davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
The Education of Women in Aus
tria,

The education of girls in Vienna Is some
what peculiar, and perhaps worthy of note,
writes correspondent from that city Up
to fifteen years of age they are kept at their
studies, but are not deprived of society.
They dress very simply, rarely wearing
silk gown till the day they leave the school
room for the ballroom. After they leave
school they go through years, or even two
years, teaching in the pantry and in the
kitchen, under some member of the family,
or even in some cases in another family, un-
der trained cooks. They may never be re-
quired to cook dinner, but they are thus
rendered independent of cooks and servants,
as they learn how to do everything them
selves long before they begin housekeeping
on their own account. When married they
are most affectionate wives and mothers.
An Austrian lady, in fact, is as accomplished
and learned as an English govesness, as
good housekeeper and cook as a German,
as witty in society as a Partisan, as passion
ate as an Italian, aud as handsome as an
American-some of the most beautiful wo-
men in Europe being in Vienna. Germans.
and also Austrlans, are celebrated for their
stocks of linen. Here, as soon as a Qirl
is born, the weaving of her linen is begun
and every year piece, or certain number
of yards, is set aside for her trousseau ready
for her marriage, Grandmammas on their
side are not idle. They pass their time knit
ting for their grandchildren; supplying not
only their present, but also laying aside for
the future, dozen dozens of stockings Of
every kind, being ths usual number for any
BRIDES trousseau, and some of these knitted
stockings are as fine as the finest woven
ones. An Austrian girl or lady is never,
may say, seen without some kind of work in
her hand. Ladies work even in society.
They do nothing at balls, of course, but /
think that is the only exception to the rule.
When several labor thus together in fami
ly one reads aloud while the others work
and thus they keep abreast of all the new.
est literature Of the day. Not minute Of
their day is lost, and, in Solomon's words.
they find time for everything-for work
housekeeping, visiting, learning, balls
amusement aud even for love.-Lady Bras.
sey in Good Words,
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
POLITICAL.
Maine Democratic COnvention-Jo ohm h.
Hedman, Of Ellsworth, Nominated for
GoyePnur

Maine Democratic Convention ohm B.
Redman, Of Ellsworth, Nominated for
GoSernor.
BANGOR, June 1.-THE Democratic State
convention at Bangor was called to order few
minutes past II o'clock this morning by Will
liam A. Cromwell, acting chairman of the
Democratic State committee.
Atwood Levensaler of Thomaston was
chosen temporary chairman and addressed the
meeting briefly. Mention Of the names of
Tilden and Cleveland brought forth very en-
thusiastic applause.
The organization Of the convention was per-
tected by the choice OF the following secre-
taries: George Donworth of Houlton, J. G.
Wilson Of Orono, A. L. Farnsworth of Port
land, r. d. Woodman of Portland, e. G.
Moody of York, and j. U. Childs of Farming
ton.
On motion Of a Portland delegate the State
committee was made committee on credentials.
At about IL o'clock large delegation arrived
from the western part of the State over the
Maine Central and entered the hall escorted
by the Bangor band. Some one suggested
three cheers for Governor Cleveland and they
were given by the convention with much en-
thusiasm.
The committee on credentials reported 889
AAta So, A-Tf
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
schooner Lady Ellen i'm Collision.

Sch00mer Lady Etlen I'M Collision.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 1.-THE
schooner Lady Ellen of New York. Captain
Clark of Bath, for New York, with cargo of
lumber, arrived to-day full of water, having
been in collision with the brig Carrie Puring-
ton of Boston, in Vineyard sound. The schoon-
or had a large hole stove in her port bow from
the top to the waters edge, her windlass brok-
en-, her fore shrouds parted and her head gear
carried away. She will discharge her deck
load and repair here. The brig was consider
ably damaged and put into Tarpaulin cove.
steamer Launched at Bath.
BATH, June H.-William Rogers this morn
ing, launched the steamer Winona OF 80 tons
burden, built for the Eastern steamboat COM
pany. She was towed to Goss's Iron works to
receive machinery. She will be ready by Ju-
ly 4th to 20 on the route between Bath and
Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE United States
grand jury handed in an indictment to-day
against J. d. Fisk and John @. Emo charging
them with misapproprion of national bank
funds and also an Indictment against Ferdi-
nand Ward charging him with aiding and
abetting an officer of q national bank to mis-
apply the funds of banks.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
THE FRIENDS.
Proceedings of Their Yearly Meeting at
Newport, R.I

