davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

g A CIrc1sEATr speaker, OF "liberal" turn
Of mind, demands that the interests of the
prsprietors of the $4,000 saloons of that
State be considered, rather than the wishes
of the 100000 members of the 6,4SS
churches of all denominations. SIN the
name of morality and relig on" he feels
obliged to insist that the Sabbath be abol-
ished and beer be made free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

TEE Democracy never needed the veners
bic samuel j.. Tiia-n aud the soothing in
6uence of his "bar'p' more than at present.
Even the Democracy Of Rhode Island is d.
vided into two factions, and the personal ILL
feeling between prominent leaders will
largely diminish the party vote at the next
slectisn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

THE New York Herald recently charged
the Sun with having sold out to Jay Gould.
The Sun mildly replied by observing that
"the last number of the Herald contained
an uncommon amount of fool.' The Her
aid then reminded its esteemed contempt
rary that he who calls his brother foel is
In danger Of heil-fire, remark not caIcu-
lated to disturb Mr.. Dana, who is constant
attendant at Plymouth Church and is in full
sscord with Mr.. Beecher in his views In re.
gard to the place limited at by the Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

IT would seem that distinguished citi-
sen of York County has disappeared since
the election, as the Biadeford Union and
Journal inquiries with evident concern,
"What has become of the Hon. William
Emery?" 1t would not in the least surprise
us to learn that Mr.. Emery had gone on q
trout-fshing excursion--to the head waters
Of the Salt River.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has not spoken,
save to children, for two years. As he is
still worth $4,000, and once had the repu-
tation Of being very free with his money, it
ID probable he keeps his cash and silence at
the same time. If not golden, then silence
may be greenbscks In his case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ?.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writ are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for ublIca-
tion but az guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
nunications that ara not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02
w. O. T, U.

1AHA17IUAfIl1ib i
Augusta, Sept. 10, 1882.
The eighth annual meeting Of the Maine Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will be held in
First Baptist church, Rocksnd, Oct. IL, IL and Is.
keeeptsn OF deleg tes at parlors Of First Baptist
snurch, Meenesdsy evening, the llth.
er he annual address Friday evening, 18th. Each
local auxiliary is requested TO send their delegates
with credentials. IL temperance organizations of
women are affectionately invited TO eend large
number Of visitors. The railroads win furnish free
returns. Tickets good from Oct. 10th to 10Th In
elusive
Delegates and visitors will be notified OF their
places of entertainment by sending names and post
ofhce addresses as soon as possible to Mrs. George
h. Bralnerd, Rockland, Maine.
Mrs. Bent, of Portland will lead singing on the
sernst.
Mrs L. NJ. N. STEVENS, President
Mrs. @. c. HUNT Cor. Sec'y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

"THI possibilities in the way of Demo-
cratic laundering are always bsundless," is
the sage conclusion reached by the New
York Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

THE Boston Globe team won the first, and
the Post team the second prize at the press
shoot at Boston. They should enter for the
next archery contest, and thus put their
extensive practice in drawing the long bow
20 some practical use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

WANT of rest, was the excuse thatSens.
tor Bayard gave for not speaking against
prohibition in Ohio. 1t is more probable
that the real reason was for want Of ar
gumeAts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

oxz of the Blaif family is still alive and
ID trying to get elected to Congress as Dem
ocrat Andrew Jackson has been dead
some years, end the name of Blair isn't as
suggestive of political influence ~ it was of
old
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

EVERY regular sttache of the PRESS is furnished
9TH Gard certificate signed by Stanley Pullsn,
Bditor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
viii confer favor upon rs by demanding credentials
Of every person olaiaing TO repxesent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

GEx. BUTLER is improving as workman,
and has brought down the Bird of Walpole.
The State House eagle will give hin more
trouble, however.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

CHARLES STscKLxY, Democratic csndi-
date for governor Of Delaware, ia n great
distiller Of apple and peach brandy. And it
10 expected that the party will be unit "a
his ssppsrt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

