davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-04-27

EX-Secretary Wayne MacN eagh finds the Re
publican party not good enough for him and of
course. considers himself too good for the Dem
ocratic party. Wayne II get sick Of that, after
while. The great out about an exclusive party
Is that 1t never gets votes enough to elect any
body to office and that's great objection in the
eyes Of rcformers. Boston Post.
This is very fair estimate, as far rs it goes
Of that sham reformcr, Wayne MacNeagh.
whom many Democratic papers are commend
ing simply because he has been abusing the Re
publican party. Mr.. MacNeaeh has never
shown any rcluctance~to accepting office from
Republican administrations: and after his igno-
miniouS retreat from the Attorney Gcneralship
it i'll becomes him to assail the present admins
tration. As the chief law officer of this govern
ment he was entrusted with the prosecution of
the star route eases; but he neglected his duty,
and finally practically abandoned his office.
though retaining it in name. He was urged to
remain and perform the duties he had sworn TO
discharge, but preferred to sneak out of public
life, and occupy himself with reviing those
whose confidence he had abused. If MacN eagh
is specimen civil service reformer, the country
wants none of them.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-27

Some one probably got it In the night.
ALONG THE WHARvEs. Sch. f. L. Warren
loaded hay for Boston and has since arrived at that
port....sch Mary Eliza has loaded hay for Boston
...Schr. Jessie 9. Beach has loaded hay for Jack
sonviIle.
STEAMER NOTES Mr.. Frank Guernsey, for some
time steward of the steamer Katahdin, has assum-
ed the same Office on board the steamer PenoG-
scot. Mr.. Guernseys place the katahdin will
be filed by Mr.. A. c. Cooper, formerly with Thomp
son Kellogg, of Bangor. The new steamer Pc
nobscot has l2G state rooms, ll6 of which are for
passengers use She has As berths in the ladies
cabin and lj2 in the gentemcns cabin exclusive of
those for use of employees is reported that the
steamer Nahant has been sold and will run between
Boston and bingham. SO thatcou one out from
the fleet Of steamers expected to run to Mount
Desert during the coming summer
Mention made in The Journal few months
ago of a friendly suit between the city of Bangor
and Rising Virtue Lodge of Masons, concerning the
taxation of the latter's property The is one of
interest as it affects large amount of property ali
over the state. The lodge claimed exemption from
taxation under the revised statute which SAYS, ,
the real and personal property OF all benevolent,
charitable and scientific institutions Incorporated
by this State" are exempted from taxation. The
" - " ~ o''''' '''' III
S''u'on me case HAS just Deei 0e'loe'' III l'''"r
"l 'ne 'l'E' ''e OPINION oeihS 'Fa"h py Nnet jus
tee Appleton. lie says Masonic Lodge is not a
eharl'aNe or oeneNoleht institution Wltmh the mean
,.i',t,,, 'l,n,ni,,, e,',. ',,
o,,., t,+.;,,:,., a. ,..,, ..., $500. ....
,,li, ,o,,,.,.t. ,,,,,,.. ,,,;.atI 5..,,..,,
..r,o,.. ,+,,.+,,, >l..
ion. arc, .ftaI t ,,.r,,,, tti, ,,,t,,, ,rh ,tt,,
Ipstice .or,.,,,,os -. 4,,Io,,..
After, careful ro.i,,ooti,,, ne ,, ,,,ti+,,,;,.,
and the general rule, and regulations Of the Grand
noo@t OF the state OF Maine, and after I'M tNanlha
ronrln.ion is that Nao, - ,,,, ~. ~ t jit
bic or benevolent institution. within r. s. en- g. ST..
:, any tna r. real ana persona! estate nji>t 3'i
SUSTAINING. soytTnmrI.t Fiji thn Guer r,.tIe1, i
the community
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following are,
the transfers in real estate in waldo county for.
800, 'f''' ''''.. N'''''9' D''a'N''
''''' " N''' ''''''S '"Nil -'i''AN VI i'N''''f
The Republican journal., 1882-04-27

The Oregon Republicans nominated Congress
man George for Governor.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-27

