davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

Tn OPxaA Housx.-Woek on the
Frye OpsEa Ho1ss has eeen recon-
nsnosd In earnest and vill b puahed
forward With al possible energy. Il il
expected that The seofo-roomo In the
baildina will % ready for occupancy
By The %th Of July, and the auditorium
= soon - possible altar that date. Our
thsAter Roars may q lease feel assnrsd
that - shall have proper place for The
pesosatasion Of theaSsiesl poeformauoeo
b Tie opening a The nsxt ssasou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

IBAs.NAhER LEADING WATCH.
Omaker nd tewelcr. II the Yo10.
LAZY block. deals IN DlamoadA WatnAaa
Sewotry. Siveruoee Weber Pianoe nIeaV
Oryans and oeAer Musical lnoerunoS1S
NotAftAl Sol - - WasoAoo and Jew.
ELY rsoatFod 81 vassan1oA. selo e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

oANpKRs-SHAFKR-In Spokane county
teh. 4 Marion 8. Sanders nd Eva ~
for. al Of spokane county.
CANNONzSASDxRs-In SPOKANE county
feAl Rev. +. J. Cannoa and 6afnhetSs
SAndesA al q SPOKANE couatY.
0RE0oaY- LsRK-Oa Pillchucx. SuoAo
mtsh couniy. Feb l& Harry 0reeory
and Lealia 4. Clark.
HAkKR-WILLlAAe IN TacouA nh 81
BENJAMIN w. Baker "a Julio C. VIII.
llama both a Olympia
AHnsrr- cHuDe-In Wese Klttitsa Feb
q D. w. A00ott and Martha J, Childa.
both q kittttas county. w. I.
NELSON -MCDO WKl.Lr-In Woge Kiftitaa
feh II j. B. Ne1DOn. a. Yokiwo conn.
u. and Ada McDoWo2l a. Kifoieno -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

lAPaovlno. - The ooodition Of Al.
Clifford. the Snohomiah logger Who had
his noas broksa and his skull CRACKED,
at Snohomish city . few NIGHTS siuoe,
had improved little ~ last accounts.
He eeAese that Put Call, . saloon keeper
there. and man named Stevens, were
HI aasailants, and boah parties have
been Arrested. One Vas cent 10 jail
and Tie Othse b out a hail. Court
viil convene q thas place in about ten
daya vhen . full invssGieaSioa of tke
AFFAIR viii b AaA. Clifford vas looRinQ
for the Poes Haksly Mn Oompany,
and that ooneern has taken soses 10
look afsss their property darine his
inability 10 do %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
Incubators,

Will be in Seattle about February 18th.
Parties wishing anything in his line will
please address with place Of n sidence)
him at the Hotel Brunswick. fe2a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

p DON ( SECoND FLAT OF POST
~ building. 70 lee Inquire 1t the P0sT.
lNTELLI0ENCER once. ia1o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

EIvE IRONERa. AT THE SEATTLE
IL steam Laundry; wages. 8D per
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

A HOUSEKEEPER. INQUIRE AT
- STkTSON & POSTS mill ofllce. Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

MISS GERTRUDE KIERSKI LATE
VX1 Of San Francisco teacher OF piano
and vocal music. d now prepared to 70
ceive pupils. For terms inquire at resi-
dence, ON Marion street, second house
above Front next to Odd Fellows Hall,
Seattle, w. +. fen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

GEvERAL COTTAGES ON NINTH
- etroel coataining ave rooms eoph.
Apply 70 JOS COLLINA JR., e JOIN
L0axy'o 06DCA Ye0GoF.I SanxV huililns ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
The Universalist Reunion.

The third reunion of the Universalist Sun
day schools and parishes of Maine will be held
at Lake Maranoceok tomorrow; if that day is
stormy, it will be held on July g.
From 1 to o'clock there will be addresses
delivered by some of the ablest clergymen and
laymen of the denomination. Among the
clergymen from Maine who have signified
their intention to be present are Rev. Messrs.
Kellerman of Portland, Houghton of Deeripg,
Hayden of Auburn, Perkins of Lewiston,
Crosley of Brunswick, Greene of Bath, Farms
worth OF Hallowell, Gledhill and Mead of
Augusta, Hamilton of Oakland, Aldrich of
Fairfield, Hoyt of Skowhegan, whitmsn of
Dexter, and Hooper of Mechanic Falls The
Revs. j. @. Snow of Haverhill, Mass, and
George W. Bicknell of Lowell, Mass, will also
be present and deliver addresses. Between
the addresses there will be singing, which will
be under the direction of Prof. Sanford Mitch.
ell of Boston; Mrs. MITCHELL accompanist,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Ashore ON Ram K.land.

