davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The firms of D. s. J. Sader and J. B. Roland
& Sons book dealers of Montreal, have each en-
tered an action against the Toronto Mail for $780,
600 damages for stating that customs officials
had seized goods in their stores.
Col. Ezra j. Trull, commander of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company of Boston, died
yesterday morning from an attack of paralysis.
He was also colonel of the Fifth regiment of
State militia of Massachusetts. The deceased
was A years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
HOUSE.

In the morning hour Mr.. Davis of Massachu-
setts, on behalf of the committee on commerce,
called up the bill providing for appointment OF a
commission of three persons to investigate the
truth of the alleged discovery of specific causes
of yellow fever, of preventing that disease by IN
oculation and to obtain all the information posi-
BILE as to the and prevention of that disease
The House went into committee of the whole
visions of the BILL Mr.. Caldwell, who was one OF
the opponents of the BILL while before the commit
tee on commerce presented his objections 10 the
appointment of committee.
The House afterward discussed the river and
harbor appropriation bill but without any action
the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
Anlmportant Change.

The general superintendent of the American
Express Company will probably soon enlarge the
eastern division, of which Mr.. F. W. Carr of Ban
gor is the efficient superintendent. 1t will be
extended to include Portsmouth on the Eastern
Railroad and Dover on the Boston and Maine,
together with all of the White Mountain business
as far as Fabyan's. AS soon as the change Is
made two route agents will be required for the
Haynes of Bangor. now agent at Augusta, will be
appointed route agent and assigned to that part
OF the division west of Waterville while Mr. B. i.
Weeks of Bangor, the present route agent, will
attend to the duties of that Office east Of Water
vile.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
MAINE
Lincoln Bar Association.
Especial to the Press !

lOpecldl 10 Tie ITeSS.J
WIscAssET, April 29.-The members of the
Lincoln Bar Association held their annual meet
ing for the Election of officers for the ensuing
year in their library at the court house this after
noon The report of the treasurer was accepted,
and the following officers were elected:
President-Hon Henry Ingalls,
Vice President-Wm. FL. Hilton.
Secretary and Treasurer-George B. Sawyer.
Committee on Finance-Chas. Weeks, X. p.
Partridge and VIM. II. Hibon.
The president, vice president and Chas Weeks
were appointed a committee to purchase books.
Hon. Henry ingalls, is the oldest active member
of the association.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
The Chicago Iron MoIders Demand
Eight Hours.

CHICAGO, April ga circular letter. signed
SPY order of the Iron MolderS Union,' has been
received by majority of the iron manufacturers
in this city, including foundries, machine shops
and iron works of every description employing
over 20 men. 1t has caused quite furry in the
establishments affected, and the managers OF
some of the larger concerns are debating very
earnestly the question of closing down for a time
The circular states that on and after May the
hours of labor shall be eight per day, except IN
cases of emergency, and then all overtime shall
be paid at the rate of double the usual wages. NO
one shall be compelled to work over eight
hours unless at the double rates. The men
in the Globe Iron Works, H. A. Streeter's
iron works. Clark, Raffen & o., Etna Iron Works,
Excelsior Iron Works and NJ Benner 4 Co. have
all demanded the eight hour day, and, in most in
Benner & Co. said yesterday that in anticipation
of the short day movement they had lately been
making slight advance in prices, but found In
each case that competitors in Louisville. Indian
apolis and st. Louis underbid tnem and it was
therefore useless to suppose that any advance IN
prices was going to overcome the diff1culty 1T
was found that although the demand for eight
hours wa almost unanimous among the iron
moulders, not one of the firms interested had
taken any decided stand as to whether they
would or would not cOncede the demand or shut
down. Each of the firms seen could not give any
definite answer regarding their probable action,
but said in hesitating sort of way that whatever
the majority of the others did they would do.
Labor Notes.
CHICAGO, April 29.-It is declared that the
freight handlers on all the Chicago strike will go
out on strike Friday night unless the railroads
eoncede eight hours as days work with the old
rate of pay for ten hours work.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
,eff naws Aeain Heard From.

