davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
Capital and labor.

The following extract from the address Of
Rev. DR.. Barrows of San Francisco at the
great convention Of the American Home Mis-
sionary Society has been highly spoken OF and
favorably commented upon eby leading bust
ness men East and West. II is very just
tribute to men too frequently misiudged and
ignorantly csnsured, and is the presentation of
the subject of Capital and Labor in fair and
discriminating terms.
We quite agree, Mr.. President, with the re-
marks Of the gentleman from New York this
afternoon concerning the dangers that threaten
our country from the great social issues of this
era, but there is another side to the question
which he did not present. We grant all that
is due to the poor man, but all rich men were
not always rich. They were once poor, and
have climbed to positions of power and wealth
through hard brain work and clear sighted wis
dom and persistent application There is still
room at the top for brains Those who have
reached that summit honestly should never be
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
Americnn EEomnonntr,ic Conrentiou.

DEER PARK, Md, June 10 The homo.
Dake of Nashville American coedtor-in.
chief On the revision of the materia medica to
work in unison with DIR. Huges of England.
DR.. I. /. Talbot, chairman of the intercolleg-
ate committee, reported that eleven of the
colleges represented in the institute had
unanimously voted to require from the $685.
sions of 85 and '86 a thorough examination
In the branches of good English education,
mathematics, and natural philosophy. The
report was adopted. Among the papers dis.
cussed was one by DR.. Talbot of Boston on
congestion and kyperamia.
DIR. Allen of New York was unanimously
elected president OF the institute, and DR..
Cowperthwaite of iowa vice presnent. Dr.
e. N. Kellogg OF New York was elected treas
urer for the tenth consecutive time. DIR. j. Fl,
Burgher OF Pittsburg was reelected general
secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
A great deal Of onposition has already hsen ma,

great deal Of opposition has already been mani.
tested to the Republican nominee. Democratic
papers all over the land oppose him. A great Re-
publican paper, edited by free-trade EngIishman.
who boasts that he is not and never will become a
citizens of this country. oppose him. All those who
prefer to see the American flag trailed in the dust
and spat upon by foreign countries rather than see
its dignity preserved opposes him. Ali those who
ingmen oppose him. All those who pride them
selves that like the Pharisees of DID, they are not
as other men are who do not believe they have any
mote in their own eyes, and that Blaine has one in
his, oppose him. Well, what of it? This opposition
is all quite natural and expected. The great hue
and cry already raised tends to show that Blaine
regarded by his opponents an exceptionally
strong candidate, to defeat whom requires constant
vigilance and tremendous effort. Certainly nothing
York People,
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
THE DOMINION.
Fatal Railroad Accident.

OTTAWA, June ia fatal accident is re-
ported on the Canadian Pacific Railway, 80
miles below Ottawa. The Montreal ex press
collided at Papineauville with a freight train,
killing three persons and seriously wounding
many others. A staff of physicians has been
despatched to the scene.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
MASSACHUSETTS.
N. Il. wa.erworLs Association

Ns NJ NAttFWUFHB 1ABsOcEAtfUu'
LOWELL, Mass, June 19.-The New Eng
land Waterworks Association held its annual
msetiag at the St. Charles Hotel to-day. The
following officers were chosen: President,
George A. Ellis Springfeld Vice Presidents,
Charles X. Walker. Manchester, N. H; I'll. G.
Holden, Lowell; A. A. Miles, East Providence,
R. l.. Nathaniel L. Jordan, Auburn, Me W.
Ell. Richards, New London, Conn.,; Secretary,
Albert S. Grover, Newton; Treasurer, Edwin
Darling, Pawtucket; Executive Comm ttee,
Fl. W. Rogers, Lawrence; S. e. Grannis, New
Haven, Conn; F. E Hill, Quincy; Finance
Thomas B. Lowell, Fitchburg; J. Henry Brown
Boston. r
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable From Different
Countries.
Fears of Dynamiters.

