davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

Rumford Falls & BuekfieId Railroad
Winter Arrnngemenf-In Effect Nov. 4,
1856.

1856.
Leave Portland via G.. T. Railway, ITO a. u. ;
Lewiston 500; Mechanic Falls linked train)
545; arriving at w. MinOt Dos; Il. Hebron V3Oi
Buckfeid 9.45; T.. Sumner 1885; HARTFORD,
1O55; Canton Ills.
Leave Portland 1870 p. M; Lewiston l.5l )
Mechanic Falls 3.15; arriving at w. MinOt 3.Zl {;
T.. Hebron 3.37 Buck1eld 800; Il. Sumner 4.Oo; ;
Hartford 41U; Canton 425; Glbertyile 4.S5 ?.
m.
RETURNING-LeayeC Canton 415, 9.15 a. m. !
arriving at Portland 1926 a. m, 1905 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-FrOm w. MinOt 1927 p. m. for Hebron
Academy; Buekheld $50 p. m. for W. sumner
aud Turner; Canton AS p. m; arriving at Pers
$50; Dixneld GOO; Mexico 700 p. m. also Tor
Brettun's Mills, LivermOre. Returning, leave
Mexico 600, Dixield TOO a. m. arriving al Port
land 1905 D. m. l.. l.. LINCOLN, supt.
ri a BRkDFORD G. T. A. Oct29du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25
For Sale on mo LED.

A DESIRABLE two story frame dwelling,
"A house on Pine street, near Bracket street,
paTlors, dining room, kitchen, bath room, with
hot and cold water,) seven chambers, plenty of
closets and front and back stairs, fire places in
back parlor and dining room, new steam heating
apparatus with eight radiators; newly painted
and papered throughout; area of lot A., 90 square
feet. Terms reasonable. inquire of ROLLINS &
ADAMS, No. % Exchange st. dec24dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning leave Pier
3S, East River, New York, on Wednesdays aud
Saturdays az D. m. j. b. COYLE, JR.
sept2f-dtf General Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

IA can find position by addressing
7. o. BOX l136, Portland Maine
decz2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

DOMINION LINE.
18S6-7-WINTER ARRANGEMENTS 1867
Sailing between Liverpool and Portland.
via. Neville and Halifax.
LIVERPOOL SERVICE, Via Londonderry
SAILING DATES
From orrAN,rpS From Portland
Liverpool. oAIANiIl'o' via Halifax.
18th November, VANCOUVER, 9th December
I'd December lSARNIA, l23d December
10th December, OREGON, 9Th January
BRISTOL SERVICE, (Avonmouth Dock.l
From Ayonmth STEAMERS From Portland
11th November. TEXAS, I'd December.
25th November. DOMINION, 18th December.
Rates of Passage
Cabin. $50, $50 SIS Return. 100, Sl25, $500
IntermediateS30 Return. $50
Steerage.. ...S $50 Return atlowest rates.
For freight or passage, apply to
DAVID TORRANCE & CO.,
nov2dd Foot OF India street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

EOR sALE-An elegant New Standard Co.
IL b. Flat Cornet. Also band instruments in
great variety at low prices for the holidays. For
sale by @. X. HALVES, 431 Congress st. 22-1
TOR sALE-A large stock of Christmas can
IL dies, IS, IS, 20 cts Nuts. Figs, Oranges
Dates & etc We keep good line Of Groceries at
lowest prices. Raisins 8, 10, II, IL. IA, 2Octs
Tobacco and Cigars and 10 cts. Goods, toys,
Games, Dolls and other things to numerous to
mention. Give us call ana be convinced of our
low prices. BOSTON TEA CO., Middle ST.
2l-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

d. EA0A-Will be paid for the services of
spIOOO gentleman who has the ability to
Influence capital for an enterprise that nvestlga
ton win prove second to none in the country
Address b. Press ONCE. 23-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

Circulars icere sent By him to all the Physicians
In the United States, asking tchdt their experience
1cds lcft MHrdoeAs Liquid Food In its use for in
rants under, as l0eU as orer, one year old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

NOR SALE Owner leaving the country viii
E sacrifice for S40O, Boarding and Lodging
House in fiourshing city near Boston, furnished
round always full; low rent good location; never
changed hands; investigate. Address j. w. FER
CURSOR End. Lynn, Mass 1912
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

EOR sALE.-A small good paying variety
IL and toy store on a busy street near the schools
at bargain. Good chance for man or woman.
Apply to V. G. WILSON, "a Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25
SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.

