davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. 42t; 729 Moou set, li7 Moons age. ds
WATER ro-DAI
H.N-Sapdy Hook. dor Island. --iffell Gata 1916
FH.-andy lIook. 0sI3 Island Loo Hell 0asa 2sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
Nrwy0RK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE 10 1888

pool below. The wckerwork trap % tho falls catches
many fish, which free to all who want to take theu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

REED & CARNRIcK's SODIUM HYPoCHLoRIrR.
Recommended by the Public Health Association q superior
aud least expensive OF all disinfecants and germcides
Cholera Dphhera Feyers Malaria etc. prevented BY IL
Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet
REID q CARNRIcK. ls2 Fulton-st, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

IT IS lNsIDE.-Cure your rheumatism by puri.
Tying your blood with Dr. ReDnedys "Favorito
PIasters and linments won't do It. Throw thcm ASIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
xs srYrH MUST LEAYg HIS CHURCH.

appeal to the Court Appeals by the defence IN the SUI
Of Henry Bran against George A. and Clara Bran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

FOR BRIGHTS DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
THE equity DIATHESIs, NERVOUS AND ACID
DYSPEPSIA, STONE IN THE BLADDER, ETC.
DIR. VIM. A. HAMMOND,
or York, Surgeon. General " Arrv (refirsd, pya
lessor OF Diseases Of me Mind and Nervous Systen fn
the Untrersitg OF Nete- York. etc.
for made OF the Buffalo LithiSwaes
In Of affections OF the Susem complicated with
Br1hfs Disease Of me Kidneys. with Goufy Dtattess
many been favore remedy with In like cases bue
tho Burdto Wcer cerdtnly acts better than srfsDpo
raneons solution OF the Lfid salts and Is bsfr
6v he stomach often prescribe In those cases
OF Cerebral Huperoiad, resulting from o1erneaat ecrs
in which the condition called Nervous Dyspepsia extsdnd
generally ctUt marked benefit"
DIR. HARVEY L. BYRD
Late Professor Of Practical Medicine Baltimore Medical
COLLEGE.
IT have witnessed the best results from the action OF the
Buffalo Lttha Water Spring No 2 In chrontc Got Rhtu'
matte q0u Rhsumdfts Gravel AMI Stone In the Btddd<r
aud do not hesitate to the opinion that In an dis
dep ndng upon or having their origin IN Ue ca
Ddtssis IL s unsurpassed n td>cf q sQudttsd by any
oGtcr thus far knotcn TO the Drojcsstoa
IL has an oscerotned rdtus IN Briohfs Dfssdse kn0r
edge OF us acton IN that dssdss us coud To war
the belief that would In instances at least ~
us early stages arrest etTety and In rs more Advances
stages prore decided eomfcrt aud palliative.
what is commonly known as Acid Dys9epstd."
Water In of dozen haealon bottles s. 90 per
at tho Springs. Pamphlet sent 10 any adaress.
THOMAS +. GOODE, PROPRIETOR,
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D..
IA Iexington-sve between 29fh and 3Oth sts
Hours-8 70 to7. Diseases OF the Nervous Systoa
denito- Urinary orsana Impotence and stsriltty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER,

FOR BRIGHTs DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
THE equity DIATHESfs, NERVOUS AND ACIn
DYSPEPSIA, STONE IN THE BLADDER, ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18

Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywherc.
Her face so fair, as flesh it seemed not,
But heavenly portrait OF bright angels hue
Clear as the sly without blame blot
InIough goodly mixture OF compIexions due,
And In her checks tho I'll red did show5
This Is the poets description of whose phvrHa
system was In perfectly sound and healthy state va
every function acting properly and Is the condo
OF Its fair patrons produced By Dr. Perces Rayore Ps
scrpton" Any druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
CRANDALL a CO..,

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGIN
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22

An Illustrated History of the G. A. r,
See the Boston Daily Globe today.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
changeln lime onthe Maine Central.