Fears of Dynamiters
LONDON, June 19.-For the first time in
many years, the gates of the palace yard are
locked at night after the sitting of Parliament
This is an evidence of widespread fear of
further dynamite outrages.
Anti-Semitic Disorders.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-Anti-Semitic
disorders of a serious nature have occurred at
Knivorge. Many houses occupied by Jews
have been wrecked. The riot was suppressed
by the military.
Slavery No More.
SAIGON. June 19.-The King Of Cambodia
has transferred the administration of his king
dom to the French government of Saigon.
The departments of justice, finance, customs
and public works and his army have been
placed under French control. The abolition of
slavery will at once follow. A provisional
civil list of 100000 piastres is granted to the
King and an ample allowance has been pro-
vided for the other members of the royal fam
lily. A treaty embodying the foregoing
changes has been concluded, subject to the
ratification of President Grevy.
Gable Notes.
John Gustavus Draysen, an eminent profess
sor Of history at the University of Berlin, is
dead
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

@The singing was led by Professor Mitchell in
his usual acceptable manner
Addresses were made upon topics suggested
by the Universalist faith by the Rev. Messrs.
W: 5. Perkins, g. W. Kent, and e. A. Hoyt
of Skowhegan, and Stanford Mitchell
In the evening an informal meeting for
social and friendly intercourse was held in the
vestry OF the church.
This convention has been one of the most
enthusiastic ever held in the State. Its mem
Ders were Hospitality entertained, and every
attention was shown them by the good people
of Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
PowNAL.

There was very enjoyable dance given by
the young people in True's Grove, Tuesday
evening. 1t was lovely night and the happy
company tripped the eight fantastic" till the
wee sma' hours
ToPSHAM.
Ropert Spear Of Topsham ,one of the Randall
heirs was hung in effigy Tuesday night at Top
snam, in the yard of Mrs. Hildreth where he
boards. The efigy had all new clothes, tall
nat on over head, and bore placard reading,
sold Man better go South" 1t is not known
who did it.
IN GENERAL.
Patents have been granted to Maine invent.
ors as follows: John G, Coburn, South Car
thage, sink spout.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
COMING TO MAINE.

The Committee TO Notify NIessrs. Blaine
and Logan Arrive i'm Boston.
BOSTON, June 19.-The committee appointed
by the National Convention to notify Messrs.
Blaine and Logan of their nomination have
nearly all arrived in this city. They will meet
at the Parker House tomorrow morning for
organization, and proceed to Augusta at p. m.
BY special train
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
SPORTING.
Bi.hop simpson,. uen,b.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The Metho dist
Episcopal ministers of this city met this morn
ing to take action relative to the death of
Bishop Simpson. 1t was decided to invite all
the ministers of the Methodist and other
churches asking them to attend the funeral
services which will take place at Philadelphia
Tuesday at o'clock p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
THE FRIENDS.

Yearly Meetings at Newport completed BUSH
ness to-day and adjourned. Special appro-
nriations for mission work were made.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

James Hoxie Anthony died suddenly wednesday
night aged 10. He was once active Republican
though he never would accept Office. He was a
director OF the Taunton Gaslight Company and
Bristol County National bank and trustee OF the
Bristol County Savings bank.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. ME.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.
The indications for New England today are
local showers, partly cloudy weather and
light variable winds, with slight fall in tenn
perature.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
[11.27 P. MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

BOSTON, June ia despatch received at Har-
ward Observatory tonight from Vienna announces
the discovery OF the new comet which is visible in
North America.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

f. A. Wyman, assignee for F. Shaw &
Brothers, has filed petition in the Court of
Insolvency in Salem praying that warrant
in insolvency be issued against the estate of
John Woodbridge of Lynn. Woodbridge had
endorsed the notes of one Ward for $50, 900,
and had subsequently, assigned for the benefit
of the creditors, it is alleged by the peti.
toner with fraudulent intent. A hearing will
DO had at Salem, Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

The investigation by special committee of
the House into allegations that Hon. W. Fl.
English and other ex-members Of the House
had made improper use of their privileges of
the floor was continued this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
WASHINGTON.
Am IrreguInrity and vhat tCos,.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The examination of
the accounts of the disbursing clerks of the
Treasury Department has been completed. All
exception of those of Omer Cole, discussing
clerk of the bureau of engraving and printing,
in which there was a deficit of about $780,
which amount it appears was irregularly ad-
vanced to employees on pay receipts. When
informed of this irregularity Mr.. Cole ex-
planned that he did not suppose that he did
anything wrong in making the advances and
said he would make the deficit good ont of his
own funds. The Secretary, while generating
him from fraudulent intent, felt that he had
acted indiscreetly and called for his resigna-
inn
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20
FINANCIAL.
Henry nIayo s Co.'s FaIlare::