My assortment is complete and
now is the time TO make Your
selection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-25

ECOR SALE LOW-50 Longfellow and Whit
IL tiers large Illustrated POEMS handsomely
bound, price reduced from s2.75, now only s1.50,
Exchange Street. pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
PERNO

The degree Of T. D. wa. gwen by st. Stephens Col
lege on Thursday to the Rev. George opson. profess
tines Chapel. NewYork. OF The Class OF 1866.
John Jasper superintendent OF the public schools OF
city. sail for Europe to-day with his family
the City OF Richmond He will return in September.
Mr. Jasper visit OF the principal public
schools sland and Germany during his stay In ho5o
countries
Ex-Marshal Bazane "the Man OF Metz" Is now
seventy i've years old, whte-hiired bloatei and de-
crepit He grows weary OF cursing Marshal
and throwing upon tnat gallant soiler the
blame all the or the Terrible year. HIS
vile ia Mexico trying TO rake together some re-
mains OF his former property there.
1--WE regret to hear" says The Tablet. THAT the
Apostle OF the Lepers OF MoonI beginning to pay tho
penalty OF his herosm. away from all civilized and
healthy humanity Father Damen has for years been
a willing prisoner in the island IN which are collected
and confined the epers OF all tho neighborins Sand
witch group. For ons time, though cut of from the
outward world. Father Damen continued In good health
though alone among the dead Bat the stroke has
fallen at Last In letter written recently he says
impossible FOR mo 90 any to Honolulu on ac-
count the leprosy breaking out on mo- The mcro0e,
have finally settled themselves in my LETT leg ana my
and one eyebrow 10 gus 10 aL eAPeu1 W n''
my face dishgured Having no dodbt myself OF
the character OF my disease. feel calm resShr'
and happier among my people, Almighty Goa Ano"s
what is best for my alton tn WIN ina con.
vIcton say daily gpoi ftH rot"HhtS t"@ "here Is
the herolsn which Will vie Win thlsf
Representative Long, of Massachusetts took his bride
to Washing few days after thcn wa Idns, and she
daily occupies a seat Ia the gallery while ne Is ousy on
the ioor OF the House.
Mr. Henry Watierson is reported I'm The American
Rsgiser Qarls describing President Cleveland to be
"a se.meaniug man with thoroughly honest purposes
and firmly convinced that the Republic could be saved
by working thirteen hours out OF the twenty-four But
he las had training and his Intelligence Is not OF the
first order lie has especially unfortunate in the
selection Of his Cabinet Three members OF 1t he took
from the Senate where they coui DO much moro use
full and three Obscure who had no record
and no great abilities Tho Is that the Democratic
party has divided aud that the AImlnlstrA
ton At tue present moucLt has not many frIenis Mr.
Blaine, the hand great personal following
still Inc reserve which he has Maintained. and the
ouietnrss which he lived for time. has done
hun service, and undoubtedly II the homna-
lion OF candidates were to take place now no would DO
choseL as the candidate OF the Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
WHERE FAGIN DRAWS THE LINE.

To fhe dior or Inc TrtOune.
SIR: enclosed yesterday to the Editor OF
The Ner York Times copy OF the correspondence be-
tween Chief Engineer Church aud myself published in
your issue OF to-day reftiug the statements OF that
Journal with the request that he would give the same
publicity that he did the statements rejecting upon Inc
III his paper last week
With th spirit OF fairness" which usually charac-
terzes II, The lines has not published the correspond
ence Yours. very respectfully,
Neic- York. Jane II, 1856. HAMILTON FISH. JR
Here is a strange thing! Fagln actually seems
to have little of shame left. and hestates at
allowing himself to DO proved common sandereI
too often III his own columns Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
MR.. POWDERLY'S UARNING.

Mr.. Powderly has sent ont another secret
circular but according to Secretary Turner
the Grand Master Workman has made especial
efforts to keep it from the press, unmindful of
the i'll success of his similar efforts in other
cases. The circular warns the Knights of
Labor against a conspiracy to capture the
organization at the annual convention, and to
destroy the influence of the Grand Master
Workman. One does not see why there should be
any attempted secrecy about such warning
Its motive seems admirable, and THE TRIBUNE
rejoices to assist it by extending the warning as
widely as possible, to all knights of Labor and
Others. 1t may or may not be we'll founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
THE CLOSE OF THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR
ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY.

