davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

lieu" &pbtnion bon 8rpoflDn, aus benz BOZ
rioen Nutionol= observation-disclosures ni6t ms
iebtge eelanot finb, mare Der Nntrag o.
Neiu's obne bic @iniprade Don Soy bo6lt
pabriAetrlih unQenonInen Doroet.
Selbt int Senat berlBten ei11aelne
Ulitelieber oas neuelte Nuftreten @lao-
tones ipgleih, I'm ben Siren I'll l6rnetz
helm; Der republtfa1ii6e senator Geaer
oon &oI6laoo p%eripanote oieieu Nnlab iogar
su ctuerFL arltigen Nu5faa auf ben oeuloz
trattlhcn Senator Bed bon &entudp, Der
bon 6duic ans proteltantiI6er S6otte lit
lub it'd oaber, uenn CT aufrtGttg gegen il6
ielbIt ietil nil, alerbtngS utht fir SIR
LAMBS Selbitregierung be9etitern fam.
Gar al ernit tpurbe man teboh IN pohl>
unterridteten Greiien @ngLanb'S tpobI lelbit
Die Nunabnte zines 8eidlulles, pie bes
S'Neiu'iheH ntdt nebmeu. DEM man
tueiB bort iebr nobI, baB berarttge Be-
ihIuiie tpeit ntebr aGf ben eitbetmtiden
peiitiiden Nfarft berednet, nL5 auf gn9>
IauD geminSt 1itlb. g8ie mars bod, alS
bas porige Nationals observation-disclosures ulz
befugter yBeiie eiuen BeihluB Su @uniten
Der 0tnausl 6iehuns Der in Giglono Der@
bGngten Dinridtuug oes iriiden Wteu6eIz
mDroers S'Oonneu anuabm :? @iner Der
beruorrageublten gtatiouat1N bQeprbneteH.
Der Oempfrat s. en- ii Don 9tetp yorf,
Elm geiheuter Wtaun, Der in eiuem ldftpas
den glugenblife ielbit fir ben 8ei6luB
geitinmt bate, ertbeilte glei6 barauf Dem
} en9lii9en @eianoten III BaibilgtOn, Dem
6onordhIe 6. 9. Sadpine 9Seit, Die Ser
it6erung, ooB berartige 8ei9liiie utdt 10
tragIld) Ill nebr1en ieieu.
9aS g8ioerlidite an berdrttgen 8orz
%fOrnmniiien int @pngreB lit itets Oas ibnen
5u @ruuoe iteeeuoe gemeine, auf ben
Dlumpiteu Sang iriideamertfanii9er Sttmz
men beba6te 9emdgo9entbun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
@MuWbntfer&