BOSTON, June 1S.-At a meeting of the
creditors of Henry Mayo & Co., fish Gamers,
to-day the firm submitted proposition to form
stock company with capital of $110, 900 to
carry on the business, provided that each
creditor take some of the stock, and agrees to
sell it any time within two years at par and
per cent interest. 1t was favorably received
and the creditors asked time to consider.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

Monday evening Miss Charlina Sawyer,
daughter of A r. Sawyer, Esq, was horse
back riding when the saddle suddenly turned
throwing the young lady violently upon the
ground, breaking the bridge of her nose and
otherwise severely bruising her.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

A she bear, weighing 1876 pounds was exhibit
ted in Caribou last week which was shot in
Woodland
Monday evening, as MIR. W. Thayer of
Woodland was going along the road near his
house he encountered bear with three cubs.
The bear showed fight and as Mr.. Thayer was
uDarmed he hastily retreated. An alarm was
given and company of men SGT out in pursuit.
The bear took to tree, but was overtaken
aud shot Tuesday morning. Three two months
old cubs were captured alive
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

Mr.. A. G. Anderson, young journalist of
this town, has accepted the position as clerk
for the "Sunset Pavilion" one of the leading
hotels at North Conway, N. H., but it is rot
known whether be will write for his papers or
not this summer SO he is in poor health.
A. j. Perry, formerly OF the firm of Samuel
Hanson & Co., is fast i'm proving, but will not
enter the firm again. S.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

Damaging reports having been CIRCULATED
against Rev. P. e. Brown, pastor of the Meth
odist church 10 Oorinth, meeting was held at
East Corinth, June 9Th, when thorough ex-
animation of the charges was made, resulting
in 8 complete vindication of Mr.. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-20

The Board of Managers of the Maine Indus
trial School for Girls was in session at Halle
we'll today. The matter OF erecting new
building was considered and it was voted to
commence erection Immediately on plan
similar to that building standing. The COM
mittee was authorized to draw plans and ad-
vertise for proposals
The bee., 1884-05-31
LOUISE TO CLARA.

DEAR CLARA: l read your letter with
great interest and have no doubt of the
reform that has taken place in the house
hold. | had no idea Of seeing you at the
law graduating exercises. Please inform
me the name of j.. NJ. BIS lady. | mean
the one he escorted home? | sat next to
Flora, but she refused to speak to me.
Did you ever see such refined and cul-
tivated audience. Harry B. and wife
were present looking we'll The addresses
of A. and Ii. were the addresses of the
evening. do really regret the impedi-
ment in AS speech. greatly enjoyed
his argument on Constitutional Liberty.
felt like freeing every person who are
! slaves to any government. | admired his
subject and concluded that he bids fair to
be successful practitioner. The con-
cert of the Sth division was a success on
Wednesday evening. This division is very
successful with its concerts, more so than
ours, The fact is. Clara, our trustee is
so undopular that the people do not ap-
preciate anything that he is connected
with. | know reflect the sentiments of
the teachers when | say he is un-
popular. His removal will meet the
profound appreciation of the entire COM
munity. l have several suggestions to
make in regard to our schools. am OPP
posed to mixed Schools in Washington,
because the Colored schools have the same
facilities, mean sufficient amount OF
money is appropriated to enable the color
ed trustees to get what is required for the
ing and less work. | suppose you have
heard the latest news? Capt. G. of COM
pany ''B" is to be removed. | really think
it is a shame that man S family should
be destroyed by another. The morals of
the community ought to be reformed.
Our society is better now than it was
three years ago. | have not heard the
full particulars of G's. affair as yet.
There was a meeting held last Thursday
fore the investigating committee and de-
MED the false report the Capt. had circu-
lated. cannot deal with it in my letter
but hope the paper will take it up when
the full particulars are told. Married men
should keep in their places. No respect
able married woman will be found at
doubtful places with other married men.
! E. told me that the household was very
indignant with my letter. ask forgive
ness for the unintentioual wrong that
committed in my last letter. Owing to
nv eyes [ mistook Miss - for those
other parties. My dear friend has changed
so, hence the mistake. l cannot write
YOU long letter this week, as Pet is wait
inc for me to take the train for Philadel-
phia. l shall return Monday.
Yours, lovingly,
The bee., 1884-05-31