The summer TIME table will go into effect
on the Maine Central Railroad next Sunday,
June 2Sth. The Flying Yankee will be put
on at that time 1t will leave Boston at 81
a. m. on the Western Division and at 900 a.
m. on the Eastern Division of the Boston &
Maine, and will leave Congress Street Sta
ton, from which passengers from this city
must take it, at 1876 p. m. reaching Bangor
at 4.45 p. III. and Bar Harbor at 7.35. Re-
turning it will leave Bar Harbor at 10 a. M,
and Bangor at LAO p. m, reaching Portland
at 5.45 and Boston at $50 The morning
train over the lower route through Augusta,
will leave at GAS instead of 7.G0 as now, and
the noon train at 1885 p. H. instead of 100 as
now. The morning train from Augusta will
arrive in this city at S.35; the noon train at
1880 p. m. and the evening train at 5.35
The morning train over the upper route
through Lewiston will leave at $40 instead
of S.15 and will run through to Maranoeook
reaching that place at 1915 a. M The noon
train for Sk0whegan, through Lewiston, will
leave at 1870 p m. instead of 1.25 p. IN. The
evening train for Lewiston will leave at $40
p. H. The morning train from Lewiston
train from SkoWhegan at 1255 p. m. and the
afternoon train from Maranocook at 5.35 D.
m, leaving that place at 800 p. M The
night Pullman will run daily as usual, leav-
ing Bangor at 8 p. M, Portland at 3 a. IN. and
arriving in Boston at go a. m. Returning
leaves Boston at 6 p. III. arriving in Portland
at 10.45 p. IN, and Bang0riat $50 a. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Propose to Celebrate by Clearing Out Sale Of Diamonds Watches wey &c.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
June 20, 1885.

CITY MARSHAI'S OFFICE,
June 90 1885.
To the Public:
Tile Police are instructed to enforce the law
against the selling, giving away, firing or throw
ing Of crackers squibs, rockets other fireworks
excepting such as are authorized on the Eastern
Promenade by the Executive Committee of the
Grand Army l call upon the citizens to unite
with the force in this measure of precaution
against fires.
The Police are instructed to enforce the carriage
ordinances, so that no persons shall carry passen
gers for hire without being duly licensed for that
purpose.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Portland are
authorized by statute to forbid the passing OF
horses. carriages, and other vehicles over or
through such streets or ways in the city as they
may deem eXpedient, on public occasions. BY
their order of Monday, June 10TH all vehicles are
excluded from the streets over which the Grand
Parade will pass on the 23d instant (Tuesday)
Superintendent of the Portland Horse r. r. Co.
has informed me that he will take of the cars OF
the company between the hours named
If the citizens generally, having charge of vehl-
cles of any description will follow the commend
able example of the Railroad Company, it will re-
and enable them to give attention to other mat
tiers of Importance that may arise
The route of the procession will be from the
corner Of North and Congress streets, down Con-
gress TO Washington through Washington to
Cumberland, through Cumberland to High, up
High to Deering, through Deering to State up
State to Congress, up Congress to Carleton,
through Carleton to Pine, down Pine to State,
down State to Danforth, through DanfOrth to Park,
up Park to Spring, through Spring to High, up
High to Congress, down Congress TO Lincoln fark
My officers are directed to note all cases OF cru
eltyto animals coming under their notice, for flu
ture prosecution. BENZ, +. ANDREWS,
je22-d2t City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Accidents. A

A four year old son of Mr.. McKensie re-
siding at the corner of India and Fore
streets was playing in the street Saturday
afternoon when hack came along and
struck the boy who was knocked down and
had one arm broken.
Saturday afternoon boy employed by W.
H. Sanbon & Co., had his right hand caught
in hair picker which he was running and ii
was terribly mangled. The wound was
dressed at the hospital He will lose the
use of two fingers.
On Thursday four year old son of Mr.. w
w Spear was run over by carriage con.
tanning two ladies, while playing in the drive
way on Main street, Saccarappa He was
severely bruised and one leg was badly
sprained
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Temperance Meeting.

A good sized audience was present at the
temperance meeting in Chestnut street
church last evening. After prayer remarks
were made by Gen. Neal Dow, Rev. DIR.
Bashford and Mr.. Geo. L. Kimball.
Members of the church who are on the
citizens committee were urged to perform
their duties and not to withdra w. 1t was sug-
gested that persons who are unwilling to
swear out the warrants against the offender.
inform some member of the committee of
the facts of the case, and then the member
so notified will see that the warrant is prop
erly prepared. Mr.. Kimball said that the
City Marshal had declared that such war
rants should be served
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22

Dr. +. w. KINsMAN.-Dear Sir: If you will
please send me one dozen of your Infallible Vege-
table Elixir soon as possible, you will confer
great favor Accidentally Gas it were) a bottle
fell into my hands, and l tried it for Catarrhal
Cough and found great relief. have taken a
cold and it is not to be found in this city,
write to the proprietor so as to make sure of the
genuine article. have recommended it to others
this is the reason send for so many bottles.
Please send them by express; send the bill and
will forward the money.
l am sir respectfully yours,
AMY NJ Brady,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
ALI Tired Out.