The alumni of the University of the City of
New-York held their hfLyfourh annual meeting at the
University last evening. There were more than nun
members OF the Alumni Association present, Judge
Van BruDt presiding IL WAS determined to hold an
annual winter dinner hereafter and the first OF thsse
will be Oh January 20 next year An address to the
alumni was made by Vice Chancellor MscCracken.
He took "a his subject progress OF tho institution
The greatest mistake that mad been made by the uni
versy in the he said, was the failure 10 Ink by It's
original its real constituency more closely to
itself a mistak' to let rs beuefactors burden
the university the necessity giving free tuition
to q hundret students IL 10 a plain fact in
American history that every successful college has a
subscribing partner In the state treasury in
some distinct portion OF the Christian community
The natural constituency Of this university was the
Reformed aud Presbyterian communities. but they were
by the charter TO the city government The amended
charter promises henceOrth no noR,nHouS, SELF con-
sistent enduring government. There Will be no Sec
tarl2nisn.
After the meeting dinner was enOyen in the Uni
versty. Among thos. present were the Rev. Dr. How
ard Crosby Rev NJ ,l whs represented tho class
OF 80 aaron j. Vandrrpoel smith f. Lane, william X
Martin, Professors Henry " trd. r. A. johnson.
John j. Stevenson. william A. Wheelock, the Rev. Dr.
George Baker, OF phila elpha. DR.. c. 5. nedict Dr.
T. f. Pearco and the Rov. Dr. Wilson Pnraner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
that English working people cannot be trodden
under foot with impunity.

Mr. Sections views Of the present pohticai
outlook in England, which may be read TINS
morning in TIE TRIBUNE's special caole
dispatches are hopeful in the extreme. lie IS
sure that Mr.. Gladstone will obtain small
majority in England, which, with the Irish vote
will enable him to pass a Home Rule bill. IL Is
worthy of notice that as Mr. Sexton says all
the minor alternative schemes" for the gov =
eminent of Ireland are pretty generally
ignored by the electors. All they seem to con-
slider is Gladstone Home Rue or Salisbury
Coercion. 1t is, of course, early as yet to pre-
dict the outcome Of this great English con-
troversy; but Mr.. Sections sanguine opinions
find much support in the enthusiastic reception
given to Mr.. Gladstone in Edinburgh last night
The main points of Mr.. Gladstones speech IN
the Scotch capital are given pretty July I'D
other columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
THAT VETO or 4 TEMPERANCE ELL.

