davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-04

Invitation COmmittee-Ruby Hill:
Major VIM. stinson, Capt. e. G.. Doll,
Lieut.. II. J. Lambert, Lieut.. G. h. Mullins,
D. III. Mclaughlin, j. W. Lambert,
Chas. N. Fassett, james Kyle.
VIM. Bryant. Seth LongAbaugh,
Tom Alexander, Geo. Tassell,
Tom Coonan, Jeffrey h Paul,
]. W. Douglass, Win. Sdnson,
j.. W. Brown. W. T. Leyshon,
Sam. Longley, John Bossnko,
Sid Mikel,
And al members ofthe Union Guard.
Invitation COmmittee-Eureka:
Gen. P. z. Connor, Gen. H. II. Conklin,
Major T.. J. Read, Major Il. T.. Hoadley,
Major G.. H. Thoms, Hon. g. W. Cassidy,
Hon. Geo. W. Baker, Hon. Thos. Wren,
Hon. Henry Rives, Hon. NJ. D. Foley,
Hon. X. M, Beatty, Hon. H. j. Muldoon,
ii. Muller. Hon. J. w. Smith,
J. J. Kermeen, Ed. Probert,
D.. H.. Bsily. VIM. Pardy,
A. E.. Cheney, H. X. Mitchell,
DR.. James Williams, A. L. Fitz Gerald,
DR.. F. J. Schneider, e. r. CARRIER,
NJ. G. CsvAnaugh, il Wines,
O.. @. Wallace, DR.. II Hagar,
NJ. a. Douthstt. DR.. ]. R. N. owens,
A. Skillman. W. II. Sweeney,
d. R. Sessions, D. h. Hall,
II. ssdler, o Tore,
Frank Robbins, VIM. Arlington,
f. NJ. Heitmsn, 8. N. Stenhouse,
A. JACKSON, r.. N. dhnsoD,
Hinckley h Lockwood, r. z. Morrison,
Singleton h McNicol, @. Lautenschlager,
W. j. Smith. P. McElroy,
Robert Zeille, Tonkin Il Mikel.
Ed. Wilhelm, Tom Trainer,
Remington 4 Johnson, @. l.. Broy,
NJ. j. franklin, Nathan Smith,
JAKE Cohn, p. Steler,
WIN. Ash, Norris / 7 evy,
Tom Haley. d. Nathan,
Joe Mendes, J.. NJ. Karsky,
Bremenkampf 4 Regli, Jack Godfrey,
P. H.. HUI, George Young,
L. W. Davies, j. Straus,
N. L. Gregovich, 8. g. Schwamb,
P. v. Roux.
Reception Committed:
Lieut.. VIM. Lawry, aergt. Thos .Rosevear
Private John Kitchen, Private VIM. Kitto,
Floor Managers:
Lieut.. W. ]. Penrose, Sergt. Tom. Dale,
Corp Richard Sampson. Corp. r. Carwithan,
Floor Director:
Capt. R. Rawlings.
The Best of Music will be Furnished
BY Band Master Prof. VIM. HENDY.
TICKETS mot transferable) ........S3 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-04

Milking the Wrong Animal.
Little Jimmy goes a-milking,
Takes his stool,
In the dark can't see bessie,
Tries q mule.
Mother comes to see what makes
Jimmy stay
Funeral takes place next
Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-04
to Land.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The Quarantine
Oficer. DR.. McAllister. this morning allowed
the passengers from the San Bias, who hsvo
been kept In quarantine on the China, to land.
They are all we'll and hearty, and as 16 days
have elapsed since the disease first broke out,
DR.. McAliister was satisfied 1t was perfectly
safe to allow them to come on shore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-04
Indian Intelligence.