Friday night the schooner Betsey Jane,
owned BY Mrs. M. J. Stafford of this city, went
ashore on the northeast side of Ram Island !.
and has since gone to pieces. The schooner
was light, and was bound from RockIand to
Harpswell for cargo of wood, but owing to
the thick fog the crew mistook their bearings.
Loss 500; no insurance.
Later in the night, during thick fog and a
high easterly wind, the schooner Caroline
Kreischer, of Bucksport, Capt. @. A. Dever-
yards from the first vessel. The crew. after
considerable trouble, landed safely The yes.
sci is valued at $500, is 80 tons burthen, and
is owned partly by Captain Deveraux, Swasey
& Co. of Bncksport, and Isaac Partridge Of
Lewiston. No insurance. The vessel, though
not badly injured, leaks somewhat, and an eff
fort is being made to relieve her of her cargo
(Which consists of barrels and dories) as soon as
the sea goes down.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

The Democratic delegates to the convention
from eastern New England, left Boston in a
train of eight Wagner sleepers Friday night.
The first car was occupied by the Maine dele
cation and others from this State as follows:
Payson Tucker, David r. Hastings. VIM M.
Rust and Jas. f. Rawson, at large; Chas. Fl.
Chase, and Edward W. Staples, First Dis.
trict, Chas. Ell. Osgood and Richard T. Rand
lett of the Second District T. H. Swasey and
Benjamin Bunker of the Third, S. j. Chase
and j. @. Donworth of the Fourth. Most of
the alterDates were also present. Among the
visitors were Mr. Edmund Wilson, of the Ma
tional Committee, Major s Clifford Belcher,
and Mr.. Jas. e. Moore. At the train rolled
out OF the station the occupants received q
parting cheer from the friends on the platform
and the swapping of fire and cannon crackers
added to the din.
The Maine delegation will, during their stay
IN Chicago, stop at the Palmer House.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
The Hull Yachf CIuh.

The Hull Yacht Club left that port On their
annual ak days cruise Saturday morning. The
review OF the club took place at o'clock, and
at 1o,40 O'Clock, all being ready, the fleet
started on its cruise, with stiff Southerly
breeze. The following is list of the boats
which started, together with the style of each
and the owner: Brenda, schooner, flagship.
Commodore @. A. Perkins; Vif schooner, VI.
d: Crane; White Cap, schooner, d. 81. Rice;
Alice, schooner, w. L. Lockhart; Ella May,
cntter, George FL. Tyler; Hera, sloop, W. E.
weld; Tempest, schooner, 81. f. Whittier;
Gitana, schooner, W. f. Weld; Echo, schooner,
d. Putnam; Nimbus, sloop, Bernard Jenny,
Jr. Sigrif, ,sloop, F. H. Monks Gem, sloop,
D. A: Osgood; Banneret, sloop, j. F. Brown
Annie s.. steamer, Fred Pope. According to
the circular issued by the commodore, the first
port was Marblehead harbor, and from there
the cruise to the Eastward was ordered for
yesterday morning. The feet had not arrived,
as far as could be ascertained, at this port last
night. 1t will probably be here to-day
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
FoRmALLY oPENEp.
Plymouth Church Taken Possession of
by fhe Casco Street Society.

Plymouth church was filled last evening by
an audience evidently interested in the service
announced in the PRESS of Saturday. Among
the Free Baptist ministers present we noticed
Rev. Mr.. Remick of Cape Elizabeth who read
the Tooth Psalm as the lesson of the evening.
Rev. Mr.. Perry of Augusta was also present.
Letters were read from several of the city pas
tors regretting their inability to be present and
expressing hearty God speed to the pastor
and people who are to occupy this church in
the future. Rev. Mr.. Bickford of Dover,
preached from this text "Speak to the chill
preacher said that some times long waiting was
to be endured, but thon came time in the
history OF all where they should move promptly
and with courage. The children of Israel
waited two hundred years before the time
came for them to leave Egypt. Moses waited
forty years before he could lead the hosts of
Israel to the borders of Canaan. Jesus waited
thirty years in Nazareth before beginning his
ministry
He graphically described the plaques sent
upon Egypt and especially the last when the
first born were slain and the seemingly indi-
rect way in which they were led to the prom
ised land and then presented these two
thoughts as his theme. 1st, The enslavement
OF the soul to sin, and End, The duty of pro-
gress. The sermon throughout was clear and
logical, and could not fail to impress these two
facts: that God leads his people for q noble
purpose, and that with trust and faith in ulti-
mate success they should move as Providence
seems to indicate.
He closed with practical address to the
church and an earnest appeal for them to make
the most of the opportunities 80 providentially
opening to them.
Toachingly and tenderly he alluded to his
days of childhood and early manhood in Casco
street church, and congratulated the society
hat how II, kt.n-xI L.
church accommodations, God had done a bet
ter thing for them, than to build the house of
worship which they have been planning.
His words were tender and well chosen in
allusion to the church formerly worshipping
here.
Altogether this day of formal opening has
been all that could be desired for the Free
Baptist church in their new home.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
THE Kinks.

