davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-27


forget the place, STROLLER House
block. Alta
John / Sturgis who has been look
ing over Minnesota, Western Iowa
and Nebraska, with the view Of
finding good location, returned to
Cresco last Saturday. He reports
having Il pleasant time ut Council
Bluffs with w. s. Pettibone and
family.
Mr.. Samuel Price, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, an uncle OF our esteemed fell
low citizen. DR.. II. G, Price. has been
making him II visit and looking over
our town. We Wee highly pleased
with his 'irunkness. his intelligence
and true gentlemanly manners and
bearing.
The Sisters school will open the
last day Of August, with full corps
of competent instructors. now dom
iciled at the school room in Creseo.
This school has become the most
successful and prosperous in our
village relying upon merit for its
support.
1 All. Aht MOti gnu AIuuN IAVI .AS 4.
ham took The curly train his morn
ling fpr Howard. Miner County.
d. T., for 4 little recreation III Ill,
way OK chicken hunting. They ear
riel guns munitions Of war and il
dog apiece. While there Ms. Moon
will pay visit to his daughter, Mis-
Roht. Pritchard at Howard,
Y
Last Monday the chies tloor-walk-
er of this institution was twenty, nine
years OF age, Some time ago We
made the remark that we had never
been the recipient of II birthday
present Our wife must have over
heard the remark. for she presented
us with present that will not soor
be foryotten--especially nights. IT.
II right lively pet. has strong lungs
land Il remarkably healthy appetite
1t is boy, aud standard weight
.l[Waterloo (Wiso Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-27
.is0ua;. enta.ta,

Coriects offensive olGrs At once. CemttIett
cure OF worst chronic eas9s. also 1lnea,lslri n,
9alg,e FOR Dlpthcfia, Sore Threat. Foul Breath
zoe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-27

Children. SLOW III development, pr, s.r..r,,y
ana delicate, use Wells iieal's. remover.
Catarrh or; Hladaer
Singing. irrlt ...tton. Inflammation. NIL kidney
III u. Fifty complaints, cured By "}uehu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
THE STATE MILITIA.
Matters Concerning the Coming An
nuaI Encanpn1ent.

AUGUSTA, Aug. 19-Preparations are well
underway for the encampment Of the Maine
militia which occurs on the State grounds
next week. Half the tents are already
pitched and all the tent floors are down. The
line will be laid out at right angles and the
second regiment and battery will exchange
the positions occupied last year. Otherwise
there will be no change, the headquarters
remaining the same. The work of prepara
tion is under the charge of Assistant AdJu
tant General H. M. Sprague, and everything
will be in readiness when the troops arrive.
There will be no details of men to come Sat-
urday as has been stated.
: The Eastport company will appear here on
the Flying Yankee train Monday afternoon;
the Biddeford Light Infantry on the Pull
man Tuesday morning and the remainder on
special trains Tuesday forenoon.
General orders have been issued from
headquarters of the First Brigade, stating
that the brigade will encamp at Augusta for
four days beginning August 25th and that
the Frontier GUARDS will be duly assigned to
duty with the First Regiment An order has
also been issued by Adjutaut General S. J
Gallagher, announcing the muster; that COM
panies will be allowed six corporals instead
of four; that arrangements have been made
for regimental cooking and that the compa-
nies will not be required to furnish cooks;
that special trains for the transportation of
troops leave Bangor at 7.30 am. Tuesday and
Portland $50 a. m.; that Lewiston and Au-
burn companies take the Portland special at
Brunswick that the Governor and comman-
der in chief will review the troops on
Thursday, the 9th.
The Bangor and Yarmouth bands will be
attached to the regiments during the muster
Commissions have been issued to Frank p
Seully of Portland as Major and Surgeon of
the First Regiment. and Lucius H. Kendall,
captain of the Biddeford Light Infantry. An
order relative to rifle matches has been is
sued from the headquarters of the militia
New YORK, Aug. 19.-Maj. William NJ.
Graham of the Fourth Artillery will visit the
camp of the volunteer militia of the State
of Maine at Augusta during the four
days commencing August 25 for the purpose
of inspecting the troops taking part in the
encampment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
OCEAN PARK.
Successful Termination of the Lee
ture Course and Musical Con-
vention.

