davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Tne good people OF Toledo are moving in
the direction of the proper observance of
SUNDAY a. day of rest and OF worship,
and our esteemed friend, ten. james Vi.
Comfy. of the C"rHHcrcidj, makes state
ment a. to his position concerning the prob
that ii must not be- Inferred that, hecau~r
hr issues a Sunday paper, he i not heartily
in favor "t what he deems proper Sabbath
oh>rrN ance. He declares himself tu he ia
tavor nt one days rest IN SEVEN, but hr AT
CUES that the day urnaned 10y God "A, the
sabbath was the seventh day. now oh
s.ryed 10y the Hebrews, and not the hr>t
day of the week observed by Christians.
We quote from the general statement the
following
Looking AT the question In its purely civil
and secular aspect, u = enough to know that
the largest portion ui the moral and religious
community. IN the exercise Of their right IN
der the constitution. ask that they may hr Pr"
IpCtrd In their desire tu maze The nT>t day 80
the week a DAY ut sweet r,'>t ana quiet. for r.
uEIouS contemplation. - far A. :, Ch Guaranty
may be An oTdrd without Iutrrt ring with the
rights nf others. II l. the part ut Mise states
manShip and the duty OF the law To afford it,
II Is In the interest ut sound morals I" af"rt
il. and L. prevent any such TIutnu~ proceedings
as NAV interfere with II.
o lInr other hand. IN thiS country where all
religions stand upon an equal footing IA de
maudiug protection of the law. there Is n"
authority or right to compel others I" like
observance of the day. 50 long rs these Others
dn not interfere with the rights Of persons de
slrl0g L. observe the day With StrictnrSS.
In a subsequent issue the General allows
a local clergyman Ia reply to him. which hr
does i'll a very courteous and Christian way.
A. the result of the discussion the people
are likely Ia learn something. whether or
not they change their Views.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

President Grevy, now nearly ~ years of
age, lost his first tooth the other day. The
Paris journals mention the fact as an
event, and The Noltare regards it as an
affair of grave political Significance Good
teeth, says The Noltaire, are essential to
good digestion, and bad digestion has
played a great role IN the history of kings
and rulers. 1t is lucky for Us, it cuntin-
ues, that President Grevy has such sound
teeth. To that fact must be attributed his
unchanging calm, his ataraNy, the perfect
equilibrium of his physical and intellectual
functions, which have made him the most
prudent of statesmen and the most consti
Iutional OF presidents. Chicago Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Liszt in London told a friend that when
he and Chopin were young some one told
him that Chopin had talent for mimicry
List said to the Polish pianist: Come
round to my rooms this evening and ex-
hibit this talent of yours" SO Chopin
came in blonde wig. Il was very blonde
at that time, says List Presently an
acquaintance of Liszt's came in, and
Chopin went TO meet him, and took off
Liszt's voice and manner SO perfectly that
the man was completely deceived, and
made an appointment with him for the
next day And there | was in the room
all the time," List remarked, laughing
Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
Attend to it Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about
with failing strength. feeling that they are
steadily sinking into the grave. when by usi ng
Parkrr'S Tonic they would hnd a cure com
mrHcing with the first dose. and vitality and
strength surely coming back to them.
j am - wears old; have been sick nearly all
my life, and ought to know something about
medicine by this time. / have used Parker :
Tome freely for more than year. and consider
II the best remedy have ever known. In fact.
! now find ne other medicine necessary. For
weak ness. debility. rheumatism. and that dis
tTrSSing all gnnrUrSS ard pain from which !
suffered So long, IL has no equal | do not see
how any one can AFFORD Ia do without 50 valua-
bic medicine. MIS-. HATTIE y. GRAVES. cor
East ana Front streets, Providence, K. |.
Parker's Tonic
Prepared by IIiScoN i Co. V. y
Sold by all druggistsin large bottles at one
Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Ii i quite pp>sihle that ten. Rutherford
r. Hayes may he president again this time
OF Adelbert university. at Cleveland.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Mrs Gen. Logan, at the suggestion Of
Bancroft, the historian, has named the
seat black eagle, recently sent to the gen
eral from Tennessee, by the appropri-
ate title Of "OId Hickory. Chicago Jour.
IRl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The late Thompson. of New York. who
made the great mistake of shooting his wife
before he killed himself. was simply dead
haar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

1t has been discovered. recently, that the
British lion is nothing but a Newfoundland
dog. made up for the occasion. Who's
afraid
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The Nrnia GG-CttC graduates" three.
gifted girls in great shape, fnum its Local
college. thus giving them an alliterativc
-..r..l-..A
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
MONDAY EVENING. IUss q. 1886.

