davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS John II. Snow, late of Scarborough
w in the County of Cumberland, State OF
fifth day of April, A d. 1880, and recorded in the
Cumberland Registry of Deeds, book 463, page
1916, conveyed, IN his lifetime, to me, the under
Scarborough, in the County of Cumberland and
bounded as follows, viz: Southerly by the Coun-
ty or Post Road leading from Portland to Sacoi
Westerly by the Broad Turn Road, so called
Northeriy by land of Cyrus +. Moulton, and East
erly by land of Samuel r. Snow, containing about
thirty acres together with the buildings thereon
the said premises being situated at Dunstan's
Corner, and being the same mortgaged by said
john IL. Snow to Charles c. Wiggin by deed dated
Registry Of Deeds, to which deed reference is
made for more particular description; subject to
the mortgage to Wiggin as aforesaid; and where
as lhe cohdtlon OF said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore, by reason of the breach of the con
dition thereof l claim foreclosure of said mort
gage.
Dated this third day of July A. D. 1886.
jy9-l6-23 CHARLES L. SNOW.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July 9.--Up to o'clock this af-
ternoon 262 Conservatives, 54 UniOnists, 1873
Gladstonites and 67 Parnelites had been cleo
ted to the House of Commons.
At four o'clock this afternoon the Tories
had elected 263 candidates: Unionists, IA;
Gladstonians, 1888; and Parnelites, 70. The
Tories say they are confident of electing 800
candidates. Lord Henry Bruce defeated Ban
lister Fletcher, Gladstonian in the former
and G. W. Gray, beating 3. Barnard, Glad
stonian in the latter. These two accessions
make the total Unionist gains 33. The Tor
les are today carrying the English counties
by sweeping majorities.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
LESSONS In FRENCH
PROF. III. ID. VICTOR,

formerly Of the BerlitZ Schools of Languages will
give private and Cfass Lessons in this city dur
Ing the Summer and Fall. References from the
above mentioned school and from pupils at Ban
gor, Ne. Address PROF. ii. ID. VICTOR, City
Hotel, Jly1 ozW-lstp
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

TAT Chicago-C -Chicagos, 8; Detroits, 2. Base
hits-Chicagos, 8; Detroits, z. Errors-Chicagos,
5; Detroits, 6.
AT Washington-Boston 12; Washlngtons, L.
Base hits-Bostons, Ill Washingtons, 1. Errors
-BostonS, s.; Washngtons, 8.
At Philadeiphia-New Yorks. 10; Philadelphias
2. Base hits-New Yorks, Is; Philadelphlas, B.
Errors-New Yorks, 3; Philadelphias, 4.
At Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnats, u Metropolitans, 2.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyns, 4; Pittsburgs, o.
At Kansas City-St. Louis, 10; Kansas Citys, 8.
Base hits-St. Louis, 13; Kansas Cltys, IL. En-
rors-St. Louis, IL; Kansas Citys, 6.
NOTES.
Lew Schoeneck has been signed by the
Portland Association. He has played first
base for the Chicago Unions and Newarks.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

Two boys named Fontain, aged eight and
seven respectively, were drowned yesterday
afternoon at Lowell, Mass, while bathing
in the Merrimack. In endeavoring to save
them Fabyan Denarais, aged 10, was also
drowned
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
An Insane Man Creates a sensa-
ton.

PARIS, July 9.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties today man, who is supposed to be, in
sane, fired shot from a revolver. The bull
let passed close to the head of the President
of the-Chamber. The man was promptly ar
rested. When questioned as to his motive
he said he wished to attract the attention of
the public to his misery.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
MAHNE
Two Boys Drowned.

BANGOR, July 9.-Two small boys named
Bramn were out in a boat in KeDduskeag
stream this morning, capsized and were
drowned. The bodies were recovered
The Salvation Army Camp Meeting.
OLD ORCHARD, July 9.-The Salvation
Army held jubilee meeting at II o'clock,
when testimonials were given all along the
line. Mrs. Capt. Dean and Lassie Osgood
leading, Six hundred were present. In the
evening seven souls were reported saved.
Body of Sailor identified.
MILFORD, Conn, July 9-The body of a
sailor washed ashore four weeks ago was
identified yesterday as that of Andrew
Bremen of Port Clyde, Maine. Brenner was
drowned last winter when the schooner
Henry Gibbs went down in blizzard.
Farm Buildings Burned.
DOVER, July 9.-The dwelling house and
stable Of Mr.. Martin Mitchell, were burned
to the ground Thursday afternoon. Part of
the furniture was saved. The buildings were
well insured. 1t is supposed the fire caught
either from defect in the chimney or from
a spark On the roof. The family were away
at the time the fire caught.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