MoNrco,trRy. AIa.. April 29.-Great crowds
gathered TODAY at the laying of the cornerstone
of the Confederate monument; Devotional e exer e
cises were conducted by Rev. Mr.. andrews OF tne
man also Introducing the ex-President OF the
Confederacy. The scene as DAVIS rose rose, a ano
grasped the hand OF his old Attorney Geuefal was
very affecting.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30

Mr.. Perkins, of Pullman, ILL.,, whose son was
bitten last Saturday by dog has started his par
ty for Paris. The second party lett tor New YORK
Cassinbeek, Charles O'Connell and John Klingt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
a Probable Murder in Bangor.

BANGOR. April 29.-The children of James
Buckley Prentiss of this city, found his dead body
behind his barn Tuesday evening. 1t is thought
that he was murdered by his wife, as they had
quarreled during the day about the sale Of a pair
of oxen
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
FORE EiCN.


ATHENS, April 29.-The Greek minister of war
has resigned His resignation is due to the fact
that he did not approve of the action taken by his
colleagues during his absence at the front. The
powers have approved the ac ion of their repre-
sentatves at Athens in presenting an ultimatum
to the Greek government.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
Ex-eresident Arthur's Health.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Rey. DR.. Leonard,
pastor of St. Johns (EpiscopaD church in WASH
ington, D. C.. which ex-Presfdent Arthur attended,
left last night for New York. summoned by tele-
graph to the bedside of MI Arthur.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30

Bostons..."o 2 o o 0 o L O.
Runs enned-Bostons, 2 New Yorks, 8. Home
run-Johnston. Bases stolen-Ward. 2. Two
base hits-WiSe ORourke Esterbrook, Ger
hardt. Three-base hits-Radbourne First base
on balls-Bostons, l. First base on errors-Bos-
tons, 2 ; New Yorks, 2. Struck out-BostOns q;
New York, .. Umpire-Curry.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30

Two base hitS-KearnS, WheelOck. Fist base
on balls-Portlands, g. First base on errors
more. q; Cavanagh, l. Passed balls-Mack, L.
Left on bases-Portlands, 5; Hartfords, 8. Stolen
bases-Galligap, Shoch Struck out by Hick-
man, by Cavanagh, 8; by Gilmore, g. Double
plays-Meister and Thomas, Shoch and Thomas,
Wheelock to O'Rourke, ORourke to Wheelock.
Time-1h. Dom. Umpire-J. Quinn.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
pARrMoUTHs. 7: BowpoINs, 6.

At the close of the first inning of the Dartmouths
and Bowdoins game in Hanover, N. H., yesterday
an easy victory was predicted for the home team.
But good batting and few errors by he Maine
boys made the contest close. The Dartmouths
made no errors outside the battery. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
FIRE RECORD.
A Natick, Mass, Shoe Factory
Burning.

BosroN, April 29-( (Midnight.) Hayes &
Travis shoe factory in Natick is burning
LATER.
SOUTH FRAMINGHANI, April 20 The fire at
Travis's shoe factory at Natck destroyed the fac
tory. The Sumter street Hotel is now burning and
several other buildings are threatened. The total
damage exceeds $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
Labor Advocates Denouncing Strikes