DRMINe, N. NJ, Nov. S-The reason that the
Chincohua Apaches did not come on the reser-
vstion after Crooks treaty with them, is all
owing to tho action of . certain clique who
profit by Indian troubles. It 10 affirmed that
they sent emissa,ies to the hostiles. prevail
ing on them rot to come. On two occasions
the entire band WA said to have crossed the
lines, but the mysterious influence which the
thieves had upon the Indians prevented their
further approach,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-04

PORTLAND, Nov. 3.-Msjor Wasson has ar
rived at Port Townsend, W. T., from WASH
ington, with special instructions from the
Treasury Department to investigate and report
upon the surreptitious landing Of Chinese. He
is actively engaged in ascertsining the true
facts, and will give an unbiased report.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-04
They Divide the Pot.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 3.-The receipts from
the Muldoon-Whfstltr wrestling match last
evening, were 81, 400. Tho stakes were 81, 0O0.
After deducting expenses. 1895 were this
morning paid o ,er to each Of the two wrestlers.
1t is expected that another match between
them will take place as soon ss Whistler's
sheulder-bonei Is well again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-04

A e ana Toe "COnteSt."
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA h~eel-and-toe
walking match between Dan OLesry and an
unknown. supposed to be Hart. the colored
man, and two unknowns of the Pacific Coast,
for 81 900, has been arranged to take place in
this city. One half of the amount was put up
tonight Ut the Office Of the Pacific Life. Date
of the match not vet fYed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
The Strike.

The Brotherhood say that at o'clock yester.
day afternoon bat 90 MESSAGES had been sent
out, and many OF these were much delayed and
badly transmitted. The average number of
messages usually sent out before tho strike up
TO o'clock, was about 800.
Messages received yestesday from Montreal,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Chicago and other points, give them fresh en-
couragement. There is steady accession Of
new members to the Brotherhood, and not one
man has yet gone back on the society.
The Brotherhood put tho matter as follows:
The telegraph war continues, and the stua-
ton remains about the same. The following
facts have been brought TO light by the strikers
who are at all times on the lookout for matters
pertaining to their interests A prominent
ship broker Monday, sent message TO Angus
ia about noon. Getting no reply, at o'clock
he concluded TO try the mails, and at o'clock
sent postal. The result was be received an
answer to the postal first Another merchant
sent message To Boston, asking for mme-
diate reply The reply was received twelve
hours afterwards Another gentleman repre-
sentng one OF the largest wholesale pork, lard
and beef houses in Boston, called at the office
about p. M, and requested several messages
| to be sent right along as they were very imDor-
tant. He was informed it would be impossible
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
Employees In Trouble.

Yesterday afternoon fifteen Englishmen who
said they bad been at work ON the steamer
Brooklyn for the past three weeks, applied to
FL. NJ. Syl vester, Esq, for assistance in OBJ
tanning their wages, which they claimed the
captain refuses to pay them. They said they
came here as iremen to take the Brooklyn back
to Liverpool. They have since been doing
general work. They state that it was under
stood they should sign shipping articles when
the ship was ready to sail. Monday the cap
tain requested them to sign the articles imme-
diately and they refused. Upon this the cap
tain discharged them and refused to pay the m
what was due them. He would not allow
them to eat or sleep on board the vessel. They
were, they said, abandoned in foreign port
without a cent of money In their pockets. They
claimed that they had had nothing to eat since
Monday noon. Mr.. Sylvester furnished them
with lunch Of hard bread and water in his
Office, which they ate with apparent relish.
He has written Captain Rsid letter, and as
a last resort proposes TO sue the Dominion
Steamship Compaay for the wages due the
men.
An effort was made to see Capt. Reid and
Mr.. Strout, the former port captain, and th 9
latter attorney for the line but Capt. Reid
was out of town and Mr.. Strout was not at
home
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
to send them before midnight, as large