Newport, R, Il.
NEW YORK, April 17.-In the Friends meet
ing this morning the report of the committee
on Foreign Missions was received aud an
epistle and detailed report of the work at
Mount Lebanon Mission in the Holy Land
was read. This mission isin most fiourishing
condition. Tho committee to whom was re-
ferred certain proposition from Rhode Island,
Salem aud Dover in regard to united meet
ings made important Recommendations which
weIe adopted namely: Quarterly, monthly
and .preparative meetings may bs held as
united meetings of men and women Friends
whenever in the Judgment of said meeting it
is desirable and the united quarterly and
monthly meetings shall appoint one man and
one woman as clerks. amp where superior
meeting holds separate sessions, separate r.
ports shall be held United preparation meet
ings may appoint but one clerk either q man
or a woman, and whenever tide discipline re-
requires concurrent action all suoh business
may be done separately or In joint session.
All recommendations were adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, N. H., June 17.-At meeting of
the Dartmouth base ball association today, it
was voted to protest the last game with Brown
because it was not played on the Providence
club grounds as had been agreed upon. New
officers were elected, as follows: President,
w. N. Crsgip, Peterboro; vice president, z.
S. Hill, Manchester; treasurer, G. W. Smith,
Waseca, Mimi; directors, 81. Fl. Burnham o.
Biddeford, Me-, Fl. G. Sargent of Haverhill,
Mass, j. H. Weston OF Windsor, Vt, r. S.
Alden of Lyme.
Contracts for building the new chapel and
library building have been respectively award
ed to Mead, Mason & Co., Boston, and Curri-
er, Peabody & Russell, Lawrence. 1t is ex-
pected the corner stone of both buildings will
be laid next week.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18


noon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session Richard d. Rund-
lett of Wiscasset and Charles H. Osgood Of
Lewiston were chosen delegates, and P. M.
Whitinore of Bath and G. S. Holman OF Farm
ington as alternates from the I'd District
Thomas Fl. Swasey of Bucksport was chosen
as delegate and John B. Redman of Ellswort h
as alternate from the eastern section of the Sd
district. The western section of the Sd dis
trict will meet at Waterville on the 25th inst,
to choose delegate and alternate.
The following were chosen State committee:
Androscoggin-W. W. Sanborn.
Ar0ostook-R. L. Baker.
Cumberland-Charles 81. Chase.
Franklin-George s. Holman.
Hancock-Levi b. Wyman.
Kennebec-S. s, Brown.
Knox-L. M. Staples.
Lincon-Charles Weeks.
Oxford-Alfred s. Kimball.
Penot Scott. A. Owen.
Piscataquis-David r. Straw.
Sagadahoc-F. b. Torrey.
Somerset-S. W. Gould.
Waldo-Charles Baker.
ashington--Beniamin F. Milliken.
York-William A. Cromwell.
The following were chosen vice presidents
Androscoggin. r. C. Reynolds; Aroostook, H. j.
Hathaway; Cumberland, s. B. Brown; Fran kiln
Seth E. Beedy; Hancock, Zenas Homer; Kennebec,
R. Hanley; Oxford, David Hammond; Penobscot,
Amos E. Barton; Piscataqus, Calvin Chamberlain;
Sagadahoc, Chas: 81. Mcclellan; Somerset, R. G.
Estes; Waldo, Joseph Williamson; Washington,
John G. Talbot; York. Trsfton Hatch.
The following were chosen Committee on Resolu-
tions: John A. Morrill,, John P. Donworth. Edward
Payson, S. Clifford Belcher. w. W. A. Heath. D. H.
Thing, Isaac Coombs, Alfred Lennox, Thos. S.
Bridgham, NJ. A. McCrillis, Henry Hudson Gallen
Q. Moses. Albert Moore, Frank W. Kelley, VIM. W.
Brown, Geo. Clifford.
John Benson, Jr., presented the name of
Hon. John B. Rsdman of Ellsworth as candi-
date for Governor.
Ferguson Haines of Biddeford presented the
name of Hon. j. W. Deering Of Portland as
candidate. The committee to receive, sort
and count votes for candidate for Governor re-
.DortAd
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable From Different
Countries.
Riotou. Belgian pen.ant..