THAT VETO or 4 TEMPERANCE BILL.
THE TRIBUNE lately called attention to Gov
ernor Hills veto of the wholesome bill to pro-
hibit the sale Of intoxicating liquors in the
Capitol and other public buildings owned by
the State. Inasmuch rs the Governors parti-
sans attempt to defend his action with the argu-
ment that by the terms of the bill he would be
pIecluded from Offering wine to his guests at
the Executive Mansion, it is well to see what
those terms really are. The bill is short, we
reproduce it in full
Section l. II shall not DO lawful for any person to sell
or gice doa keep for the purpose OF sale, to
grant any permit license to any person 10 Keep or
sell IN any building upon any premises belonging to
the state OF NewYOrk any Intoxicating liquors or any
compound containing alcohol for use a beverage.
section >. Every person violating provisions OF this
shall be guilty Of mis- lencanor aud shall forfeit
any lease permit TO occupy any such building or
premises and shall bo summarily removed therefrom
Section 3. This shall take effect immediately.
To read this measure IS 10 expose the fmsi-
ness of the pretext put forth in support Ct the
veto. Does the Governor want the people to
understand that he really was apprehersive
that under the enactment he was liable to be
elected from the Executive Mansion i'm case he
offered his private secretary glass of sherry
within its walls "Why do you smoke 7" in
qured the schoOlmaster of the small scholar.
smoke for-for-my corns," was the reply.
Governor Hills explanation is about as thin as
the boys was.
| The Rochester Union is among the Governor
apologists in this matter 1t admits that the
| furnishing of liquor in the restaurant of the
Capitol last winter was "A scandal and dis
grace and still il is OppOs ed to the bill which
was passed by Republican Legislature and
| killed by Democratic Governor having for its
object to prevent the repetition of the scandal
and disgrace" not only in the Capitol but in
any other of the State buildings. There's a
fine case OF Democratic hand made, brass
pa ell consistency for you. But The Union
does not rest its opposition upon the allegation
that the bill is a menace to Governor Hills
sideboard. The sideboard is only ono count
IN its indictment against it. Here are the
others:
Instead OF passing act to correct the abuses COM
planned OF lat ths CAPITOL the Republican Legislature
added rider which would prohibit the necessary use OF
alcoholic stimuns in the nhrmaies OF the prisons
formaories, asyluns and all other State Institutions.
1t is very evident tLat when our Rochester
contemporary INDUCED in the above criticism il
had not seen the bill in question. There is no
prohibition of the necessary use of alcoholic
stimuants" There is only prohibition of the
unnecessary use.
The Union adds one suggestive remark which
we print for what il is worth for the benefit of
whom it may concern: "The Prohibitionists
have in no respect been dccey ed by Governor
Hill or by his party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
DIPLOMAS AT ST. JOHNsBURY ACADEMY.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, June ID tSpeciaD.-
Forty-three young men and fifteen young women re-
ceived their diplomas to-day from the St Johnsbury
Academy This popular institution, which held It's four
teenth commencement In Academy Hall, has been liber
ally endowed 10y Thaddeus Fairbanks. the scaemaker
who died recently lie president OF the Board OF
Trustees and always present at the graduating
exercises In the afternoon at tho alumni reunion.
Philip Carpenter. or New York, delivered Grafton.
The poem c ,ss-sy Oy Thorn b.
P-nfeId q New-YOrk. concert given In Music
Hall last and this evening OK Governor FAIR
banks gave the alumni the students and their friends
a reception In the Athena I'M. Inc graduating class
LETT its memorial % the academy scholarship
instead OF o tree vine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
Arw2lors Dailp Gribss,le
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGv.-Mr. Gladstone's speech IN Edinb urgh
on Home Rule. -= Nh. Sexton anticipating an
Irish aud Liberal triumph at the Parliamentary
elections. 60 manifesto issued by the Social
Democrats on Home Rule and Labor Reform. -
Explaining in France the seizure of the New
Hebrides. 60 Sailors on an American bark
killed at Panama. - Reported modification in
the Dominion orders on the fisheries question.
CoNGREsS.-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate Mr. Chace called attention to the evil of claim
agents in Washington; a number of bills the
calendar were passed. 60 House: Debate on the
Naval bill; Mr.. Kelley rad a letter written by
Secretary Stanton relative to General Mcclellan.
- In Committee: Hearing on the Oleomarga-
rine bill.
DoMrsr1c.-Governor Hill spoke at banquet in
Boston. - Public reception at the White House.
- George c. Charles, an actor shot him
self IN Philadelphia - Tyrant failed to
race with Voante in st. Louis. -
General Woodford spoke at the Connecti-
cut Agricultural school. 60 The Central Traffic
Associate ion reached a compromise. -= Damage
done by a storm in Texas. 60 Graduating exer-
cises in various places. - Reading Railroad
foreclosure hearing.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Getting the yacths ready
foy the Seawanhaka regatta - w. Is. Ihomp-
son died burial of his victim - Chief Engineer
Church replied to Cravens charges. 80 John ii.
Starin's annual excursion to the veterans. -
Washingtons beaten by New-Yorks. Metropolians
by Brooklyns. GO Mr.. Beecher SAID farewell to
his people. - Gold value of the egal-tender sill
yer dollar N12l2 grains). 1855 cents. -
Stocks early advanced sharply, later partly or
wholly reacted and closed feverish
THr WEA1HrR-ludcations for to-day: Fair,
with light winds and nearly stationary tempera-
ture. Temperature Yesterday; Highest, 74';
lowest, CO.; average G7l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
MR.. BEECHERS FAREWELL TO HIS PEOPLE,