OPENING GAME IN THE SUMMER LEAGUE AT FOR
EST CITY RINK.
Tonight, at the Forest City Rink Peaks Island,
occurs the opening polo game in the summer
league. The contesting clubs will be the Old Or
chards and Woodfords, the former appearing In
their elegant new uniforms. The code of rules
adopted by this league will do away with many of
the unpleasant features of last winters games. A
standard roller has been adopted, and each game
will be refereed by an uninterested person. The
game will be called at o'clock and all should take
the Forest city boats tickets by which admit to the
game without extra cost. The boats leave Custom
House wharf at 6.1O 7.30 and 7.50 p. m.
CONGRESS RINK.
At the Congress Rink this evening there will be a
game of polo between the Congress and Franklin
clubs. General skating may be indulged in before
and after the game. Both clubs are in fine trim
and some excellent playing is looked for. Since
their organization tie Congress club have lost but
Two games, and the Franklins have played and won
several good ones Ladies will be admitted to this
rink by purchasing skate check.
BIJoU RINK.
For tomorrow evening, the management have en-
gagged Prof F. A. Wyman of Springfield, Mass, to
give an exhibition of skating on toy wagons, per-
forming many difficult contortions, also fancy and
trick skating pair of roller skates which have
wheels six inches in diameter. Prof. Wyman also
gives an illustration OF dudes first attempt TO
SKATE which never fails to bring down the house
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
rendered HIS Resignation.

Yesterday, after the morning service, and
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper, at the
Church of the Messiah, Rev. r. s. Kellerman,
the pastor, rendered his resignation. He said
he was compelled to take this step owing to
the state of his health, and the fact that the
climate of the East did not agree with him.
He spoke in most feeling terms of the pleasant
relationships existing between pastor and
people, and of the many warm friends he had
made in his four months sojourn here. He
intended to give up preaching for the present,
and take advantage of an opportunity offered
him for travel. If his health should be re-.
stored, he knew of no society he should wish
to be settled over, more agreeable to him,
than his present charge. His resignation will
take effect September 1st The announce
ment was great surprise to the society, who
nave become very much endeared to Mr..
kellerman, and who had intended offering
him long vacation. At the end of his ad-
dress there was scarcely dry eye in the house,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

Saturday morning the body of Charles Ken
ney, boiler maker, 80 years of age. formerly
an employe of Quinn & Co., but lately en-
pl Dyed at Cumberland Mills was found on the
track of the Portland & Rochester railroad he.
tween Morrill's Corner and Cumberland Mills.
near the town house crossing terribly mangled.
The body was taken to the Deering town farm
and Coroner Gould sent for. Kenney lived
with his father at No. 46 Adams street, Port
land. He came to the city on the Fourth and
was last seen by his father at $50 o'clock that
evening. 1t was supposed that he took the
train for Cumberland Mills that night and
fell between the cars Coroner Gould will
hold an inquest Wednesday at O'Clock. The
body was taken to Kenney's fathers in Rich's
ambulance and the funeral took place yester-
day and was attended by the Boiler Makers
Union,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Military Notes.

The Portland Light Infantry speak in the
highest terms of their reception at Bath by
the Bath Light Infantry at the Fourth of July
celebration in that city. The Bath boys did
everything to make the day pleasant one for
the Portlanders Dinner was served at the
Bath hotel and supper at the Alameda. In the
evening the Portland company, accompanied
by the Cumberland band, serenaded John W.
Baliou, Esq, and John s. Ballou at the resi-
dence of the former. The serenaders were in
vired in and partook of handsome cola ton
served in the hospitable style for which the
Ballous are noted. The Infantry returned
home very thankful for the courtesies extend
ed to them by the citizens and the military of
Bath.
James f. Jason of Co. B., 1st Regiment M.
V. M, has received his commission as First
LIEUTENANT.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07