DEATH OF MRS. SUSAN G. SIMPSON. The com
munity was greatly shocked yesterday morning on
hearing of the sudden death of Mrs. Susan c. Simp-
son, widow of the late Captain Josiah Simpson and
eldest daughter of Paul Giles, all Of this city. Mrs
Simpson had not been in her usual good health
Tor several days, but rose yesterday morning
little before six O'Clock, dressed herself a nd was
about to come down stairs, when she was taken
suddenly Ill. Her daughters heard her. went to her
assistance and got her to bed, and physician was
sent for but when he arrived she was dying Her
death was caused by apopleNy, of which She had
an attack some five years ago. Her age was H.
Captain simpson, the husband of the deceased
dled In 1865, at the age of go. For many years he
was a prominent ship master, and in 1919 command
ed the first vessel that went from Maine to Califor
MIA Two Of Mrs. Simpsons sisters survive her
Ollve wife of W. I Colburn, ESQ, of this CITY and
Mrs Mary Merrill, of Toledo, Ohio. She leaves
three children, two unmarried daughters and Il son
the latter, w. II. Simpson, Esq., of the Republican
Journal-who will deeply feel the loss of a mother
whose devotion had been as marked and unseldsb
as was theirs in return. Their grief is not to he
measured by words, and naught save the spirit of
Christian resignation can lift the burden of their
sorrow; but the sympathies of large circle of
friends and acquantances will be extended to them
In their sad bereavement. Mrs. Simpson belonged
to a generation of our citizens which is rapidly
passing away, and whose domestic virtues and
kindness of heart bright exemplars to succeed
Ing generations. Those who knew the deceased
will deeply mourn her loss, and those to whom she
was unknown save by reputation know that good
woman has passed away from earth The funeral
will take place at 2 O'Clock on Saturday from the
late residence of the deceased
The Republican journal., 1882-04-27

The fact that the ship Louis Walsh is to take
a cargo of ice from this port to Liverpool. ha,
attracted wide attention. The New York Her
aid has interviewed an ice dealer of that city on
the subject. who says there was only a two
thirds crop in this country, but with Maine and
Canada t" draw upon ice should moi be very
dear this season, Concerning the shipment
per Louis Walsh. the dealer wa, asked. Are
there likely many such shipments this season.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-27
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

CHARLES A. PILSBURY.... EDITOR
RUSSELL G. DYER BUSINESS SnS,1 MA HS,GaR AND
The Republican journal., 1882-04-27

The city debt of Belfast is to be refunded at
; per cent. Boston journal.
This Is altogether too good news to he true.
1t is hoped to refund the debt at per cent, and
if that is accomplished. it will be Il great thing
for Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Personal.

Hon. j. Fl. MCMILLAN, Mrs. MCMILLAN, child
and nurse, of this city, sailed in the Partisan
from Boston for Liverpool Wednesday. Mr.
MCMILLAN willshave a three months vacation
Mr.. Thomas LYNCH who was hurt several
days ago, being struck by heavy block on
board vessel at Union wharf, was more seri-
ously injured than was at first supposed. 1t is
found that his skull was fractured by the blow.
Yesterday he was slightly better.
Max Clayton, agent for the great Italian OPP
era Festival to be given In Boston at the Me-
chanics' Institute, the second week in May
was in town last night. Max says the festival
will embrace all the best singers Of the day, on
this side the water. Excursion trains will run
from Portland.
The grave of Longfellow, in Mt. Auburn, is
situated on Indian Ridge path, not far from
the entrance, and, although the lot is unmark-
ed by any memorial stone, it may be found as
the one numbered $780, on the left, as ono pass
es along from the entrance going eastward.
There are two large elm trees just outside the
lot, toward the north.
Fred r. Harrington and Charles A. Perry OF
this city, honorary members of the Ethan AL
len Fire Company of Burlington, VT, attend
ed the twenty-ffth anniversary of that crgani-
zation, and carried handsome silver water
| pitcher as present from the honoraries. They
| enjoyed the banquet at the Van Ness House
and Portland was honored with three cheers.
Rev. G. s. Dickerman, in behalf Of tbt
trustees, Prof. Hayes, in behalf of the Facul-
| ty, Rev. A. B. Minard, In behalf of the Thee
logical School, and Messrs. Twaddle and Rem
lex, in behalf of the students, have been ap
| pointed committee to draw resolution O
thanks to ex-President Hill, for his excelle9
lectures at Bates College, Lewiston Journal
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
A BUSINESS BOOM.
Another Great Manufacturing Interest
for Maine.