cy was begun. 1t spread rapidly.
Now full protection to married
women in their separate property is
the settled policy. But the ten
dency of this Legislation is to sep
arate in interest Of husband and
wife, and allow them to defraud
creditors, hence their policy has
been doubted by the bench. But
however dangerous this legislation
may be, it is plain that something
had to be done. Under the old
system the inequality between the
sexes was too great, women were
not given the place to which her
Importance entitled her. Upon
marriage she became a legal none
tity, under the new policy she re-
mains legal entity. The prime
cause Of the change has been the
education Of women. knowledge
is power. When she had become
sufficiently intelligent to know her
own wrongs-and present them with
force and effect, her emancipation
was easily effected. Public senti-
ment, the state Of society, and the
habits of the people were in the
proper condition for the reform.
These elements concurring the
change was easily effected.
Mr.. Joseph S Davis, OF the Virgiaa-
ia Lancet, was presented by the
clerks of his department, with
Bouvier Law Dictionary: Mr..
Andrew F. Hlllyer was presented
with Vatell's Law of Matt ons, and
a fine cut-glass inkstand. MIR. A.
E. I. Draper was presented with
the complete works Of Sir Walter
Scott, and Cooley's Constitutional
Law.
The bee., 1884-05-31
. Concluded.

ONE of the most important matters tha,
have come before Congress at this session is
the providing of a civil government for Alaska.
Tales of foutrages from Sitka have emphasized
the necessity for it again and again. Indeed,
the condition of that country under our rule
has not been as favorable to life, property,
and good government as it was under Russian
domination. Almost the only efforts at civil
ization have been made by missionaries who
have prosecuted their work under very try
ing gconditions.-Boston Hub.
True Brother Grimke, but we think thatthe
Rlair Educational bin for the dissemination
of education among all people, and the Ed
munds Civil Rights Bill, providing for the
nroper protection of citizens in the exercise OF
their constitutional rights, are OF still greater
moment to us as a race than the Alaska bill
These bills are still pending,
The bee., 1884-05-31
]. C. STRATHER.
1925 18th street n. W.

Crayou. Oil. and Water Color Pictures
made from small or large photographs at short
Office Crayon pictures specially.
The bee., 1884-05-31

How TO MAKE CANDY.-This book give S
full directions for making all kinds of plain
and fancy candy. The recipes for making
carameIs. chocolate drops. French mixed and
all other kinds of candies contained in this
book are the same as used by the leading city
copfectioners. Any one can have these can
dies at home. at less than ONE THIRD the usu-
al cost. Sent post paid to any one sending att
60 cents in postal notes or Is two cent stamps
Address,
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING co.
50, SO, S3lz Osburn Block,
Rochester, \. \.
The bee., 1884-05-31
THE HOUSEWIFE.

a popular domestic journal for American
homes, will be sent FOR ONE YEAR EREE to
every lady who will send AT ONCE the names
and-address of ten married ladies' and 80 cents
in one cent stamps for postage, Best paper
for either.YoUSG or OLD housekeepers in exist
ence This offer is made only to secure names
to whom to send samples copies, as we know
every lady who once sees THE HOUSEWIFE
WILL sUBcRIBE FOR 1T. Regular price /. 90
per year. Address
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester. y,
The bee., 1884-05-31
,T.HANSON. GenI Agent.

s,b.rrbe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
twill contain all the news.
For >llc by all newsdealers in the city
There is a letter at this office for Alexander
Thomas.
ADVERTISE your goods in the BEE. A
,rf, /, solicited. OUR terms are moder-
ate.
We wish canyasers for the BEE. Call
at our Office,
The bee., 1884-05-31

Ifthe Republicans nominate J. G B. then the,
Democrats ought to nominate j, G. c.
AS the two parties meet in the same city
their nominees ought to be as near alike as
possible.-People's Defense.
Make it ]. A. L.. Brother Craig, and we will
s econd the nomination with the very best eff
forts of our life
The bee., 1884-05-31
,,,,p, THE BEE CAN BE HAD

vurBE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
49,. p,rsety's, NJ. Street, between 18th and
p Northwest
n RrIler, Druggist, corner 10th and NJ
,,raet. Northwest.
ra,,,. rolands, corner AZ and Pennsyl-
.t, Avenue, southwest.
nv, I Freeman, corner 18th and NJ. Street
Northwest
pbiIgdelphia House, SiS Pennsylvania Ave.
y, Washington, JAMES L. TU RNER
my Montgomery st.
". -.,r,n5,ia. Va. BRANCH OFFICE, NJ. L.
,,''.ason, Manager, No. 1872, South Columbus
street.
,THANSON. Gent Agent.
The bee., 1884-05-31
EE Err LADY