Der jeBtge @ougreB bat bis iebt nod
nihts, -aber aud platterotngS nidts 81
Stanoe gebrdht; meoer in Setreff Der Si@
%uanSpo!itif oe5 2anoes, nod IN 8etren oeS
&GnocsidubeS, gelhpeige oenn III 6lnltdt
auf Die SesieDutsen stpli6tn Rapitdl uno
Grbeit. 8teIlet6t aber tpirD er bod
Sins 81 Nege brin8en, mas Dem 2auoe
BON 9iuBei iein piirDe, ndmlih: Elm @es
ieb iber e u n It butter.
Der Mu5idnB Goes Qbgeoroneten6nuieS)
fir Observation-Disclosures Qngetegenbeitert
bat uGrnli1 eineil uuterausihuB ernanut,
ipelder einen @~eiebenttpurf iber 8elteucz
rllng une 9teguLirulg bes Qertaufs bon
SleOn9 taarin nusarbeiteu ipQ. @s iiub
ibml su Dem 3tpeGe perldiebelle 8orlagen
Ibermieien, neI0e ale 0arauf biuauslauz
fen, DaB Die QtnfertigunG bon 0leomargd=
= 90ntroue DeS BunoeS unterliegen loQ, tDte
Die bon 8raRntepein, Ga6af uno @tgarre1.
9as qfuno Sleomargnrin lDQ init 20
Geuts beiteuert iperoen 90 GeutS Diirben'S
pieIeibt AUDI iGpn tbur) ulb ieoe3 NIT
oieiem perrH6ten Stoff angel iiate @ebtnoe
ioQ, ebeuio tpie elmer Dou S~abGtpaGete,
pber tpie 6dIier @btSfep NIT Steuer+
# { II betlebt tDerDe1, tDeI6e IS Dem
&dufer polfomnen tlar MAIDEN, mas fir
3eug ct fault. Seoermaan, Der &uniti
butter 0 } II e iplde 8eglaubiguu9 n%erfauft,
iDa benieIben Strafen nerfnLen, pte Der
8erf6ufer BON unperiteuertem S6naps,
ODER Sabaf. =
8ie -berlnutet, iouen Die 3unftbutters
S6miertfare ni6t pentger, oils 100000
3uldlnrnengeIteuert baber, nm Die 2nHabme
zines iotd)en @eieBe5 31 Derbtn0ern, bas
betBt I'm Su bteiern 3tped genue 8oLfsuerz
treteritinrnen 81 faufe1. 0aS 1T 9anj gut
au glau6en. Dem Der @epinlt, tpelden
iene 9aaHnfen baburh MAIDEN, baB lire
@6miere als vd6te Butter" in ben D2arft
gelanst, eldBt ii6 leiht anf 6as 3ebnfade.
b. +. auf fIHf Wfiuionelr Dollar i'm Sabre
bereAneg.,
Stun ntr0 man ia ieben t6nner, tpelhen
@ert6 Die rationale 8olfsDertretung bat.
2benu Der betr. 2lusi6uB einen @eieBentz
purf DorIest, tueIder beitimrnt, baB Stuff
Butter inter tDrem ~ t | / d. E n
Namem tSleomargariu, 8utterin ec.)
O~erfauft tuerDen bari, 10 fann man, Dbne
\ febl3I9relfelr, ieoen QbgeorOneteu, tpeIber
ba q itimmt, als einen beitodenen
S6urten anieben. Gtne5 tpeiteren 8etpei>
les, ais Der bloben Gbatia9e, bnB er Dagez
gen GsIttn1nIt bat, tDirb IS gar 1t6t beoirz
fen. qSlS Die Be1teIerung Der &u1lts
@6mierbutter betrifft, 10 fam IS it'd babel
nur UNI Die 60be oe5 Eetrages banbeln.
@er Die 8eiteuerung gnna unb gar abpeiit,
bon Dem tpir0 ebenfnlls Die Aunabme gs>
itdttet letn, DaB er bon ben S6mterftnten
eei6miert lit.
Bon Den ~tpentgen Srogen, fir peIde bel
bet 3uiammenie5uns bes geaenpdrti9en
Gongrsiles l~berbaupt etne 20lung erpartet
tusroet9 faun, lit bieie &unitbutterfrage
nieueidt bic rpi1tigite. 9enu es banoelt
iid babel I'M 2ebsn nber -Sterbeu zines
0auptsmetges Der ldnopirthi6afttiAen Suz
buitrie. 96pn ieBt lit Die Wil6ereiz
8irtbi6aft oss QauDes bur6 ben iptbbibiz
iGen Wiitbeiper6 Der G6iens uno Saubutter
nm Die !OGlfte elltpertbet porDeu. 8enn
ni6t ourd 8unbesgeieb8ebulg salt gebps
ten miro, 10 tDirD binnen t~pentgen SSa6reu
Die ggu5e 8utters Hno &Gies Snoultrte bes
2an0eS perpiGtet iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

x y 6ettele &raufbeiten beiber @ez
i6le0ter, 9lei1ptel 1pie enttonoet, i9reQ
ulo fir Die Dauer gebeilt. Sir gu6 10 Gts.
III Srtefmarten. Worlds DiSpensary
Medical Association, 663 MainSt, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

N~ Gin 9utes !3eitun9ss @ei6dft in elmer
bluDenben StaOt III Jtebrasfa lit Samiltenz
per9dltniflen 1pe9en bilig 81 taufen. Jtdberes
BET 2orb 81 &bomaS, @bIca9o. 19ap1Otm0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
Law AND ORDER LEAGUE.
A Powerful Organization Which is
Increasing in Numbers.

