davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14


Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, o
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
soundness of constitution will be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hurnors,
from the common plmple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison Es-
peclally has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheum or letter. Fever-sores, Hip-joint
Disease. Scrofulous Sores and SwelGngs, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs, by its
wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating, and
nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec-
lions, it is a sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver Biliousness, or liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, ~ Is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists
DIR. PIERCE'S PELLETS = Anti.
Bilious and Cathartic
Csc. vial, by druggists.
iez4 TsSwntu IS. c A..
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

TIME partnership heretofore existing between
MIf.LETT s. LITTLE has been dissolved by
limitation. All debts and dues VIII pc Pald and col
1ected Nv X John Little. @. G. MlLLETT
- X. JOHN LITTLE
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

shall Continue the Dry Goods business at the
stand, No Sic Congress street, under The style Of
X. JOHN LITTLE & co.
August Oath. 1886. aug25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Bakers Great American Specific.

Ii is one of the best medicines
that we have used. Any one suf-
fering with colds, sore lungs, sore
throat, indigestion, cholera NOR
bus, teeth ache, neuralgia, rheu-
Hatisna, sprains or weak eyes will
find this 10 be a safe and sure REM
being cOgniZant of its use for the
various diseases named. Ii saved
nay wife's life i'm an attack of
pneumonia. We feel it n duty TO
say this for the benefit of others.
We know of many of the best cit
liens of Portland who Will i'm
dOrse every word and more than
we have said i'm its praise.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
csvy OF PORTLAND.
Notice of a Hearing,

EOslce Oh II kAcdEAu&.
WHEREAS the Trustees of the J. B. Brown
w Estate and others have petitioned the City
Council to lay out new Streets or Public Ways IN
said city, beginning at the corner Of ELLSWORTH
Street and now called 80" Street and ''Wesc0tt"
Street; and whereas said petition was referred by
the City Council, September 9Th, 1886, to the UNI
dersigned, for them to consider and act upon,
therefore, Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested, that the Joint Standing Committee 81
meet to hear the parties and view the proposed
way on the eighteenth day of September, 1886, at
three o'clock in the afternoon, at the corner OF
the said Ellsworth and o. Streets, and VIII tnen
and there proceed to determine and adJudge
whether the public convenience requires SAID
street or way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this lOtll DAY OF BE-
TENDER, A. d., 1886.
CHAS. J. CHAPMAN, Mayor,
VIRGIL G. WILSON, committee
WHITMAN SAWYER, on
ANSEL G. DEWEY, Laying out
HENRY p. cox, New Streets.
PATRICK ONEIL,
Portland, Sept. 10, 1885. sep11dlw
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
EDITOR OF EXPRESS,
Portland Me-

Bakers Great American Specific, the infallibie
cure for all pains (internal external cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, soreness Of limbs, rheumatism,
neuralgia, tOothaehe, aud other household ills, is
sold by all dealers Price soc. Maurice Baker &
Co., Prop'rs, Portland lie. au24eodtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
PROTESTING AGAINST The BALLET.

ST. LoUIs, Nov 20 ('peeiap.-The Evangelical Alliance
of this city, composed Of the majority OF the ministers
irrespective OF denomination, today adopted protest
against the ballet OF the American Opera Company The
opera season begins this evening in the Music Hall The
protest wasn substance follows We earnestly coun
sci all Christian people to refrain from patronhng such
present spectacular representations OF
sensualty, manfesty immoral in their influence
destructive OF spiritual light We regret to learn.
upon what to be good authority that such objec
tonabe features belong OF the performances Of
the American Opera Company" When the protest was
presented the president said You have heard the
port opera Are there any remarks g.
Committee Opera was such startling innovation
in the proceedings OF the Alliance that each member
looked at the with surprise and in silence Then
Presiding Elder fnDey the southern Methodist Church.
wanted TO know what il all meant. The Rev. Dr. W. W..
Boyd SAID that the American Opera Company, being
backed by respectable people and holding Its entertain
in clean place as Music Hail. naturally at
racted great many persons under the BELIEF that the
opera is clean pure. The ballet is condo unable. and
the resolutions simply protest against the ballet
attachment. On this explanation the protest was
adopted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 30 (SpeciaD-The Angel Polo Team,
champions of NewYork State played game of polo with
the Amsterdam this evening for the benefit OF the
locked ont Knights OF Labor The Angels won by score
of 3 goals to o. The Angels Will represent Danbury,
Conn., in the Connecticut State Polo League
NEwBURG, Nov. 90 (Speetat.-Aexander Cummings,
who seriously disappeared from Walton recently with
a large amount OF money In his possession, has been
the river has now stopped His friends say that he
must be out Of his mind.
ELMIRA Nov. 20 (speeial-The ceremony Of unwilling
monument TO John Magee father OF General George
Magee president OF the Syracuse Geneva and Corning
and the Corning Cowanesque and Antrim railways will
take Mace at Welsboro ON Wednesday next The monu-
mept which large and beautiful design and finish, Is
surmounted by "A bronze bust OF Mr. Magee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
an APPEAL 10 THE WORKING MEN,
ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL wOMAN's CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION.

ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL woMAN's CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION.
CHICAGO Nov 29.--An address ssued by the National
Womans Christian Temperance Union today to " All
knights OF Labor trades unions and other labor organza
TONS" contains the following:
10 all uori,g men and cOne-Brothers ana sisters or
common hope: . ..,,..
men of belief The central question OF labor reform
is not much how to get higher wages rs how 70 turn
present wages better account 1t In not oyerproducton
much underconsumpton that r1nds the faces OF te
worlngmen Fourteen hundred millions annually
drawn, chiefly from the pockets OF workingmen, oy
saoon-keepers and cigar dealers means less hour
in the barrel. less coal In the cellar
and less clothing for the laborers family
We believe that work Of societies, resulting IN
laws by which nearly Onehaf the children OF the United
states being taught in the public schools the eyil
OF intoxicating liquors upon the tissues or the body
ton We believe that the study of hygiene with care
consideration OF the scientific methods by which In the
preparation food little be made TO long way
In home economies wcu worthy OF your attention.
chastity for man and OF pure language and pure
lire We your help in endeavors 10 preserve the
American sabbath with its rest and quiet and we promise
you cooperation in your efforts 10 secure the saturday
worship OF God We cali your attention to
our departments OF evangelstic temperance work
you do all In your power for the cause OF pro
btion which is prominently your cause.
Your ballots hold the balance OF power In this land or
the worlds hope We ask those OF who voters to
cast them only such measures and such men as are
soennly committed to the prohibition OF every brewery
dstlery aud dram-shop in the nation. And that women
the in this great emergency also as
an act toward those who have the most sacred
claim on your protection hope that you may your
way clear your ballots only for such and
such pledged to the acknowledgements OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
CENTENNIAL OF THE CONSTITUTIONS
A MEETING TO FURTHER THE ARRANGEMENTS IN
PHILADELPHIA.

A MEETING To FURTHER THE ARRANGEMENTS IN
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20 (SpeeiaD. Paror c OF the Con-
tnenal Hotel probably never held before so many
wealthy men at sitting were present to-day TO
further the for the reception of the states
representatives who will assemble in this city on Deee
Der consider plan for the National celebration OF
the centennial anniversary OF the framing OF the Cons-
tuition OF United states Thomas Cochrane. president
of the Guarantee Trust Company presided and appointed
the following committee LOOK after and care for the
visiting Governors or their representatives. Charles j.
Harrah James A. Wright, Amos x. Little, William j.
Latta Thomas Harrison. Justus c. strawbridge, j. W.
suppee. I. Morris Perot, Theodore G. Search and
Thomas j. Gillespie.
Hampton L. Carson Of the Committee on Arrangements
previously appointed informed the committee that there
would present about % gentlemen among them the
following representing the different States pennsylvania
Amos K. Lttle Vlrginac-Wlliam Writ Henry
Observation-Disclosures Cabot Lodge; Ohio-Alfred L.
Goshorn Connectieut-Henry G. Robinson; Maryland
General Clinton Z. Paine; Illn0is-General John NJ
Palmer; Florida-General J. J. Finley Rhode Island
Rowland Hazard; Delaware-John HI. Rodney; Michigan
james " Campbell; New YOrk-Edward l.. Jones; south
Carolina-Colonel James A. IOyt West Nirglnia-D T.
Lucas Missouri-Ihomas :. CAN'T; Indlana-Cnarles
Reeve Idah0-Henry Haley; Dakota-A. u. Ordway
Northumberland W. knight Governor Lee had III
formed the committee that he could not be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
BARRY COADLMAS HE SPINNERS.