BRUSSELS, June T.-There was great tumult
last night at Hal, few miles south of here, in
front of the residence of Liberal Senator.
Gendarmes dispersed the peasants, who as
sumed amenacing attitude. Catholics now have
a majority of "a in the chamber.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

A despatch from Dallas, Texas say that the war
against gamblers eliminated Monday in James
Walkerson, one of the indicted gamblers, paving
$4,000 to Dallas county in compromise and agree
other gamblers left rather than pay large sums.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

Mr.. Redman was declared the nominee and
the nomination was made unanimous on mo-
tion of J. W. Deering. Mr.. Redmau is
lawyer and is now mayor OF the City of Ellis
worth.
Various candidates for delegates at large to
the National Convention were presented and
balloting commenced. The committee brought
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,


Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of space, the
length of column, constitutes square,
S1.60 per square, daily first week; rs cents per
week after three insertions or less, $780, continu-
ing every other day after first week, 90 cents.
half square. three insertions less, 70 cents one
week, $1.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one-third additional
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUcTIoN
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or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; If paid in advance $500 a year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation In every part
of the Stat for 81 90 per square for first insertion
and DO cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

G. O. Morris, prominent citizen of Greensburg,
home in the country on horseback on his way to
town. Shortly afterwards firing was heard and his
son and neighbor found his body lying in the road
pierced by six bullets.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

James Clifford, confined in the Jail at New Lex
ington. Ohio, charged with the murder of Richard
Hickey by lynching, was released by his friends,
who drugged the jailor Monday night.
The annual meeting of the New Hampshire den
tai association wos held at Concord Yesterday DR..
William Jarvis of ClaremOnt was elected president
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
MAINE.
Ausustn,s RIaine Climb.

AUGUSTA, June ia Blaine club of 400
members was organized in this city this even.
ing. Intense enthusiasm prevailed. Gen.
Selden Connor was made permanent chairman
Several speeches were made, the speakers be-
ing saluted with tumultuous cheers. The
meeting wound up with three cheers for
Blaine and Logan.
Killed by Train.
Henry Benner, about 30 years old, was
struck by the 4 o'clock train at the wire mill
crossing in Hallowen this afternoon, and in
stantly killed. He leaves a widow and five
children.
Fire i'm OronO.
BANGOR. June ia saw mill, owned by
Matthew Lincoln, was burned this morning
Loss $4,000 to $15, 900. Insurance $4,000.
Probably Fatally injured by Train.
BANGOR, June ia two year old child of
Mr.. Thebedeau was struck by a train this af-
ternoon and probably fatally injured.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

