davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29


A S OWNER 1 offer the following property
n cheap Address. 60 National German-Ameri
can bank Fourth and Robert SITS.
COO,1 EACH-West st. Paul-Lots 6, : and
WoOO s, block IL, Brown & Jackson's addi-
ton, one block from Cambridge ST. depot; bust
speculation especially desirable, being exactly
where any more railroad development must affect
most favoraby.
D OHRER'S DTVISION-Those buying near
IL the upper railroad bridge will find bargains
in my division between river and Pickerel lake;
selling by lots at low prices; but prefer to close
out in blocks. and offer them that way at large
discount, but for no fixed time; when the i'm
provements projected Whereabouts set in prices
will lump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

M ONEY TO loan in amounts to suit; no delay;
ltA building loans a speciality; local stocks
bought and sold. w. G. Strickland, secretary. 1868
Jackson st. 17I-26l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29
FINANCIAL

| IL jewelry, etc, without pubicity notes
bought. A. B. Roberts, corner Fifth and Wabasha
| SITS. 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-29

WOUNG GIRL to wash dishes in lunch-room
i Apply Sunday and Monday at 956 Fourth ST.,
Panl
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
Waiting for a Requisition.

Some three weeks ago Mr.. G. III. Robinson,
the paper dealer on Moulton street, made
complaint to Marshal Hawkes., charging that
young man who had been in his employ,
named Fred S. Allen, had failed to hand
over moneys collected for his employer.
Marshal Hawkes. traced the young man to
New York by means Of an address given by
Allen to an insurance agent, in whose agency
he had some insurance Allen, who was
working for a horse car company, was ar
rested by the New York police and COM
mitted by the court as has been already
published. Marshal Hawkes. was telegraphed
that as Allen was willing to come to Port
land no requisition papers would be neces-
sary. The Marshal accordingly went to New
York without the papers, arriving there at
o'clock Thursday evening, only to be in
formed that under new law the prisoner
could not be given up without a requisition.
The police had been notified of the change
in the law only two hours before Marshal
Hawkes. reached New York.
The Marshal at once returned home and
can do nothing more without requisition,
while Allen is still in confinement.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George M. Beale of the Boston Decor
alive company is in the city to decorate for
private parties.
Mr. D. w. Clark of this city has been elect
ed president of the Biddeford and Saco
Water Company.
George c. Barrows has been elected 1st
Lieut.. and George M. Blake, End Lieut. of
the Infantry.
Rev. Brooke HEREFORD of Boston, is to
preach the sermon at the General Conference
of the Unitarian Churches Of Maine in Sep
TENDER next.
President Cheney has invited Gov. Robbie,
Hon. J. r. Bodwell and Col. Clark S. Ed
wards to attend the commencement exercises
at Bates College next week.
Rev. George W. Bieknell and family will
pass the coming month in this city, They
will board at the residence of James Webb,
Esq, on New High street.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Falmouth yesterday: W. A. Davis, j. W.
Stelle, New York; G. III. Merriman, Miss
Pooley, Richmond; G. c. Harding, Boston !;
Geo. J. Wells, Chicago; H. G. Herrick, Law
renee; Harris Thompson, Mechanic Falls
Miss NJ F. Farnham of Bridgton, who is
engaged in teaching at the Cape of Good
Hope, in a letter to the Bridgton News tells
of visit to Mr.. Tyler, a missionary in the
Zulu country, and his family. Mr.. Tyler is
a son of DR.. Tyler, who was once pastor
of the Congregational church in Portland
Supreme Chancellor Van Valkenburg is
from Low and is making tour of the K. of
P. lodges in this section. He is lawyer in
Fort Madison, prominent member of the
|. o. o. F., as well as the K. of P, and rep
resentative of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
l. o. o. F., which meets in Boston next fall.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The W. A. Winship house was sold to I'll.
P. Cox, yesterday, for $7,05O
Attention is called to the change OF Time
on the Portland and Rochester Railroad.
The Forest City left for Boston, yesterday,
to go on the Boston and Bangor route.
Owing to an unforeseen occurrence the
class of 'S6, Bowdoin College, had to give up
their supper at the Preble House, arranged
to come off last evening.
In R. S. Rand's window, on Congress
street, can be seen some large, lively African
lizards brought to this country from Cape de
Verde.
The members Of Deering Lodge, +. A. M.
are requested to meet at their hall, Wood
ford's, at 1870 p. m. Sunday TO attend Inc
funeral of the late B. f. McCarty.
Mr. Peter Loisalle, stone mason, employed
by the Grand Trunk Railway, had two OF
the fingers of his left hand badly damned
Wednesday by the falling of heavy piece
of timber.
AS the ferry-boat Cornelia II. was enter
ing the dock on her IL o'clock trip yesterday
morning, she ran into the projecting gang
plank with such force as to Smash III the
front side of the engine room.
The yacht Mist, Captain Reed, OF the
Eastern Yacht Club, w. G. Whitcomb, own
Q S in the harbor, bound for Bar Harbor,
having on board Messrs. W. ID. Plaisted and
Smith of Boston and ]. N. Cushing Oh New
buryport.
The ex-members of the P. Ell. S. class OF
'S6 who desire to attend the reception at tne
Falmouth Hotel, June 3Oth, are requested 10
obtain their tickets before that date as no
tickets can be obtained at the door,
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
Summer Resorts,