CRITICISJSG THE MIN VII sE STRIKE CAUSED THE
LOCKOUT IN AMSTERDAM.
AMSTERDAM, n. V, Nov. 20 (speciab.The chief incl
dents in the labor troubles here the arrival Of T. Bar
~ and the opening of the mills which has remained
closed since the general shut down by Mcdonnell Co.,
resuming operations with small force in the picking and
car,ng rooms. The employees are all non-unionists.
Nine young men who to this city with the intention
of going work in the mills returned to their homes
in New Gland this by the Knights of Labor
nj work in of the city factories The manufacturers
boast that they have turned away applicants for work
enough to I'LL their mills twice But certain class
of experienced workmen needed in the mills The fin
shng scanning departments in the factories now In
operation employ the usual number of hands, but spin
uers and kniters are not so easily obtained
meeting OF Knights of Labor held to-day. Before
the hour announced for the meeting Manst crowded
for two blocks. The house. which accommodates 200.
the hall and sidewalk blocked The meeting was
the largest held In this neghborhood The pm
cpal discourse was delivered by Thomas Barry who
successful in bringing about settlement at Cohoes In
March. The manufacturers though refusing 10 treat
with other members OF the order AZ different times, nave
conferred with Barry The sOundness OF the lat
ter's utterances has gained for him the esteem OF
the manufacturers and OF the Knights OF Labor. He
denounced the strike Of the nine slpners, which orlg
nated the lockout uncaed for since the man they r
fused to work with Knight. district Master Work
planned did order the STRIKE but that the SPIN
ners went out of their accord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
"REMINISCENCES OF AN ENGINEER:
MP. ALLEN ENTERTAINING A CONVENTION WITH HI.

MR. ALLEN Z ENTERTAINING CONVENTION WITH HIS
EXPERIENCES HERE AND IN ENGLAND.
The opening session OF the seventh annual meeting OF
the American Society OF Mechanical Engineers was held
last night in the hall OF the NewYork Academy OF Medi
cine No IL Fest Thirty irstst There 700 men,
hers in the society number OF these
ent from all parts OF the country President Coleman
Sellers being ILL., Vice President Henry r. Towne. OF the
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company, stamford, pre-
sided
Horat0 Allen OF East Orange was announced as one or
the oldest engineers In the country and the man who In
troduccd locomotives this country He entertained the
assembly for over hour with his "reminiscences
livery one here knows" he said, that the plan OF
steam engine made two hundred years before the
Christian era but few OF you perhaps, are aware tnat
steam engine made on this Same Alexanlran plan was
constructed less than forty right here Ill New
York" He told about his trip to England 10 SEQ the hrs
locomotive in operation and interesting account
adopt such imprOy surface conelsers His ad
dress warmly appauded and rs he sat down
Professor Thurson moved that O thanks be given
10 him and this was adopted unanimously.
Among those present Thomas L. Rowland. or the
Continental Iron Works Greenpoint; George III. Bah
gram Philadelphia G. III. Delenater, Professor Eggles-
ton Columbia College School Of Mines; Frederick
t,rnnell Providence; j. T. Holloway, Cleyeand ITO
lessor LAMA, Boston; Charles H. Manning Manchester,
H. Professor Merton, OF the stevens INSTITUTED Charles
T. Porter Herman H. Westinghouse and Professor row-
bridge Of Columbia College The BUSINESS session VIII
begin this morning AT 10 o'clock Tomorrow the mem
beers Will visit Newark Thursday they will visit the
stevens Institute, and Friday inspect Cooper, Hewitt
AZ Co. works, at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
NEW-YORK STATE.

ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD IN ULSTER COUNTY.
KINGSTON, Nov. 20 CSpeeiab IL. Romeyn. who
was for many years editor and owner of The Kingston
Journal appeared before the Ulster Board OF Supervisors
three evenings last week in review OF the administers
ton OF the Ulster County Treasury since 1871. lie
claims the county has been defauded in the sum OF
S2l 900. including interest and arragns ID. CoykeDda
and Jacob NJ Hasbrouck two former treasurers for divert
Ing and misappropriatng this sum He asks the county
TO proceed against their surees for the recovery OF the
amount According statement published in he Free
man tonight the accounts OF these officials careful
y examined and passed upon by competent committees
OF supervisors at the proper time each year. both gentle
men being highly cOmpmented for their efficiency ana
fidelity. Mr.. Coykendall appointed when Treasurer
C. Broadhead found 10 be defanlter being
In the DAYS of the old Democratic Ring in Ulster
and COykenda served the county without compensation
II is claimed by Mr. Coy kendall that Romeyn Is nstgaed
to this attack by designing lawyers and politicians here
who keen In the back ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
FATALLY SIABBsD An OLD FRIEND

