davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
b. A. KINNEY,
Private, Signal Corps, U. s. A.
MAIN z.

The Homoeopathic Medical Society.
AUGUSTA. June 1.-The Maine Home
pathic Medical Society met in its 20th annu-
al session at the Augusta House at 10 O'Clock
this morning. DR.. W. L. Thompson Of Au-
eusta. delivered the address of welcome, and
DIR. M. C. Pingree of Portland, spoke on the
subject, doctors Of Today
The roll call showed edtwenty-fve physicians
oresant. five of whom were ladies. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Austin 1. Harvey, Newport:
Vice Presidents-C. A. Cochrane, Winthrop and
'Recnrdine Secretary-W. F. Shepard, Bangor.
Corresponding Secretary-Geo. A. Clark.
Treasurer-Wil S. Thompson, Augusta
At the afternoon meeting the bureaus of
uateria medica, clinical medicine, surgery,
obstetrics. gynecology and sanitary science
reported. valuable papers being presented
with discussions.
In the evening it was voted to hold the
next annual meeting in Augusta, the first
Thursday in June, 1887, and to have held
day about that time, probably at Bar Har-
Dor.
DIR. C. J. Brooks of Brunswick, read again
her paper OF Ine loIellOoH' Inv AiNSeAiie
then adjourned finally.
Anniversary Of Bangor Theological
Seminary.
BANGOR. June 1.-The sixty-seVenth an
njversary exercises of the Bangor Theologl-
cal Seminary commenced here today Inc
principal portion of the day was occupied IN
the examinations of the various classes IN
the afternoon the annual meeting OF the truS-
tees was held. Eleven members of the Doaru
were present. Benjamin B. Thather OF Ban
gor was elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of George A. Thatcher. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
Presdent-Rev. Benjamin .Tappan. D. D., of
NoTridgewock.
Vice President-Joseph S. Wheelwright of Ban
Secretary-John l.. Crosby of Bangor.
Treasurer-Samuel d. Thurston OF Bangor.
In the evening the annual address before
the rhetorical society of the seminary was
delivered at the Hammond street church by
Rev. LYMAN Abbott, D. d. Of New York.
His subject was the Demand of the Nine
teenth Century on the American Pulpit"
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
THE DEMOCRATS AT BANGOR.
Much Excitement In the City by the
Penobscot.
Judge Redman Declines Iy1 Kicked
for Harmony's sake:Ear,
f.
The State Committee Proposes
Scheme to Make Itself Bigger.
Prospects and Performances Of Men
from Cumberland County.
Col. Edwards's Boom Very Vigorous
at Midnight.
John w. DeerIng Says That He Is
Out of the Race.

lopCCldl W thS L lOoo.l
BANGOR, June 1.-The city has been astir
with politics all day the excitement has con-
stantly increased, until this evening it is at a
fever pitch. The State Committee, at their
meeting this morning, chose subcommittee
to confer with Judge Redman and request
him to withdraw in the interest OF harmony.
This he declined to do, and left the commit
tee in quandary.
Over 200 delegates reached the city on the
western trains. At Newport the friends of
Col Edwards circulated printed dodger,
headed Cleveland and Reform, asking the
delegates to unite in nominating clean,pure
Democrat. who had not been mixed up in the
faction fights and contests among the aspir-
ants for office, recommending his army rec
ord, and commenting on his strength among
the farmers and workmg1nen.
The Gardiner delegates attempted to work
boom for j. E. Ladd of that city, because
he was member of the Knights of Labor,
but met with little success.
When the train reached Bangor it was
found that the State Committee had passed
vote to submit to the convention tomorrow
an important resolution, looking to the entire
reorganization of the State COMMITTEES on
the basis of the senatorial districts of the
State. The proposition is very generally ap-
proved by the members of the committee,
and is championed in particular by Gen.
Leayitt of Eastport, L. III. Staples of Knox,
and Gen. Plaisted of Augusta 1t will be
presented to the convention tomorrow by a
delegate from one of the smaller counties,
and Capt. Chase says he expects it to pass.
Resolved That it is the wish of the Democratic
party of Maine to increase the representation on
each county as now constituted) to one member
for each State Senator now apportioned to the va
rious counties, SO hat an equal representation of
Committee.
The provisions of this resolution call for
selection flom the several counties as fol-
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
THE DOMINION,
The Canadian DUTY on Logs.

upon the minister of customs today, and
asked that the export duty on logs be made
the same as the United States import duty
namely, So per 100 feet, board measurement,
instead of So as proposed. They believe
that the United States might imagine they
on the Canadian side was larger than on
theirs. The minister promised to consider
the matter
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
JOHN KELLY DEAD.
rammany's Great sachem No More.