The New York W"rId i working up
ParurI parliamentary boom.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Swallows Of the bird variety. can make
s. miles per hour. 4 thirsty mans swal-
low makes still greater speed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AZ
FICTION o. THE LIVER, ANO CAN B
THOROUGHLY TCUpEO6Y The GRAND
REGULATOR ,F THE LIVER AND b.
UlARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The wheat harvest in this portion of the
country has been temporarily postponed on
account of the wet weather
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

| Mr.. Morrison is preparing new tariff
bill.
Henry Ward Reecher will return from
/ England in October.
Three thousand acres 0f wheat were de
Struyed by lire near Modesto, Cal.
The Irish National League will hold a
convention in Chicago August j. and 70.
The Cincinnati police commissioners have
confirmed Captain Phil. Dst>,h a chief of
police.
The average daily production OF the Lima
O.. oil held i about fifteen hundred barrels
for the forty-four wells.
| In the race for the yacht club cup. Satur-
day, the Puritan won. beating the Priscilla,
Atlantic and Maytiuwer.
Trial of the seven Anarchists. indicted
for the IIaymarket riot and murders in Chi
cago. will hegin to-day. Monday.
The national convention Of Master Plum
brrS Of the 'nited States will assemble al
Deer park. Md. Monday, June p.
There are splits" in five democratic con
greS>ional districts in Indiana. and the rr-
publican> hope to gain UNu Of the districts
at least.
The liquor dealers association of Au-
glaize county. O. have decided to offer no
further resistance 10 the Dow law, and viii
pay the tax.
Two brothers named Williams attempted
Ia open 4 powder kcg with a pick. near
Youngstown, q. They were both very 81
ri"u>ly injured by the explosion that fol
lowed.
VIM. II. Taft. son of Judge Alphon>o
Taft eN-IuinSt-r to Russia. was married
laughter of John W. Heron. all of Gin
cinnati.
Next Thursday the national convention OF
Catholic Knights will begin in Cincinnati.
In the parade the following Sunday four
thousand uniformed men will probably be
in line.
\ market special from New York says
every one is beginning /" note an improve
ment IN general business. The movement
If wheat for export promises 10 continue Ia
increase.
Evidence indicating that Oliver Payne
and others paid S2G5, 900 to bribe Legislators
to elect Henry x. Payne /" the L. : sen
ate has been brought before the senate
committee on privileges and elections.
Base Ball ST Louis IL. Cincinnati :: AtA
etic G. Baltimore ,: Chicago ;. Detroit I:
Louisville ). Ptt>burg ;: New York :,
Washington >: Nets ,. Br"nklyu l: Mar"on~
Il Kansas CITY !: Philadelphia. /. Boston >.
The Hamilton county commissioners r,-
fused I" extend time for the payment of
the Dow law tax. and in few hours there
after over - 900 was paid into the treasury.
Nearly $4,000 was paid in on the 18th
inst the last day before the PENALTY *
added.
Among candidates for the Ohio supreme
court are Judge Knowles. Of Marietta:
Judge DiCkman. of Cleveland: Judge
Haynes. of Dayton: Judge Williams. Of
Washington {. H.; Judge Cox, of Cimcn-
matt: and Clement Bates, also Of Cinrin-
matt
1t i believed that matters have gone %
far that the senate cannot avoid an inNrSti-
CATION Of the Payne bribery case. lm-
men>r amounts Of buodIe appear Ia have
been used. Oliver PAYNE and john K. Ne
Lean are each charged with contributing
and handling SlOO,O 100.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The heirs of an estate 5000. OOOl III
Mount Holly. y. j., will be paid this week
on a settlement that has been reached after
a chancery suit of thirty years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

President Scelye. ot Amherst, will dis
cuSS the question: should the state Teach
Religion >" in The Forum for July. We
venture the reply that the state should find
out something about religion before she al
tennis to teach it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

