davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

THAT the commander-in-chief of the Saliva
ton army himself has arrived in this country
is taken as an indication that forlorn hope
is to be led against the bulwarks of Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

THE New York star has increased its size
from four to eight pages. 1t is presumed
that Editor DoRsHEIMER found the space nee
essary to be devoted to jumping on Editor
PULITZER cramping his advertising columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

IT Is said that the natural gas supply
in Pennsylvania is failing. Fortunately,
however, this ears crop of politicians in the
Keystone state is particularly numerous and
blatant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

The triennial convocation of the royal arch
Masons of the United States will begin in
Washington to-day. 1t is expected that there
will be 200 delegate present, representing all
o. the states and territories. The sessions
will continue three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

THAT youthful English lord who, with his
runaway bride, is enjoying his honeymoon
in this country under detective surveillance
probably wonders why this is called the land
Of lhartv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

A NEW YORK banker will start a newspaper
in that city, He has at once solved the ques-
ton which has been agitating our financial
brethren as to the best way of reducing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

IF THESE defacations in the East continue
much longer. some enterprising firm in that
section of the country will MAKE lots of
money importing honest men from the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

PERHAPS that Wisconsin colony which in
tends going to Mexico fancies that all Amer
lean visitors are put IN the way of as much
fun as Envoy SEDGwI OK had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

No. THERE is no detection of few votes
from the Republican strength to DR.. AMEs. -
1t is rapidly assuming the proportions of a
stampede,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

organs over the increasing certainty of DR..
AMEs' election. Panic is the proper word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

The Chicago Office OF the Globe is at No. II
Times building. o--
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is atNo. 257
First Avenue south. 800
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 2lS]S
South Nam street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

Came Near nelag Siuggin
Branerd Dispatch
The difference between the Democratic
and the Republican state convention is very
striking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

1vr. in advance. IS 90 5 mos in advance 81 90
6mos., in advance. 4 90 6 weeks. in advance. 90
One month. ......7Oc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
SUNDAY ALONE.

1yr.. in advance $50 90 mos, in advances 50
6mos. in advance 5 90 3 weeks in advance 90
One month .......S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

1vr.. in advance. 81 90 mos, in advance soc
6mos.. in advance Oh / mo-, in advance. -.2je
Daily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday0
lYr., in advance. 81 90 6 mos, in advanee.S2 W
Smonths. in advance. 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
ernor of Virginia. The child, it will be re-
membered, frequently cries for the moon.

BY THE way, has any ore had even teie-
phone call from the missing Attorney Gen.
eral GARLAND?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBB.
One Year 81 SIX Mo-. IS cts. Three Mo-, IS cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

IT is said that MALONE wants to be gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
n.nN CSnr INcIInING Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

ST PAUL. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
BIBBER, McMANN & CO.,
No. 437 Congress ST., harrington BIockav
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested in either of til
Estates hereinafter named:


I Court OF Probate held at fortianu, witnn
and for tne County Oh Ia , on o eaS
rlISt luGsuaS VI aJJ aab4, ~ tho foIlownc
eignIes bavin heen nresented for the actiS
t HasaeIn n"i bnrainoftar inT;csted II is hereby
Snn 1nTIpn n0iei'''oi AD' ~ "
That notice thereof be given to all persons in
terested by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press and Eastern Argus, papers printed az
Portland aforesaid, that tney may appear az =,
Probate Court 70 pc nea az said % ian on ing e
flrsI TUESDAY OF June he1t, az ken VI tne
cl bact 4 t tSeV sse caIse ' " anu
MARTHA SAWYER, late Of a;l Edna Knox
county, missouri, DECEASED, why uitu iedving es-
,aIe 10 pe II se Ovunes oa ~ m
i lei b. saWyer apdninistTator. W
pENIAMIN a FFRNAID&AI minor cbi,-
dren and heirs Of william + Fernald late of Dam
Vile in The State of Virginia deceased who died
leaving estate to be administered in the County of
Cumberiand Petition for license to sell and con-
yey Real Estate, presented by Julia A, Fernald,
Guardian.
WILLIAM G. BARROWS, late of Brunswick,
deceased. Will and petition for the probate there
of presented by Francis Fessenden, one of the
Trustees named in said Will
LUCY HACKER, late of Brunswick, deceased.
Petition that Jane H. Curtis may be appointed
Administrative, presented by Isaac Hacker, a
brother of said deceased
SOLOMON H. CAMPBELL, late of New Glou-
cester deceased. Account presented for allow
ance by Solomon H. Chandler, Trustee for the the
Denent OF CaInarne d CainPpeIl under tne last
VIII and testament OF sala deceased.
DAVID HATCH, late of Pownal, deceased.
Will and petition for the probate thereof and that
administrationlwith the will annexed be granted
to George Henry Hatch, presented by said George
Henry Hatch, son OF SAID deceased.
ARTHUR B. WEBER, late of Harpswell,
deceased First Account presented for allowance
by Fannie c. Weber, Administrative.
HATTIE Z. GILKEY, late of Gorham de-
ceased Petition for license to sell and convey
Real Estate. presented by Isaac Glkey, Admins
tratrix.
IopDaN TaRPAREE late of Scarborough
deceased. Account presented for allowance by
Caroline f. Larrabee, Trustee for the benefit Of
Albion w. Larrabee under the last Will and Tes-
lament of said deceased.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, late of Westbrook
deceased Will and petition for the probate there
of. presented by Phitip j. Larrabee the Executor
therein named.
ELLA M. HURD. minor child and heir of Wash
burn Hurd. late of Westbrook. deceased Petition
for license to sell and convey Real Estate, pre-
scented by Adelaide NJ Hurd, Guardian.
Joseph r. FOSTER. late of Cape Elizabeth,
deceased Will and petition for the probate
thereof presented by Charles S. Woodbury..
ELIZA FOSTER. late of Cape Elizabeth, de-
ceased viii and petition for file probate thereof
presented by. Charles S. Woodbury., the Executor
therein named.
MARCIAN SEAVEY. late of Deering. deceased
Pettion for license to sell and convey Real Estate
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
Personal.

Hon. I. B. Reed has returned to Washing
ton.
DIR. VIM. B. Lapham of Augusta was in
the city yesterday.
Bishop Neeley of Portland oficiated at
Grace church, Bath, Sunday.
Hon. T. 3. Richards, bank examiner, re-
turned to his home in Rockport yesterday.
Mr.. Worthy G. Barrows, an old resident of
this city, died at his home No. SS Portland
street. last evening, aged about IA years. He
was city marshal when Gen. Neal Dow was
mayor.
Post Officer Inspector Dame, who was APP
pointed few months ago, will succeed Mr..
Bigelow at the head of the New England
Railway Postal Service.
Vicar General Barry of Concord, N. H.,
Rev. Fathers Murphy of Dover and O'Cal-
laghan of Portsmouth sail for Europe from
Boston per steamship Pavonia tomorrow to
be absent three months.
Mr.. Edward Abbot Corse died in Maiden,
Mass, on Sunday, aged "a years. Mr.. Corse
was born in Andover, Mass, and remained
there till 1874, when he went to Maiden,
where he opened small store which he
gave up to go into business in Portland. For
the past few years he has become quite
prominent as manufacturer of paper hang
ings. He leaves widow and one child.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, N.
T.; DIR. Ed Pond, New York; c. II. Knox,
Hartford, Ct; WW. Phillips, Ridgewood, N.
j.; Miss Phillips, lRidgewood N. j.; HID.
Kingsbury, F. Fl. Wetherbee, S. W. Foster,
Boston; Gov. F. RoNie, Gorham; G. W. East
man, Manchester, N. MIS-. H. Parry, Phila-
delphia; Fl. c. Spearel1, Bangor, R. c. Shan
non' saco, were at the Falmouth Hotel last
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
Bates College.