This week. the admirers of the nation al
game will have an opportunity to witness three
games on the Portlands' new grounds, with
two of the best clubs in Massachusetts. To-
morrow and Thursday afternoons, the Port
lands will play the John L. Whiting & Sons
nine of Boston, and Saturday afternoon the
Lexingtons, of Lexington, Mass. The Whit
ing nine belong to the Commercial League
composed of ten clubs,) of Boston, and have
thus Tar this season won every game played.
Saturday they played with the q. f. Hovey &
Co. nine, and defeated them by score of II
to 3, and taking the first position in the league
thereby The Lexington club is considered
fine one.
McGlinchy and Leighton will be the Port
lands battery. For further particulars see en-
tertainment column.
The League Championship.
The Bostons close the week with strong
lead in the contest for the league pennant.
They have won every game played during the
past week, while Providence has dropped one
at Cleveland and one at Buffalo. No small
part OF Boston g success has been due to Buf-
linton, who has done some marvellous work In
the pitchers box, and the nine is now PLAYING
remarkably strong game at the bat and in
the held. There has been no change in the
positions OF the other clubs. The following
table shows the present situation:
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

Some time ago Mr.. Ira F. Clark. the clothier,
offered a geDtleman's gold watch, lady's
gold watch, and boys silver watch, to the
persons who guessed the nearest to the num-
bers marked on them. Saturday the watches
were awarded. The number of the gentle
mans watch was 1,410,240 and Mr.. j. e.
Cobb of Cumberland Mills guessed 1879 ,5S9
street, guessed 2,169,021 and took the lady's
watch which was numbered 2,124,0l5. w. s,
Jewett, n Summer street, guessed 10,875 and
took the boys watch which was numbered II >
Q22
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
A Rush TO the Mountains,

The trains over the Eastern and Ogdensburg
railroads carried numbers of passengers to the
mountains Saturday. Some went through to
Crawford's and Fabyan's. Some stopped at
North Conway. At the Intervale there was
an unusually large list of arrivals Yesterday
a large number of railroad men and 9th ers
from Portland, Boston and elsewhere arrived
there to assist IN grand opening of the great
ly en- larged Intervale House. Gen. S. j. An
derson, president of the Portland & Ogdens-
burg railroad, III. N. Jose of Portland, and
Hon. John M. Raymond of Salem; ALSO Mr..
and Mrs. D. N. Pierce of New York VIM. E.
Gould, Portland Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. III. Foye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Portland, were
at the house Saturday. The prospect for
the season is good.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Cen. CbnmberIaiu n, mousou

Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain delivered the
Grafton at Monson on the Fourth of July, and
the Springfield Republican thus speaks of it:
Gen. Joshua L. Chamberain's address yes
terday at Monson is a reminder that one of the
first of American orators is but too seldom
heard, SO engrossing are his duties as president
of Bowdoin College. His refined, elevated and
all-embracing patriotism, his high sense of
honor discerning the soul of manhood even in
the foe and detecting and distrusting its abb
sence in the pretended friend of the country,
and his quick appreciation of the heroic and
manly element in all history give him a SYM
pathetic and almost divine inspiration for
moral teaching upon such memorial occasion
az that YESTERDAY at Monson,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Street LOnGng.

Now the Summer evenings have come, the
old nuisance of street loafng has bloomed out
in its full vigor. The police have received
orders to move on all loafers about store win
dows, hotel stoops, and the fences of resi-
dences, especially on Congress and Middle
streets, and we are glad to know that they in
tend to obey orders, right up to the mark. 1t
is an outrage tc have ladies' dresses spoiled,
and the ladies themselves insulted by these
hoodlums in decent apparel
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

Barque Rachel Emery of Boston. Capt.
Wyman, arrived at Boston, Saturday, from
Rosario, South America, and reports June 13,
lat. 90 45. N, lon. 40 5O' W., four DAYS after
crossing the equator, while running along st
the rate of about ten knots per hour, Mr..
Thomas e. Weston, of Prospect Harbor, Me-,
second officer of the barque, slipped from the
jibboom, where he was at work. The barque
went over him, and he was drowned. Life
preservers were thrown overheard, the vessel
was brought up to the wind, boat lowered,
and most thorough search made for two
hours, but without success. Mr.. Weston was
a very worthy young man, aged "a. He leaves
a widowed mother, who lost her husband by
drowning, and had previously lost one son by
hot
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

Ship S. F. Hersey. of Searsport, Me-, an
rived at Boston Friday afternoon, from st.
Nazaire, France, in ballast. The s. F. Hersey
was recently commanded by Captain Charles
Waterhouse of Maine, who died at st. Nazaire
of apoplexy. His brother, Mr.. A. Water
house, was then first officer, and he imme-
dately took charge. The vessel started out
Capt. Waterhouse was lost overheard, the ship
put back, and Capt. Nichols was sent out to
bring her home,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Municipal Court.