We have received from George II. Haynes,
ESQ.,, of Camden, the new work entitled
seaside, Mountain and Lake Summer Re
SORTS" Just published by him. This book is
destined to take prominent position among
those which have been written upon this sub.
iect The author speaks of the fine hotels
and business houses on the line of the Maine
Central and New Brunswick Railways and
describes at some length the various resorts.
The volume is finely illustrated, most OF the
cuts never having appeared before. There
are PIG pages including many advertisements.
The author has placed large amount of in
formation in a condensed form and the book
will no doubt be eagerly sought by our citi-
zens and tourists generally.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
class of Is44.

The class of 1874, Bowdoin College, held
their annual dinner in Room No. 4, Falmouth
Hotel yesterday afternoon. There were pre-
sent the following members:
Hon. Samuel J. Anderson, Portland, Collector
of Customs and President of the Portland & Og-
densburg Railroad.
Henry X. Bradbury. Hollis.
Major David r. Hastings, Bethel.
Hon. Horatio G. Herrick, High Springs, Essex
Judge Charles W. Goddard, Portland
Hon. Joshua S. Palmer, Portland
L. w. Tappan, Washington, ID. G.
Judge w. w. Virgin, Portland.
II. @. Wheeler, Deering.
Letters were read from Messrs G. S. Wood
ward of Leauenworth, Kan, l. W. Good
win of Knoxville, Tenn, E. FL. Sargent OF
Yarmouth Rev. DR.. Geo. M. Adams, Hol-
liston, Mass. Hon. Josiah Q. Pickard, Pres
ident of Iowa State University; Charles I'll.
Colman, Superintendent Public Instruction
in Kansas, and Others An obituary notice
was read of Mr.. Samuel Farnham, the only
member of the class who has died within
the last two years.
A pleasing feature of the dinner was the
reception by Postmaster Palmer of his Off
cial confirmation as postmaster, the confr-
nation having occurred on the 10th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
DUNLAP coMMANpERY.
Its Reception by ST. AIban Conn
mandery Last Evening.

Dunlap Commandery, No. 5, Knights Tenn
plar, of Bath, arrived in this city at o'clock
last evening, over the Portland and Ogdens-
burg Railroad. They were returning from
their annual pilgrimage, having visited Bur-
lington and other points in Vermont, and
returned by way of the White Mountains
st. Alban Conmandery of this city were
prepared to show their Bath fraters knightly
courtesy. Sir Knights A. E. Chase and B.
f. Andrews met Dunlap Commandery at
Fryeburg. Upon arrival in this city the
commandery and the band of the National
Soldiers Home at Togus marched to the
Falmouth where the members of st. Alban
Commandery were in waiting.
The visiting Sir Knights were welcomed
by Eminent Commander Farnsworth of the
ST. Alban Commandery in the parlors of the
hotel, and Eminent Commander Mussenden
of Dunlap Commandery appropriately re-
sponded. The handsome badges of the
Dunlap Commandery were then distributed
among the Portland Knights, after which
the company adjourned to the dining hall
where collation. was served. Plates were
laid for nearly 200 persons.
Dunlap COnnldnueTy was ABOUT on otIUHg
The officers are as follows:
Eminent Commander-Sr W. D. Mussenden
Generalissimo-Sir f. A. Palmer.
Captain General-Sr +. II. Twitchell.
Treasurer-Sir w. ID. Hill
Reeorder-Sir A. G. Sprague.
Standard Bearer-Sir George Nj. Shepard.
Warder-Sir Albert II. Shaw.
Captain of Guard-Sir S. T. Woodward.
The following Sir Knights were the guests
of Dunlap Commandery on the pilgrimage:
Right Eminent Sir John 0. Shaw, Grand Com
mander of Maine, Bath.
Sir H. A. Duncan, p c., Bath.
-Slr j. 4. Avery, Eminent Commander OF Trinity
C0mmandery, Augusta.
Sir H. w. Stewart, Eminent Commander of st.
Omer Commandery, Waterville
Among those who were present at the re-
ception last night were members of Portland
Commandery, Eminent Sir j. C. Noyes, of
st. Omer Commandery and Sir Knight III. j.
Richardson, of Hugh de Payens Com
mandery.
After the banquet speeches were made by
Eminent Commander Mussenden of Duplap
Commandery, Grand Commander Shaw,
Eminent Commander c. j. Noyes, Eminent
Commander T. P. Shaw of Portland Com
mandery, Sir Knight E. c. SWEET. Eminent
Commander John E. Avery of Trinity Com
mandery, and Sir Knights William FL.
Smith. II. j. Richardson and Stewart. The
exercises closed with prayer by the
prelate Rev. Marion Crosley.
Dunlap Commandery left for home at lib.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
Row on Fore Street.