ROME, July 9.-The cholera returns for to-
day are Bundisi, 127 new case, rs deaths !;
Latino, 50 cases, % deaths; Fontana, AZ cas-
es, Al deaths. Minister Grimaldli is visiting
and succoring sufferers.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
guE p0RTLANp DAELY PRESS

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day (srndays excepted by The
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, MF.
Address all communications 10
TERms-Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers Seven Dollars a Year, II paid in advance
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-Cne inch Of space
the length of column, or twelve lines fonpdre1
constitutes square
81 30 per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 81. 90, con-
tnuing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, 81 90; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL. NOTICES, one-tllird additional.
Under head of "AafUsEMENTs' and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less. $3.50
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a year; ii paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has a large circulation in every
part Of the State) for $1o0 per square for first III
sertion, and so cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

AT Salem, n. H., Thursday night about II
o'clock Mrs. George Scampton, 60 years ola,
committed suicide in fit of temporary ln-
sanity.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
No Violation of Treaty.
The Cholera Returns.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-It is officially
stated that the closing of the port of Batoum
does not constitute violation of the Berlin
treaty.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

PoRTLANDs.

Earned runs-Portlands, Hayerhnls l. Two
base hits-Wheelock, Foster, McGarr ~ ,Cooney.
Stolen bases-Sheffer, O'Rourke, Cayanagh, Nc
Carr Munee, slattery (2). Left on baSesEPSrt-
Portlands 2. First base on errors-Portlands; 2;
Haverhllls 0. Struck ont.by Murphy, 3; BY by IA
Tfme-2h som. Umpre-Murphy, of the Bow
doins.
AT BOSTON.
Innings 8 4 5 G. 8
Newburyports. 30 o o 3 l 0 o. 6
Blues s..............0 0 2 0 o.
Base hits-Newburyports, 10; Blues, s. Errors
-Newburyports, II: Blues, 8.
AT LAWRENCE.
Innings ..........1 3 4 8 6
BrocktOns .........O 0 o o o K
Lawrences. o o o y O.
Base hits--Lawrences, 6; Broektons, ~. En-
rors-Lawrences, 3; Brocktons, 3.
THE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
THe WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, July 10.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are fair, local rains,
slightly warmer.
The indications for New England are local
rains, variable winds. slightly warmer
weather
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me- July 8, 1886.
7AMl11AMI3s 7PM III NJ
Barometer 3ol1I 30.102 3o.041 30.o24 3o.o16
Thcrno'r 65.l $50 69.3 i647 l6Z.l
Dew Point 53.5 1872 40 t53.7 l5l6
Humidity. 66.5 l49.4 400 $50 300
Wind..... SE Sc SE
Velocity. II
Weather :. Clear lFair lFar iCloudylCloudy
Mean daily bar. so o56 Maximum ther.- 1873
Mean daily ther.. 65.5 Minimum ther. .55.6
Mean daily DIV pt. .52.7 Max. vel.wind. IA Sc
Mean daiN hunn Total precip........ o
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(July 9, 1885, 1000 P. Nd
Observations taken at the same moment of tno
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
AmGRicAN gMsTiTUTE

b. A. KINNEY.
Private. Signal Corps. L. S. \.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
Other Games Yesterday.

Games lost. :. 10 20l22I22I23I31 :.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

of Nashua; G. C. Rounds of Plymouth; W. A. Rob
inson of Franklin Falls.
Vermont-M. II. Bucknam of Burlington; Il.
Conant of Castleton Justin Dartt OF Montpelier;
Judah Dana of Castleton; j. nj. Hit OF North
field: o. w. Lanton of Burlington.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
THE STATE.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY

Wednesday the Sabattis mills began work
on the basis OF ten hours for days work,
working 1O1 hours on five days and = hours
Saturday The regulations are very strict,
requiring the help to work from the time the
whistle sounds for the commencing of work
until it blows to stop. No time is given for
washing OF for cleaning machinery, except
on Saturday All labor is paid by the hour.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
1T COST rsuT a NICKEL.
The Stuff n Reporter Drank in :
Seventh Ward Saloon.