CHICAGO, April 29.-A large meeting of work
ingmen and laborers from the Union Stork Yards
was held last evening to ratify the eight hour
movement The meeting was addressed by Geo:
N Sceets editor of the Knights of Labor organ Of
Chicago, who took occasion to give his views on
strikes in manner that astonished some OF his
hearers He declared strikes to be foolish, no
matter how ust the cause of the strikers might
be, and said they were weapons which no work
ingman could use without doing harm to himself.
They were to be avoided above all things.
There had never yet been strike. where
the strikers made a permanent gain Of every
thing they demanded The speaker ridiculed the
action of the two hundred furniture workers on
the north side, who had gone out after receiving
everything they asked because some men In
Cincinnati are not similarly favored. At present
the sole aim of the working classes should be the
establishment of the eight-hour system-not by
striking, but by appointing committees OF cool
headed men TO talk the matter over in friendly
spirit with the bosses: William Gleason was the
next speaker. He also warned the men against
following the lead OF the wooden-headed fellows
who were so fond of ordering strikes, and told
them they could always gain more by exercising
iu6o nf md
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30

Earned runs-Nationals, 3; Philadelphlas, 2.
Ho me runs-Wood. Two base hits-Carrol and
Gilhgan. Three base hits-Andrews and Glad
man. Passed balls-McGurre, /; Giligan, 1.
First base on balls-Casey. A; Shaw, 2. First
base on errors-Nationals, 81 Philadephias, L.
Struck out-by Shaw, 8; by Casey 4. Umpire
Connolly. Time-2 hours.
DETRIoITs, 8; ST. LOUIS, 2.
The home club opened the National League Sc
ries in st. Louis yesterday with the Detroits The
Score.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
paYdored by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The President has
pardoned W. ii. Goodell, master of the schooner
Gov. Robe of Maine, who was convicted of i'll
treatment of his crew and sentenced to pay $500
and beimprisoned for four months
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
Lost Overheard and Drowned.

RocKLAND, April 2o.-Schooner Jas. Boyce.
Jr., Duncan, master. reports she lost overheard
off cape Aun, Tuesday, German sailor named
John Baker OF New York. Tie vessel passed ov-
er him He caught the log line but became ex-
hausted before he could be pulledin.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
DETRoITs.

EdTItU TUIIS-oI. I1UUIS, 2 D6lTOlI, 0. HOIllt
runs-Thompson, Denny. Two base hits-Rowe
Baldwin. Three base hit-Bennett Passed balls
-Dolan, 2. Wild ptch-Sweeney. First base on
Baldwin, A; by Sweeney, 2. Double play-Denny
Dunlap and DOlan. Umpire-Tom Pratt.
NETWORKS, 4; BosToNs, 3.
The league championship season was formally
opened in New York city, in game at the polo
grounds, yesterday, between the New York and
Boston clubs The attendance was H. ,946. Eleven
innings had to be played before the contest was
decided. The scor re-
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT.

Never fails to relieve Languor and Want of VI
tality, which few escape at this season. An impover-
ished condition of the blood is the prime cause of the
trouble and The of this reliable purifier early in
Spring should not be omitted. Take vegetine and
you successfully counteract the effects of Malaria
upon the system. Humors of Cancerous
Scrofulous nature are most troublesome now, and
no other remedy has such power to eradicate them.
Should the blood impurity develop an Eruption of
the Skin, nothing will effectually remove it
Eegetne. There is diseased condition of the sys
TEN caused by impure state of the blood that is not
benefited by its use. As tonic for conyalescents,
ladies in delicate health and old people it is
unsurpassed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
the WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 80
Indications for Portland and yicinity-Fair
weather, stationary temperature.
Indications for New England today are NORTH
erly winds, stationary temperature, fair weather
except light rains on the coast.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
BowDoINs.

Earned rns-Dartmouths, g.; Bowdoins, 2.
Home runs -Quackenbos, Larrabee. Three-base
johnson, g. Wild pitches Wilson, 1. First base
on bals-Bowdoins, l. First base on errors
Bowdoins, 2; Dartmouths 6. Struck out-by
Aiken. 4; Wilson, s. Double plays-Aiken and
Chandler Dillon and Chandler. Time-2h. 15m.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
Glass Workers to be Thrown Out o
Eno ox1I0vnoenf

P1TTsBURG, April 29.-The fires in the O'Hara
glass works were drawn today and the factory
ferences between the firm and some of their en-
ployes. Over 300 men will be out of employment.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
OTHER GAMES.