NEW YORK, June John Kelly died at
800 o'clock this afternoon. His wife, who
was with him, is very ILL
Mr.. Kelly had been ill for several months.
During the last few weeks he seemed to feel
comparatively well, but on Sunday last, at .
p. M, he was taken with an attack OF faint
day he was worse but yesterday morning an
Improvement was apparent. AT noon, how.
ever, he began to sink and the approach. OF
the end was realized. His death was pain
less, although he was conscious to the last
Only Mrs. Kelly and her two children were
present when the patient passed away: Mrs.
Kelly was prostrated by the blow, and is too
iii to see anybody. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
The Tichborne Claimant and Two
Hundred Mormons.

New YORK, June 1.-Sir Roger Tichborne,
better known as the claimant to the famous
Tichborne estate, was a passenger on the
Nevada Which aTftSGe He Is IN esm
iU NV e"y yoltpg lady and intends to lecture dur
ing bis stay in this country . v,.on
Two hundred Mormons in charge OF Elder
Pratt also arrived on the same steamer
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
The intercollegiate League.

The next game of ball in the intercollegiate
series will be played on the Bates grounds
next Wednesday afternoon between the
Bates and Bowdoins.
The Bates nine played a practice game
with the Portland Reserves on Monday,
which resulted in victory for the former by
a score Of IS to 3.
doin will be played at Brunswick June H.
OF the other two games each college has
gained one.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
Ex-Presldent Arthur,s Health.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The day not being
sunny yesterday Ex-Presideut Arthur did
not take his usual drive and consequently
did not feel extra well last night. He arose
at quarter past seven this morning, little
breakfast. To-day being fine, in company
with his daughter Nellie, he took a drive in
the park.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
Other Games.

At Observation-Disclosures Citys, 2; Wash
ingtons, /. Base hits-Kansas Citys, g.;
Washingtons 8. Errors-Kansas Citys, o.;
Washingtons, 4.
At Philadelphia -Chicagoes O. Philadel-
phias g. Base hits-Philadelphias, Z! Chl-
5.
At New York-Detroits, 4; New Yorks s.
Base hits-Detroits, 8; New Yorks H.
Errors-Detroits, 3; New York, 2.
At Boston-St. Louis 2; Bostons A. Base
hits-St. Louis 8, Bcstons 4. Errors-St'
Lsuis 13, Bostons 8.
At Phi adelphia-Athletics 16; Pittsburgs
6.
At Staten -Metropolitans, Z; Gin
cinnatis, 10.
At Baltimore Baltimores, 7; st. Louis, 2.
NOTES.
The Topsham nine defeated the Freeports
81 to Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
a Veteran fireman Killed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 1.-Chief Engin-
eer Eckel of the Syracuse fire department,
for quarter of century in the service, was
killed at fire this morning, being run over
by hook and ladder truck.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
Foul Play Suspected in Worcs.+..

WORCESTER, Mass, June John Spu;
van, who was found on the Providenca ~
Worcester Railroad at Millbury SatmrdSo * "
night badly bruised and with one of his LAY iHsS
broken, died at the City Hospital here ne
morning. Foul play is suspected. 'uiS
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
FOREIGN.
RoyaI Authors.

The journals of Prince Albert Victor and
Prince George, sons of the Prince of Wales,
describing their cruise in the corvette Bac-
chante were published yesterday in London,
in two large volumes. They describe the
princes as doing duty in all kinds of weather
such as keeping day and night watch. going
alofu, sail drill and boat duty, on level of
complete equality with their gun room mates.
The princes strongly favor colonial and inn
perial federation.
The journals present fresh and simple
record of their impressions from an lntelll-
gent study of the countries they visited with
a painstaking collection of data. The vol
umes are interesting throughout but contain
nothing striking or new.
The Town of NicoIosi Abandoned.
CATANIA, June. 1.-The eruption of Mt.
habitants of Nicolosi, have returned from
the town, and a Gordon tof troops has been
established to prevent any one for re-enter-
ing the place.
A Spanish Count Dying.
MADRID, June Count Xiguena is now
reported to be dying. He has received the
sacrament of extreme JUNCTION.
Foreign Notes.
1t is considered certain that the Compt de
Paris, his wife and children, and Princes
Jerome and Victor Napoleon will be expell-
ed from France.
1t is expected that division on the home
rule bill will be taken in the English Parlia-
ment on Thursday, June 3rd. Brand, the
Whig whip, says that the number pledged to
vote against the bill is now 101.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
BASE BALL.
The New England League.
GAME TODAY.

