davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

\ Connecticut paper eUricheS the Ian
guage with ''rerrntmost" II means the
latest.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
SCOTS EmUL SION OF PURE


y lady physician at the ChiId's Hospital
at Albany, Y. Y, says I'VE have been
using Scott'S Emulsion with great success;
nearly all of oar patients are suffering from
bone diseases, and our physicians ind it
very beneficial"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility, the
which unit them for performing their business
and Ocisl duties; make happy marriages impps-
sill distress the actiOu OF the heart, causing
hus hes of heat, depression of spirits, evil fore
bodlngs, eOEardice, fear. dreams, short breath
inss, melancholy, tire easily of company and
have preference 10 ne alone feeling tired in
the morning when retiring, lost manhood,
white bone deposits in the urine, nervousness,
trembling, confusion of thoughts, watery and
weak eyes dyspepsia, constipation. palen-ss, pain
and weakness in the !imbs etc, should consult
DR.. ALBEIT Immediately and be restored to
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

1t has been aScertaimed that the great
Jumbo was still a child. the bones being
still cartiliaEim0uS in parts: and the public
will never know how he might have looked
if he had attained his growth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

judge James Jackson, Supreme Court
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-10

All trains run by Central time. which Is y
minutes slower than Columbus time.
y. B-'naiIy +DAily except Monday All
Others daily except sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
STATEMENT NO. 4.
RECEIPTS, (YEAR 1ssO).

lake statement No in detail
coiecIons Statement No l. in detail
Market collections, Statement No. detail. ........
Iounuage corrections. Statement No. l.. in
ea balance for rent of portion of ground
Condem
Jet eSeo upon City Ireasurers bank deposits Statement
licenses Statement No l. in
oH ways ana Means,
of certificates indebtedness issued for purchase of aldwi
building ground P = N"N"i
St Paul. Manitoba Roiirood
sion of Como avenue bridge ~ pi'' 10000 ~ eA'eA
contractor Tor the grading of Arkwght street.
mnmo, esuy 1o Estimate No l. in canceng the contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

Sewal City miscellaneous collections
eas
....s
collected for the holders certificates
incidental expenses the Fire
oly ponos o as per statement NO detail
Treasury
letting contracts Statement ss7o 90
Improve /
Statement 1,
ctons. 3ees47
Sewer collections ss73o l.
Sidewalk
Chahge treet grades collections.
i
Total receipts
aug ahce IN hanas Oh A. Renz treasurer
Add city orders 1919 TO-
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
FALSE TO IT'S PLEDGES.

The fate of Mr.. Merrison's tariff bill furn-
shes new evidence that the Democracy are
hopelessly divided on every question except
that of the offices. On that they are unit.
They all believe that the offices belong to
them. But on everything else they are split
ND. There are hard money Democrats and
soft money Democrats, Democrats who be-
Iieye that the coinage of the silver dollar
should be stopped, and Democrats that be-
lieve it should 60 on; Democrats that believe
in economy, and good many more Demo-
Gratis that persist in practicing extravaganza.
At the beginning of the session of Congress
the rules of the House were changed so as to
give the majority full control Of legislation.
ANY measure on which they could not unite
they could take up and pass. More than six
months have elapsed and not single one Of
the promises that were made in the last
Democratic platform has been redeemed
The currency is in precisely the same chaot-
ic state ii was six months ago. Silver dollars
which the people have no use for are pliing
up in the government vaults at the same ola
rate. No progress has been made in the
work of rehabilitating the navy. Instead OF
the economy which was promised we nave
the most lavish appropriations fer years.
And now TO cap the climax the House con-
tanning majority of forty Democrats, refus-
es to even consider the questions OF tarill re-
form. What beautiful record TINS VIII De
for the party to go to the people upon TINS
fall-arecord of pledges habitually violated.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