OTHER GAMES.
AT PHILADELPHIAs.
Innings 2 3 8 8
AsaisqpSi1aiia.... AetTopoiitans..... "a
AT CINCINNATI.
lhnlhgs........ ............1 3
st. Louis. .................... 2 2 90
Game stopped by rain.
AT. BALTIMORE.
Baltimores. 9999 Q g Ia
BrooklynS. ......... U U u
NOTES.
The Pittsburg game at Louisville and Kansas
City Chicago league game at Kansas City were
prevented by rain r---,,.- T.,
Providence yesterday to l. ,,, me-.
Goodwin the Colby pitcher, will play In Belfast
as soon as the college term closes. -. A..
Harry Oxey has been engaged 10 eoacn the
Maine State College nine. ,-.,.-,1 r.,
wednesday the Bowdoins beat the Tufts Col
lege team III to 4. The Bowdoins played good
game throughout, but fonr scattering errors Deine
credited to them. Davis pitched and kept his op-
pOnents down to two hits. 80. A.,
following officers: President, d.. A. R0Dinsoni
Directors, ID. A. Robinson, z. r. tleld, nj. D.
Roact, j. f. Boyd and G. M. W0odcock..
Spence was hit in the eye while praeuelng pc
fore the game Yesterday and SO badly nufs nd
and it will be seen he played great game.
The Hartfords (after having hard luck IN at
tempting to "brush away the Down East chan,
play to-day in Newburyport and then go TO Proyl-
denee where they open the Eastern league series
Manager Spence Is negotiating with the New
YorkS, to play here some time In June.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-30
OPENING OF THE LEAGUE-NATIONA
ADELPHIAs, 3.

The championship season of fthe National league
was opened in Washington yesterday and never
before such an assembly gathered in that city to
witness a base ball game as that which tested the
capacity of the Capitol grounds. The score:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
i MlXEIF CP THOSE BABIES q MD
NOT A CREATURE KNEW lT.r

"A dispute having arisen as to the idcn-
tlty OF two OF the citizens Of Ncwbcrry,
between certain persons OF M inland
town "f another county, the following
query by letter, was proponndcd. eve
have dispute as to whether Belton
O'Neall Duncan is Il free trader or q
protectionist. We have agreed to leave.
1t to you. One party says that the New
berry protcctionist is w. II. Wallace,
the other party that 1t is B. ON. Dun
c1a. Which Is corrcct?" We were not
aware that the people OF the State had
got the two so badly mixed up before,
but We understand that the Information
asked for was given and the mixed ques-
tion settled. They may lfavc confound-
cd this with the Congressional race in
the Third District.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
upon alI irnpofta,...

upon Rll imn0 (, s.
tho passage ~ az questions opposed
Of the ~ Et< the lien law; the opening
,,sur,. ,uth Carolina University; the
r. ,tlaw; heibill to tax salesmen reps
.ssenting mercantile houses outside OF
tho State. He advocated tho passage OF
the stock law; the bill to prevent cxtor-
tion ndMnjust discrimination by rail-
roads, (but opposed the bill to create n
railroad commission on tho ground Of
expcnse) and intr oduccd the bill to crc-
ate Il department Of agriculture.
In 1882 he was nominated and elected
Secretary OF State, and reelected In 1884.
lie has boon Master Of the State Grange
since 1875; is l'fc member Of tho State
agricultural and mecha nical society; has
represented South Carolina In the Ma
tional Grange at the nine last annual
meetings, at which hc presented the ad-
vantages offered by South Carolina and
told Of the character of her government
and people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
a Respectful Answer.