GAME TODAY.
The Portlands will play the Brocktons
this afternoon. Mckinley and O'Rourke
will probably be the battery for the Port
lands. Game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
Fred Douglass.

The subcommittee of the Senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia gave hear
ing this morning, Several gentlemen from
Albany appeared to support the charge
that r. S. Matthews, the colored man of
Albany, nominated to be Recorder of Deeds
for this District, was instrumental in bull
doing colored voters to vote the Democratic
ticket at the last Presidential election.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02

Mean daily bar 30.o70l Maximum ther 7o.6
Mean daily ther. 59.6 Minimum ther 498
Mean daily DIV pit. 432 MAX velwlnd....' 10
Mean daily hum. .55.6 Total precip...-'- -
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(June 1, 1886, 1000 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
49, qta
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.
PROF.. r. de LARRARp,

Furopean School of Languages, of Providence,
(formerly BerltZ) will form
FEW CLASSES EN FRENCH
in Portland during the summer Terms; CiaSs
lessons. % lessons each student, $1,000; dis
count Of ten per cent is given if two terms are ar
ranged in advance. or 10 per cent if arrangements
are made for three terms or 75 lessons. Refers by
permission to Mrs. Caswel, 96 Park ST., IN whose
school rooms he will give his lessons, beginning
next Thursday, june 3, at o'clk. my3ldlw'
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
Death of a Vermont Soldier

Major General George J. Stannard of Yer
mont died at his residence in Washington to-
day The deceased served with distinction
during the war as commander of v0lun-
teers in the Army of the Potomac and was
several times wounded He was about 60
years of age, and had for some years past
been employed as doorkeeper of the execu-
tive gallery of the House of Representatives.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
rhE wrATMER.
ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT.

WASHINGTON, June
The indications for Maine, New Hamp
shire and Vermont are fair weather, follow
ed by light local rains, slightly warmer:
The indications for New England are
fair weather, followed by light local rains,
southerly winds, slightly warmer
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND Me-, June 1, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
HON. W. L. PUTNAM's LETTER.
PORTLAND, Me-, June l.. 1885.
HON. BIoS BRADBURY's LETTER.


LoOney, John j. lynch, Committee;
Gentlemen-I fegret that am not TO be present
tonight to listen to the distinguished gentlemen
who are to address you in so grand cause, but
cannot permit the occasion to pass without the as
surance of my cordial sympathy with the Irish
people in their gallant struggle for home rule. No
more noble spectacle can be imagined than the as
semblages of the American people 10 express
their sympathy with and extend their moral sup
port to Gladstone and Parnell In their heroic eff
forts in behalf Of popular liberty and local self
government.
In the progressive march Of freedom it has
come to pass that the acts of all governments are
subjected to the tribunal of the public opinion OF
all the nations, and the great contest between tho
people and the aristocracy of England Is exciting
warm and deep interest in the hearts OF all
those who love liberty.
This nation never more commanding In strength
and influence, would fail in its duty to freedom
and the cause OF humanity II 1t should neglect to
give its ardent moral support to thespeope Of Eng
land in their present endeayor to do justice to tile
people of Ireland.
With the wisdom of Gladstone and the patient
prudence of Parne the day is not far distant
when home rule shall be established in Ireland
and the eloquence Of other CurranS shall again
resound in the halls of new born Irish Parlia.
ment. Win much respect
BIoN BRADBURY.
The general arrangements of the meeting
were under the charge of w. II. Looney.
Esq, Col. J. j. Lynch and Hon. Charles
Mccarthy, Jr. Capt. T. E. Hartnett, Mr.. !
j. Lappin and Capt. j. A. Gallagher were
the hall committee,
After the meeting, Mr.. Blaine shook hands
with a large number of the audience.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
Reduction of the public Debt.
a Spanish Vessel Captured.

The public debt statement issued today
shows a reduction for the month of May Of
S8. .S2S. .565. 81
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
The Town of NicoIosi Abandoned.
A Spanish Count Dying.
Foreign Notes.

