davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-16

Sores on the IfEs arr =, ft.fr..
Catarrh. diseased Scalr, and 81 !tlnl''i
Of the disease. Price. - per oo''-e-
yprcH,r,s GOLDEN sArs's 20 :
Cures Tertiary. MereuriIl, syph,ll'IIsr riT-s-. ;l
,,ati.n Pain, in the Baues. tl'er1,'. -.5;-s,ps
SvpbiIitic Ra-h, Lamps. etc, ah" r7a=sd
al d;s.ases from the systehi, 'hslli-' tsav.ry
- had ,r.atrueut or abuse nf m ,Irur,' = II
-. tIo,d ,,I-e and healthy PHce' 9
bottle. --,.oTr
.,cu.r's GOLDEN SPANISH aHIifJr65 To-
To, ~ ,ha ~ cure a. Gonorrhcea, Cle4t, eic-
81 30 per bottle. -.,,,s,, ryyFrrloS
LIZ RIcHAu's GOLDEN SPANS D;-sssss
A wasb for cure Of Gleet, StricfnfSD,, r.. 81 - @
Of The Crsthra and Bladder, etc I'M
pei ' ~ r,cHau,s GOLDEN oI'TgsS! cor.s
T., n. Effective healing Of syPhiiil'' -
nd .ruptions Price, 81 per b",Iie; ;,.n Pill.
Also agents for LIE Richa1 - and 81
for weakness, loss Of physical Po~s crogsr -
disease arising from abuse and eA's
work. Price, 50 per box. .lv n.ekst,
Sent everywhere, C. o. d. secure''
per s1prsrss rr. RICHARDS & co, sae.o, As,s;s
- 900 sansoms street. san fraIsI sIr
T5zs-,;.er, can now make their wants = a
n ,be.. columns for 50 cents per S'''
three lines-
, 1882-12-16
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ls, ;sS2
prftvoed from Sunday

The F,oI-Kliler Is wanted in Ne" oFk
again. lie hasn't been there since be went
through and shelved George Francis Tram
He !, wanted nov to kill of religious
Crank and his followers This crank mas
uauguratei the business Of curing DISEASES
BIZ iuth aad Amounting the brow VITA OIL
per Scripture The oil dealers are ProoaOl;
IN the scHrue.
, 1882-12-16

We asa,d clerk III one OF our stores II
the Opell House talk about eorse.s had
mad. any difference IN tine trade OF those
,hln.s. lie saii, None at all 1t Is
pr,ty diHianIt 10 get up any reform IN this
sort Of thing. Now and then fsw desu'-
tory auI err4.ic Ie;tsrs on the subject Viii
appear IN the p,psrs, calling att n'i'n ct
the public 10 the growing evil OF tight
lacinr. Tacn viii follow another seli5s,
giving a glowing picture OF the dlrefn! end
which awaits the woman who iace' tight
Thi, !. followed By writer vino credits all
the beanty OF the form divine to the corset,
anI there i, ends. II has never goae any
further, aul never will. Women are not
only totally Indifferent. but perhaps wholly
isngsaut O: all these frantic efforts Tor their
salvation. They doA.t care .. picayune what
people say or DO aUuut tl!s matter. They L
wear corsrts isst a. long as they choose.
, 1882-12-16
THIS GEEA T.

THIS C. L + \ I
String hsninS E-n
eay anal Nerve Tome
Is the legitimate re
suit # over 20 yea
IF practical exIer
nee. an'i cures With
anfailinr certaint,
Nervous and PHYS
cal Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Sperm
torrhHl. Prn-tttoT-
, 1882-12-16
DWELLING HOUSES.

/ have for sale, dwellings IN Main street,
and also in the southeast quarter 1t the u -
all at moderate rates and with e,-y r'yin-Ii,s-
SOW Is the time t. purchase As tLe Gemi-d
for good dwellings Is caEsiEg raFIi increase
IN prices.
, 1882-12-16
(. Y. BOWMAN. 4 J. NEwToN.
+. Nj. BOWMAN g. co.