"X," from Newberry has another
communication I'm this issue of the Press
and Banner. We think he has right
to the expression Of his preferences for
Congress, so long rs 1t Is done respect.
fully, and without malice or injury to
others, and we yield to him the space as
Il matter OF courtesy. We think nc has
been pretty severely dealt with for his
first article. There may have been in
his communication much to prejudice
the interest of ''other candidates" but
we and other editors hereabout did not
sec It. We think the comments by ''X"
this week, not unkind to anybody. If
they were, we would not publish them.
When people have offensive things to
say to others, 1t seems to us that they
had better say 1t face to face. At any
rate tho Press and Banner does not in
tend to give publicity to any article
from anybody which has the appearance
OF being offensive or disrespectful.- .--Ab-
6eritte Press and Banner.
We would ask our cotemporary II he
thinks 1t Is fair for him to publish letters
from Republican In the interest Of Il
candidate for Democratic nomination,
without telling its readers that they are
written by Republican, We gave u
brief statement Of facts In late issue Of
our paper, showing a part of Mr.. Dun
cans record. This was not published
by you, yet you continue to publise his
letters as II they were from the pen OF q
Democrat. We will lose IN this and
every contest before we will 60 into the
Republican camp for support.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

"A Call for the Organization OF FARM
crs' Clubs md Election OfDelcgates
to II County Convention.
BY authority vested in me by the
State Convention OF farmers, 1 hereby
request the farmers in the county to
meet and organize local clubs and send
delegates to a County Convention to be
held at Newbcrry G. H., on the Gath day
of July. The local clubs will be entitled
to one delegate for the club and one
additional delegate for every ten enrolled
members of such club.
r. II. G. HUNTER,
County Organizer.
June 7th, 1886.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
aud Ne,ys
'AO = .sez u 4.
h$HaGa.E :AT /
&Ga = !
A. c. JONES'. RD,
a. G. JONES'. R,
TOR.
EAIT0IaaAI.
NOTES.

Edgcficld pssse<fr -"
DAY the l2ths atstlc NOTES.
jn para for ae-alec' esol"tIons o" Mon
I0wipa. enp - rising Governor Shcp-
eopveataa y lion. On the day fol-
tor' 'Nluc,, = the delegates to the State
The 10. vas In Columbia and o. work
las by .eld's favored son.
Il, r .rmers' club of O'Ncall Academy
IL resolution endorsed Pope, Joe
.citt and f. T.. Chalmers for the
glslature, and Judge Cothran for Con-
Sress. One doctor, two lawyers aud
one farmer.
From a friend Of Gov. Thompson VIC
learn that he is much pleased with his
position as Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Columbia will soon have n new rail-
road to carry the people through Its wide
and beautiful streets. The track Is now
being laid OF Jervais street, and Is COM
pletcd about half way to Main.
The State convention meets OH August
the 4th. The summer mectipg of the
State Grange and Agricultural and Nc.
chanical Society ut the same time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
COL. JAMES Is. LIPsIOMR.