TIE city of Baltimore will reqsire $40
ballot-ssxes at its municipal election in Oc-
tobsr, and 1t win take pretty active Dem
ecrst to get veto to every one of them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

"a RACE for Love"--Gen. Buffers run
ming for Governor of Massachusetts. If he
enters the race it will be for pure love of ex-
eitemeHt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

"vENNoR predicts sone very cold days for
the Democrats, this FALL" says the Kansas
City Journal From which we infer that
vennor is just the man to bet on sure
hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

"GxN. BuTLnn will be apt to die Dem
oerat," observes Bay State exchange, but
that depends largely upon whether there is
or 10 not new pslitical party started before
Gen. Butler dies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02
GAZETTEER OF MAINE

A GENTS WANTED. A book for every cit
N iEen. Supplies real want Every town, VIII
age postoce, river, mountain, etc., are represen,
ted. Sells at sight. Now is your opportunity to
make money, because everybody needs the book.
One agent sold 200 In four weeks. Ladies, as well
as gentlemen succeed. There is genuine enthusiasm
among the people for 1t. Secure territory at once
Address B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, 81 oornhill,
Boston, Mass. se13eod&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

Il n --
UNDE:RW EAR.
We have just Sc
cured from Messrs A.
Little & Co., several
job lots of Underwear
that they carried over
from the TwitcheH Il
Chapman stock which
they bought at a great
discount last Spring.
Having closed these
lots at a very low price
we propose to give our
customers underwear
as long as it lasts at
less than the usual
wholesale price.
/ lot Gents heavy
ribbed merinO shirts
and draWres only so
cents.
| lot Gents fine
Scotch wool shirts and
drawers only so cents.
/ lot Gents fine
Scotch wool shirts and
drawers, extra heavy,
only SO cents, usual
price 81 cents. This
lot Of goods are an ex-
ira good bargain.
L lot of Children S
fine Merino Vests and
Pants of good quality
and all sizes, only 25
cents.
/ lot Ladies' fine
MerinO Vests and
Pants, silk stitched,
and finished seams, on
ly 42 cents.
In order to give our
customers a good bar
gain, we bought last
Spring from parties
going out of business,
a lot of Ladies'
fine MerinO Vests and
Pants that we shall
now offer at SO cents.
Ii we had to buy this
lot of goods now, 81
would be the price.
| AS we wish to dis
tribute these last two
lots of goods among
our many customers
we shall have to limi
the sale and cannot
sell over two suits to
any one customer.
Examine our under
wear and learn our
prices and you will be
pleased thatyou called.
| STUDLEY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02

A GOOD faxty hsras, six years old, weighs 800
IA Soana and kizS In every rsspst. Sola for NO
Muit- Knsssre st tas CITY dQU0E A&kNeY.
sepx dM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02
NOTICE.

fNHE members Of Washington Loyal Orange
n Lodge No. $50 have removed from their old
quarters on Congress st. to Temple Of Honor Han
No 100 Exchange, and will meet the first tuesday
in each month. Msmbers will take due notice AID
govern themselves accordingly. Per order OF the
se3Od3ts WORsHIPFUL MASTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-02
For Sale.

EOF BAEGs
A RARE chance for a Young nan that is willing
IA 10 work. One of the Oldest and best known
catering, fancy cake, ice cream and candy establish
ments in the State. Orders arc received from all
parts Of the country, also 3 large local business.
As the proprietor about TO leave the state he will
give all needed instruction about the business APP
ply Immediately to 9. w. Lucy, s04 Congress st.
scp22 d2w#
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
RIeurnE In South Carolina.