UtTER. STEIN IND GiS FILTERS
Pua IS. Boilers, Bath Tubs and Sinks kept
on hand.
JOB work done with neatness and despatch,
ShGi.-First Street, near Main Street Bridge,
v ala Walls ". 7. ocli-tf
, 1882-12-16

Bob Iu-ersYll, tae moral Alti.ia Of the
uia,teeutn century, has commenced his lee
ture tour again, and is m,king his Toast
that orthodox Christianity among English
speaking people viii have 10 encounter IN
the Liberal League the sevcr,st storm
which has Yet assul / the soIiity OF is
foundations That the pulpit vii grow
more timii and tremuluus than It Gld when
the atmosphere was iul, OF Ntraus, - The
Old FMta and the New" But lngeEsOil
seems t. forget that the drastic styl OF the
grelt German philosopher aud skeptIc pro
auced a reaction against him, and that even
nv the traditional reputation OF French mt
dell;y. IngersOll has made thousands laugh
at Creator IN whom they never believed :;
he essence Of his logic has been dIssipated
IN hIs GroilerY; his blasphen.y has beeu tor-
gotten or forgiven IN the bu.llancy Of his
rhetoric and the richness Of hIs humOr, but
II is more than probable that he will suffer
annihilaticn ere long, and his life be re-
duced to a remembrance OF one sPurterinc
moment. An intrinsic fa!sity canaot be
long-hyed \ partial truth cannot be Jug
glei into 4 whole one. Nature always has
tens to break up the encampments OF error,
and east her vote in favor Of honor AMI
honesty.
, 1882-12-16
FARMS.
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROEED FOR
SALE.
$40 ACRES

OF fine land on Mud Cr-ek. Five m'irS iram
town. All fenced. Good water.
, 1882-12-16

ALAN II. pESNISoN.
, 1882-12-16

Ir Rirhlu-> Golden IA
Cures Cbancres. hrst ant s,'''''' ffti-
Sores on the Legs AMI r., f.,p..
Ca,arrh. diseased Scaii,, and ~ I'm
OF the disease. Price, - per o"
, 1882-12-16

Manufacturing the greater portion Il "I'
tock, and buying from manufacturers direct
re are enabled to undersell any establishment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
The Montgomery Guards.

Tonight the Guards will leave on their Prov
idence trip AS we stated in Mondays PRESS,
the Guards 45 strong, in heavy marching order
accompanied by fell band and about fifty
honorary members will leave the city by the
Boston boat. The company will form at the
armory, march up Middle to Congress street,
down Congress and Franklin streets to the
boat They will arrive in Boston in season
Friday morning to take the $40 a. m. train on
the Boston and Providence road for their des-
tipation, which they will reach at 7.45 a. m.
In Providence they will be received By the
Meagher Guards and escorted to the Nara
gansett house, where after DOMINIC fatigue
uniform, they will take breakfast. Later the
two companies will embark for Rocky Point,
where they will partake of clam bake.
After the bake they will return to the city
The exercises of the evening will consist OF
vocal and instrumental concert and exhibition
drill in Infantry hall by both companies, fol-
lowed by social. The evenings festivities
will close with a grand banquet in the Mea-
gher's armory
Saturday the Montgomerys will be shown
around the city and at p. M, start on their
return home. On arrival in Boston, if pleas
ant they will take the Boston boat. If stormy
they will take special train on the Eastern
road and arrive here at IL p. m.
Among the guests who will accompany the
Montgomerys are General Lynch and Colonel
Perkins of the Governors staff, Lieutenant
Colonel Sprague and Adjutant SWEET OF the
LIST regiment; Lieutenants Norton and Holmes
OF the Light Infantry, company A., LIST regi-
ment, and Colonel d. O'C. O'Donoghue, As
sistant Adjutant General, and the members of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
Personals.