Col. JAS. n. LipscOmb, was born at
White Hall, in Abbcvllc County, April
llth, 1927. lie received his academic
education Mt Edgctleld Court House and
ut Greenwood, Abbcvlllc County, and
whs graduated from the South Carolina
Cbllegc In December, 1Si7.
Col. Iipscomb was aid to Gen. Bon-
ham, and captain of the college cadets
whom he was eighteen years OF age.
lie was married to the eldest daughter
OF the late Governor r. w. Pickcns In
January, 1913, moved to Florida in 1s40,
and farmed there until 1856, when he
returned to Ncwbcrry, s. c., and con-
tlnucd to farm. In 1860 nc was elected
to the Legislature from Newbcrry
County, being chairman OF the dclcga-
ton. The other members elected with
him were Maj. c. II. Suber and Con. j.
II. Williams. lie was ut this time chair
man OF the committee on Agriculture,
and recognized AS one Of the representa-
tive farmers Of the State. In 1861 he was
paymastcr general on The staff Of Major
General NJ. L. Bonham. who command
ed the armed military force raised by
tho Act Of the Legislature IN 1860. Az
ter the surrender OF Fort Sumter, lie
went to Virginia with the first brigade
that entered the Confederate army with
commission OF first lieutenant OF cav
airy, rs ald-dc-camp to Gen. Bonham, In
which capacity he served during the
campaigrot 1861. lie joined the second
South Carolinacavalry, and served seven
months as acting quartermaster. He
was then made assistant adiutant Cen
eral to Gen. NJ. c. Butler, with the rank
Of Lieutenant Colonel Oh Major General
Buffers staff, where he remained until
the war closed.
After the surrender Col. Lipscomb re-
turned to his home at Chappclls Depot,
Ncwbcrry County, where, Oh his farm
he began to gather together what the
war had left him of once valuable cs-
tate and to make the best use of the time
and surroundings to provide for his
family and to aid and encourage his pco-
pie In their effort to restore the county
and State to the proud position she had
Justly occupied among her sister States
OF the South and the Union. During
the dark days OF reconstruction and the
period which followed, he remained q
faithful friend to his State and an un-
compromising foe OF the carpet-bag and
scalawag politicians who misrulcd and
robbed our people from 1868 to 1916; and
advocated In each election the selection
OF men who had not affiliated with the
'adicals In the county and State, aud
w opposed coalition nominal ions.
n" Of the original advocates Of
and fcyef a straightout Demo-
opposite the.and had much to
a beautiful l,Soss 81 tho party be-
ward Cards at CastoffDIt lamp
Quininc, Compound Call.~e
and other Family Medicines at
1-57--tf. j. S. Russ
"A Call for the Organization
crs' Clubs md Election OfD
ton County Convention.
BY authority vested in m
State Convention OF farmers,
request the farmers in the c
meet and organize local clubs
delegates to a County Convcn
l. Al
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

Tho origin of nearly overy. d, IT, rsatsa tive
Stomach. If digestion Is lmpeff6o, o. food
allowed to pasa whole, making reil. q. '<sh,
comes q wreck. There Is no Amer pre4cc .
ton for indigestion than Norman'a Cotdiai
For sale by w. II. Pelham. p
Normen's Indian Worm Pellets arc safe
sure and harmless. Prlco only 10 cents.
Tilt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
THE MASTER OF OUR STATE
GRANGE

the National Grange In New
York State in 1870.
.|itR n,tI,, = = ySQswer to the writer
sSsyille Medium
Visitor returned $Sae -.
from Roanoke, WI =. GaesllsS
attendance on tho Lut..S ~, ,Bs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

Quininc, Compound Cal,~e
and other Family Medicines at
1-67--tf. j. S. RUSS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
''BIDDY Said, DEAN SWIFT
ONE DA AY no HIS COOK.

ONE DAY TO HIS COOK, s 4ea344s.
"Ths leg done; take Il "Pao
rverence replied thing is impossible WELL then
red her MASTER et this DO lesson YOU that &c must make
people "preclude
In important motterstt buying Goods But
alas tho lNddies tho Btllics II
Every Town has it's Dry Goods Stores
abundance. find goods; COSTLY
So It n deonds the lightning conductor to
you placed.
stores without particle enterprise "Tey in the
old paths literally walow In high rices instead being
blessings and helps people they hndonces and stumbling blocks
Clnes establishment
good Learn eretre that sell heavy
Clne hew block of marble with got
something make that pleasant Wouldn't Ike
to have awning tha window at homer
Small tto girl you my GIRL
reflection Yes Small "Ten pull off boots" Children
delight showing that Cnes Islc Thread any
We have reduced the price Toe Whenever find that pearl button
akcs with the that button
We surely suit in pearl buttons you buy our linen
collars
styles select from Better them a Remarkably cheap At first
you may think we have nothing but costly shoes That's mistake We
all tho $O0 1926
skin plain be- But $3.50 the band begins to
BEN H. CLINE.