Other GAmess
At New York-Columbus s, Metropolitans Z.
At Brooklyn-Toledos o, Brooklyns 6. -
At Washington -Washingtons z, indianapolis IL.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, St. Louis z.
At adelphia-Cincnnatis 3, Athletics 10.
The University Boat Races.
NEW LONDON Conn.,, June 1.-THE Harvard
and Columbia University crews have completed
their arrangements for the race Wednesday even-
ing. Local committee are only interested in the
Yale-Harvard race. The other races are considered
side shows, and are not encouraged. Both crews
were out this afternoon and appear so row about
equal, yet Columbia's chances OF success are du-
bious. The townspeople are enthusiastic admirers
of Columbia on account of their independence in ar
ranging for the contest without the assistance which
Yale and Harvard receives. Harvard men are Civ
ing odds of to this evening.
The Fitchbprg Races.
FITcHBURG, Mass, june 1.-THE races at Lake
Washacum today were attended by about 5000
people The three mile scullers course was copsid.
cred very short. The race was won by Riley OF
Saratoga in 13m. Ais. John Norris of Halifax
second; j. j. Casey of Boston third; Patrick Nc
Inevney of Lowell fourth. i. -, ss7.l.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
FshsWAtHUH IN NkWsBHCmWBbtsss
SPECIAL to the Press.) ..,

tlSpecIal to the Press)
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Representative
Milliken has returned aid was in his seat to-
day. BE reports having seen Mr.. Blaine at
Augusta, and that Mr.. Blaine told him little
about what he thought of Massachusetts he
said that in his opinion Massachusetts, would
be for him. He thinks that Massachusetts Is
not yet ready for free trade President. She
has too many millions invested in manufac-
lures to want to have the tariff cut down or,
as Mr.. Blaine said, she has too much grass
land to start prairie fire. T.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
SPORTING.
Hamm VS.. Hosmer-The Latter Wins by n
Little Over Two Lengihs.

Hamm VS.. Hosmer-The Latter Wins by a
Little Over Two Lengths.
BOSTON, June 17.-Hosmer defeated Hamm
in the three mile race, with three turns, at the
Point of Pines, this afternoon, by a little over
two lengths, in 23m. 40s. The race was for
$500 a side, and an added purse of $500.
About 5000 SPECTATORS were present. During
the early part of the afternoon a stiff north
west breeze was blowing, and appearances in
dieated another postponement oa account of
rough water, but toward sunset the breeze
died out and the water became comparatively
smooth. 1t was nearly o'clock when Referee
Rankin decided that the water was sufficiently
smooth for the race. and then the men were
tardy in coming to the starting point. When
the word was given, Hosmer took the water
very quickly, and with few quick strokes
gained lead at the start of half length, He
was apparently q trife nervous, bat soon set
tied down to long, steady stroke. Hamm be-
gan at the start with steady pull, which he
maintained throughout. The men kept al
most exactly abreast until when nearing the
first turn at the three-quarter mile stake,
Hamm spurted and took q slight lead. He
rowed too far beyond the buoy, however, and
Hosmer was skilful enough to turn In time to
come abreast of his opponent as they started
for the second buoy. The first turn was made
in 4m 303. Hosmer reached the second buoy
length in the lead and turned superbly,
which gave him lead of two lengths on the
stretch for the third turn. The mile and
half was turned In IL minutes and ~ seconds.
After leaving the second buoy Hsmm began
to close up the lead that Hosmer had gained
and very soon passed him showing three or
four lengths of water between the boats.
Hamm then began to veer ont of his course
and rowed far inside OF Hosmer's buoy. When
abreast of the buoy Hamm saw his mistake
and instead of turning Hosmer's buoy as he
had right to do under the rules as he was
sufficiently in the lead to have enabled him to
make the turn without getting In his op-
ponent's way he rowsd over to his own buoy
on the outside of the course and turned
it while Hosmer who was near his
own turning stake quickly took
advantage of his opponents error and making
one of his quick turns, started away on the
homestretch with good lead Of three lengths.
Hamm rowed hard to retrieve his misfortune,
but Hosmer spurtcd gallantly and crossed the
line with his opponent two lengths behind.
The race was very exciting throughout and
was one of the best ever seen on the Point of
Pines course.
After the race the referee expressed the
opinion that the course is longer than three
miles for which it was measured.
In early pools before the race, Hamm sold
20 to Is for Hosmer, but afterwards the betting
was even. 1t is generally believed that had
Hamm improved his opportunity by turning
Hosmer's stake he would have won by as much
as he was defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

feel honored in being associated with this, your
honored citizen, on the ticket for the two high
est offices In gift OF the American people.
(Great applanse)
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

Luther Spencer and young fellow by the
name of Estes we're arrested in Alton Friday,
on charge of setting fire to the buildings of
man by the name of Holt. They were taken
to Bangor for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18
The committee on credentials reported SS9
doarataa nraaant foI1omp.