TO send them before midnight. as large
amount OF business was then on band
~ opposition TO these facts, obtained direct
from the merchants the Western Union Com
pany persist in trying to deceive the public by
saying. business is handled promptly while
every business man knows for a fact that N ID
not The force Tuesday numbered the same as
yesterday, with one new arrival a young ladv
from the east, but from some unknown cause.
she failed to put in an appearance at the office
In the afternoon, and it is understood She re-
turned to her home last evening" not again TO
return. The cause for the sudden turn of af-
fairs Is probably owing TO her father, who ac-
companied her. holding q spirited conversation
with one OF the prominent strikers, who per-
suaded him to return to his home with his
daughter. Only 100 messages were delivered
up TO soo Q CLOCK, when generally 375 are sent
OUT up TO this hour Business men, who are
receiving messages at all, saysthey are so badly
iniAeo tnsh ~ IS utterly impossible to cipher
.hein .L OUT ana cannot transact business under
tne present state of affairs. The strikers are
as nrm as ever, and say that rather than Weld
one one inch they will seek other employment
1ney Know we'll that this is struggle of life
ur oeath with them, for che rights due an intel
ligent and skillful set of men and women The
company are not handling over a third Of the
business generally done at this season of the
year. A large number of messages were sent
py mali last evening; also another batch yes
terday morning.
very enthusiastic meeting was held last
evening at the hall of the BrotherhoodNof Tel
egraphers, corner of Congress and Temple
streets. large attendance was present, in
cluding number of prominent members of
the brotherhood. one chief operator OF the
Boston main office. who made strong speech,
giving the state of affairs in that city. Reso-
lutions were presented, and offers of funds
aud use of their hall were received from Drigo
Assembly, No. 2,050, X. OF L. -Four new
members were initiated and applications re-
ceived from several more. Members were ap-
pointed to 60 out over the different roads aud
initiate number of operators who have ap-
piled,
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
A scandal.

A press despatch in Massachusetts paper
says:-"Clarence Leonard, young English ac-
tor, was arrested in West Haven, Conn, Tues
day, on complaint OF George Gerard. Lillian
Gerard is an actress with husband ami cot
tage. She lived in the cottage without the
husband and dog-carted around with Leonard,
who played "Gustaye" to her "Olympe' in
"Camille" in a second class troupe last winter
Now the husband charges Leonard with crimi-
nality. Mrs. Gerard is the daughter of Oliver
T. Winch ester. founder of the Winchester
Arms Company, and once lieutenant governor
OF the State. She makes counter charge
against her husband. The case has been com
plicated by Mrs. Leonard's appearance ON the
scene. It is denied that Mrs. Gerard is
daughter of the late Lieut.. Gov. Winchester
1t will be remembered that Leonard was
member of Fanny Marsh's company in Port
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26

There has been no strike among the opera
tors in Bangor and business in the Western
Union office has gone on much as usual. The
Bangor office is a very important one, because
1t is one of the cable offices. The land wire
connecting with the cable extends from North
Sidney, in Cape Breton, TO New York, a dis
tance of about 11S5 miles. Bangor is half way
between these two places, and, therefore, one
OF the repeating offices is there. In the BAN
gor Office Is one Of Edison's quadruplex repeat
ers which performs the work of eight men,
Three men are employed to operate this One
man works from a. m. to p. M, second
from p m 10 midnight, and third from that
time until a. m. There is no repeating office
OF this cable in Boston, 1t will be seen that
this office is, therefore, so 10 speak one of the
objective points with the strikers, and had they
obtained possession of it, they would have in
terrupted the immense cable business between
North Sidney and New York. All the Anglo
American business passes over this line
Seven operators are employed at the office,
four OF whom belong to the brotherhood, so
Manager Bliss says, but they have not struck
because they are satisfied with things as they
were. Mr.. Bliss is confident that the company
will win.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
And Yet. One More.

The house No. 156 Brackett street is occu-
pied by two families. Mr.. William r. Bohan-
nan, who lives in the lower part of the house
is wharfnger at franklin wharf. Tuesday
evening the family went out into the from
yard TO play croquet, lea wing the windows and
doors in the back Of the house open. During
the time the family was in front Of the house
burglars entered the building at the bacl
and stole several articles of iewelry, yes
chain, bracelet and other things. They die
not notice gold watch and chain and box
containing iewelry which were upon the man
telpiece, evidently, as they were left I'M
touched.
Monday night the burglars attempted to en-
ter the next house but were frightened away
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
CONCE NTRATED
K T r ACT j A.
MAlCA GINGER.