the people of England have not yet failed to
emerge upon happier prospects. But in every
other exodus Mr.. Gladstone has had by him
leaders who could aspire to be his rivals. He
has had on his side the wealth and prestige
of the old Wing families the sturdy
good sense of the great middle class; the ell
oQuence and craftsmanship of hereditary
legislators. If ever his spirit quailed at the
difficulties before, if ever he grew sick at
heart lest his judgment might be incorrect,
he has always had those around him, who,
by ability and position, were competent to
assure him. But in this campaign the situa-.
ton is entirely different The noble fami-
lies OF England have Withdrawn their sup
port 1t was even impossible for Mr.. Glad
stone. when he formed his last cabi-
net to find lady of sufficient rank
who would take the post of mistress
of robes to the Queen; so that Office was
put in commission. The middle classes,
too. who have heretofore been
tower of strength to the Liberals, are array
ing themselves ON the side of Mr.. Glad
stones opponents. A few prominent aristo-
Gratis, like Lord Roseberry and Earl Spen-
Ger, and several leaders of brilliant abilities,
like Morley, remain but in the chaos into
which the political parties of Great Britain
have fallen, the leaders of influence and
ability have very generally gone against
home rule There remain, then, to support
the great premier in his most difficult under
taking hardly more than the rank and file OF
his party. They, it is said, follow Mr..
Gladstones lead implicitly. An illustration
of their devotion is furnished by London
gentleman who has just returned from
tour in Wales. A Welsh Conservative told
him as he stood by the sea that "if MI.
Gladstone walked in and was drowned the
people would follow and get drowned also. =.
A Radical Welshman who was asked wheth-
or his fellow Radicals would vote against
disruption, answered that they understood
nothing about it; that ''if God Almighty
were put up here against Gladstone, Glad
stone would head the poll" The situation
may be entirely changed before the cam
paign is finished; but at present it is Glad
stone and the people against the field. OF
the hearty sympathy of the masses he is
assured, as the ovations which have greet
ed him in his journeys attest.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

Just at the time Of the'unysiling Of the
Webster statue at Concord another monument
to the genius of Daniel Webster is recalled to
attention by the death of the man who pre-
fixed to a collection of the state.mans great
speeches an admirable essay on webster as
q Master Of English style" Edwin 2. Whip
pie, the well known author and critic. died
at his home in Boston Wednesday evening,
at the age of 81 years. He was of Revolu-
tionary ancestry; and his mother, Lydia
Gardner, belonged to Maine family dis
tinguished for mental force. Bred to COM
mercial life, he showed at an early age
fondness for literature, and no mean abili-
ties as writer. In 1913 an essay on Ma
caulay, which Mr.. Whipple published in the
Boston Miscellany, drew from the great Eng
fish essayist an appreciative and compliment
tary letter Since then, as & lecturer, critic
and essayist, he has filed large place
among American men of letters. Mr.. Whip
pie was member of the famous Saturday
or Literary Club, over which DIR. Holmes
presides, and of the Thursday Evening
frI,,b
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
MILITARY ABDOR.
T.sA TT

MILITARY ARDoR
Lewiston Journal
So great is the desire of Names young SOL
diers to go into camp at Bangor, that many
Of the companies. have suddenly grown to
their full size and not enough uniforms can
be found to supply all the recruits.
NATIONAL RESOURCES.
Gin cinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t must be source of pride to the royal
lists OF Bavaria to think that they had sec
ond lunatic held in reserve for King Otto,
now the monarch, always was an unmistak-
able fool and mailman.
UNPLEASANT FOR THE EDITORS.
Fairfield Journal.
The editors OF Democratic papers in Maine,
who have not succeeded in inserting their
snout in the government trough, are expect
ate gentlemen who have been honored with
a fat office, in the coming campaign.
LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS.
ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
There is cause for regret, Of course, that
the Republican candidate for Governor OF
Oregon was beaten; but Republican Con-
gresham was elected, nevertheless, and the
party needs Congressman now good deal
more than it needs governors.
A SUGGESTION.
Springfield Union
The Boston Post seems to think the Demo
Gratis can find a candidate for governor with
out taking Gen. Butler. How would Eben
+. Pillsbury do? His nomination would be
a strong and handsome Endorsement OF Pres
ident Cleveland, and that is what the Cleye-
land men seem specially anxious for.
THE THIRD PARTY AND MR.. DINGLEY.
Biddeford Journal
When so-called temperance men assemble
in convention, as they did in Portland yester-
day, and denounce so able and tireless a
temperance worker as Nelson Dingley,. Jr.,
conscientious voters, with leaning to third
an imposter or his defamers are impractical
BILE cranks. 1t is only necessary to place his
public record against theirs to determine
which is the genuine and which the spurious
rafOrmer
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
cLADsToNE's CAMPAIGN.