The Stuff n Reporter Drank IN a
Seventh Ward saloon.
Five men who work late into the night on
morning pa per, and like other men in the
profession do not usually get up until late in
the forenoon, arose a little before o'clock
yesterday morning. They were Messrs.
Garlic. Eastin. Humphrey, Morton and Cleve-
land, all of the Pioneer Press staff, and the
reason for their early-rising was subpoena
from the municipal court to come ana ten
what they knew about a glass OF peer tnao,
it had been alleged in the paper win wnlcn
they are connected, had been sold 10 one OF
the reporters the previous evening. IL was
one of those in saloon III tne
Seventh ward which had recently peen
ordered closed in common with the
others in that ward. The police saw the stitIe-
ment that beer had been sold out there, ano'
from the locality given, actIng on tue supPp
sition that the saloon in question was kept py
John Boutelier, Chief Clarke got warrant
and served it in person on MT. 6outeier.
When the newspaper men came INTO court, IL
was found that in the wholesale can on the
staff the man who had bought the auegeu
beer had been skipped, and, as he was then
some miles away on an 'asslgnmeht, the
case was continued until this afternoon at
2p.m. Mayor Rice says there has neen no
trouble in closing the saloons, and ne was not
aware Of any Noncompliance with the oruer.
He said that if the papers lied the truth must
be told in court. Chief Clark said he thought
that the morning paper in question had been
misled. The reporter who wrote the article
AYERS that he knows beer when he see 1t and
is prepared to testify to the genulneness OF
that particular beer this afternoon. 1t looked
like beer, it tasted like beer and he paid but
q nickel for it, and, in fact, he says it was
plain beer. He also said to a GLOBE reporter
that he could swear that he quoted the man
behind the bar correctly, in what he wrote.
The statement made that the mounted police
had taken Il drink, they say is not so,and that
Sergt. Budy took pop and Kline cigar.
Mr.. Boutellair says the reoprter drank lemon
ade instead of beer. He was talking yester-
day of $40, 600 libel suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

Lat ak for striking noffensive stranger passing
near Jackson and Third streets,
Some boys stole the pony and phaeton belong
ing to Mrs. Schelberger, 230 Granite street.
Rev. DIR. Robert Forbes, pastor of the Jackson
Street NJ. E. church, will deliver the Fourth of
Of July grafton at Austin, MINI.
Carrie Anderson, Thomas Clark and Charles
Locht will be examined under information of in
sanity in the probate court to-day noon.
Someone opened the window of Webster Smith 8
grocery corner of Jackson and Sixth streets
Wednesday and stole silver and small
coin.
The California Wine house. AZ to 46 East
Seventh street, carry the largest stock of
pure California wines of any house in the
West
In the district court yesterday Fred Achilles
who pleaded guilty of burglary in the third de-
gree was sentenced to two years in the state
prison
The suit of James Hudson against the estate of
f. W. Braden tried in the district court
yesterday and verdict of $500 for plaintiff
rendered.
John Murphy was arrested BY officer Cornick
in Johnson's saloon on East Seventh street. near
Broadway, last night, for attempting to use q
knife on George Johnson.
The American Librarians association. which
meets in Milwaukee, July to TO- will visit st. Paul
and Minneapolis by special train about July H.
and return by way of Duluth.
The dairy commissioners opening up cam
paign against adulterated milk, throughout the
state in addition to their enforcement of the law
| against feeding swiL to mich COWS.
The Albino show will close tomorrow at the
Seventh Street museum. Next week Hop o. My
Thumb. the celebrated midget and Capt. Chitten-
den, famous Alaskan explorer will be the
features
Oliver Crosby and S, Percy Crosby, have ap-
pealed from the confirmation of assessment Tor
slopes on Ducas street, made By the board of pub
lie works, and papers to that effect filed in
the district court yesterday.
George Lattan, negro roustabout on the
steamer City of st. Paul, charged with QUIT ng
| the pocket of passenger early yesterday morning
while the passenger was asleep. The case was.
however, dismissed IN the municipal court
At the entertainment at the Gospel Temperance
and Bethel mission rooms rooms last night the
participants were Miss Lottie Tyler Mrs. F. B.
Rhodes, Miss Petts, Mrs. II. W. Eddy Mrs c.
Brinckerhoff, and Messrs, Krusch, Sephton and
Johnson. The exercises unusually well
re ndered.
U. S. District Attorney Baxter began two suits
yesterday in the of the United States
against Erick Benson, Ludwig Hanson and Evan
o. Erunberg for cutting timber government
land. The complaints allege that defendants cut
between Jan: 1, 1883, and April IL, 1886, white
pine logs of the value of SOS5O Suit is brought
to recover the property and S., 800 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
NTr. Nerdfu Replies.