George schimmel was the proprietor OF a beer shop
at No. 246 West Twenty-nnth-st. lie was sixty-seyen
years Old and among his customers Julius Wild.
stationary engineer, ten years his junior Wild had
been friend Of the Schmmel family for i've years and
the friendship close that Schmmcl kent WiId's
Veteran of the war. asst evening VIVID drank TOO
much and was bosterous At little after = O'clock
Mrs Schimme in her apartments the barroom
was alarmed by cries of Murder from bclow
Uast-ning down she found her husband lying on the
floor in pool of blood He said that julius Wild had
stabbed him. because no refused TO let him have mother
class of beer Wild away. An ambulance took
the injured man to the Roosevelt Hospital. The wound
was a long cash in the abdomen the left side The
intrstines were cut Sohmmel swooned almost as
soon IA help reached him. and Will Drobby never
recover his consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
FIFTH ATENUE STAGES ON SUNDAY
MR. FLY-GODDARD THINKS PEOPLE WANT THEM
Tile COXnuCrORs LEssEN TIE RECEIPTS.

uR FIY-GODDARD THINKS PEOPLE WANT THEM
THE CONTIGUOUS LESSEN THE RECEIPTS.
President Ely Goddard OF the Fifth Avenue Transpor
taton Company decidedly opposed to the petition which
is being circulated Fifth-ave by Elliott f. Shepard re-
ouestng the withdrawal the stages from the
Sunday.
"a great many children go to sundayschool In Fifth
ave- said Mr. Ey-Goddard yesterday land they wish to
ride to church. many OF them and besides many grown
persons wish the privilege; otherwise they Will
have 10 get ont their carriages, which In each
case will involve the extra service OF a
stable-man, driver, and, perhaps, outiiders.
The sageriver also wishes make his 50 Sunday,
and by doing he is really 81 ahead, for lie VIII spend
~ if he is not work Whatever may DE SAID 10 te
contrary wealthest people in the avenue wish the
why he does not devote his energies to stopping tle
Forth-ave Sunday and he replies that he Womb
II he could" Mr.. ElyGoddard said that most OF inc
directors favored the running OF the stages on sunday
The Youthful conductors the stage line nave Deen
knockng down fares to such extent-from lO 10 ID
per of the receipts the company says-that yester
day the supplied with ticket pads. one efl OF
which to handed each paying his rare
IL words. Please tear this ticket In two IN
this Is done, of course, the youthful conductor pks
M the tckewhich is thrown the bottom or the stage
II again. thus making the latter
state the former for the company Many pas
sengers have already refused take the trouble to tear
up the ticket thus ignoring the notcse posted In the Stages
which request passengers thereby to assist III putting an
thefs OF the conductors. ~ Mess passengers
assst ms i'm this way" said Mr.. Goddard, we shall
have 20 back to the old boxes ana give up the con
gnired and. TO many passengers Wink at
them in that nefarious business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE INSURANCE LOSSES AT DULUTH.
GREAT NUMBER OF COMPANIES INTERESTED IN
THE BURNED ELEVATORS.
DULUTH. Nov 29.F0llowing Is list or insurance on
the property DESTROYED by Saturday nights fire:

DULUTH. Nov. 29-Following is list of insurance on
the property destroyed by saturday nights fire:
e YS PSy Of
5000 German American $500 Hartford so Soy Ina.
pfSa % oHSd so6 fhania
t f.. ana Gafns
s,n,s o be. oS0I Phen1 o"do
Mssyca % Of SicyssS $500;
Gd Punt o. psna o Mq
ior 300 sce!tsh American and National sSOOo west
ON grain IN elevator NORTH British and Mercantile
5000 ST Pasl FIRE and Marine RIM, 5000 %asnns,on oS Of
ss fs $3.50 WASH Wellington fire and
s CON ss s,orn'a sS
and Marine Fe 81 5aa
$1,000 cSneoTdia SSo British A%es co
Ssr's snss Of Of .c
siSoo6: Fircmen's Fund $4,000 syndicate Of Mnn;ssp
sns sssns % OF
%r Si R'ttssss
os"1 ia,on o. PHladep%a 5000 German
g. Zoo GnaSH snd SS
ooo Ns.ona q NewJeTsey 900 Jsssy G
England 81 500 Western Ptisburs, $500 security
$500. ire and Marine $500 German. Of Pennsylvania
s1 On elevator and the Bluffs $500 Manu-
ssns sSo 0.S1S 5lEs q
eInnati $1,000; Farmers. Of GOO Cincinnati $500
and Marine. $6OO Allemana OF Pittsburg
5 e Rios sS0C o. 9sS
Merchants and acturers OF Cincinnati $1,000 Ci
zens Of Cincinnati 81 500; Miami Valley OF Cincinnati.
81 600 Vanderbilt Mutual $1,000 Potomac Fire 81 900
of Baltimore $3.50; Mississpp Valley
Memphis 81 800; Washington OF Cincinnati $3.50 Ger.
man FIRE Marine OF Cincinnati s. zoos Fidelity Fire and
Marine Cincinnati 81 oU0 American OF wheeling ~ 900;
sun Mutual OF owOreans 500: Eureka Fire and afne
81 500 Security Insurance Company OF CINCINNATI ooo
SswaiS 81 500 Merchants Of Louisville $500 Globe
CINCINNATI s250O National OF Cincinnati ~ 800 Hope
Insurance Company Of New Orleans 81 500 Mutual Fire H.
suranre Company OF New York. $4,000 ..
ON grain In eievator-Ftna. $4,000; Imperial $l.ooo
Lynn Sj0OO; Phoenix OF Hartford - Oo scot
tsh Union National S? 500; ondon ASSURANCE corprs
ann Globe $4,000: Hartford. s25OOi Phoenix
of Brooklyn 81. 1900; Western OF Toronto. $1,000;
inS Os.n So 600. German OF Preepor 50 500 Mer
camille of Cleveland, 81 900, Springfield fire ana
Marine $3.50; National OF NewJersey $1,000. Syndicate
81 BOO nion Pennsylvania So 0Vo western OF Pitts
burg So 500 sterling 81 300; Exchange - 500 Ouardan
81 J00 Guardian Of England $4,000 StanSani ~ 5ogi
nian $1,000 and Traders $1,000 state. OF Des
Mones $1,000 Northwestern OF Duiutl SoUO Continental
of New S25OO Germsnia, OF New York t5Oo. home
SewYoik $4,000; Hamburg Bremen " BOO flremens o
NewJersey $500 NewYork Cnder~riters - o0o 81 Paul
Fire ami Marine $500 Traders. of Chicago $1,000 In
surance Company North America $1,000 Detroit flro
aud Marine. zoos Fire Insurance Association SzoU;
Anglo. S. 600, Vienna slOOO tohcolda. soVOO.
british American $500; herciants OF Newark sSOuo;
ORIENT 5000 ot London. 10000 Glen tAils SzcVo
5000 iircla. s300O sun, Of California $4,000 CITY Of
indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
RrDs FOR THE WAR SHIPS ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The Secretary OF the Navy to-
day accepted the following bids for tho construction Of
the new cruisers and gun boats: Cruiser No. Charles
ton-Union Iron Works Of san Francisco at 81 0175OG
Cruiser No (Balmore)-Cramp Sons, Of Philadelphia
at 81 1926 OO0 Gunboat No g the Columbia Iron Works
and Dry Dock Company OF Baltimore, at $2470 900, In
the case Of Gunboat No. no decision has yet been
reached between the bid OF Reeder Sons, OF Bati
more who propose to construct the vessel according
the plans the Department and the bid OF Cramp sons
Of Philadelphia whose proposal conemplates the
structiOn of the engines after their own designs
Although the Union Iron Works OF San Francisco put in
the lowest bid Cruiser No. / tNewark yet as the
figures exceeded the aXimum amount fixed I'm the Ap-
preparation BILL the Secretary unable 10 accept their
bid will probably refer the matter TO Congress with
statement OF the facts. and recommend that the appro
praton the construction OF Cruiser No be
the Government be authorized to build the vessel
al one OF the Navy yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
A RUyAwAY TEAM IN THIRD.Avk.

team hitched a wagon loaded with iron, owned by
c. W. Peterson. of No 1O2 Broadway and driven by John
Smith. frightened yesterday afternoon In Third
and away John Finley age forty FOUR OF No.
1888 East Twenty got In the at Thirty
At and was knocked by the pole of the wagon He
severely injured The pole had got loose the
truck and wandered ainiessly niound without regard
where the horses were going. Car No I,s the Third
line, going uptown and struck by the pole
Thirtysixth-st. Tho pole smashed the windows.
aner ID. Caner age thirty seven, OF No $50 East Fifty
rstst, In the back. and Thomas H. Robbins, forty
i've, Of No 0SS fourthaye., Ia the chest Finley was
taken 10 BELLEVUE Hospital the other injured refused