A neighbor informs Us that his wife never
knew a quiet night until the doctor pre-
~rribed Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup for her little
one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Look aut that your nurses do not drug
your little ones with laudamun, parcgoric
or other soothing remedies Give them DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup. which innocent remedy
is warranted not to contain 0piates.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Some tough beef may be- expected at the
summer hotels this season. Some Texas
cattle have been discovered with Greek in
>Criptinn> un them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Personal Appearance and Characteristics .
of the Gaucho of the Pampas Simple
Ish Speech and Compliment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

1t seems now quite probable that the next
national house Of representatives will be
republican. The people always find one
dcmncratic house rather mur, than enough.
sam Jones says that tn" devil will get
the rich old Mrthodi>tS.~ ~ and Others. who
refuse 10 give their money for tine support
of religion. Perhaps he has got" them
already. That's what's the matter with
Them urohahlv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought Of Geo. n. Morrill, Il Co, - and
2. Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The schooner Grampu>. built at N"auk,
Conn. for the United States fish comm.>.
son. is So tons burthem. commanded by
Captain Edward Collins, and il fitted will
a well that live fish may be- brought home
She will 20 on a cruise. To the Grand Bank.
after halibut. An effort will be made to
propagate them by artificial hatching the
first of the kind ever attempted. 4 staff
of scientists will 20 on the Vuyegr and
other scientific researches will be carried on
under direction of Prof Baird.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The mloaded toy pistol has resumed its
deadly work. The banana peel and the toy
pistol are among the chief of our modern
terrur~. They should both I've fired
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

WANTED DssSs to t4% :afs%r% sas sqt 'Ss 99%
CIGARS. TOBArCo. .CIGtEErrE> Ic
Liberal arrangements. Salary or commission
Address Immediately. NEW GORk AND HA-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

nr. Leonard said at Cedaryille that "no
christian" could support the Dow law. '
A good many christians will make a deS-
perate effort Ia do il. nevertheless.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

Fools Will often make success wuers
prudent people fail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES

DEED Il RALPH, "A W Main st, Dealer
n in and Publishers of Advertising Novelties
Chrome Cards. etc. Also Job Printers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21

The Sal0on-kerPer> of Ohio are coming
down handsomely. They know a non par
tiSan supreme court decision when they see
il in black and white.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
CABINET MAKER.

w A. GROSS Il CO, UNDERTAKERs
W. Office and WareroOm, 70 W. Main ST
Residence 1872 W. High st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-21
JOB PRINTERS.

WV. VI. ESTLER, Prop. \. WARTESsEE. Man'g'r
TRANSCRIPT PRINTING co.
1First-classWork at Fair Prices. 51I S. Market
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
The Trades Procession.

The description of j. W. Perkins elegant
exhibit in Mondays trade procession was
accidentally omitted, as was the case with
L. A. Gray's Business College, Messrs. j.
w. Perkins & Co. had one of the finest and
most attractive displays There were all
kinds of chemicals and patent medicines ar
ranged in fancy packages, the various colors
blending most tremendously with the
drapery while distributed among them artis-
tically were handsome paintings. But the
charm of the exhibit was the little fellow
dressed in sponges, who, placed on top,
threw kisses to the spectators as the process
sion passed along.
L. A. Gray's Portland Business College
was represented in the trades proc ession by
team ON one side of which was fine pen
drawing of deer and ON the other that of
an eagle The carriage was decorated with
flags and bunting, pictures of the college
building, &C.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07

its 18th reunion and entertained graduates of
the school The class had provided lemon
AIDE which was appreciated by all who par
took of their hospitality. The motto of
the boys of the class, ST. W. o." and of the
girls "V. A "" occupied prominent posi-
lions as did also the shield bearing the name,
'That Boy Tommy" in memory of the
famous play produced by the class of ~ in
aid of the High School library.
Letters and kilograms from absent men,
bers of this class were read at the
class meeting. The class of 'S3 elected these
officers:
President--Harry S. Higgins,
Vice President-MisS Josephine roster.
Secretary-C II. Phinney.
Treasurer-Miss Margie Drummond.
The committee of the city government in
charge of the reunion, consisted of Alder
man Wilson and Councilmen Adams and
Kent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
REV. PHILIP BROOKS REMARKS