The water power at Oldtown and Milford
Falls is, by far the largest in New England
being ii 900 horse power 1900 horse powel
greater than the Merrimack at Lowell. The
proposed company will own HOO acres OF land
in Oldtown and Milford, extending in Milford
two and one-half miles, on the river front and
one-half mile back from the shore, with q
large portion of the building lots in both vii
lagos. This location is at the junction OF the
European & North American, and the Piscata
aais Railroads, and within thirteen miles oil
Bangor, and can make connection with all the
great markets by steamer This property, we
hear has been secured at f ares which prom
ise to make it profitable Investment for CAPT
talists. 1t is matter of surprise that this
property has SO long escaped the notice o.
manufacturers. 1t is now in the hands OF hon
orable and enterprising gentlemen, who vii
make it property to be used solely for the
purposes of large corporations, but will encour
ace and foster individual and smaller enter
prises which may seek the facilities this grea
nowef affords 1t is not impossible that the
next large manufacturing cities in New Eng
land will be Oldtown and Milford.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
A Frighiful Freak.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Alfred Fales of
Foxboro, Mass, whose mind has become IN
settled, probably from attending on her late
husband, suddenly seized bread knife and
made for her daughter Mary, aged Il, ex-
claiming, 81 will have your blood!' The
daughter screamed and attempted to leave the
ROOM but the door was closed. An exciting
scene ensued the mother pursuing her daugh-
Ter around the room. Mary was about to fall
exhausted, when she succeed in drawing her
mothers attention from her, and, opening the
door ran into the rooms of a family who oc-
cupied portion OF the house, followed by her
mother with upliited knife. Mrs. Fales vas
disarmed and two men secured to watch her.
Judge White of Foxboro will be petitioned 10
have her adiudged insane, but she will proDa-
bly, be taken care of by relatives in Maine,
where she belongs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Temperance.

There will be temperance meeting at
Chestnut street M. e. church next Sunday af
ternoon, at o'clock. It will be under the aus
pices of the State Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin of Bcs-
ton, will give an address. Mrs. Mclaughlin is
woman of culture and ability, and never
fails to interest an audience with her earnest
eloquence She will also speak at the Free
street Baptist church on Sunday evening, at
o'clock. The subject of the evening address
will be the relation of the temperance question
to the church. The public are cordially invit-
ed to attend these meetings A collection will
be taken to assist Miss Willard in carrying on
her work in the South.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Runaway Accident.

Yesterday morning lady and gentleman
were drivingsdown State street in phaeton,
when another horse and carriage passed their
team, going in the same direction. This SEEM
ed to excite their horse beyond control. He
chased the other team, leaped up on it, locked
wheels with the carriage and broke it, and
threw out the driver. He then ran against the
trees on the side of the road, threw out the
lady and gentleman from the carriage he was
drawing, cleared himself and ran to the foot of
the street, jumping over the embankment.
Strange to say, the worst injury done to any
one was the infiction of severe bruises, and
one carriage was badly broken. The horses
were not injured.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28

dispatch was received yesterday from Fort
Fairfield saying that Josiah NJ. Mayberry III
the employ of Shaw, Cooling & Co. of this CITY,
made second attempt to commit suicide
Thursday at the Collins House by throwing
himself from a chamber window. He fell
heavily and received serious but not fatal
wound in the head.
1t appears Mr.. Mayberry overworked and
developed insane symptoms, and .seizing his re-
volvsr at the hotel last Sunday fred four shots
at his head but all glanced from the skull
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Associated Charities.

We hope that the sale to be held at 26S Mid
die street, during next week, under the aus
pices of the Associated Charities, will receive
that attention from our citizens it SO richly de-
serves. The full particulars are set forth in
the advertisement. The people who will be
assisted by the sale are all deserving; people
who are poor, are in need of help, and ready
and willing to work. Let the amount OF safes
go to show that the reputation Portland has
obtained for benevolence is not ill-bestowed
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
A Singular Case.

The Argus says the other morning Frank e.
Lowell, who keeps the grocery store at the
corner of Wilmot and Oxford streets, on at
tempting to get out of bed found one knee so
lame that he could not bear his weight on il
for an instant. He supposed tho pain wouio
prove only temporary as he had no recollection
of having injured it in any way But he if
still unabie-to bend his knee or use it at all
We understand the physician says the oil II
the knee joint has dried away, and the les
will be nermanen8y lame
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
United States Circuit Court.