The mild weather, following our long and severe
winter, has such depressing effect upon the
body that one feels all tired out almost complete
y prostrated the appetite is lost and there is no
ambition to do anything The whole tendency of
the system is downward. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
just the medicine needed, 1t purifes the blood.
sharpens the appetite, oYerGomes the tired feeling
and inyigorates every function of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla in four weeks made me a
new man. My head ceased to ache, and nv whole
system is built up anew, enjoying perfect iealthn
l. HARRINGTON, 100 Bank ST., n. Y City.
eve all like Hoods SarSaparilla, it is so strength
ening." LIZZIE BALFoUR Auburn, p. @.
81 think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medj-
cine for general debility there is and for the good
it has done me ] cheerfully recommend it." J.
SULLIVAN, 80 Brown ST., Rochester N Y
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22

Formed of this number were 81 Regiments of
Infantry, Regiments of Cavalry, 1 Regiment
Heavy Artillery, Batteries Mounted Artillery, 7
Companies of Sharpshooters. so Companies of un-
assigned Infantry, Companies of Coast Guards
Companies for Coast Fortifications, and 6.75o
en- who went into the ayy. Of those in the army
6 companies for coast Notifications and G7bO
men who went into the navy OF those in the army
2801 were killed in battle or died of wounds, and
1921 died of disease while in the service The
number Of men mustered in by Provost Marshals
was 657S.
The occupations of the Maine Volunteers SUBJ
stitqtes and drafted men in the Army and Navy
exclusive OF those mustered in by the Provost
Marshals was as follows; Agricultural, 1880:
mechanical, 17.140; commercial, 1886; profess
sional, 1,162; printers, 256; laborers Ii. 1876;
miscellaneous, Glib.
During the Rebellion the several cities. towns
and plantations of the State paid out for bounties
$4,000 1000. and the State $4,000 The
amount Of State Aid furnished to the families of
soldiers from 1862 to 1866 inclusive was All 800
8o2. The number Of families aided was 4G. O34,
aggregating %, 1873 persons. The towns of the
State. also contributed moneys, hospital stores,
etc. for the relief of the soldiers to the amount of
G74O 0OO " -
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
crueIty 10 Animals.

The Portland society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals have appointed quite a
number of agents who have been instructed
to report all cases of overlooking and beat
ing to the, general agent, A. NJ Saw
yer, headquarters 400 Congress street. All
teams carrying packages must display their
numbers as given by the city marshal. All
drivers who fail to comply will be prosecut-
ed. All members of the society will report
all cases coming under their notice, and every
act of cruelty will be punished. @
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
A Eina Card

Mr. VIM. Lowell, the engrayer, has designed a
beautiful menu cover for the Prebe House for use
during the Encampment. The design is a ,,ortiere
supporting rich dark-green curtain, the upper
part of thu curtain bearing the Massachusetts,
State seal, thanked by those of Ohio and New
Jersey (whose headquarters will be established at
this house), and beneath the badge Of the Grand
Army, with the words across ifs face ''lath AM
nual Encampment G. A. r., Preble House, NJ. S,
Gibson. PrOnrietOr
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
PERSONAL.

Past Commander-in-C G, A. r., Ex-
1t. Gov. Robinson of New York, arrived in
town Saturday.
Mr.. John Boothby, who has been an engin-
eer on the Maine Central Railroad for more
than 80 years is to be promoted to the posi-
ton of travelling engineer.
Gen. Plaisted left Washington for Maine
Friday, still hopeful of Morton's appoint
ment as postmaster at Augusta.
Moses II. Sampson of this city has re-
eeived the appointment of railway mail
clerk for the route between Portland and
Gorham, N. H.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Sunday School Excursion,

The pupils of the Sunday school of St.
Luke's Parish, with their teachers and
friends spent Saturday at Sebago Lake. A
special train composed of four passenger
cars conveyed the party to and from the pic
mic. At the lake, the day was spent in diff
ferent sports and pastimes among the young
folks while the cool breezes from the lake
and the shade of the lovely grove afforded
pleasure to the old people. The party reach
ed home at tea time after most delightful
doy
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Arkansas-Not located