Yesterday MI. Gladstone, in his seventy
seventh year, opened the campaign at Edin-
bnrrh. the heart of his old constituency of
Midlothian In spite Of the infrmities OF age
he has arranged for contest, the labors OF
which would daunt much younger man.
We're he any other man the prophecy that this
will be his last campaign would be safe; that
it will be the most trying ordeal OF his long
career as a statesman there can be no doubt.
The history of England for the last half cen
fury is chronicle of reforms won in strug-
giles of which Mr.. Gladstone has been prom
inent, often the one prominent figure. he
has become accustomed to stand on the bor-
ders Of the untried land, which stretches be-
fore every statesman of constra live genius;
and guided by his Judgment and instructions
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

A Belgian of considerable reputation, De
Layelye by name, suggests permanent
court of arbitration between England and
America But arbitration has been very I'M
popular in England since the Alabama
award, and to the ears of American fisher
men the word brings up unpleasant memo
ries of the body that gave the five millions to
Canada for her fish. Nevertheless, if the
present dispute cannot be settled by treaty.
1t must be byarbitration; for there can hard
ly be war. Butihardly disputes enough arise
between this country and Great Britain to
demand permanent court of arbitration
though undoubtedly there are foreigners,
and among them some Belgians, who would
like place in such court. and therefore
think it necessity.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

The Halifax Chronicle the organ of the
Nova Scotia Liberals, says the next step in
the programme of the secessionists will be
to endeayor to get the governments of New
Brunswick and Prince Edwards Island to
join with Nova Scotia in Withdrawing from
the upper provinces. The interests of the
maritime provinces are indentical and none
of them have any natural trade with the up
per provinces. The Chronicle believes that
they can all be made to take the same view
of secession as have the Nova Scotians. But
whether New Brunswick and Cape Breton
joins her or not Nova Scotia proposes to go
in the way she has begun and ask the Queen
to seperate theproyince from the confedera-
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

Five postmasters who owed their appoint
ments to his influence appeared as work
crs" at the convention that has just renom-
mated Congressman Holman. After the
great objector had been nominated he re-
called the crowd with TRADE against civil
service reform. A Republican has just been
turned out of the New York custom house
for having been an offensive partisan if
teen years ago. The public will watch with
considerable curiosity to see how much worse
1t is in the eyes of the administration to
have been Republican offensive partisan
fifteen years ago than to be a Democratic of
fensiYe partisan to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

According to Portland dispatch to the
Boston Herald, the Democrats think they
have found man foolish enough to run
against Congressman Reed in the person of
John A. Hammond of South Berwick. Mr..
Hammond used to be Greenbacker.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
THF PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and comnun-
cations. The name and address Of the writer are
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily Tor pub
Iicatlon but as guarantee of good faith'
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Notice.

TUyHE Trustees of Westbrook Seminary are here
i by notified that their annual meeting will be
held on WEDNESDAY, June 23d, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, at the Seminary Building in Deer
ing for the transaction of the following business:
1st, To fill any vacancies that may exist in the
Board of Trustees
I'd, for the choice of officers for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of any other bust
mess that may properly come before the meeting.
GRANVILLE M. STEVENS,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Deering, June 9th, 1886. je1odtd
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
DIRIGO ROOFING CONIPANY

Builders should investigate as to the Roofing
Material manufactured by the Dirigo Roofing
Co 1t is tidy in appearance; durable with proper
care for half a century. The roofing for 100 feet
costs S225. Deferred tCitholH freight charge
at ana point in Maine with railroad or steamboat
Connections 1t is the most valuable roofing ever
invented for the price, Just the thing for cottages
Send for circular. Address Dirigo Rooting Co.,
Steep Falls, Me. apr26eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
CAMPAIGN PRESS.
OF JaALL0wELL.

For the purpose OF furthering the good cause in
The comina nolltical campaign, the publishers Of
the PRESS propose TO issue their Weekly and
Daily Eoitiops At the following extraordinarily
low rates, barely covering the cost of materia
and postaqe
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

Perdita and Other Stories. By Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. New York: j. S. Ogilvie
& Coz A collection of readable sketches by
the author of Poems of Passion, which in
cludes Dawes Wife. 'This is" says the
writer, ''my very best story"
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING !

/ am now showing some very
handsome Suitings in this depart
ment, both in Fancy Checks and
Plain Mixtures, Whipcords and
DiagOnals. Also a very fine line
of SPRING OVERCOATS at low
est prices TO be found in the city
for same kind of goods.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

The Secret of Her Life. By Edward
Jenkins. (New York: D. Appleton g. Co;
Portland: Loring, Short &c Harmony This
writer, SO well known as the author of
Ginx's Baby, has produced a clyer and en-
pertaining novel in The Secret of Her Life. "
The incidents are not highly probable, but
the style is racy, the characters are well
drawn, and the story has all the elements of
popularity.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

Mr.. Morrison isn't satisfied with one de-
feat. He courts another. There is not
much doubt but that he will be accommo-
dated
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
CITY ADvERTIsEmENTs.
DENOMINATION of Teachers,

i dates for teaching in the public schools Of
Portland, will meet for the examination of teach
ers at High School Building on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of July next at a. m. Applicants must pass
a satisfactory examination in the following
branches, viz:
Arithmetic, including the Metric system of weights
scrptive Geography, English Grammar. including
Composition, United States History, Physiology
and Hygiene with special reference to the effects
of achollc drinks, stimulants and narcotics upon
the human system, Elements of music lMason'sl,
Elementary Free Hand Drawing, and Theory and
Practice of Teaching.
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specified, and the examination will continue
through two days unless sooner finished.
No other examination will take place prior to
the opening of the schools.
THOMAS fash, Superintendent of Schools
Portland June 3. 1886. je5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

1t is now denied that Col. Morton has got
an office.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
500
Operations annually.
BABIES.

Remember that with feeble infants who do not
thrive on their mothers milk or the best prepared
foods in the market, w REQUEST NO CHANGE
OF FOOD, but add or more drops four times
daily Of Murdock's Liquid Food, and you Will nnd
that their lost needed vitality will be restored
to them in less than thirty days.
Not case Of Cholera Infantum known where
Murdock's Liquid Food has been used, nor death
from Cholera Infantum where 1t has been pre-
scribed by physician.
The question often asked-how does MurdOcks
Liquid Food compare with other Foods and Ton
les? We refer to the State Inspector OF Foods for
Massachusetts in his annual report for 1885.
Murdock's Liquid Food contains 14.10 per cent.
of albumen; all the other foods do not contain
any. Common food does not contain over one per
cent. that is available.
1t contains less organic matter than common
food and common food contains 1885; the other
preparations from 22.62 to $3.50 per cent.
It contains 042 of ash, which is indigeStible
matter. The others contain from $50 to 23.74
per cent.
I'm alcoholic extracts 1917. The other prep
arations are all TONES, as they contain from
2O.13 to 56.13 per cent.
These facts show why Murdock's Liquid Food
excels all other foods and preparations in making
new blood and cleansing the system OF disease.
A tablespoonful four times day will make 10
pounds new blood monthly, and the system con-
tains "a to 28 pounds.
SHOWING HOW EASY IT IS RENEWED
AND HOW NECESSARY WHEN DISEASED.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
NToTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the

Zr0TTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed Ex-
eeutor Of the win of
ELIZA LITTLE, late of Windham,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased required to exhibit
the same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
JAMES W. LITTLE, Executor.
Windham, June L. 1886. je16d1awW3ws
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
The Maine State Press,

vyeelz,v win be furnished, beginning with the
nnmhcr issued next after the receipt of the order
IN each case, and closing with the issue Septem-
her 18Th. containing report of the Maie cleo
tinn
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
| MEMS YOUTHS
CLOTHING :!