BEfolsh JUDGE WEBB.
THURsDAy.-Petit jury was empanneled as fol
lows:
Arad Evans foreman, Portland; Henry II. Hay,
Portland; Leonard II. Rumery and James H. Rob-
bins. Biddeford; Robert 7. Hayes, Gardiner: Alvin
w. Fowler, Lewiston; Adoniram j. Bird, Rockland
Benjamin S. Doe and Frank A. Thayer, Paris; VIII.
liam M. Davis and John III. Davis, Standish; Elliott
7. Benner and Willard III. p. Wyman, Waldoboro
United States by Indictment VS.. Annie johnson
for violation of internal revenue law found guilty
and sentenced to Pay fine of 500 and to be i'm
prisoned for thirty days in Auburn jail.
Dist Atty for Govt. Eliot King for deft.
United States by Indictment vs. John Graham and
five others, seamen, for combining to neglect their
duty, and to proceed their voyage in the barque
Megunticook, found guilty and sentenced each to
ninety days imprisonment in Portland JAIL
Dist. Atty for Govt. Defendants-no counsel.
Adjourned to / a. m. Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Sailing of the Dominion.

The Dominion. Capt. Reid, sailed from this
port for Liverpool at 6 80 O'Clock last evening.
AS the Dominion was the last vessel of the
Dominion Line from this port for this season
the Sarmatian of the Allan Line gave her a
parting salute and both steamers threw up
rockets. The Dominion takes out cargo
valued at $90.210, including $4,000 bushels
peas, $500 bushels wheat, 1865 bags oatmeal,
$500 pounds bacon, Al, 400 pounds cheese and
1850 pounds lard. The Sarmatian will be the
last steamer for Europe from this port this
season.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28

Charles H. Morris, employed IS switchman
in the Eastern railroad yard, had his arm
broken Monday, while coupling cars.
James Cavenagh, living at 1872 Franklin
street, employed on the lighthouse steamer
Iris, fell and broke his leg Wednesday. He
was carried to the marine hospital.
DIR. Bryan, a guest at the Prebe House,
went out for sail Wednesday in a yacht.
During the trip he missed his footing and fell
overheard. The cold bath was an unpleasant
ending to a day of pleasure.
Joseph Schmitz, cook at the Falmouth
Hotel, while painting his house on Smith
street fell from Ladder, a distance of twelve
feet He was considerably shaken up but not
seriously hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s.
TIE PRESS


asv be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei q Co., Af1rews, Arm.
strong Cox Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. T. Cleveland
Robert Costello, sostcn u Maine Depot, and
CHISHOLM Bros, all Grains that run out OF the
ciy,
4uburn, Willard Small e Co.
Augusta, u. Pierce.
Bangor, j. II. Babb & Co.
Bath, OIL. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, e. NJ. Burnham
= Jellerson's Bookstore.
6ridgton, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick b. g. DennisoD.
SjgTc ssrland Mills, f. a. Verrill
llaIuariscctaa K. W. Dunbar
Freeport, W. a. Mitchell.
EryeDurg, r. G. Harmon and Shirley 8 Lewis,
Gardiner, Palmer q Co.
aorham, j. Irieh
Hallowell, U. L. SpsEldlDg,
Lewiston, Chandler g. Estes.
Lisbon, q. &. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, 4. W. Bridge, +. A. Millett.
Norway, a. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale
ROcsiaad, 0. @. Andrews.
SabattHs, e. H. johnson.
Seccarappa, at the Post Once.
Saeo, of L. Hodsdon and H. B. KendEfcss
Thomaston, 8. Delano.
Vinalhaven, u. Lane
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterviile, j. M. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundles.
Woodford's Corner, FL. Moody.
Yarmouth. @. e. Co0mbs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28

The second meeting in the interest of the Y.
M. G. A. was given at Chestnut street church
last evening, and interesting addresses made by
Messrs. Sayford Remington and Moore. A
collection was taken and excellent music pro-
vided by the choir. The speeches were SUBJ
stantially the same as reported in yesterdays
PPEss
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Superior Court.


THURsDAy.-The day was occupied in hearing
frustce disclosures and other nteriocntory MATTERS
liter which Court adjourned finally.
The following additional rule of Court was pro-
mulgated:
'sWhen an action is continued by the Court for
advisement or under reference by rule of Court,
costs shall be allowed to the party prevailing for
only one days attendance and his travel at every
intermediate term
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Az Important piscoverY

An Important Discovery
Has been made whereby successful vegetable
combination has been introduced, which acts
upon the bowels, the liver and the kidneys,
and at the same time imparts strength aud vi
tally to the entire system. BURDooK BLOOD
BIrTERs constitute this important discovery.
Price $l.00, trial size 10 cents.
Jfr
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Maine Historical Society

AT a meeting of the standing committee of
the Maine Historical Society it was voted to
publish at once the proceedings of the society
on the occasion of the celebration of the seven
ty-ffth anniversary of the birth of Henry. W.
LongfelloW.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28