About 1o.SOyesterday morning, Officer Stow
er was notified that two men were drunk ana
making disturbance on Fore street, near
Exchange. He at once went to the spot ana
found John Ward and John Gallagher up
roariously drunk. The officer attempted TO
take them into custody but they resisted
and struggled, being cheered on by an inter-
ested crowd. Finally, as Mr.. Slower got the
bracelets on Gallagher that worthy broke
away and rushed off. Ward was safely de-
posted in the station house, and then Mr..
slower in company with officer Massure went
alter the fugitive. Hewas found at last con-
ceaied In the Portland Company's yard with
the handouts still on his wrists and his face
covered with blood where it had come in con-
TACT with lamp-post during the scuffie. He
now lies behind the bars. Both fellows have
recentlylserved terms in the State Prison.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
DEATHS.

In this city. June %, Addie L. eldest daughter
of Samuel and Lucy A. Libby.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock,
from First Free Baptist (Plymouth) Church.
Burial at Scarboro.
In this city, June 25 Patrick o'Brien, aged 10
years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from
his late residence. No Carey Lane.
At Woodford's Corner, June %, Capt. Benjamin
f. McCarty, aged 58 years 10 days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock,
from his late residence, No. 81 Mechanic street.
Woodfords.
In Denmark, June 10, Mehitable, wife OF Mial
Jordan, aged S3 years months.
in Lowell, June 49, Charles Grover, aged % yrs.
In Bath, June "a, Alex Lincoln, son of Charles
w. and Flora Buckley, aged years months.
In East Pittston, June Is, Francis Palmer, aged
78 years.
years months,
In Paris, June IA, Jairus H. Jackson, age |
~ years.
In West Paris, June IA, Jennie Berry, aged
lS years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
William r. Small,

The funeral of William I. Small occurred
at his late residence on the Western Prone
made, yesterday afternoon. There was a
large attendance, among those present be-
ing many prominent business men, the Off
GERS of the Casco National Bank and repre-
sentatives of the city government and other
organizations with which the deceased had
been connected. The employees of Ever
green Cemetery attended the services in a
body.
Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, the pastor of the de-
ceased, conducted the services and after
reading number Of selections from the
Scripture, recited Edwin Arnold's beautiful
poem beginning "He who died at Aim" "
Mr.. Blanchard then spoke of the life and
character of the deceased and uttered words
of comfort for the family and friends, con-
GLIDING by offering prayer. During the SER
vices Shaw's quartette sang Heaven is my
home" and Nearer my God to thee" The
burial service of the Odd Fellows was con-
Quoted by the officers of Beacon Lodge, who
also acted as pail bearers.
The floral pieces were of appropriate de-
sign. On the casket was pillow with the
word Husband" at the head of the casket
a basket of choice flowers and there were al
so large pillow and Tyre. The lot in
Evergreen Cemetery, where the body was
inferred, was decorated with flowers, the
pieces bearing the words Beloved" Hon
ored," and the initials "W 7. S." A cross
and anchor were among the pieces there.
At meeting of the directors of the Casco
National Bank, yesterday, it was:
Voted, That we lament the death of our cash
ier William r. Small SO suddenly taken from us
in the prime of manhood and the midst of his use
fulness. He was eminently qualified for the man.
agement of the affairs of bank and has full
filed all the duties of cashier in the most thor
having done much of the work during the long i'll
ness of his predecessor.
No one trait is to be emphasized as distinguish
ing Mr.. SmalPs well-balanced character. His
quicknesS was equalled by his accuracy; his en-
ergy and decision by his unyarying courtesy. In
fidelity to his trust, in clearneSS of apprehension
in the affairs of the bank, and in the exercise of
added experience of years had enhanced the
value of his services and we feel that it will be
a long time before his place can be filled.
While as directors we regret the loss OF such
eminent abilities and ripened experience, and
while individually we grieve for the death of a
friend endeared to us by attractive social quail
tiea in our daily intercourse, still more do we de-
pore the terrible bereavement suffered by his wife
and children, aud we desire to express to them
our heartfelt sympathy.
Voted That we attend together at the funeral
Voted That these resolutions be extended
upon our records, and that copy be sent to the
family.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
RoMdoin. 1886.