The convention then adjourned till after
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-18

Payson Tucker, David &. Hastings and
James F. Rawson we're declared chosen dele
gates at large.
Archibald McNichol of Calais and Charles
Mccarthy Of Portland, were nominated for
electors and Tratton Hatch of Wells and j.
D. Moore Of Thomaston were chosen alternates
TO the National Convention
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
All notices Of aaage, mast be adprsed eih NIL aaa
and address
DIED.

BELiGsaiar,ay November i5 NJ Florence White wife OF
Frlns are nvo to ateni the r,sleass
OF her uncle NJ White. 81 West jIth-st MONDAY. No
Rsmains viii be iken TO Syracuse N " for intermeat
on sAaHay l559 INST. At her sns Tsii
ley and Inter Thomas Iornerly Of Newhaven
Funeral services at The Episeoph Church IN renany on
ia,,slayI nj t9 inst, s1c al ,oy,fs 9GosI p
Train by Sorhern L. k Of n j. foot Of chomberst
BALLARD-At Norwalk Conn November IS, the Rev
FnHsfp az as la residence Moul lay November H. at
Relatives and trends invited TO attend - ,. ,,
YORK.
cRAIG-At Metuchen y J. q. Issi. Henry o.
and invited o attend YilSs. 5ns fansa 's aa
Trans Sins isavs y' jersey ty P R. R st ooek pm
| HARBEGKIon Sunday morning. November ID 1851 ME-
Funeral from the resitencs son 10 East 12is On
| Wednesday, November Ii, issi. at l@5o a. m
! Relatives and friends respectfully invited
% & ss is at sss
Kennsy e. in che ssrs.s1 sds, ye1f OF lef age
LA ARREMo REon saturday November Is a, his rssdenes
0Ot-st, Peter p Lirremor In the Sod year u
Faner5 the Presbytean Memorial Church 5sa
st Madsonave, Tuesday. NOVEMBER ls at O'clock
Friends are kind requested not to send flowers
A. Lockwood, wife Mortimer McRcberts daufher oltie
Funeral SERVICES az DixSn II at p And at
Interment Cy Hi BROOKLYN Tuesday Sovemper -
Carriages Central Depot on arrival Oh II'iS
o. m. train.
MILLER-on Thursday November l3 ~ fannie wlfe of L.
Miller. ,,,-.s...
Funeral from her late residence East Jerseyst Ezaoes
n J. on Monday a. fGernoon November IL. az O'CLOCK
REED-Suiay morning, at his residence No Al Lass
2lst.s st.. William Reed In the 65th year o his age
Not II hereafter.
THOMsON-On Monday. November II Proes sor Jonn w
Thom,on A. NJ IN the st year of MS age az
the residence son.inlaw the Rev John fhoinson'
Ayr ontario
wATsoN-November l5 Martha Watson, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends respectfully Inyet 70 aeni hst
funera services MonaIy evening" November y! IRON
her residence 4tave between i36th and lJ'tn sts
at 7;3Op
WOODFORD-In Brooklyn. November o, susan Wovliorr
reltt OF Jo.ln O. WJuoFd the 7Jth of her are
Relayes and friends attcad her funeFai Iue
J,v November IL O'CLOCK at residence OK
her am stewart I.W W0pifofd. 81 CambFdgepace Broox
Ign.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
OFF 10 EGYPT.