Senator Frye and j. Il Manley of Augusta
were at the Falmouth yesterday.
C. L. Morton and lady of Portland are
spending short vacation at Lubec
Congressman Thompson H. Murch was in
town yesterday.
President Dewitt of the Union Mutual will
take seven weeks vacation and will go to
Europe.
Mr.. Chaffin has been brought home TO his
son-in-law's, Mr.. f. A. Smiths, where he lies
in a precarious condition.
W. e. Hickcox, editor of the American
Shorthand Writer, the new stenographer of
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
has assumed his duties.
Capt. Selfridge, q. s. N, was in the city
yesterday. He arrived on the yacht Varuna
from Newport Tuesday night and sailed again
yesterday noon. He was looking exceedingly
well.
@. G. Leavitt, Esq, of the firm OF @. Q.
Leavitt & Son, Hollis, died at his residence in
Buxton Tuesday noon, after long illness. OF
heart disease His funeral will take place
this afternoon at 130 o'clock. Mr.. Leavitt
was 68 years of age.
Mr.. John Lakin, formerly promi ant lum-
Der merchant in Bangor, and well .nown in
that vicinity, died at his residence III Somer-
vile, Mass, Tuesday, of Bright's disease OF
the kidneys, at the age of 65 years. He leaves
widow and seven children, five daughters
and two sons, Wilbur F. Lakin of Quincy and
| John FL. Lal1in of Boston.
Mr.. Hurlburt, editor of the New York
| World, is engaged to be married to Mrs.
| Sherwood, o talented lady of Baltimore, who
| is engaged in literary pursuits. Two of the
| lady's daughters will be married in October,
| and her wedding will follow soon after.-Bos.
| ton Journal.
| We hear this report is denied
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
Letter from New Sharon,

NEW SHARON, Aug. 16.
Sunday, the 18th, was a remarkable contrast
in temperature to Sunday, the 9th On the
9th the thermometer was up to 107, while the
18th was cool enough for an oyercoat. A light
frost was seen on Monday morning, but no
damage was done.
The frequent rains beginning on August 9th
have revived vegetation, and the valley OF the
Sandy River is looking beautiful.
A large area of sweet corn has been planted
for canning, and the factories are now going
I'D and the cans being made. This region is
said to produce the best sweet corn in the
country.
The Sandy River rose several feet at New
Sharon Wednesday morning the 9th inst, on
account of the heavy rain of Tuesday on its
headwaters, in Starks and neighboring towns
above. Oats are badly lodged by the rains
A fine rain accompanied by thunder and
lightning fell in New Sharon on Tuesday, the
18th inst between and o'clock. The cloud
seemed to form nearly overhead, and then
passed on to the eastward, forming the tornado
that struck Bangor the same evening. The
day had been very warm.
The ride from Pennington to Portland on
Wednesday, the 10th, over the Maine Central
shows that the regions near Portland have not
had the refreshing rains that fell on the Sandy
River. Many corn fields have tasselled out
not more than Is inches from the ground, and
will be an almost total failure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
Not Startled by Trif1es.

Yesterday party of four sporting gentle
men from this city were out hunting between
Gorham and Saccarappa, and in the course OF
the afternoon becoming hungry they called in
to a farm house and asked the lady of the
house if she could furnish them with lunch.
She replied she could give them some bread
and milk. This suited the party exactly, SO
the lady brought it forward-a good, old fash
toned bowl for each fellow filled to the brm with
rich creamy milk fresh from the dairy and icy
cold, also an abundant supply of excellent
homemade bread.
While the party were RECALLING themselves
with this feast they engaged in conversation
with the lady, and one of them casually re-
marked, "Well, madam, you did not expect to
have such lotof great men [the four averaged
about $50 pounds) drop in on you to-day, did
your" The lady looked at them moment
rather scornfully, then broke out with the -ex-
clamation, "Law sakes! you amt nothin'
I've got four sons up in that field yonder, that
weigh nine hundred and fifty pou1adi'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
MUSIC AND THE DANA.
OATES OPERA TROUPE.