Mr.. L. d. Wishard, college secretary of In
ternational Committee of Young Mems
Christian Associations addressed the mem
bers of the college Y. NJ. c, A. last Wednes
day evening.
Tie Soniors arc busy making preparations
for commencement exercises. Arrange
ments have been made for observing Glass
Day, and the programme for the commence
ment concert has been partially arranged
the following well known talent having been
already secured: Bernhard Listemann' s
Sextette and Ruggles st. Male Quartette,
both of Boston. Besides these, a lady SOLO
ist is to be secured.
The Junior Glass have arranged very at
tractiye programme for Ivy Day, which
comes early in June,
S. III. Woodrow, 49, who has very success
fully occupied the North Auburn Congrega-
tional pulpit for the past six months has
been invited by his parish to retain his posi-
ton for another term.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale has been Sc
liver the annual Grafton, July LIST.
Field Day is being talked up among the
students, but no date has yet been fixed for
the contest in athletics.
II. S. Worthley, 80, has bought the college
book store kept for the past two years by
Sale, of 'S6.
No date has yet been fixed for the playing
of the first game between the Bates and
Colby mines, which could not be played last
Saturday as scheduled. on account OF the
rain. I'll. W. III.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
PORTLAND ART EXHIBITION.
How the Bangor Commercial Looks
At 1t.

The Bangor Commercial has very inter-
esting account of the local art exhibition
now open to the public, at the society's
building, from which we take the following
extracts:
A large and magnificent cast drawing from
the head of "The Dying Gladiator" by Mr..
s. j. Cushing, occupies the central position,
and for moment absorbs the attention An
other cast drawing of cherubs head is by
Miss A. N. F. King, and fine portrait from
life of an old gentleman with wrinkled fore
head and snowy beard, is also by Miss King.
Besides these the head of young man and
one Of young woman, charcoal studies, by
by Miss A. M. Gould, are very remarkable.
Mr.. j. Macdonald, class instructor of the
Art League the past season, exhibits a pic
ture in black and white water color, entitled
"a Country Auction" in which there is a
great deal of work, the difficult grouping and
execution of the men, women and children
which form the large crowd at the side of
the village store or country house, are so
well managed that we are inspired with
much faith in Mr.. Macdonald's ability to do
that sort of art work which so few people
dare attempt
Referring to the water colors, the cores
pendent refers in terms of high praise to
Miss NJ. K. Longfellow's pictures ''In Port, ~
and son the Edge of the Woods saying
very much the same kind,-caIm, Sweet,
homely, dear to the heart. Mr. Kimball's
Summer is a delicious picture. Mr.. j. B.
Hudson's ''Royal River is worked out with
DECENTRALIZATION, which detracts from its ar
tistic merit.
OF course, among the oils, Mr.. II. B.
Browns pictures are highly and warmly
commended, and are said to give any
amount of tone and vigor to the exhibition.
Coombs' "Cattle' is called masterpiece.
Miss Gould's Chrysan themums is styled the
most noticeable picture in the exhibition.
The girls head has reposeful, though it is
hard to help imagining. a ''pose'' expression.
The writer thinks Miss Cobbs pigeons,
DARBY and Joan" remarkably life-like, and
Miss G. S. Tash's ''Grandmother's Light
stand'' remarkably realistic. Mr.. J. @. Ste
vens' plans for buildings receive cordial ap-
probation.
Portland art, says the correspondent ought
to be by this time, if ever, plant with roots.
And indeed such it seems. Those amateurs
whose names have, since the organization Of
the Portland Society of Art, been associated
with that institution, have shown them
selves on each succeeding exhibition to be
still faithfully at work, and from year to
year prove themselves greater honor to the
society. The spring exhibition, which open
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
A REPORT DENIED.
No Truth About an Eight-Hour Move
nnent Here.
Yesterdays Boston Herald published the
following snecial from this city:

Yesterdays Boston Herald published the
following special from this city,
at is reported that the machinists and machin-
cry manufacturers in this city were recently Wis
tied by a committee from the knights OF Labor,
and notified that on and after To-Day elgnt hours
must constitute a days work Tor the men In their
employ. 1t is said that the men engaged in this
industry in Portland are Thoroughly ORGANIZED
and unanimous in their demand Tor eight hours as
days work Twelve or fifteen hundred men are
engaged in the movement TOO OF Wnom are en-
ployes of the Portland Company, manufacturers
of locomotives, marine and stationary engines.
contractors and builders also are expecting IKE
demand. 1t is said that five out OF SIX bids re-
Gently received by the Brown estate for the cree
ton of a building contained the proyiso that II
laborers belonging to the different Dranches OF
industry necessary to the erection OF the building
should strike, that the said Brown estate should
pay such additional costs as SAID contractor was
obliged to pay in the fulfllment OF SAID contract
A reporter for the PRESS interviewed the
managers of the leading manufactures of
machinery and leading machine establish
ments yesterday, and was informed by them
that no committee of Knights of Labor had
waited on them for any purpose, and that
this was the first they had heard Of any
eight-hour movement here. These firms in
cluded the Portland Company, d. Winsow &
Co., Quinn g. Co., the Plummers, Lang &
Co. and other weJl-known names. Further
more Mr.. Philip II. Brown, trustee of the
Brown estate, says there is no truth in that
part of the dispatch relating to their affirs.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FAREWELL TO THE "M1KADo.'

FAREWELL TO THE 'MikADO.
The great ''Mikado' goes into retirement
upon the conclusion of the engagement in
this city on Friday and Saturday and it is
doubtful if the famous opera will be resus-
citated after this season. 1t has afforded
the public unlimited merriment and has been
unquestionably the most popular effort of
Gilbert and Sullivan since "Pinafore"
changed the managerial tune in England
and America.
Mr.. Stetson sends his strongest company
to Portland in the wind up of the finest sea-
son he has ever experienced. The New
York World, esteemed as authority on other
peoples business, says that the 'Mikado"
has yielded Mr.. Stetson profit of 100000
Portland has certainly contributed literally
to the fund and not grudgingly either, for
Mr. Stetson produced the opera in fine style.
The demand for seats by the myriad admir-
ers of the '"rhree Little Maids Nanki
Poo and Koko is already great and it looks
mocks and swing overhead if they hope to
hear and see the music and the fun at City
Hall on Friday and Saturday.
There will be three changes in the cast of
a charming Phyllis in 'sIolanthe, will be the
Yum Yum; Brocolini, the Pooh Bah; and
Henry Dime, the Pish Tush.
HAvERLY's MINsTRELS.
1t is but rejecting the popular verdict to
say that Mr.. j. III. Haverly is furnishing the
public with one Of the most admirable min.
strel and speciality entertainments that has
been upon the boards at any time. The en-
semble is excellent. The minstrel features
are fresh and catchy, the gags new and spicy,
the changes alert and the music pleasing
The performances of ''The Craggs" are at
once the most startling and most graceful
this continent has ever witnessed. The
troupe will appear at Portland Theatre Mon
day evening and the tickets will be ready
Friday
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
SUPERIOR COURT.


