among Mr.. Hsverty's friends, provoke
much indignation against the Argus. The
habit that paper has of accusing an Irishman
of mercenary motives as soon as he says good
word for Republican is alternating the affeo-
items of its strongest friends,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

County Attorney Coombs has been true to
his oath of office. He has not promised or
tried to screen forgers or any other class of
law-breakers. He is a good, faithful officer,
and deserves the full vote of his party. 1t is
all mistake to suppose man can refuse to
execute the law All county attorneys, includ-
ing Swasey, Anderson, Butler, Webb, Mat
tocks and Libby, have done it, and no honest
man can do anything else. The fault, If any,
is in the law, not in the officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK ROBBIE.

FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK ROBBIE.
For Rep csc taiiyes to Congress,
THOMAS b. REED,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.,
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE,
SETH L. MILLIKEN.
FOR SENATOR'S,
CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN,
TOBIAS LORD, Jr.,
ALDER #. NUTsENG,
STEPHEN J. YOUNG.
FOR SHERIFF.,
BENJAMIN TRUE.
FOR TREAsURER,
JAMES WI. WEBB
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
LEANDER e. CRAM.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
ARDON w. COOMBS.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS,
ALVAN A. BENNETT.
FOR COExMEssEONEBs,
WILLIAM l.. PRINCE,
HENRY NUTTER.
For Representatives to the Legislature,
CLARENCE HALE,
ELIAS THOMAS,
ORVELEE IL. GERRHSH,
DANIEL w. AMES,
CHARLES u. NATTOCAS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
The Cut Under Bayrack.

To the Editor Of the Press:
In relation to the matter of the cut-under
hayrack business, about which some talk is
being made, have only this to say: Mr..
bennett sent to me as Constable of the town OF
Pownal, some bills to collect for that town,
and as sworn officer I did my duty.
BENZ. TRvE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

Or rich and poor, if you re not won
To brush your teeth with SOZODONT.
You'll one day suffer deep remorse,
For soon they'll crumble in deeao,
And soon you'll cry, "Oh, lack-a-day,
That l had never changed my course.
sep11 MW&F&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

Thu cyclone Coming This Way.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A,
PORTLAND, ME-,
Sept. 10th, 9 P. M. J
The following kilograms have been received
at this station from the Chief Signal Office
The Gulf cyclone has moved in northeast
erly course and is now central south of Pensa-
cola. Dangerous winds are anticipated on the
Atlantic coast south of New York and on the
New England coast Tomorrow night
fSEooND DEsPATCH
The cyclone continues to move slowly in
northeasterly direction and is now central IN
northern Georgia Dangerous easterly winds
will prevail on the Middle Atlantic coast to-
night and may be anticipated on the coast of
New England tonight or tomorrow.
w. w. EICHELBERGER. Observer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Reliable information"

The Argus has more reliable" information"
about Reed, the Portland Company and the
Androscoggin Pulp Company. This alleged
Information" is in whole and part misnfor-
nation. There ia no truth in 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

LADIES as well as gentlemen, are interested
in the card of Call & futile, Boston, in our
paper today. This firm has ever been noted
for the excellence of its work, and its patrons
find all newest and choicest in goods, style and
workmanship. For ladies' outside garments
they have special facilities which are highly
praised by the mary who avail themselves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11
Last Day.

REMEMBER tomorrow is positively the last
day of the great bankrupt sale of Clothing,
Hats, &c., at 16S and 40 Middle street, oppe-
site Post Office. Everything left will be sod
at tremendous sacrifice, as this great sale
must positively close tomorrow night at
o'clock at 1853 and ITO Middle street opposite
Post Office, Portland. Remember this is the
chance to get the greatest bargains ever offer
ed in Portland. sep11d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

Rohie and victory.
Attention Republicans.

Attention Republicans.
Look out for split tickets.
Watch the counting of the votes
Don't be bulldozed by any fusionists
Don't take any stock in the Argus this
morning, it will be loaded to the muzzle with
mud.
Vote the straight ticket. Every man on it
is worthy of your support
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

Scion Chase rode into fame on pair of
steers. Adamson's Bdlsam became meritori-
GUS by its wonderful healing properties. 1t
cures Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. Trial size 10 cents.
sep11 MW&S&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by N. g. Fessenden, 4S4 Con-
gress Street and D, Wentworth, 553 Congress,
corner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-11

Short Hand.
An opportunity to learn short hand is offered
in another column by the Dirigo Business Col
lege and Telegraph Institute. This Is one OF
the Oldest, most reliable and deservedly popu-
lar private schools in the State, and is.highly
recommended by business men.