The Prince Albert Gold Mining Company
was organized yesterday. Capital 100000;
capital stock paid in $50; par value shares 81.
President-Julio H. Rae
Treasurer-C. f. Hollis
Directors-J. Fl. Rae, w. P. Davis, G. f.
Hollis, G. B. Haskell, T. B. Donaldson, Henry
| F. Donaldson, Philip Hghley
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
a1unicipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
THURsDAY.-Joseph Mccormick, Patrick Hogan,
David McGilcndy. Intoxication. Fined So and
COSTS Paid.
Harrison Noble. Intoxication. Thirty days in
county Jail at labor.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28

OWEN, MOORE s. Co. make special sale of
ladies and gentlemen's wallets and pocket
books to-day which promises to excel any pre-
vioGs EFFORT All who want bargain Should
be on hand this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
OSCAR WILDE

ARTIST photographed a
short time ago Mr.. Oscar
Wilde, the Esthetic apostle,
in many positions which
are very characteristic, as
being explanatory OF the
doctrines of this new dis
ciple. Among many of the
compositions which were
emblematic, were some,
with the dim and shadOWy
patterns of sunfi0wers and
lilies ON the walls, and used
as accessories in the interi-
Ors. and when exterior
compositions were used,
then the artist was equally
happy i'm their arrangement
The proof of the negatives
gave Mr.. Wilde the greatest
satisfaction, as does the
Esthetic and other poses OF
Hearn the popular photo.
grapher of the State OF
Maine, whose new and ele-
CANT studio is located in
DOw's Block, 514 Congress
Street i'm this city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28
Brief .Jottines.

Our TELEPHONE NUMBER HAS BEEN CHANGED
FROM IA TO 135.
Cold and raw in morning. Rain and snow
in afternoon and evening yesterday. Mercury
$50 at sunrise, AZ at noon, 400 at sunset; wind
southeast
The Citizens Mutual Relief holds NEE ting
at O'Clock tonight.
Pay day at the City Treasurer's Office will
be the 4th Of May instead of the LIST of May.
The militia will parade for drill and inspe,'-
ton the first Tuesday in May.
Mrs. G. G. Skllins, who Keeps a boarding
house on Bracket street, has been presented
by her boarders, with a gold watch.
A young man employed in the file factory,
fell in fit at the corner of Pearl and Oxford
streets yesterday and was severely cut about
the head and face
At meeting of the aldermen yesterday
n. Delano and Wilbert o. Pitcher we're
drawn as petit jurors at the prescott term of
the United States Circuit court.
The first division of the Raymond excursion
party to California arrived at Ell Paso, Texas,
Tuesday morning, and left on the evening OF
the same day for Los Angeles The second
party was to leave Manitou, COL, Wednesday,
for a trip through the Royal Gorge Both par
ties are in excellent health, are having de-
lightful weather and are pursuing their way in
an enjoyab lie manner.
Building Operations.
Mr.. F. III. Fassett has the following work
under way:
Dwelling house for Mr.. Malcolm f Ham
mond, on Mellen street, brick, to cost about
$4,000.
Dwelling house for Mrs. Mcdonald, corner of
Vaughan and Pine streets, brick, to cost abou
$4,000.
Dwelling house at Cumberland Mills, fo
Superintendent Longley, to cost about $4,000
A large, handsome building at Cumberland
Mills, to contain four stores on the first floor
public hall, 40x6O feet on the second floor, an'
Odd Fellows hall on third floor. The block t.
cost $4,000
Dwelling house for John Warren, at Cum
berIand Mills to cost about $4, 800.
Mr. c. III Kimball has the following worl
on hand:
The Biddeford post Office, in City Hall build
ing, Biddeford
Block of stores for Biddeford, four-storied
brick, 66x100 feet in size
Dwelling houses for Jesse Gould, Recorde
of Biddeford Municipal Court, George W
Dunnell and Mrs. Lttlefield, in Biddeford.
Dwelling house for George Burnham, Jr,, a
Cumberland
Dwelling house for A. S, Farnsworth, a
West Pembroke.
A pretty church, with $50 sittings, in Cans
da, for Montgomery S. Gibson.
Dwelling house for j. S Kimball, at Altar
ia, Ga.
Dwelling for Otis Warren, at Fryeburg.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-28

The annual announcement of the Institute
of Technology will be Of interest to all intend
ing to send their sous to this, the best of our
scientific schools.