OATES OPERA TROUPE.
The operas in which the Oates Opera Co. Will
appear at Portland Theatre, have not yet been
decided upon, but the agent expects to be IN
Portland to-day, and will decide here. The
box Office for the sale of tickets will open Fri
day morning, and the first night of the season
will probably be brilliant one.
Since writing the above, the agent telegraph
that the company will appear in "The Prin-
CESS of Trebizonde," Monday and Tuesday,
and 'The Mascotte" Wednesday.
MANAGER CURTIS.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. G. FL. Newell re-
ceived the following telegram from Detroit:
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1S, 1882.
G. H. NelUeU, Theatre:
Contradict report that l am going to move
FRANK CURTIS.
This will prove very satisfactory news to
Mr.. Curtis's Portland friends, who, however,
have never taken any stock in the report OF
his intended removal
THE WATSON FAMILY.
The Watson Family, Of which Prof. J. Jay
Watson, the violinist, is the head, gave very
pleasant musicale at the United States Hotel
last evening, to number OF musical peopio.
After the concert, many interesting bits OF
bric-a-brac were exhibited, including violin,
which is reported veritable Cremona, pre-
sented to Prof. Watson by Ole Bull: bow
used by the great violinist: photograph of Ole
Bull and family; elegant jewelry presented to
Prof. Watson, and gold headed canes: photo
graph of beautiful floral harp presented to
Miss Annie A. Watson at the centennial
demonstration in Steinway Hall: the violin
which took the highest prize at the Centennial
Exposition, made from wood two hundred and
sixty years old, taken from the pulpit of an old
church in Christiania Norway. 1t was made
by Emmons Hamlin. of the celebrated organ
firm of Mason & Hamlin, and by him present
ed to his little namesake, Emmons Hamlin
Watson: and violin made from wood taken
from the old Brattle Street Church, Boston,
Mass, by Mr.. Geo. w. Daniels, and presented
by him to Prof Watson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
Te hear this report is denied.
Automatic Car Counter.

Sumner Soule of Winthrop has patented an
automatic Car coupler, which can be applied
to any car at slight expense. 1t is self.act-
ing, SO that when the coupling on one car
strikes the draw head on another they are in
stantly connected by means of bolt worked
by spring. 1t works both on curved and
straight track, and on cars of different heights.
A train of 30 cars can be shackled in two min
utes, if the cars are supplied with this device.
Small chains run from the draw-head to the
side and top of the Car, so that cars can be I'M
shackled without the brakeman stepping be-
tween them. 1t has been tested by the Maine
Central and worked go perfectly that Supt
Tucker will Immediately adopt it on the
freight cars on his road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
Brief Jottings.