ArkansaS-NOt located
Californa-ROOm No g. Falmouth Hotel.
COnnecticut-R0om No. 8, Falmouth Hotel.
Orchard.
Dakota-Room No. 1862 Falmouth Hotel.
Delaware-Not located.
Ininois-Room No. 90 Falmouth Hotel
lndiana-Portland Cadets Armory.
Iowa-Room No 7, U. S. Hotel
Florida-NOt located.
kanSaS-No. IA Free street.
Kentueky-Falmouth Hotel
Maine-No IL Market Square.
Maryland-City Building.
ssaehusetts-POrtland Light Infantry Armo-
ry.
Mchigan-Room No. 10. Falmouth Hotel.
Mnnesota-ROom No. 10, U. S. Hotel.
MlSsourl-RoOm No. 90, Falmouth Hotel
NebraSka-City Building.
New HampShire-Meehanie Blues Armory
New Jersey-Room No. 20, Preble House.
New MeXie0-Falm0uth Hotel
New Y0rk-ROOm No. 49, Falmouth Hotel
0hio-Room No. 10, Preble House.
Oregon-Ottawa House.
Pennsylvania Room No. 10, Falmouth Hotel
P0tomae-Room No rs, Falmouth Hotel
Rhode Island-Cty Hotel
Tennessee No. 173, Falmouth Hotel
Yermont-City Building.
Nlrginia-ROom No. 175 Falmouth Hotel
West Virginia-Not located.
Wisconsin-City Building
Washington Terrtory-Not located
Utah-Room No. 8 Fremont Place
Heanquarters Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs
Kate Brownlee Sherwood. National President
Room No. z, Falmouth Hotel.
Hail. - ei'
MAINE IN THE REBELLION.
The first regiment to respond to the call for
troops was the First Regiment Of Infantry under
the command of Col. Nathaniel j. Jackson, which
rendezvoused at Portland, where 1t was mustered
into the service May 3, 1861, and left the State
the first day of the following month The regi-
ment numbered 779 men and the term of service
was for three months. During the period of the
war the number of men called for by the Presi-
dent, and furnished by the State, was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
A Handsome Arnnrx.

The armoryof the Portland Light Infantry
in the old City Hall has been very much
improved under the direction of Captain
Norton and Lieut.. Holmes. The ceiling has
been handsomely frescoed by Howard SWEET,
of the firm of II. j. Bailey & Co. Circular
gun racks have been placed in the corners.
and the walls have been tinted, while the
woodwork has been thoroughly painted.
Rich draperies have been hung, and the ar
mory is now as fine as any in the State 1t
will be occupied as headquarters by the De-
partment of Massachusetts during the week
of the encampment
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER DYnB

BKFORB RECORDER DYnR.
SATURDAY-John McGowan intoxication 80
days in county jail.
Harrison d. Libby, Andrew McCaum; intoxi-
cation. 10 days in county jail
William Mitchell; common drunkard. 80 days
In county jail.
Emma NJ Morgan; assault Fine So and cost
James Keeher; Illegal transportation. Fine
$50 and cost Paid
Peter A, Sullivan and John MCGOWAN; search
and seizure. Dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Official Guide. G. A. II.

Mr. j. M. Stafford has published through the
house of Ford Rich, the Official Guide and
Souvenir for the National Encampment. 1t is u
very handsome pamphlet of Ga pages beautifully
printed and illustrated, containing thorough
resume OF Names resources, an historical sketch
of the city, the topography Of Portland, its ad-
vantages as summer resortand afull programme
OF the encampment, besides other matters of great
interest to the comrades and strangers generally.
This is thefonly authorized guide and is published
under authority of the Executive Committee.
Everybody will wish one.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Proposals for Dredging.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
PORTLAND, Me, June 20, 1885.
SEALED POPOSALS, in duplicate, addressed
y to the undersigned, will be received at his
once, NO 45312 Congress Street, Portland Maine,
until O'Clock ?. NJ, Monday, July 18th, 1885,
ana opened Immediately thereafter, for about
10000 cubic yards of dredging in
BANGOR HARBOR, MAINE.
Persons desiring to make proposals for this
work are requested to apply to the undersigned
Ior all information, and the necessary blanks
any or all bids G. Z. BIiJNT
Jezz-z3-2425lylO-11 Colonel of Engineers.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Special Advertising Rates,

Advertisements appropriately coming un-
der the classification heads, WANTS, HELP
WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED For SALE,
To LET, BOARD and RooMs, and LOST AND
FOUND, notexceeding forty words, will be
inserted in the Daily PRESS one week for
twenty-five cents, if paid in advance. When
payment is not made in advance regular
rates will be charged. The large circulation
of the PRESS makes it. the best medium for
these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
A Gard.