The sixth and last lecture in the course
was given at the Temple yesterday morning.
Subject-"The conditions of Success in
Preaching the Gospel"
The course has given the highest satisfac-
ton. Dr. Dunn, in few appropriate words
bade the audience farewell and offered fer
vent prayer
As the sun climbed higher and higher the
low lying sullen fog banks melted away and
another glorious afternoon was enjoyed by
the good people of Ocean Park.
The matinee and concert were even better
than ON Tuesday, The sOloistS were in eX-
cellent voice and rendered their respective
numbers with taste and appreciation.
Mrs Martha Dana Shepherd played the
accompaniments in superior manner. Her
piano solos were received with applause.
Miss Kileskps trilling took the house by
storm. Miss McLain is the posSessor of a
rich contralto reminding one of Cary in some
of its tones. Mr.. GARDENERS tenor was heard
to especial advantage in the solo ''M'Appari
Iretto Amor" In Across the far blue hills
Marie" Mr.. Miller showed the perfect con-
troll in which his voice is held. Mr. Miller's
voice is specially adapted for love songs.
Mr.. CornelPs song 'Honor and Arms was
given in a truly martial manner. Mr.. Wooley
is very young, but his voice gives promise of
a brilliant future. Mrs. Burlington sang 81
will eXtol Thee, 0 Lord with great power
by Miss Baker was rendered with fine effect.
The chorus showed marked improvement in
shading and expression.
A very pleasing programme has been ar
ranged for Friday ''Guild Day. The annu-
al business meeting will be held at 1890 a. III.
This will be followed by a picnic, at which
there are to be some delightful literary exer-
piSaS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Railroad Men from Maine.

There are three natives of Maine, each
one Of whom is president of a prominent
railroad having headquarters at Cincinnati,
and offices in the Union depot in that city
Col. Orland Smith, president Of the Gin
cinnati, Washington & Baltimore railroad, is
a native of Lewiston, and the first station
agent of the Maine Central at the upper
depot. Col. Smith has been a resident of
Ohio for nearly So years, but frequently runs
down to Lewiston, where he has many warm
friends.
NJ E. ingalls,, president of the Cincinnati,
ST. Louis & Chicago railroad, is a native of
Harrison. In his early days a schoolmaster.
he afterward opened a law Office at Gray
Corner in the days when wood was two dol
lars cord, and Ingalls,, thrifty Yankee as
he was, instead of hiring his wood sawed
did the job himself. He afterwards went to
Boston and hung out his sign there. In
few years he went to Cincinnati on business
connected with the railway of which he has
since become president and quite likely
large stakeholder. Mr.. ingalls, is Yankee
all over and is a marked success as a railway
Col. W. W. Peabody, president and general
manager of the Ohio & Mississippi railway
is native of Gorham and for long time
connected with the management Of this i'm
portant railroad. Col. Peabody is man of
wonderful energy who means business every
day in the week and every hour in the day,
and his administration of the affairs of the
Ohio & Mississippi is fully appreciated by
those most interested.
Another Ohio railway president. though
not located at Cincinnati, is Milbury III.
Greene of Columbus. Mr.. Greene is presi-
dent of the Columbus, Hooking Valley &
Toledo railway, and is native Of Auburn,
and his father, David Greene, was the first
G1Tn ,Fa.aN Al.~%
went to school at the old Lewiston Falls
Academy; was afterwards clerk in one or
more of the Auburn stores, but soon struck
''out West" and has been eninently sue
cessful in business. He has an ample for
tune, most of which has been acquired in
railway operations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Agtating for Strike on Railroads
West of the Mississippi.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-The action of the ma
tional executive committee of the Knights of
Labor in issuing general order to Knights
employed on the roads west of the Mississip-
pi prohibiting the handling or repairing of
Wabash rolling stock has been followed by
no serious results to-day. Members of the
Wabash committee which is in session here
are of the opinion that the full force of the or
der will not be felt by the railroads for sever
al days yet. kilograms have been received
BY them from different parts of the State
from branch assemblies of the national or
ganization endorsing the issuance of the gen.
eral order and indicating their intention to
stand by it, Meetings of the Knights all
through the west will be held as soon as the
order is received by them, and it is expected
that concerted action will be taken by them
by the 21st inst at the latest T. j. Russell
OF the committee says the resolutions calling
for impeachment of United States Judges
Bremen, Treat and Krekel will be carried
out If possible. Congressman Warner and
Gen. Palmer will draw up articles of i'm
peachment which will be introduced in Con-
gress and pushed with all the influence
which the Knights committee command.
trouble is expected at Kansas City shortly.
A number of the yard and train men at that
point are Knights, and in obedience to yes
terday's order they will, it is thought, refuse
to handle Wabash cars in consequence of
which all Wabash freight will be side tracked
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
Important Injunction Case.