CHARLESTON. s. G. Sept. 28.-A dis
patch to The News and Courier from
Ian caster, says:
"a political meeting was held here
yesterday, and was addressed by Col.
Cash. About the close of the meeting
q difficulty arose at the stand between
a white Democrat and o colered man,
which resulted in the former being
wounded in the head by blow from q
stick or stone. At this time two or
three pistol shots were fired near the
stand, but no one was hurt. Soon after
this large procession of colored men
on horseback came upon the Streets
one of the number having large pistol
bnckled to his waist.
The negro pointed the pistol at q
white man and said There is the
id rascal who did the shooting.
The white man gave him the lie, and
tbe cOlored man fred at him. Imme-
diately several shots were fred by
white men and the colored man fell
dead. A number of shots were then
fired by white and colored men, and
three other colored men were killed and
many wounded. The authorities soon
succeeded in restoring order. 1t is be.
lieved that the trouble is over.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
An ENJOYABLE Affair.

AS announced yesterday the knights
OF st. Lawrence made an excursion
from this city to Reading, Pa, yester-
day morning, going by way Of the
Wilmington & Northern railroad.
About five hundred persons accompan-
led the excursionists all OF whom re.
port as having a royal good time. Up
on their Arrival at Reading, between
10 and II o'clock they were met at the
depot by citizens committee, headed
by Mayor Rowe and Congressm an
Ermentrout accompanied by the fa-
nous Ringold Band. A parade was
made over the principal streets Of that
city after which banquet was served
in Fairview Park. A welcome
address was delivered by Mayor Rowe
and responded to by Hon. Harry
Sharpley and City Solicitor H. c. Tur-
ner, on behalf of the visitors. In the
afternoon the First Regiment Band
of this city and the Ringg0ld Band
of Reading gave an excellent musical
concert. The defiance played a game
of Base ball in the afternoon with the
Reading actives and were defeated.
The park was brilliantly illuminated
in the evening and returned home at
an early hour this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
A Curious Invention.

The art of shorthand is, it appears, to
be superseded by one of the queerest
inventions on record. The revolution
is TO be effected by means of machine
called "glossograph," consisting OF
six levers, forming a sort of cage, each
communicating with tracing pencil.
The use to be made of the 'glossograph'
is rather curious. While the crater or
lecturer is holding forth, the reporter is
to repeat the words of the speaker with
his tongue il the cage Thus the
quickest cont ergation, some London
journals tell us, may be taken down
with ease. The ludicrcus aspect which
this invention assumes may be an
obstacle to its adoption.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29

Mr.. Talley offered a resolution VIII ich
was adopted, that the City Auditor be
instructed to proceed at once to collect
the tax due the city on telegraph poles.
The assessment of poles by the City
Auditor shows that there are now COS
IN this city, ON which there Is q tax OF
$608 due.
On motion of Mr.. Baugh the use of
the ballot boxes belonging to the city
was granted for the Little Election next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Quinn stated that when the
warehouse of George W. Bush & Son
was destroyed by fire some two years
ago, they asked, and were granted per-
mission by Council to erect q tempora.
ry frame structure that wa@ES1p ba re-
moved in sixty days. The bNilding is
still standing, and he moved that the
Street Commissioner be instructed 10
have 1t removed within 80 days. After
discussion on the matter,
a vote was taken and the motion was
carried by 10 ayes to 9 nays.
Mr.. Newell presented communiea-
tion in regard to wall on Maryland
avenue, and the clerk was instructed
to request the City Solicitor to attend |
to the matter without delay.
Orders were drawn as follows: Mar.
tin keoRh, removing ashes, 1915; j. G.
Pearce, $l2; John Collins, clearing
sewer traps, $55; sinking fund commits,
''oners, SCOTS; interest on loans, $6511.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
Newspaper Dendbeats .

The newspaper proprietors and
news agents of Pottstown, Pa, have
under consideration the formation of an
organization for their protection against
newspaper deadbeats. The name OF
every man or woman who fails to pay
for his or her paper will be placed on
the "black list" and passed around to
all newspaper men, so that, should the
delinquent apply for a paper from some
one else, he or she will be refused and
given the reasOn-that they must first
pay up their arrears and show receipts
for the same. All this trouble could
be avoided by the "cash in advance"
system.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
4 Missing Bridegroom Heard
FR0R.