The Delicious Family Medicine
prepared from the true Jamaica
Ginger, combined with choice arO-
MATES and genuine French Bran-
dy, rendering it vastly superior to
all other preparations of Ginger
now before the public.
1t instantly relieves Cramps,
Collie, Cholera MOrbus, Diarrh@a,
Dysentery, and all Summer Com
plants. Induces cOpiOus perspir-
ati0n in sudden colds and cbilIs.
An invaluable remedy in Flatu-
lency, Dyspepsia and Sluggish Di-
gestiOn.
a delicious StimuIant and Ton
ic, capable of destroying an appe-
tite for intOxicants by its influ-
ence on the stomach and organs
of digestion.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
Fish.
FISH,
Rannrts frnr,i the mackeral feet on NJ


Reports from the mackerel feet on Monday
and Tuesday were more encouraging.
Two arrivals at w ellfleet on Monday with
100 barrels and 70 barrels of rnackerel, respec-
lively, caught in Barnstable Bay.
Cape Cod weirs are having good run Of
mackerel, of mixed sizes, and some extra large
From Boothbay reports are quite favorable
Schooner ]. j. Clark arrived with 300 barrels.
Saw several other vessels in the fog all had
fair hauls. Weirs and traps have good catch
of fair sized mackerel, and supplying three
csnneries.
Several good hauls are reported off Mt. De-
sert, and number of fares of fresh mackerel
arrived in Portland Tuesday.
From .Eastport we learn that all kinds of ish
are scarce there and at Grand Menan. Sar-
dine factories do not have fish enough to work
with more than onc-fourth Of the time. Some
had no fish tor a week past.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26


Fine day yesterday. Mercury 700 at .. r6. :.
75o at noon; 71o at sunset; wind north.
The man thrown from his carriage on Port
land street was William McCann, the well
known stevedore.
Dirigo Assembly, Knights of Labor, have
voted sympathy to the striking telegraphers
and will contribute pecuniary aid if needed.
Mr.. G. NJ. Lane, the fresco painter, No. {
Kennebec street, has curiosity in the way Of
a crab apple tree. The tree blossomed nearly
two months ago at the proper time, but instead
of bearing as it should. it has now put forth a
second crop of blossoms.
Yachts Madelaine, Mystery and Fearless. OF
the New York Yacht Club, are in the harbor,
and the Argo of the Boston Club.
A boy named Smith, aged Is, has escaped
from the Reform School.
Officers Hicks and Massure arrested five OF
six women for drunkenness and disturbance in
Stafford block last evening.
Steamer Gen. Bartlett will make two trips
to Harpswell to-day, leaving her wharf at a.
no. and 2 p. m.
There was a delightful sail enjoyed by a
large company on the Gazelle yesterday after
noon, and Chandler's band furnished fine mu-
sic.
A number of excursions go to the islands to-
day in the Forest City company's boats.
Mr.. A. B. johnson, with Smith, Tibbetts &
Co., the hardware dealers of this city, captured
over 400 trout in Ellis river, near jackson, N
H., in two days last week.
The expenses of the recent trip of the Con-
tinental Guards of New Orleans amounted to
$4,000, and the receipts from exhibitions OF
tableaux to 5000.
The annual dinner Of the Cumberland Bar
will be held at the Ottawa House to-day. The
steamer Express leaves Custom House wharf
at and 1880 a. m, returning at $50 or pm.
Lunch at II a. N. and dinner at p. NJ.
Officers Morse and Skillings arrested two
we'll brilt men for drunkenness and disturb
ancs, in front OF Cady's store on Fore street
last night. The men had been fighting, and
their faces were well cut up.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26