lbangor COmmerclall
Judge Lucilius A. Emery heard a case in
chambers in a court of equity here on Tues
day, that involves constitutional question
of Importance. Dexter is in debt more than
five per cent of the last valuation of proper
ty of the town. There has been vote, how
ever, Notwithstanding this debt, to build a
school house and borrow $4,000 for that
purpose. The building committee have
made a contract with builder to that effect
Now come certain taxpayers and apply for
an injunction to restrain the officials from
borrowing said money, upon the ground that
such action is in violation of the 22d amend
ment to the Maine Constitution, which says
that no city or town shall hereafter create
any debt or liability which, singly or in ag-
gregate, shall exceed five per cent Of the last
valuation of said city or town. Complain
ants also desire an injunction against the
contractor to restrain him also from proceed
ing under the contract. The hearing was
before Judge Emery, who is preparing his
opinion. His decision was about reached
last evening, but he wished to consult Chief
Justice Peters and Judge Danforth before
giving it to the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
Anecdote of the Late Gen. oliver.
lHaverhill Bulletin

The notice of the death of Gen. II. X. Oil
yer ofSalem, in yesterdays Bulletin, brought
to mind an interview which the writer of
this had with him at picnic near Salem,
while he was mayor Of the city. After dis
cussing various subjects, music was alluded
to. remarked there was one tune, which
was particular favorite of mine. "And
pray what is that?" inquired the General l
replied, Merton "Ah," said he, 'that is
my favorite, too, and / will give you its his
tory. When was organist and leader of
quartet choir in Salem, the minister had Sc
leeted for the third or closing hymn, the first
line of which is "Ye golden lamps of heaven,
farewell" l could find no tune to suit me.
Having some music paper by me, when the
minister was preaching, l composed and
wrote out four copies and distributed them
to my choir, which we sang to the closing
hymn. The next day met the minister, who
inquired What tune was it that you sung
at the close of the service yesterday? 1t
was beautiful; | never heard it before"
Nor either, replied: if you will not be Of
Tended l will tell you its author. | composed
it while you were preaching WELL" he re-
piled, by the appearance of the congrega-
tion and remarks / have heard today, think
the singing was more effective than the
preaching"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
Canon Farrar's Visit to America.

Boston, Aug. 19.-From letter written
by Canon Farrar, and received in this city,
the following particulars of his coming visit
to this country are cleaned
The Arch Deacon will be accompanied by two
friends one brother of Jean Ingelow the poetess
Canon Farrar's object is to see the country and
visit some friends. He will land at Quebec about
Sept 11th, and after a few days sight seeing in
Canada, go via Niagara Fall to Chicago and from
that city he goes to Baltimore, where he has an
engagement to deliver the opening address before
the John S. Hopkins University. He will go
thence to Philadelphia and Washington, and will
be present at the Church Congress which uIeets at
New Haven, October GOTH From there he will 40
to New York, Boston, etc. In the latter city he
will spend two weeks with Rev. Phillips Brooks
In Philadelphia and Boston he will give three lee
lures to divinity student and ministers, by special
request which will be purely theological. While
in this country Canon Farrar will probably accept
few invitations to give public lectures in the
larger cltles, whe he can do so without extended
travel or interference with previously formed
plans, His subjects are "Dante," 1.-The Talmud
an and It's r authors .,,' and Browning the Poet
November at the latest. - ' ''''' "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
BASE BALL.