and ..,,.'..,, ,,gu I'D Art Neediework, Fancy Work
Is,.,,;.,'' ''ahch OF amateur Art Horticulture
-. '"Nefy OF Music should send Is
,..,,,',,,.. ~, 'Le emreln number sTRAwBR1DGE
new music H., = ahlEliLY, 10 pages, 4 pages
number Assa anu over Loco cngravings in each
r'', ,'l W hRlbGE 4 CLOTHIER,
7'''" and Market sts, Phila.
The bee., 1884-05-31
The trial of Frank Langston has begun.

The trial of Frank Langston has begun.
the foul murder of George Carpenter
ha> excited the rrlored people in WASH
in-ton,
delegation of white and colored citi-
zcus viii leave this evening for the Chi
cl-o convention.
The Colorcd National Associated Press
held meeting at the BEE office on Wed
ncslay and adjourned to meet at Chicago,
Illinois.
We cali the attention to the advertise
mont Of T. 4. Haydock of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Now j. the time for our citizens
to purchase one of Haydock's carriages.
Read the advertisement on first page.
Capt Gray of Co. B, Capital City
Guards. was investigated last Tuesday
evening. 1t is reported that he has caused
the separation of man and wife. Full
particulars of the investigation will APP
pear next Week with the affidavit of Mr..
Geo. Foskey.
We tender our thanks to the Baltimore
ana Ohio Railroad for passes to Chicago
And return for the BEE staff. Col Muir
rel viii 90 but the Editor will be com
lcilcd TO remain here.
The May feast by the Asbury Sabbath
school at Lincoln Mission last Tuesday
evening was well attended. The music
and the winding of the May-pole was good
Mr.. w. I. Benjamin will appear al
Wizards Hall, June 9th, with his cele.
brated Juvenile company. This is one OF
the most talented companies in the coun'
try. See advertisement elsewhere.
The non-appearance Of Madame Small
wood at Lincolu Hall Tuesday evening
and the fraudulent use of her name caused
the crowd to be slim.
The concert of the eighth SCHOOL, division
was repeated at Lincoln Hall on Wednes.
day evening. There was large audience
present which assured all of the pupular-
" of this division. Mr.. John I. Layton.
ole Of most successful instructors that
ha, ever been in our public schools had
the pupils we'll trained. Mr.. Layton is
bringing the school up in the art of music
W. II. A. Young of King George c0un'
~ Virginia, was permanently appointed
May y, IN the Office of the Treasurer o
the United States, after a probationary
term Of six months under the civil service
Previous to his appointment he was rail
way Postal clerk between Washington
and Richmond and was appointed by Gen.
W. Mahonc, L. 5. Senator. he resigned
NoYUbcr, 1883, to accept the above.
(. i, Thornton, esq, of the
Kingston IN. Co. Times, one of the
Most talented young men of the
race, Mill leave this city on Mo
aayne to take an active part il
The political campaign in the ole
North state, He will stump the
state IN the interest of Hon. Tyre
Aork, for Governor. Mr.. Thorn
Ton, Is an able man and will score
Lor himself We'll deserved success
The bee., 1884-05-31

Inmates of advertising furnished on appli-
Objectionable advertisements will not
CIR, ...s.r,cd AT any price. All remittances
ala n, made by draft, postal money order,
Unregistered letter. Money forwarded
other way, is at the sender's risk. In
y I.n., n, money, the amount and what 1t is 70
mid be distinctly stated.
All r,,sfness letters, ETC., should be ad-
dressed 10 -, ,,rpppr,
Business Manager,
The BEE.
Washington ID. c.
The bee., 1884-05-31
Notice.

Notice.
, Go to "PAYNE'S" Barber
Shop, 352 Penna. Ave-, near u
St., for a first-class Shave, Hair cut,
Shampooing, &C., where each GUS
toner is supplied with clean towels,
and will be waited upon by an
efficient corps of workmen the
best in the City, Also we sell II
Shaveing tickets for 100.
MOSES PAYNE,
MANAGER.
VIM. WALKER.
PROPRIETOR.