President Ingham of the telephone COM
pany, Lowell, has done a good thing. LearL-
ing that his pastor, Rev. George W. Bicknel,
OF the First Universalist church, formerly of
Portland had an indebtedness upon lhis house
and believing he had enough 10 think of with
out struggling with such burdens, Mr. Ing
ham made him present of over three thou
sand dollars, which cancelled the Indebtedness.
Mr.. Bicknell is very fortunate in his wealthy
parishioners, and for the last testimonial he
has every reason to, and does, feel very CRATE
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26

The order of 1880 establishing the First Di-
vision Of Maine. Militia has been revoked and
the First Brigade substituted for the First Di-
vision. An election of Brigadier General will
be held at the Adjutant Generals office, Au
gusta, at p. M, July Both, by the line ofacers
of the Maine militia. Col John Marshall
Brown, of the First Regiment, is mentioned in
connection with the position. II elected this
viii leave a vacancy in the colonelcy of the
First Regiment, for which it is said there are
two applicants, Col. O'Donoehue and Ger.
Lynch of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26


Hon. I. r. Simonton, editor Of the Camden
Herald, is at the Preble House.
Mr.. B. H. Kinds, special treasury agent,
Philadelphis, is visiting Portland
Rev. j. I. Kelly, pastor of the 9th stree.
Presbyterian church OF Washington, D. c., is
spending his vacation in this city.
Rev. Samuel Howard Dana, formerly Of
Portland now of New Haven, has received a
call TO the pastorate of the leading Congrega-
tional church in Middletown, Conn. He has
also been called to the Congregational church
in Quincy, ILL.,, of which the late Rev Mr..
Thayer was the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Lamb of Newton Highlands, Mass,
is visiting his brother-in-law, James P. Baxter,
Esq.
Rev. DR.. Fiske of the Winter street church,
Bath, has resigned, after pastorate of fort
years. He resigns on account of his health.
Rev. DR.. Field Of Bangor and party have a.
rived in Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
The Sons of York.

There was very good attendance for first
city, at Reception Hall yesterday afternoon
Among the gentlemen present were Hon.
Bion Bradbury, w. 81. Clifford, D. B. Kicker,
E. S. Ridlon, j. +. Clark, Hon. j. A. Locke,
c. @. Hayes, DR.. A. x. P. Meserve, II. G
Small. ]. Fl. Sayward W. Il. johnson, S.
Strout, ]. /. Libby, Geo. @. Littlefeld, w. L.
Smith, DR.. s. II. Weeks and Hon. W. G
Davis.
On motion of W. Fl. Clifford Hor. ]. A.
Locke was elected chairman pro tenn, and E.
S. Ridlon secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Locke thanked the
meeting for the honor conferred by asking
him to preside over the first meeting OF Sons
of York resident in Portland. He thought
the citizens of York, resident in Cum berland
represent fair proportion of this county q
business activity and wealth. They stand In
the front ranks of the professions, the
capitalists, and the working men of the city OF
Portland. They have drifted here, to the
great centre of business, as naturally as the
rivers flow to the great ocean, and they have
identified themselves SO closely with their new
place. Ex.Mayor Libby collected a list
of over 300 residents Of Portland, born in York
county, which list has unfortunately been
mislaid. York and Cumberland ale bound to-
gether by political as we'll as business interests.
1t is for the gentlemen present to determine
whether to form an association like thai of the
Oxford Bears. If, said he, you do SO think
you will astonish Portland people when they
see you all assembled.
On motion of d. B. Kicker a committee oi
seven was appointed by the chair to prsbare a
code OF bylaws, and select list of officers, and
report at an adjourned meeting.
The chair appointed d. B. Kicker, Bion
Bradbury, W. g. Davis, j. W. DeeriDg, w.
H. Clifford, Il. s. Ridlon and G. e. Jose.
On motion of Hon. Bion Bradbury the COM
mitfee will meet at W. H. Clifford Office at
10 a. m Friday, July 9th.
The meeting adjourned to Friday, Aug. Sd.
at .. M. at Reception Hall, to hear the report
Of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
Legislative Excursion comnittee.