DUGAN DID IT-PORTLANDs, 4; LAwRENcEs, 2
The Lawrence team have stood high as bali
players and gentlemen in the estimation Of our
people previous to the last game, but they have
now fallen considerably, and many more such ex-
hibitions as they have given us lately will drop
them down to where the Brocktons once were or
even lower. After the disgraceful exhibition Of
Tuesday, it would seem as il Manager Burnham
ana Secretary Wiggin should have labored to
avoid repetition. But we are sorry to say that
nothing was done. When the mines appeared on
the grounds yesterday, there was no umpire
again, and 1t was soon whispered about that Mr..
Burnham proposed to put in the fellow who at
tempted to umpire Tuesday Then Messrs. Fu-
mer and Burnham were seen in close cOnYe ~
ton, and shortly after it was reported that
Burnham did not insist ON Winslow but he did
Conway, another spare player on his team The
were 1900 people at least ON the grounds an
they began to get uneasy as O'Clock arrived anG
passed and no game was called. Mr.. Burnham,
as stated above insisted on having Conway, and
Mr.. Fulmer refused to play with any man on the
Lawrence team umpiring, which was just right
though it was put up job with MIR. Burnham and
Secretary Wiggin to obtain two games In any way
so as to get them. But their plan failed. so,
rather than lose any money, at about 3.l5 O'Clock
Mr. Burnham receded from his position and
agreed to allow c. A. Flaherty of this city TO UNI
pire, who did so in a most acceptable manner to
all.
The POrtlands were first at the bat, and scored
in the first third and seventh innings In the
first Anns hit safely, stole second, and scored on
Wheelock's hit and put out. Munee went out
on foul fly TO Burns; Wheelock hit safely, but
went out stealing second; Holland went out on
fly to Kiley. In the third Anns again hit safely,
went to third wild pitch and scored on
Munce's hit, the latter going out in an attempt to
steal second; WheelOck hit for two bags but
staid there, the next two men going out. In the
Burns wild throw to cut him off at second and
scored on an attempted put out Dugan reached
second on Hassetts wild throw to OConnell, and
scored ON Munce's hit.
The Lawrences did not score till the eighth,
when BrOsnan got his base on WheelOcks muf,
and scored on COnway's and MeAndless' safe hits
In the ninth, with two men out, OCOnnell lifted
the ball clean over right field fence for home
which ended the scoring for them.
The official score follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
OLD ORCHARD.
Report of Proceedings Yesterday.

OLD ORCHARD. Aug. 10.
The opening meeting of the day was one
of prayer and conservation, ledby Rev. J.W.
Woodbury..
At 10a. M, Rev. E. I. Adams preached an
able and stirring sermon by Matt. 81:
'And thou shalt call his name Jesus for he
shall save his prople from their SINS"
The usual tent meetings were held at 1. 80
meeting of the stewards was held in the
chapel at the same hour.
The afternoon meeting opened with ser
vice of song, led by Mr.. A. Hart Miss Mag
gle Luce Hazelton presided at the organ.
Rev. w. I'll. Meredith, of Lowell, Mass,
preached at 3 p. m., from Acts l IS.
A meeting of the district association was
held in the chapel at p. m.
AT $50 interesting meetings were held. A
great many testimonies were offered, and
a deep spiritual interest manifested.
Rev. W. f. Berry, Woodfords, preached at
7.30 from Matt. 7:21: sNot every one that
saith unto Me, Lord Lord, shall enter unto
the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth
the will of My Father which is in heaven"
The district meeting will close on Friday.
The quarterly meeting of the conference
will begin on Saturday, and continue over
Sunday Aug 23
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20

At Brockton yesterday the Broektons and
Hayerhls played an excellent fielding game only
one error being made by each team outside of the
pitchers box The visitors were unable to hit
safely and were retired in one two three order in
seven innings. Robinson did excellent work be-
hind the bat and saved Tener several errors.
while Davis, Patton and Totfiing were kept busy
for the home team. The attendance was 800.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
GENERAL Asws.

Frank Mitchell in BoSt@ ,,o,+o,1o,, ,lood
ed not guilty to the char@ hi
wife Ellen, the woman whSa al'tiiotad 3odv
was found in two bags in nIue ,,,e, o,a
was committed to Jail for ON
August 2Sth N'-
Wanley Clark of Dalhoua on+orio ond
Miss Gertrude Kennedy of n,|tn r'aro orc
drowned in the canal at DaAs@9li1niiFTP, P,,asdav
night They were driving aS,99 tha 'i hani;
and the night being very darkGes, .n1 annroach'' '
ed too near the edge and weNl rayn opP info
the water.
David II. McAlpine and ThN,s p Row.
land of New York city, became y rd+;ec FOR
the sum of 100000 yesterday Sr NTeesrs
Quintard q Weed, assignees of jSbn j P@acb
The bond was approved by Jud@ len in
the court of common pleas yeste1a1r
The Pacific Mail steamship conDa,v Tines.
day refused to receive mails on te 9toan1e,
City of Rio de Janeiro; which saled T'nes.
day afternoon for Yokohama AID Homo
Kong Merchants, anticipating t6s ation
sent their letters aboard the steaM@min in Gov, Gov
emment stamped envelopes. Al oV'
The 10Th annual meeting of the em,,oo+;.
cut Peace society was opened at GlSI GIlStic
Conn. yesterday. 0ViN
At the he'grounds of the Westches@ rolc
club, at Newport, r. l., yesterday, The Pole ,{or
wards won the first of series of matca u a. y
be played for the magnificent cups off9ss Nv NV
the club, defeating the WeStchester SSh IL ogy J
to L.
Ex-senator Slater, of Oregon, denies IL
card, that he wrote letter to Presidan0 !
Cleveland concerning certain Federal otHcanr.:
which called out the Presidents now a. Il
nous reply. His card concludes Il endos,
and commend the letter of President Ckgs'
land TO WhOmsoever it may be written, "a,
am glad 1t has been made public
The youngest son of Gen. Fitz Hugh Ie
the democratic candidate for governor ,
Virginia died at Evergreen, Fairfax count
Va, yesterday.
The American Bar Association assembl
III Saratoga, n. Y, yesterday, on its Sth a
nual session. 1t was called to order by Ho
Luke T. Holland and an address made
the President, Hon. John w. Stevens
Kentucky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
EA-PhiNNERS OF THE WAR.
Hihete ehehA AnnuaI Meeting of the
Nari9aI Association.