In communication to the GLOBE A. F.
Nordin, commissioner of statistics and assist
ant secretary Of state, replies to an article in
the Northwestern, criticisng his speech at
Minneapolis at the laying of the corner stone
OF DANA hall, June 5. Mr.. Nordin was ac-
cused of speaking in English, while the others
spoke IN their native tongue. This he admits
because he says that he speaks no other Ian
guage, fact well known when he was invited
to make an address there. He is also charged
with assisting in celebrating the 18th day of
May, Norwegian independence day, and adj
mits that he ought not to have been there,
and that many others thought the same. He
denies saying that the Norwegians received
their independence from others, and denies
having 1nsulted the Norwegians, among
whom he numbers friends by the thousands
Mr.. Nordin says he refuses to resurrect the
ashes of their forefathers, or to revive their
Old feuds, in this country, and refuses to
apologize for being au American citizen and
speaking the English langrape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

tainment was prolonged until IL o'clock.
The first part of the performance introduced
vocal selections by Edwin Harley, F. b.
Malcolm and I. T. Curran aud concluded
with an original and rather comical
sketch, in which a prize fight
is most forciply burlesQued. In the olio were
the Quaker City quartet, the spectacular
military drill, L. M. Hall and his book, the
song and dance team and an exhibition of
several st. Bernard dogs The entertainment
concluded, with burlesque on the Mikado,
which was cast to the fun strength of the
company. The several acts and sketches were
well received, in fact everything seemed to
give general satisfaction, and the perform
ance as whole was meritorious and deserv-
ing of the large audience in attendance. The
company holds the boards tonight and to-
morrow night and Saturday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Well-known Mem who Visited st.
Paul Yesterday.

Surveyor General Chandler was talking
about politics in the Third congressional
district at the Merchants yesterday, and
took occasion to denounce as false the cur
rent report to the effect that the late Repub-
lican convention in Goodhue county was in
the nature of defeat to his interests. He
said that he was not a candidate for con-
gress in the ordinary sense of the term, as
he would not solicit the place. but would
not refuse to serve if nominated and
elected. In his opinion the present con-
gresham, Maj. Strait, would be renomin-
ated, Notwithstanding his refusal to enter
the race for denomination or allow his
name to be used in that connection. Mr..
Chandler entertained the idea that the con-
test between the several aspirants for the
place would be of such an animated charac-
ter that, to secure harmony, Maj. Strait
would again be brought to the front and
thus secure a denomination.
Mr.. Chandler was quite severe in his criti-
cism of B. B. Herbert, editor of the Red Wing
Advance, and probable candidate for Maj,
Straits place. He claimed that the latter
and his friends were not the true and time
tested Republicans that they should be to
aspire for q Republican nomination for office
in a Republican district. He said that they
were disorganzers and bottlers and had al
ways been fighting the Republican nominees
in Goodhue county at the least provocation.
He intimated that Herbert had no strength in
the county among the straight-out Republic
cans, and if he (Chandler) decided to run.
Herbert could not get the delegation to the
congressional convention.
Secretary Mccormack, Dakota, was an ar
rival yesterday. He succeeded young Teller
in that position, and as his appointment, al
though made by the president last fall, has
not been confirmed by the Republican senate,
it is believed that Senator Teller
is getting even with the appointee
for the displacement of his relative. Mr..
Mccormack is not seriously exercised over
the affair." as he he's reason to think that in
good time his confirmation will be accom-
plished. He located in Grand Forks at an
early day. and became interested in the bank
ing and real estate business of that frontier
town, and prospered in every sense of the
word. He is quite prominently mentioned al
the present time as the Democratic nominee
for delegate to congress to oppose either
Clifford Or Pettlgrew, who IRE spoken of as
the probable Republican nominees.
Marcus Johnson, Atwatcr, registered at the
Merchants. He is a politician of some prom
inence in his section of the state. and leader
of the Scan inavian voters. He is spoken of
as probable candidate for the legislature at
the next election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE.
OSiOams Meet and Lay the Founda.
ton for an Association.