Many persons turned away from the Ply
mouth lecture-room last eyeLug unable to get in to
hear Mr.. BcechePs final words before his departure
for Europe Mr.. Beecher asked In view OF the
throng permit the services to be held IN the church.
but he said that that associated with the
familiar social lie OF the church. and there
else would he say fare to his people lie said that
had always preached the truth as lie II aud had
never preached anything he did not believe He had
never sOusuJ popularity He hal eujoy II when IL
came hsd sought iu AL his Efforts 10 teach the
truth people and to the land lie then restated
gous benefs, Affirming his faith III the divinity OF
ChIIst tnc rea Interpreter IN HIS being OF the
being OF God. Il AIN Old man.. he said In concu-
sion, "but | have young heart Ny years
many. but my failh and Zeal never
greaer than to-day. III never speak
10 again listen now. Every 10
repent ana rebuild his character lie must be born
again Ny last word 10 you IL 10 let love be without
ASSIMILATION. Love one another aud love God. Live
the lilo OF love"
After the meeting Mr.. Beccher said he would not 20
boat which Will carry the members OF
his churcn down the bay To nltn oil tins morning
but would leave h,s house AZ n. III. and 10 10 tho
Etrurla On his wifes account he would not try TO De
transferred To the steamer oil sandy Hook. But II the
Grand Republic cOuli Keep up win mo steamer ho
woulJ say eoOd-by the rail- lilo the babe All ahcc
oaate aud personal farewell to his hearers And begged
them not to try aud shake hands with him. Many n.
gerol, however speak with Nj Bsecher. ana 10 get
tickets Tor the trip the Grand Republic, which WILL
leave Jewers wharf AT GAO a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

can products. In doing this it is we'll to 90
further ana secure the consideration by the
States and statesmen of the American continent
of all questions relating to their common
interests and harmony of institutions. Over
half century ago the question was being de-
bated in Congress whether or not 1t was WISE
to look for the extension of our interests west
of the Mississippi River. The men who stood
in opposition to the growth of the country in
that direction were not more blind than those
of to-day who oppose wise efforts to extend our
trade and commerce TO the Sonth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19

there is possibility that Mr.. Powderly IS mis-
taken. But at all events, his warning shall 30
to Knights far and wide, for what it is worth,
and shall be Judged on its merits. There is at
least n probability that it has foundation in
truth. Certainly the convention az Cleveland
showed that there was a conspiracy, if not
against Mr.. Powderly, at least against the
principles upon which the order was based.
Moreover it seems to have been quite success
full, notwithstanding Mr.. Powderly's public
disclaimers. ana many will regard his secret
circular as new evidence of that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
IN MEMORY OF ALONZO FLACK.

HUDSON. June 1S.-A large memorial meet
ing was held in College Hall, Ciaverack yesterday at
the unveng OF the nument erected 70 the memory
OF Dr. Aonzo Flack BY the alumni Of Claverack College.
Addresses made by Judge Landon, president OF
Union College; DIR. l. II. King, Of New-York; A. b.
Watkins OF Albany Dr. George H. Corey, OF Brewsters.
and Wallace Bruce OF POughKeepse Henry K. Heath.
of York, graduate OF the class OF 1862 presl-
dent day. and tho unveiing Of the monument
made AN address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
GEN. wooDFoRD's PLEA FOR FARMERS WIVES.

WILLMANTIC, Conn.,, June Is (SpeciaO.-
The annual commencement exercises at the Storrs
Agricultural school. at Marsheli. occurred to-day in
grove near the school grounds. The graduating class
numbered fourteen Addresses delivered by Sec
rotary John f. Russell OF the Massachusetts Board OF
Agriculture. and General s. l. Wood.ord OF New York.
General Wooliori said that among about 1900 agri-
cultural colleges established In the world during tas
generaon he hal vet TO OF that bestowed any
attention upon condition harIshps OF tue Tar
mer's and yet statirtcians showed that, aside
from brains ruined by stlmulants aud narcotics. the
largest percentage OF insanity WAS found among that
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
Er.PRESIDENT ARrHURs GREAT WfAKyEsS

EK-PRESIDENT ARTHURS GREAT WfIKyEsS
General Arthur enjoyed the change in the
weather yesterday aud there was sgat improve
noticeable IN his condition. lie took moro food than no
has for several days and had something Of all appetite
The great ply steal weakness which makes every move
ment STRAIN not aDsout aud no only took litte
exercise Ia his room. lie seems 10 DO steadily losug
nesh The carriage drove up In front OF the Generals
house In tue afternoon but no not able to 20 out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES IN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The summer reception and graduating exer-
cises OF Grammar School No. g. at Hudson and Grove
sts took place yesterday. The parents and friends OF
the two score Of boy graduates crowded tho large exh
bition TN. top floor. On the platform were
Principal b. d. l. Switzerland and ViccPrrncipal White
side to sether with Trustees Arihgt Horne seaman.
Ehiers and Tinsdae. The programme made pleas
ing Ivy UGH music A young or Chief GicQuel VI
the Fire Department one OF the graduates.