Muggy and rainy yesterday. Mercury 65' at
sunrise, TAO at noon, 70o at sunset; wind south
west and southeast.
Chambers Band have discontinued their
excursions for the present
The Maine Central paid its first semi-annual
dividend of two per cent yesterday.
The City of Richmond was delayed two
hours yesterday by the foggy weather outside.
Company B, LIST Regiment, (the Blues) will
shoot for the company gold badge to-day at the
range.
Mr.. Holmes, the popular steward of the
steamer Citysof Richmond, has been presented
with handsome uniform cap.
Two oil paintings and two etchings, ex-
hibited by the Portland Society of Art, have
been sold.
Yesterday the police seized two barrels OF
beer at the placs kept by Nell Dennis, on Gem
tire street, and barrel of beer at each OF two
places on Spring street.
The schooner Mary Wiley, which arrived
at Bangor Tuesday from Portland, with coal
made the run from Portland to Adams ledge
In II honrs.
MA man by the name Of Cashier, who belongs
in Portland, broke his leg while at work on
the new bridge at Gardiner Tuesday forenoon,
by being struck by stick of timber.
Atlantic Lodge of Masons will hold their An
nual clam bake at George Mitchelis, Spur
wink, to-day All Master Masons of other
Lodges are cordially invited to join them. The
teams will leave City Hall at 1.30 p. m.
Sergeant Edward W. Give of battery M.
Fourth Artillery, from Fort Preble, has been
ordered to take charge at Fort Popham, re-
lleying Sergeant Kelly till present complica-
tons are settled.
The two years during which the Portland
Horse Railroad carried Ocean street passen.
gers free expired last week. the Ocean street
load now charges seven cents fare to the city
of which the Portland road gets three cents.
The Seventeenth Maine Regimental Asso
citation will hold meeting at Army & Navy
Hall this evening at 8 O'Clock, prior to thell
reunion, which will be held at Cushing LIS
land Friday.
officer Granville Frank last night arrested
man named Martin Ford for the larceny OF a
lot of iron .om the Maine Central shops In
this city. The theft was committed last spring
and the fellow then skipped the town" Last
night he returned with above result.
The bands at South Berwick and at Canaan,
20 to Lake Maranocook, Aug. Both, to attend
the great Republican demonstration on thai
day. There are already engaged over 2O(
musicians and every day adds additional bands
The bands will soon be furnished with th'
proqramme for the concerts on that day.
The Transcript says: "Four young ladie
occunied room in the Preble House, in thi
city; in the morning they found the following
note on their window sill, where 1t had ap
parentiy been placed by some one occupying
the room in the adjoining angle OF the build
ing: "Desr grls-your chatter has Kept mt
awake all night. Please don't do SO an.
more;' upon reading this. you may be sure tn
iris. chartered all the more" -a.sas xEz21
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
OLD ORCHARD.
Opening of the National Christian Tenn
perance Campmeeting.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 16, 1857.
Rain, rain beautiful rain. The dusty leaves
lift up their hands in mute rejoicing; INC
parched ground takes on grecnish lingo; tne
weary pedestrian and pedestrienne fits joyous
ly by in the graceful ~ clinging gossamer; Wis
ions of fresh toilets indebted by the terrible
dust make bright the future.
In spite of the rain large audience gathered
at the Tabernacle to listen to the opening ex-
ercises of the National Christian Temperance
Campmeeting. Rev. D. W. LeLacheur pre-
sided The La Teche children sang ono OF
their pleasing songs. Rev. John Allen repeat
ed scripture and offered prayer, and the chair
man then introduced Hon. Nelson Dingley,
Jr. His speech was listened to with the
closest attention, and was one of the best ever
given by this brilliant temperance orator. Rel
erence was made to the recent victory in ONO,
and the temperance reform at the capital OF
the nation. Politics received passing notices
but temperance in its first and best meaning
marks followed by Rev. d. B. Randall and
Campmeeting John, and the services closed by
singing Of Coronation, by the audience.
At 7.3O most enjoyable entertainment was
presented by the Jubilee Singers Creole quar-
tette) and La Teche children from the Louisi-
ana Orphans Home under the direction OF the
Rev DR.. and Mrs. Goldman. One little tot
looked hardly more than four years old. The
frequent applause testified to the enjoyment OF
the audience who were hardly prepared fol the
high order of the songs though the press OF
the various'cities in which they have sang
speaks in highest terms of their entertain
ment.
From here they go to the White Mountains
Tomorrow the programme Is as follows:
THURSDAY, AUGUST II.
$50 A. M.-Social Service conducted by Rev. d.
W. LeLacheur.
10 A. M-Address by Hon. Sidney Perham.
g. P. Man illustrated address by Rev. MI.
Woods, of Dover, N, II.
3.30'P. M. Address by Scion Chase, Esq.
7.30 P. M.-Several addresses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
STATE NEWS.
OXFORD COUNTY.