TUEsDAY.-State vs. Emma j. DeCost. In
dicted for receiving and cOncealing silver plated
Ice pitcher a cake basket and caster, knowing
them to have been stolen. The property was
stolen by James Flynn and Thomas DeCost. the
husband of the respondent, from the oolIage VI
Charles H. Lamson on Diamond isidi1u, rno INT
Spondent sold the goods to Dennis McGoNeIni puc
claims that she did not know they had been
stolen. Verdict guilty.
Geo. M. Seiders, County Attorney.
Thomas l; Talbot for det ZEN 5l1i;tv
the cottage of Charles ii. Lamson and the other
for breaking and entering the cottage of Helen
c. Lering at Cape Elizabeth, and pleaded guilty to
both.
The following persons pleaded not guilty to in
dictments against them for keeping and maintain
A. ConWell. Maurice OiConnor. James Wallace.
Patrick J. Hanrahan, Daniel WEIGH.
Avila Gauthier and Timothy Barnard each paid
500 and one-haf costs on nuisance Indictment.
State VS.. Lewis Moore, alias j. c. Blair. In
dicted for uttering forged check, purporting to
be signed by a. +; Cox; payable to J; G. Blair on
ant represented to one Abram L. Salter that he
(defendant) was nephew of Mr.. Cox and wanted
to get the check cashed. Salter took it out.
showed it to several parties, took it back to de-
PENDANT and told him he could not get it cashed
and returned it to him; Just prior to his arrest
the defendant had left check of $142, drawn on
the National Traders Bank, signed by Il. II. Hol-
way, with William b. Coombs as security for the
loan of 50.
The defendant says his name is Moore; that he
never represented himself as nephew of Mr..
Cox, only to some boys in joking way, He says
he met man on the park one afternoon and con-
yersed with him an hour OF two. In the evening
in front of the post office he met him again; the
stranger passed him the check signed A. f. Cox
and asked him to get it cashed; that he inno-
Gently supposing it was all right, tried to do so;
that he could not and returned it to the stranger,
who, exhibiting two sore fingers asked him to
write the other check and sign it II. Ii. Holway,
which the stranger said was his name. just how
and why the stranger allowed the defendant to
retain this second check for SLAP he did not
make plain.
He says he is a machinist and railroad en-
gineer; has been in Mexico since August, 1880;
formerly worked on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Central railway and was taken to the City OF
Mexico by the Assistant General Manager of that
road; he claims he was obliged TO leave there be-
cause his engine ran over man, and notwith-
standing the coroner's inquest exonerated him
from blame his life was threatened ly the friends
of the deceased. Verdict guilty.
Geo. NJ. Seiders County Attorney.
w. Nj. Bradley for defendant
Fred B. Jefferds paid fine of 5000 and one
half costs on an Indictment under the nuisance
act for keeping gambling house.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
------------------- -
MUNICIPAL COURT.
q JUDGE GOULD.

JUDGE COULD
TUEsEHe Lombard and John McGuff.
.tIoi.. Each ten days in the county jail
Slas Barnett. Intoxicatfon. Thirty days in the
county jail.
John M, Linskey. Intoxication-second offense.
blxty days in the county Jail.
Jonn McGuff. Resisting officer. Thirty days
in the county jail.
William McDonough. Common drunkard. Sixty
days in the county jail
Michael Doherty. Assault. Fined So and
Thomas Mentally. Larceny. Fined So and
So and costs
Patrick b; Haley. Illegal transportation. Fined
and costs. Appealed
~: Frederick Weatherby. Malicious mischief.
Flned $40 and costs. Appealed.
Michael King. Illegal transportation. Fined
$50 and costs. Appealed
William Z. Germ. Search and seizure, two
pealed in both cases
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
DEATHS.

In this city, May IL. Worthy c. Barrows, aged
IA years months days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. May IL, Rodney Chafin, aged 76
years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of F. A. Smith. No. $50 Pine
street. Burial at convenience of the family.
In this city, May IL, Joshua F Randall, aged SO
Years.
Funeral ON Friday afternoon at 230 O'Clock,
from his late residence, 112 State street.
In this city. May IL, John Lydstop, aged rs
years months.
IBurial at Elliott.
May H. Amanda A., widow of the late William
Baker, of Windham, aged 60 years.
Funeral on Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
at the residence of her brother, Geo. w. Cobb,
Deering.
In Gorham, May 10, Capt. Charles Harding,
aged 81 years months.
funeral OH Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clk.l
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-12
MRS. Rethiah schofleId Hunt.

The fun eral services of Mrs. Bethiah Scho-
field Hunt were held at the residence of her
daughter, 81 Portland street, yesterday after
noon, Rev. A. 7. Dunn officiating Mrs.
Hunt was native of Brunswick, and was
the last of large and highly respected fam
lily. Capt. Schofeld, her father, was for
years before his death prominent citizen
of Brunswick, filling places of responsibility
and trust. Mrs. Hunt was always most
welcome visitor among her own, and her
memory will be rich legacy to many. She
leaves two children, a daughter, Mrs. Fannie
S. Way of this city, and son, Lewis r. re-
siding in New Hampshire.