Forty-two men, young, mlddle-aged and
aged, sat III the ladies' ordinary at the Ryan
last night. They were representatives OF
Ohio and a fne-looking body of men they
were. They had gathered for the
purpose of organizing an association.
and the meeting was called to order
by H. S. Fairchild, who stated
the object, after which e. T. Drake was
made temporary chairman and II. S. Fair
child secretary. committee ON organiza-
Baker, H. P. Hall, Charles McIlrath, S. L.
Pierce and H. P. Fairchld. A committee on
membership, consisting of ]. FL. Drake, J.
II. Baker and II. L. Moss, was appointed. 1t
was the sense of the meeting that the initia-
ton fee should be 81, and with this the matter
was referred to the committee on organization.
1t was agreed that only native born Ohio
ans and those having five years residence in
the state should be eligible to membership in
the association, and those who desire to join
should send their application to j. Ell. Drake
or H. l.. Moss, st Paul, or Gen. j. III. Baker,
Mankato.
At the meeting last night the following
Ohioans were present:
Z. Z. Drake, e. p. Hilton. J. r. Faulke, G. D.
Heatherington s. L. Pierce, J. J. Lemon J. C.
Terry, IT. S. White, c. s. Fee, Douglas Putnam
Charles McIlrath. II. p. Hall, W. c. Cunningham,
George Griggs, H c. Drake, W. G. Pearce, l.. H.
MaEfeld, J. H. Baker. Lewis Baker, j. f. Baker
C. Il. Hewcomb. DR.. c. II. VOORHEES,, j. W. Buell.
phrey, William Richeson, William, Foallse, f.
NJ. Kahler, j. w. Cunningham, e. 81. Elliott,
Frank Ford, W. F. Davidson, j. Hams Davidson
John X. Davidson, Lorenzo Hoyt, ]. II. Drake
w. E. Burton. James Smith, c. M. McLain, L. W,
EorheS w ID. Robbins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Additional ST. Paul News on the
Fourth and Eighth Pages.
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. II. Burnham, Fargo, is at the Ryan.
c. o. Wheeler, Fergus Falls, is putting up at the
Ryan.
d. D. Pike, Bayfield,, Wis, is guest at the
Ryan.
R. T. Bayliss, Helena, NJ. T., is putting up at
the Ryan.
F. f. Shaneley, Devils Lake, OAK, is a guest at
the Merchants.
DR.. E. G. Chiffon, Harvard Lake, is stopping al
the Merchants.
II. A. Olmsted and wife, Duluth are stopping al
the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Muloahey, Fargo are guests
at the Merchants.
s: W. Frazier of the Browns Valley Reporter is
regi stored at the Merchants.
At the Merchants: James Downs. Helena
Mont; w. r. Sweat, Fargo; 81. l.. Phelps, Chi
cago; G. B. Hammond, Chicago; Il. w. Shear
down, NJ. d., Winona; w. e. Hubert, Omaha
At the Ryan: J. n. Dorsey, NJ. D. Gle ncoe, H.
NJ Payton, wife and son. Duluth; NJ. Simon Mill
waukee; Mrs. o. Metcalf, Miss Lizzie Metcalf, Mr.
o. Metcalf, Jr. Colora do Springs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
Exercises ut Red Rock

The program has been outlined for the
eighteenth annual state camp-meeting at Red
Rock park which will open on the evening of
June 22 with social reunion service. On
Wednesday Rev. Sam Jones and one or two
helpers will arrive. He will have charge of
the main services from that time until July l.
During the second week Miss Mary @. Mind
will hold meeting in the interest Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society Mrs
II. A. Hobart will direct the temperance
work of the Womans Christian Temperance
union. Chaplain G. @. McCabe will spend
some time there and hold service in the in
terest of "a million of Missions July 3
Rev. A. B. Leonard Of Springfield, O., the
prohibition orator, will arrive. Rev. James
T. Pinkham will be present part of the time.
The large chorus will be under the direction
of Mrs. J. S. Bailey of St. Paul. A large
number of ministers of all denominations
will be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
GLOBULES.

day.
Recorded yesterday, Z births. deaths and
marriages.
The usual Friday evening concert will be given
at Grote's tonight. s.
Albert DiDgle IL years old, was taken to the re-
form school yesterday.
There is'diphtheria on Francis and Ross streets.
and scarlet fever at 179 Granite.
Officer Andy Cali arrested q laborer named Gus