The Bowdoin class of 1856, whose his
torian is the Rev. E. B. Palmer of Boston,
met at Brunswick, June "a, to celebrate the
thirtieth anniversary of its graduation.
Prentiss Loring, Esq, of Portland, was
chosen president, and Rev. T. S. Robbie of
Plymouth, Mass, secretary.
Rev. R. B. Howard of Boston was selected
speaker for the class at the Commencement
dinner Letters of interest were read from
the absent members.
At 43O o'clock special train conveyed the
class to Bath, through the courtesy of Galen
c. Moses, Esq, at whose beautiful residence
they were received as guests, and through
whose hospitality an elegant dinner was
served them at the Sagadahoc House.
The class returned, after delightful ses-
sion, to Brunswick, where they attended the
Presidents leyee.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
I'm Insolvency.

Court of Insolvency for the County Of Cumber-
land, State of Maine. June 20, A. ID. 1886.
In case of EMMA E. SWASEY, Insolvent Debtor.
FTyHIS is to give notice. that on the twenty-ifth
day of June, A. ID. 1886, Warrant in In
sovency was issued by HenryC Peabody, Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cum
berland, against the estate of said
EMMA E. SWASEY, of Portland,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on petition of
said Debtor, which petition was filed ON the
twenty-ffth day of June, A. ID. 1886, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any prop
erty by her are forbidden by law.
That a meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
sIgnees of her estate will be held at Court OF In
said Portland, on the nineteenth day of july A.
d. 1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. I'll. X. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
ie26&iy3
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26

The following officers were elected in
Rocky Hill Lodge K. of p, Thursday ..even-
ing:
c. &C. O. Waite.
VC.-H B. Webb.
Prelate-W. +. Sawyer.
M. Of A; A. Huston
X. of r. and S.-Jos. S. Durham.
NJ. of Ex.-J. P. Tenney.
M. of F.-Isaac L. Eleer
The lodge has gained in membership the
past term, and is in prosperous condition
The following are the officers elected in
the Woodfords Commandery, U. q. u. u,
for the current year:
N. CT. L. Elder.
v. C.-Mrs. c. NJ. Legrow'
Prelate-G. NJ Woodbury..
X. of RIB. L. Parkman.
F. X. of R.-Dr. c. w. Foster.
Treasurer-T. ]. Riggs.
Herald-Amos Knight.
w. G.-Mrs. F. A. Pollock.
w. o. CD. M. Moody.
P. N. CT. A. Pollock.
The Commandery is in very t1ourishing
condition, and numbers some fifty members.
The hall has recently been carpeted. AT the
last meeting the Golden Circle presented the
Commandery with a fine set Of cur alns Tor
the hall, also two black walnut desks for the
use of the K.,of r. and f. K. Of r. The Of
ficers will be installed in two weeks
The friends of Capt. B. f. McCarty will
learn with sadness Of his death, which oc-
CURED yesterday morning, about O'Clock.
The cause of his death was liver trouble.
He was nearly 60 years of age, and has re-
sided at the Corner for number OF years,
He has had a large experience in sea-faring
life, having sailed from Portland on foreign
voyages for many years. A wife, son and
daughter survive him. The daughter is the
wife of Mr.. E. A. Newman, superintendent
of the Portland Horse Railroad The Cap
tain was genial man, and much respected
in the community He was a member OF
Deering Lode of Free MaSons.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
Burglary.

Ed. II. Coleman keeps an oyster and lunch
room at No. 257 Commercial street. Some
time between Saturday night and Sunday
morning it was entered by burglars. mar
row passageway runs between his and the
neighboring building and fronting on this
is a little window 1t looks as if small boy
was put through the window, who opened
the back door and admitted the others. The
thieves got away with $12 in cash, revolver
and Everything else of value in the store
There is no clue as to who the burglars are.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
Another New Idea-Music Free.