John AHhcombe, ir,, who was to have
been married a week ago to an estima.
bic young lady Of the South Side, Chica
go, but disappeared the evening of the
wedding and was thought to have COM
mi'ted suicide, has been heard from In
New Orleans. Every preparation had
been made for the wedding. His salary
was only VI 900, but he engaged board
for bimself t aud wife at a fashionable
house for $4 per week, and made other
lavish arrangements. The lady is very
dangerously i'll from the shock. Ash
com be is the son Of a wealthy English
man, and deserted an aftianced when
he came to this country. He is now
doing che south on money sent from
home as wedding gift.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
The Star ROuso bribery Cases.

The District Attorney of Washing.
ton, ID. u, has evidently decided that
there is enough in the charges OF brib.
cry in connection with the Star Route
matter to warrant a judicial investiga-
ton. The Assistant District Attorney,
who has had charge of the matter, says
that an application will be made for
warrants next Thursday. 1t is very
possible that, In view of this declara.
ton, the persons whose arrest is de.
sired will not be found. There is q
good deal of comment on the fact that
these arrests have been so long delayed,
and that the prosecuting officers have
been 80 very slow in making the pre-.
liminary investigations, inasmuch as
some Of the mem bers of the Jury stated
that they had been approached and
gave the names of persons. This would
seem to be enough to warrant more
speedy and decisive action.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
Secretary Chandler ana the Treas.

An absurd rumor was published in
Washington yesterday to the effect that
secretary Chandler Is to succeed Secre.
tary Folger. When asked by cores
pondent last night to confirm or deny
the statement, Secretary Chandler
laughinRly replied: "You had better
deny 1t. There is nothing whatever in
1t. II Secretary Folger should leave
the Department, 1t is not at all prob.
able that would succeed him; more.
over, do not believe that the Presi.
Dent has ever considered the question
Of a successor to Secretary Folger."
Perhaps fair inference to be drawn
from the expressions of Secretary
Chandler, and from remarks OF other
influential Republicans, is that Score
tary Chandler and from remarks of
other influential Republicans, is that
Secretary Folger does not propose to
cave his present office, at least until
after the result of the New York cleo
ion shall have been ascertained.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
Another New Building.

The building that is being erected on
Fourth street near Market for Henry
Cardinelli, confectioner and fruit
dealer, will harmOnize in design with
the banking house of Robinson & Co.
adjoining, on the corner. 1t will be AZ
feet deep, with front on Fourth street
of 10 feet, and three stories in height.
The front will be built with the best
press brick, relieved with white marble
trimmings. The first floor will be used
by Mr.. CardinelH as his store, and will
have large and handsome plate glass
window for displaying his goods The
building is being erected by John B.
johnson, and the brick work is being
done by Frank Simpson. Graham
& Sons are the architects and prepared
the plan.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
MAYORS C0nFt.

Mary Dooey was before tho Mayor
this morning charged by Officer Broom
all with drunkenness. The officer
stated that he was called upon last eve i.
ming TO take her out of yard where
she was lying drunk She said she had
no home, and the officer brought her to
the hall. The Mayor thought 1t would
be best to send her to the almshouse.
John Devine came to the hall last
evening with two others and asked for
lodging, which was granted. During
the night he became very noisy, and
disturbed every one about the place.
The Mayor imposed hne of 81 and
costs, and the prisoner rem arked, as he
left the dock, eyes, when you get it,"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
The Car mot Big EHougn,

Ex-senator Conkling left Utica for
New York Tuesday morning. At the
Central Depot he was met by Collector
Armstrong, Postmaster Stevens, and
others. When the train arrived ex-
Secretary Blaine and his son, who were
on their way from Kansas to Maine,
were seen in the drawing room car Sha-
ron.
The train was crowded and the ex-
Senator was assigned seat near Mr..
Blaine in the same car, When he saw
his old antagonist hs requested the con-
ductor to put linn in another car, and
seat was found for him in the Ger
manic.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
Breach Of Promise Of Marriage.