PHILADELPM A,g 10 Tho national nc
sociation of eX-s oneTc Of +ha war hegnn lis
18th annual sessS hare fodaT In his re9
port President S$,I[Iino Hin S9id sid! ssThera has
been no very maSpd nrooress in the adY
panceillent 't oI TVI 9a5 organization during the
pasI !eat. WI v nnlsAur hopes of extending
oners which coIaS+o ~ Sta+a - organiga-
tions has not beenNiT Srealizad m,,cI nrac
tical work has beeG1e 1econ,n1i ] Shed tbat mnst
produce desirable rsltc IN tha immediete
future. We have h., l'' ran,l@,.l,- nharfared
associations either Ssa 9 or IonaI in fftaen
states as follows: 9Snovlvenia % q. Mich Mich
GdI, lSdn, ol5lol d - lliuHAa, 3; New York, 2;
EoIoIauo, =, MaSsdc'Ae Aetts, Connecticut, Il
4IIllolS, WE miSGolsL, Dil9 @ryland, California,
nan2as' alld HlssI5ct ~ 5g Ntolumbia one each,
ildhdilg d total VI 81 y, olaizations in all. The
y secietaly ~ dep9Ie l sliowa that one local as
S9ciaIloh 4uao nd4 H., ptem olanized at Wichita
meetings had been heidi +aS of fndi
ana Ohio, Virginia, eU%vo9 srlTania
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
THE INDIANS.
The Reported Death of Mana, the
Apache Renegade.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia Deming, New
Mexico, despatch says that the blood thirsty
Mana, chief of the renegade Apache Indians,
is reported to have been killed. For nearly
years he has been the leader ,of marauding
redskins who have periodically swooped
down from their hiding places in the noun
tains across the Mexican border, and terror
lied the people of Southern New Mexico
and Arizona If the report proves true it
will be welcome news to the ranchmen and
miners of Deming and the adjoining terrific
ry Previous to the death of Victorio ,he was
the lieutenant of that chief, and since that
time has been the moving spirit in all the
murderous deeds which the redskins have
committed in the Southwest.
The trial of Chief Poundmaker for COM
plicity in the rebellion in Canada Northwest
was concluded at Regina yesterday. He was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
MAIN

G. LIEBMANN,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
ohio Democratic Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 19-Delegates to the
arrive to-day, and it is thought all the dele
gates will have arrived by evening. Indica-
tions point to large gathering and the prob
ability of short work, resulting in the nomi-
nation Of the old ticket SO far as the incum-
lied opposition to Gov. Hoadly, and the i'm
preston among a majority of the delegates is
that he will be nominated on the first ballot.
Judge Thurman refused the use of his name
for Governor, and the, opposition to GOV.
Hoadly are not inclined to combine on any
other. The convention convenes tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20

try. Themanufacturers east and west, de-
parting from their usual custom, insist upon
workmen meeting them in their joint capaci-
ty. At a meeting held recently, workmen
served official notice on the Pittsburg, pro
proposition. And thus matters stands at
present. The prospects of an early conference
ON the question of wages are not fattering,
and manufacturers claim to be Indifferent as
to the outcome. Eastern and western men
are united this year on the scale question and
will insist upon their workmen dealing with
them as united BODY