The committee of the legislature, appointed
to make arrangements for an excursion Just af-
ter adjournment of the session in August, will
meet at the Falmouth Hotal in this city this
evening. 1t consists of the following senators
President Cutler, of Penobscot; Yorng, Of
Cumberland; Pennell, of Androscoggin; KIM
ball, of Sagadahoc; CoDnor, of Somerset; and
Rust, of Waldo; and the following representa-
tives: Speaker Haynes, of Augusta; Mattocks
of Portland; Hall, of Rockland; Rogers, of
Bath; White, of Lewiston; Thatcher, of Ban
gor; Meader, of Waterville; Moore, of Thorn
aston; Goodenow, of Calais: Wilson, of Paris;
Dobson, of Pittsield; and Spear of HalIoweII.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
RINES BROS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Treasury Department, /
Office of General Superintendent [
Y. $. Life-Saving Service, {


WASHINGTON, d. G. July %, 1883
CEALED proposals will be received at this office
- until 2 O'Clock noon of Saturday the II day
of August 1888, for the construction of a Life-Sav
ing Station on Hunnewells Beach, on the coast of
Maine.
Bidders win state in their proposals the time with
In which they will agree to have the building com.
peted ready for occupancy.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond In the
sum of five hundred dollars with two good and suf
fcient suretes conditioned that the bidder shall
ter into contract without delay and give such bonds
as security for the faithful performance thereof
may be req1ired, ii his bid be accented or by de-
posit of five hundred dollars U. s. Currency bonds
TO be returned to the unsuccessful bidder after the
award of the contract and to the successful bidder
after his contract and bond for the faithful perfor
nance of the terms thereof shall be approved by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Specifications and plans, forms of proposal,
tract and bond, be obtained at the offices of the
Collectors of Customs at Portsmouth n. H., and
Bath, Me-, the Deputy Collector at Rockland, Me-,
j. NJ Richardson, Superintendent First Life Saw
ing District, Portland Me-, and Captains G. X. Sill
Ger and j. II. Merryman, U. s. h. NJ, Superinten-
"a State street. New York City, and also upon ap.
plication to this office.
All proposals must be endorsed PROPOSALS.
for the Construction of Life Saving Station" and
addressed TO the General Superintendent of the u.
5. Life Saving Service Washington, ID. G.
The right to reject any all bids or to waive de-
fecs il deemed for the interest of the Government
is reserved.
W.D. oCoNNoR,
Acting General Superintendent.
jy26 d2aw2w
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
Gen. Chamberlain.

Gen. Chamberlain is now stopping at his
seashore residence, four miles from Brunswick
The condition of his health is not much inn
proved and he will never entirely recover
from his wounds. He is able to sit up, how
ever, aud occasionally take stroll ar ound Out
of doors. 1t was through his recommendation
that he was released from the command of the
militia, he foreseeing that he would not be
able to attend to the duties of the POSITION
Kennebec Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
Real Estate Transfera-

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Westbrook-Edward Moses to John Clond-
man. land Consideration 81.
Cape Elizabeth-George s. Turner I'll ais 10
Almira Turner, land and buildings Consd-
GRAFTON S400.
Standish-Eliza A. Staples to John L. Gull
ford, land Consideration S640.
Brideton-Elen J. billings to Roam Nc
Donalj, land. Consideration $3.50.
Naples-John Gray to William Shaw, land
Consideration $50.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
Forest city Amuaement companx,

fOreSt City amusement Company.
The Forest City Amusement Company will
open a grand gala season in the mann
moth pavilion at Peaks Island today, under
the direction of Mr.. G. Lascell, who will pre-
duce in rapid succession the latest novelties OF
the dramatic, minstrel and operatic world. A
fine band and orchestra will be ID attendance.
Steamers of the Forest City Company will
take parties to the island, leaving Custom
House wharf.