He said that in passing through the streets
to-day he had seen upon the walls of many
of the houses that Portland welcomed her
sons and daughters and knowing himself to
be neither one or the other he wondered if
he had any business here. He said he was
grandson of Portland, for she was a mother
to his father. He said the life of individuals
is measured by decades, the life of cities by
centuries and of nations by longer periods.
A hundred years in the life of a city is but
the beginning. Portland is but young
STRIPPING and she is to be congratulated to-
day not simply for what she has done but be-
cause it gives great promise for the future.
Mr.. Brooks paid fine compliment to the
Grafton of Mr. Reed in the forenoon.
Rev. E. G. Bolles of Salem, 1. Allen Jack.
Registrar and Deputy Mayor of st. john
Horatio c. King of New York and Col,
Charles w. Stevens of Boston followed with
short speeches. 1t was S.35 when Ex-Mayor
Libby called upon the first speaker and af-
ter 10 o'clock when Mr.. Stevens closed.
During the evening Ex-Mayor Libby read
telegram from the city government of
Rockland, complimenting Portland upon
the brilliant success of her centennial cele-
bration.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
THE EVENING MEETING.
Interesting and Influential Speeches
by Distinguished Visitors.

At 7.3O o'clock last evening the invited
guests began to assemble in the Mayors
room in City Building, where they were re-
ceived by Hon c. F. Libby. After an hour
of conversing and notwithstanding, Mayor
Chapman and Hon. c. f. Libby led the fol-
lowing distinguished guests upon the plat
form in the hall: Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev.
James P. T. Ingraham, of st. Louis, Mr.. Rice
of Bangor, Geo. M. Merrill of Bangor VIM.
Goold of Windham, Gov. ROBBIE, Bishop
Nicely, Geo. H. Shirley, of New York, Mayor
Henry L. Gregg of Hudson, N. Y, t. w.
Simonton of Camden, Isaac Allen Jack and
d. r. Jack of st. John. Fl. Carter, Haverhill,
former editor of the Portland Advertiser;
Mayor Williams, Rockland; Major Chas.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
DEATHS.

In North Berwick, June 80 Jas. II. McCorrison,
aged about 63 years.
In Montville, June 10, Nathan Clark. aged SO
years months.
In searsmOnt,. June "a, Reuben Higgins, aged
In Georgetown, June 10, Ephraim spinney,
In Wales June "a, Miss Lydia Lombard, aged
80 years months,
III Biddeford, July 2, George P. Hardy, aged
In Biddeford, July 1, John Doyle, aged 80 years
In Winthrop, July /, Mrs. Isabel Ruel, aged
AZ years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
MARRIAGES..

In this city, July 4, by Rev. Henry Blanchard.
George W. Osgood of Gray and Miss Lizzie
Hawkes. of North Yarmouth.
In Naples July 3, by Rev. John Gibson, Fred ID:
Hooper Of Deering and Miss Nellie Chute OF
CaScO.
In Kennebunkport, July 2, by W. F. Moody, Is
quire, Benjamin j. Quincy and Miss Ada G..
White OF Cape Porpoise Village.
In Mechanic Falls June 8, Flavius b. Shack
ford and Miss Josie f. Cobb, both of Poland.
In Brookline, June 80, by Rev. Bhilips Brooks.
George +. Shepley Of st. Louis and Miss Julia
Hayden Richardson, daughter Of the late H. II.
Richardson of Brooklne, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
The CLAM BAKE.
A Successful Feature of the Celebra-
ton.

ton.
The clambake at Long Island yesterday af
ternoon was successful feature of the great
celebration. A large number of people went
to the island in the forenoon and when the
steamer City of Richmond, which left Gus
tom House wharf at the conclusion of the ex-
ercises at City Hall had landed her contin-
gent fully two thousand people were waiting
for the clam bake in the broiling sun and
famed by breeze which blew across the
sixteen cords of burning wood in the beds
and seemed hotter that the sun. But when
the bake was ready, at about o'clock, all
were satisfied and forgot how hot they were.
Messrs. Littlefeld & Mitchell had done a
good job. The CLAIMS and Holsters were as
good as could be desired and rapidly disap-
peared tefore the onslaught of 1900 hungry
people. Three hundred bushels of clans are
great deal, however, and when every one
had finished there was great quantity re-
naming. The tables occupying an acre of
ground, gave good idea of the proportions
of the bake. In addition to the tables in the
open air, large number Of invited guests
were served indoors.
Az dUUut QuultC VI NV buC OAbJ VI ieiOh
mond took great number on board and
started on the homeward trip. The steamer
moved out and passing the back side of
Peaks and Cushing's Islands, turned around
Ram Island and entered the harbor by the
ship channel. Chambers band, stationed
on the forward deck, gave delightful con-
cert, although the music was occasionally
drowned by the deep whistle of the steamer
responding to the salutes of passing vessels.
The lines were made fast at Custom House
wharf at just half past five.
Among those who attended the clam bake
were Governor Robbie, Mayor Chapman,
Rev. Phillips Brooks, Hon. j. r. Bodwell,
Dr. A. G. Hamlin, Rev. Elijah Kellogg, Cen
eral Geo. L. Beale, Hon. Roscoe Bowers,
Aldermen Beale, Kicker and Marks,
Councilmen Galley, FL. P. Dewey Trefeth-
en-, A. G. Dewey, Roberts, John P. Hobbs,
Esq, president of the Common Council City
Clerk Burgess, Hon. Charles Mclaughlin,
Geo. S. Hunt, II. Fl. Burgess, Col. H. S. Os-
good, Rev. DR.. E. c. Bolles of Salem, O. M.
Lord, Rev. Mr.. Hallock, Cyrus Farley, John
E. Dow, Leander w. Fobes, Col. John NJ
Adams, II. W. Richardson, County Attorney
Seiders, M. N. Rich and Fl. II. Emery.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
THE PROMENADE CONCERT.