Last January, Wallace Chase met
Mrs. Belle Meter. They fell in love
and went to Chicago to wed. They
registered at the fremont House as
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt. She gave him
$1,000 worth of je welry to put in the
hotel safe. Chase fed. Deserted and
penniless, she went to work at S. per
week, earning money to trace up Chase,
who was arrested on Tuesday, at At
lantic, Iowa. He was brought to
Chicago and Jailed.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
Moody and Sankey,

will hold religious services in Paris
during the two weeks beginning Sun
day, Oct. Sth. This visit of Messrs.
Moody and Sankey has been earnestly
solicited by many French pastors, and
also by the pastors and members of the
English-speaking congregations. Ser
vices will be held in the various Pro.
testant churches. Two choirs, under
the direction of Mr.. Sankey, will sing,
one in English, the other in French,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
Marrying MIRIIOna.

Last week Mile. Bertha Marie d,
Rothschild renounced the Jewish re-
ligion, and in company with her be-
trothed. Prince Alexandra de Wagram
received the holy communion from the
hands of His Eminence the Cardinal
Archbishop of Paris. No members OF
the RothSchild family were present al
the ceremony, the young lady being &C.
companied only by her governess. A
few days after, at the Church OF st.
Pierre de Chaillot, Mile. de ChailIot,
Mile. de Rothschild was married to the
Prince. only a few friends and the i'm
mediate relatives of the family being
present,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
A Peace Proposition.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The New York
county democracy have written letter
to chairman OF Tammany Hall, Tamma-
ny anti Kelly, Irving Hall and the
German Democratic organizations ask
ing for the appointment of committees
to make the necessary preparations for
united democratic ratification of the
ticket nominated at Syracuse. The let
ter urges that all local differences be
laid aside.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
A Dlsheartenod Convict.

William Kanelly, the paroled younl
convict from the Elmira Reformatory ~
who was arrested on Monday night a
the instance OF Stephen Cutter, agen.
for the Prison Association, for not re-
porting there and enlistinR in the Ma
rlne Corps without first receiving per.
mission from the association, and who
was remanded at Jefferson Market,
New York, until yesterday to await
the arrival of an officer from Elmira
was in County Court yesterday, where
his counsel James d. McClelland, ar.
gued the case could only be disposed of
0y the United States courts, as Kaneal.
~ was III the employ of the Govern
ment at the time of his arrest. Justice
Patterson held that his being in charge
OF the Prison Association as q paroled
prisoner when he enlisted establishes
the right of the association to his pos.
session, and delivered him to the custo-
dy Of Sheriff Kennedy, of Elmira.
During the argument Kaneally lis
tened intently to every word. When
tho decision was announced he burst
into tears and cried:
II will not 60 back; you may kill me
and wish you would"
Sheriff Kennedy led him into the cor
rid0r, but when he reached the door
he darted back. Several court officers
seized him and after a struggle, during
which Kanelly continually implored
some one to kill him, he was'handcuff-
ed by the sheriff. Later Kaneally said
to reporter:
1.-THE task they give me in the shoe
shop am unable to accomplish and on
every failure am padded, aud pun
ished in other ways not less friQhttul.
If l 60 for six months without a com.
plaint and the smallest thing arises
against me, have to begin all over
again, and would u thousand times
rather be tried for grand larceny and
serve twenty-five years in Sing Sing
han 60 back to Elmira for one year
will never go back" he cried "the
nfernal Prison Association has hound
,d me from one end Of the country to
,he other, as they hound every poo
levil who falls iuto their power" ri
Daily Republican., 1882-09-29
A Centennial Celebration.

Next December will be one hundred
years since the first Methodist confer.
ence was held in the United States, and
the members of that denomination pro-
pnse to celebrate it by holding a grand
meetingin Baltimore. 1t is proposed
to raise fund of 81, 900, 900 in honor of
the occasion, that will be equally ap-
piled to church extension, education
and foreign missions.