Boston, June ga profound sensation
was caused in musical circles yesterday by
the announcement that THE Boston SUN
DAY GLOBE will hereafter contain original
songs and full scores of the music by popu-
lar authors. The new idea will be launched
next Sunday with General Lew Wallace's
popular poem, ''Wake Not, but Hear Me-
Love-" with original music by George L..
Osgood of Boston. 1t will be followed by
"The Lords Prayer" set to music by Charles
r. Adams of Boston. The best original
work and the best of the London publica-
lions and hits will follow. There will be an
unprecedented rush for THE GLOBE on
Sunday. Wise people will order today.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
Cruel Sport.

Cruelty Agent Sawyer was called to Great
Chebeague Island yesterday, to.see horse
belonging to Mr.. Hugh Bowen. The animal
is valuable one, and had been out at pas
ture. A lot of young fellows thought it
would be great fun to chase the horse around
the pasture. 1t may have been sport for
them, but it was hard on the horse, who ran
into barbed wire fence, and was badly cut.
Mr.. Bowen is doing everything possible for
the animal.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
Star Line Steamboat Company

For the opening night at Greenwood Gar
den the steamers of this line will leave both
State ST. Wharf and Franklin Wharf at 7.3O
D. NJ, returning at 1O.15p. m. The Emita
has been put in splendid order and easily
holds her position as one of the best eXcur-
sion steamers ever in the Island service. The
regular summer advertisement will appear
Tuesday morning next. Sunday trips have
been arranged for Cape Cottage, for which
see advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
The centennial celebration.

Mayor Chapman has received the following
letters from Rev. Phillips Brooks and the
Presidents private secretary, Mr.. Daniel S.
Lamont:
DENVER Colorado, June 81, 1886.
NV Dear Sir.-Your note has followed me on a
long journey, and at last has reacned me mere
am very grateful for the INVITATION 70 come 10
the centennial celebration OF your Guy, Wmcn was
my fathers early home and for which have SIN
cere regard. My time is not my own on all tne
days of your celebration, but on one OF them al
least probably the 9th of July, shall count upon
the pleasure of being with you.
Respectfully and truly yours,
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Hon. Chas. J. Chapman.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
June %, 1886.
The Honorable Charles J. Chapman, Mayor
Portland, Maine:
Dear Sir-The President has received your
of the city of Portland to attend the celebration
of its centennial anniversary on July A, ana u
and he directs me to say that the qualification 1t
would afford him to be present on SO interesting
and important an occasion in the history of the
city adds much to his regret that 1t VIII De I'M
practicable for him to go to Portland at that time
Expressing the Presidents thanks for the compl-
ment of the invitation aud the courtesy EXTENDED
in connection Herewith,
Very truly yours,
DANIEL S. LAMONT,
Private Secretary.
Ensign j. B. Cahoon of the United States
navy has notified the secretary of his inten-
ton to be present in the city during the cen
tennial.
A letter has been received from Rev. David
G. Haskins of Cambridge, accepting the in
vitation to represent at the centennial. Mrs
Haskins in an aunt to Mrs. Cavazza OF this
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
CORTLAND AND VICINITY.

Advice 10 methers.-Mhs. WlNSLoW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once itproduces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as ..bright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant TO taste 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all PAIN relieves wind, regulates the
bowels and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhoa whether arising from teething or other
causes. twenty-five cents bottle.
ianIc SM&W&wIy
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-26
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester R. Il.
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS.

sas s ilssggsA On and after WI hday, June Is,
Es.s1aaes $50, Passenger Trains Will Leave
Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and EPPing at 7.3O
a. m. and lilo p. I'M.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at ITO p. mn.
For Rochester, SpringvaIe, Alfred, Water.
boro, and saco River at $50 a. M, LILO
and tInixed) at $50 p. nm.
For Gorham at 5.3O a. M, lie, 0.SO, ana
(mixed) at $50 p. M.
For saccarappa, Cumberland Mills, West
brook Junction and WOOdfOrd's at 7.30
and 1000 a. M, LILO, 800, $50 and
(mixed) $3.50 p. M.
For Forest Avenue CDeerins) 1000 n. M.
800 and $50 p. M.
The l.1Op. m. train from Portland connects at
Aver Junct. with M0Osac Tunnel Route fer
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester, Tor
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail.
via Springfield also with N. ". ~ n. IL. Il. n.
(''Steamer Maryland Route'0 for Philadeiphia,
Baltimore. WashingtOn, and the South, and
with Boston IL Albany R. r.. for the West.
Close connection made at WestbroOk juno.
ton with through trains of Maine Central r. r.. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Pert
land & Rochester Depot at foot of Preble Street.
*Does not stop at WOodfOrds.
ie26dd y. w. PEIEhS' Supt.