MADRID, June 1.-Count Xiguena is now
reported to be dying. He has received the
sacrament of extreme unctiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02

The House committee ON post Offices and
post roads today instructed Chairman Blount
mailing of any letter, circular or writing
concerning lottery or gift enterprises, or any
paper containing the advertisement. of any
lottery or information regarding its draw
ings Violations of these provisions are
imnrisnnment
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
These letters, from prominent citizens who
we're unable to be present, were read

Messrs. Charles Mccarthy, Jr., Irultam II
LooTley, John j. lynch: /
GenGiemen-I have received your Invitation to
attend the public meeting at City Hall on the
evening of the LIST Of June, to express sympathy
their efforts to obtain home rule for Ireland The
movement now urged by Mr.. Gladstone to obtain
fair play and just laws for Ireland and equal rights
for the Irish people, has my heartiest sympathy.
To us Americans who have been always aecus-
toned to manage our own local affairs in own
way without Interference by the central govern
ment, 1t seems an intolerable hardship that the
Irish should be compelled to apply to the BrftsN.
Parliament in every petty case of local interest
am, very respectfully yours,
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
cur Industrious President.

The President and party returned to Wash
ington this morning. The President pro-
ceeded at once to business this morning. AS
soon as he arrived at the White House he
approved number of bills. Many Senator's
Representatives and other officials called
during the forenoon and congratulated the
President on his approaching marriage.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
THE DEMOCRATS AT BANGOR.
Much Excitement In the City by the
Penobscot.
The State Committee Proposes
Scheme to Make Itself Bigger.

Col. Edwards's Boom Very vigorou:
at Midnight.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
A Young Lady Wins a Bet


A novel bet was made at Ooatesvillt
few evenings ago. the facts OF which
are these: A young man was exercis
ing himself in cigar store with q
Idumb-bell, when another one came in
and wanted to bet that he could hold il
up for certain length of time. The
former said that was not much; that he
could And n young lady who would
hold 1t up fifteen minutes without
moving. The young man accepted the
bet and two VS. were handed over to a
gentleman near by. Next morning the
young lady was asked TO enter the con-
test, and held the dumb-bell up for
fifteen minutes and then one min ute
longer, as she said, "for luck" The
loser of the bet, to get out, said the
|dumt-bell did not weigh - pounds, as
at FIRST supposed. He had it weighed
and found 1t to weigh 11X pounds.
The bet was made on the size and not
on the weight Of the bell, which was
thought to be about IL pounds. The
stakeholder turned the $40 over to the
one who got the young lady to do it and
he In turn gave her 81 so for her share
of the work. TIE winner wants to bet
that the young lady will hold heavier
bsll up for longer period, but that
p irticular young man does not care
a oout losing any more money In betting
on the strength OF n Coatesville girls
muscle.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
sE rArnnsr WITH raE LIVING

Sweet friends, when thou ard I art gone
n yond earto'a weary labor,
Wnen email ahsli be our need OF grace
From comrAde or q ON neiRhbor;
Paseed ell the strife, the toi the care,
nd done with ali the sighing-
Whist tender truth shall We have gained,
Alas! BY simply dying!
Then lips too ohary of their praise
viii tell our meri over,
And eyes tov swift our faults to sec,
shall no defeat discover,
Then hands that would not lit stone
Where stones were thick to cumIer
Our steep hill path. Will scatter flowers
Above our piilowed siumber.
Sweet friends, perchance both thou and l.,
Ere love Is past forgiving,
Should take the earnest lesson home-
be pa lent with the wing!
To days repressed iebuke may save
Our binding tssrs tomorrow;
Then patti nee, cen whom keenest edge
May whet nameless sorrow.
It's easy TO be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our cIamor
And essy TO discern the best
through memory's mystic lamour;
But wise IL were Tor thee and me,
Ere love is past iorgivipg,
To take the T. nder leseon home
BE patient with the living.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16

PEAL ESTATE Al PplVATE SALE
10 oner at private sale my farm in Pocop
son township. Chester County, Pa. 8 tuated
on the road leading from Wawasset sta ton
on w. n. X X. to Locust Grove, quartz,
OF mile from tho station, contain ming SO acre,
and 80 perches; two acres Of woodland. Ths
quality Of the land cannot be excelied n
Jhoster County, IL In t1rst-class orde. .diyidec
into convenient fields; the fencing is cd
The improvements are o substantial ston,
house, with frame kitchen attached, pumI
In Kitchen; large Darn, with sGabiinx for a,
head OF stock, two story wagon house
slaughter house. ice house, corn or b. worh
shop ana wood house. rne building are al
In good repair; good apple orchard and
other fruit, plenty OF nice shade trees This
Is desif able pro oerty for farmer trucker.
butcher or market man. The location is one
Of the finest In chester County. admitting 4
view OF theBrandywine valley and surrousa.
Ing country for 10 or Is mile'. 1t needs In.
ipectien to ne fully appreciated Gall on
JCSEPd z. CALDWELL.
On the premises, or address
Wawasset, Chester 90, Pa,
" DIR. J. p PYLE
Mlo-lotd-3tW Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
nUBLIO SALE