At the conclusion of the exercises it took
just nine minutes to clear the hall of settses,
after which large and brilliant party en-
joyed a short but well arranged order
dancing to music furnished by Chandler
The committee of arrangements for the
promenade concert consisted of Messrs.
Howard Gould, VIM. Senter, Jr., A. S. Gil
son, Fritz H. Jordan, c. j. Harrington, f. r.
Harrington, H. r. Virgin, Edward York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
The Story Of the Celebration.

Owing to the great demand, the PRESS has
reprinted the report of Sundays exercises,
which it published Monday, and papers con-
tanning the same can now be obtained at
the PRESS counting room and of the news
dealers. Tuesdays PRESS, containing full
description of the great procession, can
now be obtained.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
FINAL,

Thus closes the great Portland centennial
celebration of 1886, which has been, from
first to last, series of delightful features,
heartily enjoyed by all. No serious accidents
have occurred to mar its pleasures. May our
descendants, in 1886, enjoy as good time.
TnIp
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07

The Portland Transcript issued this Tor
noon at "A Exchange street in addition to-.
full account of the celebration has several
pages of "reminiscences of old Portland Dy
Portland writers. Just the thing to send TO
friends abroad.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
Fire In Cape Elizabeth.

The two-storied dwelling of E. G. Mount
fort, Knightyille, just in the rear of Mount
forts store, caught fire from spark, as is sup
posed, from the chimney yesterday. Cumber-
land No. 3, from this city, extinguished the
flames, but the room was badly burned and
the interior was thoroughly we down. The
furniture was got out in condition.
There was an insurance of So with j. IL.
Webster, which will cover the 5.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

TUEsDAY'-John Douglass, Henry McVey,
Timothy Toomey, Elisha c. Debee John Lee,
Charles w. Ball. Hans Nelson and James NJ. Du-
rem. Intoxication. Each five day in county Jail
Hans Nelson appealed.
Edward Logan. IntoXication; I'd offence; 60
days in county jail.
Timothy Tooiney. Resisting officer Fined $50
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-07
THE HIGH SHcooL REUNION.
A Pleasant Gathering in Reception
Hall,

The reunion of the graduates of the High
School was held in Reception Hall last eve
ming and about six hundred were present.
The hall was hung with floral emblems
bearing the notices and names of the diff
ferent classes and with the handsome
dresses of the ladies the scene was exceed
ly pretty. The reception committee con-
sisted of Principal A. E. Chase of the High
School, F. S. Waterhouse, Esq, of the class
of go, Mrs. G. w. Moody, class IS; Mrs. G.
w. Way, class of II; Miss Inez Blanchard
class of $50, assisted by a lady and gentle
man from each Of the classes. A number of
the present teachers of the school were in
attendance and also some of the former
teachers, among them being c. B. Varney,
ESQ.,, Mrs. G. W. Moody, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. G. w. Way, Miss Annabel Stetson.
Two members of the class of Al were
present, Mr.. J. J.W Reeves and Daniel
Choate. OF the class of 81 Mr.. George o.
K Cram only was present and one member
of that of '55.
In prettily draped apartment made by
partitioning off the end of the city engineers
office adjoining the hall, the class Of ~ held