The Executive committee in charge of the res
taurant during the yearly meeting of the Friends
express their thanks and grateful appreciation to
the several churches, and to the many friends
who so generously contributed supplies and labor
Jose and G. P. Mitchell for dishes. w. p
Merrill, refrigerators; ID. w. Clark s. Co,
ice; Geo S. Hunt 100 lbs. of sugar. Ferald &
Sawyer, cartng; A. Little g. Co., for bunting, and
for all courtesy shown by the city officials The
net receipts were S153.36
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
CITY GOVERN MENT.
Board of Mayor and Aldermen.

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
Permission was granted for the skating
rink at Peaks Island to keep open until 1918
p. M.
Fifty-eight special policemen were APP
pointed to serve during Encampment week.
No special policeman, unless assigned to
duty by the City Marshal, will be paid by the
oitv
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Valuable Engine.

Messrs. Woodman, True s. Co. have placed a
new engine in the basement OF their store to run
their elevator which employs gas as a motor. 1t
requires no boiler, no steam and consequently
there is no danger of explosion, and there are no
coal ashes, fires, pumps, etc. 1t is started with
match and the expense ceases when the engine
stops. But it should be seen in order to get good
idea of its capabilities and of its cheapness 1t
was set up by Henry r. Stickney, I'd and he runs It
in capital shane,
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22

sNEh Oitl4EANSs 1dl 1000.
Messrs Auchincloss Brothers, Agent for
Messrs. j. & P. Coats, New York:
Gentlemen-In making our official report
as jurors ON group 3, class sol, of the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition
at New Orleans, 18S4-1SS5, we deeply regret
ted the fact that we were debarred from ex-
pressing our opinion on the splendid display
of -. & p. Coats's best six cord spool cot
ton" as also on the merits of the same. AS
Messrs. j. q p. Coatss thread was not en-
tered for competition, but for exhibition only,
we had to abide by our instructions, and ig
more their exhibit and those of other makers
for the same reasons. We cannot, however,
in justice to Messrs. j. & p. Coats, refrain
from expressing our admiration of the mag
niicent exhibit made by them. 1t was ac-
knowledged on all sides to be the handsom-
est display Of white, black and colored thread
ever made, and we again express our regret
that we were prevented by their entry, .'for
exhibition only" from noticing officially
their thread. We are, gentlemen, yours very
respectfully,
(Signed LEOPOLD LOEB,
SELM BARNETT,
Z. BERG.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Burned TO DEATH.

Maude NJ a little four year old daughter of
Thomas II. Jones, the plasterer of this city, was
burned to death Friday afternoon. Some brush
had been lighted near the house, and the child
playing about it, her clothes took fire. She ran
towards the house, the wind of course tanning the
flames Three physicians were summoned. but
the little sufferer was so badly burned that she
only lived three hours.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Portland Scenery,

Messrs. Chisholm Brothers, the railway
news agents have issued beautiful souvenir
of Portland scenery, containing 2S views of
interest in and about the city. 1t is neatly
bound and visitors should Secure copy be-
fore leaving. 1t can be found at all news
stores.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Clay Pigeon Shoot

A clay pigeon shoot will soon come off on the
Wizards grounds in Deering, under the auspices
of the Riverside Club, Topsham. The first prize
will be Parker gun, and there will also be two
cash prizes The shoot will be for twenty single
clay pigeons and twelve balls, and it will be open
to members of any club in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
To Advertisers.

Advertisers will confer a great favor on
the PRESS, and on themselves as we'll. by
sending advertisements which they desire
inserted to this office as early in the dav as
possible. Ordinarily it will be just as easy
to send them in at noon or early in the after
noon as to delay them until late in the
evening, when it may be impossible to put
them In type.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
For Diamond Island and Diamond Cove.
STEAMER IRIS.

ON and after Monday, June 22d, this new and
staunch steam yacht will run as follows:
Leave Diamond Island at $50, 73O, 8. 80, 10.
11,3oa NJ, 30, 2.45, 4.15, $40 p m.
Leave Burnham's wharf, city, Z, s, 8, IL
Cove, touching at DiamondlIslandj 5, 6.15 p M
Arrangements for evening sailing parties by ap-
plying to the Captain on board
FARE: Round Trip IS cents. 10 Round Trips $1.OO.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-22
Noises on Horse Cars,

Boys, or hoodlums who make annoying and inn
poper noises on the horse cars will do well to take
lesson from the Municipal Court, where, on Sat
urday, Judge Gould passing sentence on case
treated it as of more than ordinary Importance,
and sentenced the offender to thirty days I'M
priSOnment