DUBL1O SALE
SOMERSET COUNTY HORSES.
WILDE sold at public sale, at our stables,
At Hockessin, MIL Greek Hundred, DsI., on
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1885,
at O'Clock,
twenty head Of Somerset % .horses for farm
Ing, driving and general purposes. Also one
pair CT mules. i've years old, well mated.
me norsss have been selected with care. es.
pecially for this market, and can be seen and
tried two days before sale; guaranteed as rem
resented Terms, ninety days credit II
stormy will sell under cover.
WEBS1 Err & LAVENDER.
J q. Robinson, AuctiOneer.
p. STRAINS on Delaware Western Rail
road arrive In time for sale and depart d.
rectly after. mIl-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16
,7,o,-TO WATER KBNTERs.

oyyroE WATER DrrAETMEs,asss
., v DHL.. December i, $780,
Mn, for the year 1885 are now read read
pnhis Al the Reg lstrar's once, souti
eI q, KIN a. remaining unpaid after the sls
~ I. mar 1885, 8 per cent.wili De adaee
,ss month Of February, and 10 SsI
I'M h. added II paid during the mont
wiz a After the 3ist day Of March. lsS'
r uni may DO withdrawn AID SUIT IN
y Ita ,"y tho recovery OF the amount Que
Soprs: 90. m. " p. n.
sIm J. A. BOND. Registrar
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16

For the sum Of quarter"
Each son and each daughter
OF Adam, can feel quite secure;
No colds will assail them,
No coughs will e'er all them,
For now they have Rsd Star Cough
Cpre,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-16

SALE THE UNDER
J. SIGNED intending to quit farming
Will sell at Lis residences. nelr OsletCwn. tr
the road leaoing from Wllmington to New
ark, three mile nom the latter place, on
MONDAY, MAR JH q, 1889,
at IL O'Clock, m, sharp,
Five work or driving horses, colt, n,
cows and heifers, some will be In prom. "
day OF sale, others springing; brood sow.
| FARMING IMPLEMkN cS.-1 Cham.
pion reaper and mower, l q RAIDER fan nearly
new, tarm wagon, Germantown carriage.
/ lump seat car lase, Rood as new; horse
cart, double hsrpoon hay fork aud futures:
corn shelter, Oliver pillow, l Wiley pIow'
cultivators, Iron Age cultivator and
drag; pairs Of harrows, l hay rigging. i
horse rake, log roller, marker, / sleigh. /
| cradle and scyt1e, / moving ssy the and
sheath, forks. hoes, spades and shoyeIs, har.
ness, robes and Dlapkets;2 sets Of stage har
ness, set OF c.rr,age harness, set Of cart
harness, work col ara, 2carrIage collars, z
oees pow narness, COW chains, grain bags,
eic.i rick q porx by the pound, Is or ~
bushels Of Chii white pc ratoes, touItry, 81
pairs OF chickens, Il turk Us, hens anu CUB
| lers.
DAIRY FixrrRES.-1 cnurn and horse
! butter tub, dozeu milk pans, butter prints
and ladies, butter worker.
HU,SEH LID And KITCHEN FUR.
NlrURE.-1 sofa, l lounge, 40 yards of in
gram cafpe', 40 yards OF rag carpet, No. IL
Spe 81 heater, NO. Finn range and cook
lug utensils; Doth Of these s.oves are nearly
new; cook stove, bed room re ON stove.
Kl chen taD.eE, ! cupboard, beds and bed
stsads, chairs and washatands; also 1 scald.
lpg tue, lot of barrels, and other articles too
numerous to mention. lS acres OF wheat IN
the ground, well Ihosphated; timothy hay
by tho ton. '
TERMS.-Ail sums OF so and under. cash.
oyer tnat amount, credit of SIX months on
the purch aser giving haLkable note with
approved endorser, inters est added.
10. JONES.
VIM. ]. ank, q uctiopeer N.v2tdsts