My stock is all new, and select
ed from the best manufactures,
and perfect fit and well made
garments are always to be found
on my counter. Also all the late
styles in NECK WEAR, COLLARS
and CUFFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
&c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

A.Village Sketch and Other Poems. By
Charles G. Fall. Boston: Cupples, Upham
& co., This is pretty little volume, in
dainty dress, containing series of poems of
various merit. At least the authors in
tention is excellent, and if we cannot quite
see his reasons for following Mr.. Wegg's ex-
ample and dropping into poetry" the fault
may be in our own lack of taste and judg-
ment
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

Lyrics of Life. By John Grosvenor Will
son. New York: Caxton Book Concern.
Limited Presented by the Frank Mayo Co..
These verses, by the co-author of Nordeck.
possess a good deal of genuine merit, and
belong to the better class of lyric poetry.
They are pure in tone, delicate, in express
sion, and have a musical ring that catches
the ear at once. From the Ballad of Loves
Grief we quote the Envoy"
'Day springs from night, from mold the roses
grow,
From hearts of fire are formed the tranquil
spheres;
Therefore put trust in recompense although
The smiles Of Love are fewer than the tears"
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

The TRANSPORTATION of Christ. By Frank
Wakeley Gunsaulus. Boston: Houghton,
Mifiin g. Co.. Portland: Loring. Short d
Harmony This is very thoughtful book,
and one of positive value and freshness.
Mr.. Gunsaulus treats his subject in schol-
arly manner, and with a reverence and orig
inality that will appeal strongly to all whom
his theme may attract The chapters form
ing book are: The Nature and Method OF
Christian Thinking; The Time OF the Trans
figuration; The Place of the TRANSPORTATION ;
The TRANSPORTED Christ; The Appearance
of Moses; The Appearance of Elias; Jesus
Only; and The TRANSPORTATION and the
Resurrection This work is of the best
school of Modern Orthodoxy.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19
SINGLE COPIES, 25 C
THE DAILY PRESS,

Will be furnished, beginning with the number is
sued next after the receipt of the order in each
case. and closing with the issue September 10th,
with full returns from Maine Election,
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-19

Postage viii, in all cases be prepaid Ly the pub
fishers.
The Press viii contain complete political news
and information, besides the customary general
news. business and miscellaneous matter.
Republican Committees and others DESTROYS of
the triumph OF the right, can do no more useful
service than to aid in dissemination Of good read
ing matter. Address
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
vxADn. aNUn uEEs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-18
An Attempt to Murder.

From the BdiS6r2d0e tGd.) Democrat.
On Sunday afternoon last, near night
fall, while two young men, Messrs. j. b.
Peacock and B. X, Bedell, were passin 2
along Broad street large crowd of negro
men and women were met near Fred.
Smiths bakery, the entire sidewalk being
taken up by the crowd. TO avoid a col
lislon the young men stepped to the OUT
side, and to the edge of the ditch or gut
ter, and attempted to pass the
crowd, when MIR. Peacock was vio-
lently jostled by a large, violent
negro named Caleb Cunningham, who
had a female on his arm, and showed
iuto the ditch. Mr.. Peacock jabbed the
fellow with his umbrella, when violent
words were used pro and con-the negro
grossly insulting the two young men. AT
this juncture the difficulty was suspended,
the young men going IN one direction and
the negro another, the negro swearing to
see them later and settle it. Soon after
this-atter dark-he went 10 the CONNER
cial Hotel gate where the young
mon were to take supDer) and
called for Mr.. Peacock, but failed
to find him. Leaving there he returned
to Fred Smiths corner, and finding
Peacock and Bedell, called Peacock a
few PAGES apart and renewed the quarrel
and insults-all the while having his hand
in his pistol pocket. Being unarmed and
far weaker than bis assailant, MIR. Pea
cock was at his mercy, until Mr.. Bedell
interfered by saying he should not thus
''insult a friend of his in his presence
without cause" The negro retOrted by
saying; what have you got to do with
it? G-d-you, Pll XIII youp' at the
same time drawing his pistol and
firing directly at BedelPs head.
In the darkness Mr.. Bedell thought
the negro was striking at him, and
lodged his head and thus saved his life,
the ball passing just by his head. On
firing, the negro took to his heels and fed
IN the darkness, making his escape, and
at this writing, Tuesday, is still at large,
although the officers OF The law are on the
watch for him.
The negro is a turbulent, vicious fellow,
and there is little doubt that his visit to
the Commercial Hotel was for the pur-
pose OF calling Mr.. Peacock cut and shoot
ing him to death in the darkness.