The Democrat says the ladies OF the Second
Parish, Bethel, held fair in the pine grove
of A. w. Valentine, Aug. 9th. The object of
their fair, was to raise funds to pay for an or
gan for their church. The net profits were
$145.
PENoBscoT COZ NTY.
The Penobscot Central Agricultural Society
will hold its next fair at West Charleston,
Oct. Sd.
The Commercial says Samuel Guess, Jr.. who
was indicted for attempting to burn the Pond
street school house at Bangor, was brought in
to court and the judge listened to statements
made by himself and his father in relation to
it, and the County Attorney concurring, he
was permitted to 60 at large, the Indictment to
be held over him and depending upon his
futnre behavior
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Mercer is about to have town library, to pc
called the Shaw library. A Mr.. Shaw OF new
York, formerly of Mercer, gave that town
$1,000 towards furnishing the books.
sAGADAHoo COUNTY.
The Times says there is project for erecting
first class machine shop in Bath for Dulidlng
marine engines for 1000 ton ships. Hon. duy
G. Goss is the mover in the enterprise a
meeting is called for Saturday evening Next
to consider the subject.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The blueberry plains near Cherrynela a.s
now places of activity. The proprletoIl
of the different canning factories in the ao-
iacent towns have purchased the berries from
the owners of the lands, and allow parties wv. WI
wish to camp upon their lands and seno .ne a..
berries daily to the factories. The plcKers Con'
upon the ground and do rost OF their picklns
with the rake. About three ceuts per quart y
paid upon the plains. A. l.. Stewards factory
started Monday, the 7th. Saturday ma
receipts were about one hundred busneis'
YORK COUNTY.
The Times says two men who hired the
horse of Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Biddeford, anu
killed him by excessive driving have peen
bound over to the September term OF COURT Oh
charge of cruelty to ANIMALS.
The water in the river is nearly three leel
higher than it was three years ago. Inns zoe
to show that the drouth does not extend pach
to the mountains.
Mrs Benz. Shaw of York was driving rom
York to Berwick on the 18th inst, ana wn ne, l
on the way the horse took fright at poreag,ie
engine which had been left by the SIDE Oh the
road, and ran away, throwing Mrs. SHAW OUT
and breaking one of her legs in two places.
The farmers in Eliot who have corn planted
GU high land are very generally cutting |. ny
for fodder, and it is rather poor STUFF even ~ ~,
that purpose. 1t is said that on bolt mn
which covers very large area and inciuues
| twenty farms or more, the corn crop Is alinos
| a total failure, and cucumbers ana o'ne'
vegetables are nearly ruined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST IL.



NAV be obtained at the Periodical DEPICTS of n. G..
F.ssenden. Marquis, Brunell B. Co., Andrews, Arm
strong. Wentworth, Hodsdon A. I. Cleveland, Rob
err Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett,
Rose, Hitchings s. Mcfarland Watson, Stinson,
Boston g. Maine Depot and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small Co.
Augusta, j. f. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, f. s. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. NJ. Burnham.
A" A. L. Jefferson.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, f. A. Verrill.
Damartiscotta, E. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg r. g. Harmon.
Fairfield, K. H. Evans
Harrington, D. III. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
German. JAS. d. Irish q Co,
hallowell, @. =. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler g. Estes.
livermore Falls, G. ID. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas.
Norway. Sill. Crockett, A. 0. Noyes:
Old Orchard, Geo. e. Fogg, A. L. Jellison,
Richmond, q. A. Beale
Rockland, o. s. Andrews,
Sabattus e. III. johnson.
Saccarappa, f. e. Webb.
Saco. III. b. Kepdrick g. Co.,
Springyale, @. Ell. Pierce.
SO. Paris, A. NJ Gerry.
Thonaston, S. Delano.
vinalhaven, Fl. III. Roberts
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Yarmouth, W. E. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17

A Coon INVESTMENT in these days OF low
interest is offered in the six per cent gold
bonds of the Topeka, Salina s. Western Rail-
road. Tapping the richest section OF Kansas,
and with no competing road, our shrewdest
fnanciers and railroad men predict most pros
porous future for the Topeka, Salina 3 West
ern; and iudicious investors are invited to in
vestigate the merits of this bond. Circulars
and full information may be had of G. G. Pat
terson, New York Mutual Life building, Bos-
ton, either by mail or upon personal applica-
fion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-17
The Rally at Cape Elizabeth.

The Republicans at Cape Elizabeth will en-
joy rich treat tonight in the speech of Gov.
Dingley, which will be delivered at the Town
House. Gov. Dingley's speeches are always
eminently satisfactory because he has acquired
the habit of fully informing himself on all
subjects upon which he is called to speak
That the Republicans of the Cape will give
him most flattering reception is assured.