Among the novelties Of the theatrical ~een WE
A., .naed mention should I've made OF new .,ss oY
s ',,cra mart spectacle and part farce en'''
- I'm, which has been produced. under '"U ,aa,ro :,
80, 81 Mr. Augustus Pitou, at the I"is a., and e.
proo,vn. Il was brought there on the ,o'" and evenu
,u .ou be taken on tour OF the co"''' written by
w. n,.,,c,, 70 New-York This piece "'' ,oon more
a. w n runcr. a writer who has h',ne''v s,aye in
.',.r,v rnown i'm association VII" .,on, 'a no,it
- no, long ago. clever ana ~ NJ C,l.
e"n'a'. 90. n,,ilt on the model and nnes VI ,or
-. ,N. g pinafore" and couchcd III 81 On. colonial
% oo'. uac,onald and other memoci'' VI ,,n o,ular
s' .n, o". made social STIR ana wv. ,,,,,da for
Go'ern' NJ ruller has shown peculiar ap,''""o 40
"ceep "cp,r and comic songs OF u sa'i'i'" r ,
wr"', ~ ~, o,r niece he has combined many PoP"'"
uon' - ri,b ipe.nuty--his especial ann ha'ihs 'oo'
s'i,, the usual farcca play now current ny '.o"
" a. .,age pictures and melodramatc s'aso o".0 "
he , -. Richter elements Of farce. On 10 hgyp' !"
W. "a in three acts. The first of these eNhi"''' VI"
80 ., n steamship; the second shows SCENES "'
- and the Pyramids of Egypt by moohns"' n
-, ,resents an Arab encampment IN inc Doso,t ,'
- with a distant view of the pyramids ana op'''
~ .ne eight ionkeys are introduced weain1 % s"r
III on. T = ,r,nnings inported from Egypi, eNpl i,d
% nes az rierc is "A thread Of story III the PTha hero
th!s - ia snl,ttle An Arab Abduct,oh az, vonnc
Gated ny !s iSg;s il a romantic novelreadng SounE
M ,..n wishes to rOvers hriue. a" ,hn ,,iere
r,,,s nas her adventures Mr. Pitou mas set iv anrt
esr.f,llv and with effective scenery nlu , i.' ''
Ss ,,',ssh commended IT to the pubic ia'or'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
OBITUARY..
Tile REV. A. II. BECHTHOLD.

The Rev. \. II. Bechthold the founder and
pastor the Holland Reformed Church at no. 219 West
Elcvent-st, died yesterday at his home adjoining the
church. Mr.. Bechthod born in Amsterdam in 1922
His father dying when lie only twelve years odd,
the boy left school and worked IN orer TO support his
mother. He became "a clerk grain house. but after
he attained his majority being OF religious disposition
he sudied what theological works he coul In his spare
moments aud when sill Young man went to snrilnan
in Dutch Guiana rs "a chaplain on a large sugar
plantation He worked among the slaves until they
we're ncpated by law IN 1899 he started Ia 90 10
the Cape OF Cool IIoIe ending To 10 missionary work
i'm -ouhern Africa but compelled by the Illness o
in Boston. He resumed ls journey 10 the Cape
preached in that several wears III the Dutch German
and English languages. Then he went 10 Paterson.
y. j.. where he was In charge OF Holland keiormeu
church for four years. after which he returned to Boston
Twelve wears ago AIr. BechthOd settled III ths clty
lie took charge a small community OF his own dehon-
iuaion which Worshipped at FIith-aye. ana Iwehty-
ninth ST excrtiOns lie succeeded III having the
Holland Reformed Church in EleVenth-sl hillt Tor MS
congregation in 1876. Mr. echthold was weli-snown
AT Castle taricn. where he performed much missionary
work among his Immigrant cOuutrymen. lie liid peeh
sick but u short with cancer al the stomach lie
was married twice and leaves wldoS and one SON.
The funeral will be held In the HOLLAND Reformed
Church at a. tomorrow, and the burial VIII DO Ill
Ereeu V,nu