SATURDAY. - Dennis MCGUIRE Charles Smith
Charles Kennison, Patrick Hackett, Kyren Nal
keon, John Donovan. Intoxication. Fined $3 and
costs
John Donovan. Resisting officer. Fined $40 and
costs.
Thomas j. Connolly. Assault. Discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Ward Two Attention.

There will be meeting of the Republicans of
Ward Two at the Ward Room on WEDNESDAY
EVENING at 7.45 O'Clock for the purpose of organ
izing Blaine and Logan Club. All who have signed
the call for the club all interested in the cleo
tion of Blaine and Logan requested to be pre-
sent Per Order
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
June 20, 1884.
OWNERS of Trucks. Drsys, Wagons, Carts, or
" other Vehicles which shall be used in this city
for the conveyance from place to place within the
city, of wood, COAL lumber stone bricks, sand, clay
gravel, dirt, rubbish, goods, wares, furniture,
merchandise building material any other article
thing whatsoever hereby requested to present
their teams for inspection and to receive their IL
censes and numbers for the year commencing July
l. 1884 at the MarshaPs Office from the 7th to the
10th of July 1884. failure to comply with this
notice will subject the delinquent to penalty.
e25dtd j. ID. DECELLE, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
Popularity and UsefuIness of DIR. Kenne-
dy's EavOrite Remedy--A Thrilling
Letter from a Master Mechanic.
Master Mechanics and Superintendent's Ofice,l
Lowell Repair Shops of the Boston & Lowell R.Rsl
LOWELL, Mass, March 25, 1884.

Master Mechanics and SuperintendentS Ohdce,
Lowell Repair Shops of the Boston & Lowell r. .Rsl
LOWELL, Mass, March 25, 1884. J
DR.. David Kennedy Roedont, N. Y.
DEAR SIR: think it is due to you that 1 should
make the following statement, ana make it volun-
tarily and willingly: On the 4th day of June, 1881
was taken with what was called paralysis of the
bowels. The seizure was unexpected and terrible.
The stomach and other organs seemed to sympat
with it and to have lost all power of action. For
long time my life was despaired of, but at length
recovered so far to be able to tide out. By the
advice of my physician 1 visited Poland Springs
Wt.), hoping to benefit from the waters. But they
did me no good Neither were the best physicians
of Lowell and Boston, whom consulted, able to af-'
ford me more than transient relief I gained no
strength and my case appeared almost hopeless. In
the Fall friend advised me to try KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY, and although opposed to
patent medicines, made the trial. To make long
story short-FAVORITE REMEDY, in my opinion,
saved my life. consider it the best preparation In
the world for stomach difficulties as well of the
Liver and other organs. / am glad to say it is in
general use among the R. r. men in this vicinity.
Yours, ETC., A. j CLIFFORD.
Mr.. Clifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
division of the Boston g. Lowell Railroad and his
illness and recovery are known to many who can
testify to the facts in this letter.
Use this medicine for all diseases of the Blood,
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, and Skin. 1t
may save you or yours from pain and death.
Address, if desired, DR.. David Kennedy. Ron
dout, N. Z. jy7eod1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price S8. So and S1O j. H. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 199 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Franklin Family school.

The rhetorical exercises at the Franklin
Family School for Boys, at Topsham, took
place last week. The following was the pro-
gramme:
Salutatory Qlatin), t. Herbert Aver, Litchaeld
Renzi's Address to the Romans
George K. Patten, Topsham
The battle of Blenheim,
Harry n. Sawyer. Jr., Boston, Mass.
How Miss Edith Helped Things Along
Flonelle Presby, New York City
Roll Call, ". Austin +. Merrill Brunswick
The Open Door, Fred B. Smith, Topsham
Old Ironsides, Clarence B. Lermond, Bath
The Housekeeper's Soliloquy,
Daisy NJ. Moses, New York City
Your House, Charles P. Tucker Bath
Recitation, Belle Smith and Harry N. Sawyer
The Ballad of 1shmael Day,
Edgar Barron, Topsham
How Blaine Carried the Day,
Edward Fl. Willis, DR., Boston. Mass.
The Painter of Seville, Bessie A. Smith ,Topsham
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Con-
gress Street.