ST.. LOUIS, July 1.-Several very impor-
tant meetings of the leaders of the Law and
Order League have been held recently both
here and at Sedalis, Mo- A prominent off
Ger of the League says that these meetings
have been of a much more general character
than those previously held, the intention be-
ing to establish an organization from one
end of the country to the other in support OF
law and order, which can be largely massed
ii necessary at one point. For instance IN
case of trouble in st. Louis with which the
league there cannot cope the preparations
now being made are for the purpose OF en-
abling the local officials to call on Chicago or
any other place for reinforcements, the men,
moments notice. The organization in this
respect is partaking more of the character OF
national minute men though the members
say they hope they will never be called on to
perform that kind of duty. AS means OF
getting forces out on few moments notice
the address of all members, business and
residence are taken.
Beginning in Sedalia and spreading to De-
soto and Hannibal, Mo-, it was soon taken
up by st. Louis, when it began to boom and N,
spread rapidly to Carondolet, Clafksvllle
and Crystal City, Mich.,. Chicago, Evans Evans
ter, Milwaukee and Baltimore in about the
order named. 1t is now gaining strong
foothold in Iowa, Kansas and other States
1t has reached membership of over Il, 900,
5000 of which are in st. Louis. Including IN
the membership, it is said, are a large num-
her Of laboringmen, engineers, conductors
and Knights of Labor who EXPRESS flrm al
leglance to the league in preference TO any
order. Rev. MI Edmonston of Sedalla has
been employed to work the league up all
over the country. The principal obJecg Is
to prevent labor disturbances such as strikes
and boycotts, the latter comiug in for pafItl-
cular condemnation. A committee OF tne
league was appointed to investigate all boy
colts, and where the employer is found to p pc
unjust they let them alone, but where tne
employer has given no cause for suon eA-
treme measures to then 60 to his asslstahce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The Miller and Lawrence tub and pail
shops were burned yesterday morning at Le-
ominster. Loss S6,000 The firm had
heavy stock of goods ready to ship. During
the fire l.. w. Browning and Ethan Wheeler
fell from the wheel house. to the bottom Of
the raceway, forty feet Browning was bad
ly injured and Wheeler slightly.
DIR. Mott of New York has begun the use
of the Pasteur method of curing hydrOphos
bia upon son of DIR. William III. Newell of
Jersey City. The lad was bitten few days
ago by a dog supposed to be mad. This is
the first attempt ever made in America to
use the Pasteur system.
The congregation of the Third Presbyteri-
an church of Chicago, met Wednesday even
ing, to choose a successor to DR.. hittTedge.
The committee chosen to look for a new pas
tor had unanimously decided upon DIR. With
row of Boston, aud when his name was
placed in nomination, he was unanimously
chosen without the formality of ballot.
The general election in Prince Edward
Island, Wednesday, resulted in the govern
ment being sustained, 21 ministerialists and
nine opposition being elected. There is no
repeal sentiment on the island, and the cry
Of reciprocity with the United States did not
take very deep root
The population of Chicago as indicated by
the new directory, is over 100000, an increase
Of 10000 over last year.
The Congregationalists are to make a spec
ial effort next Sunday, July 4tb to free the
American Missionarv Association of S3O,-
600 debt, which has been carried for the last
two years. This is a National society ana Is
doing a great educational work among tne
cOlored people of the South. There seems 70
be u special fitness in what the Congrega-
tiOnalsts propose to do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
WATERvILLE IN AN UPRoAR.
The Coibys Celebrate Their Victory
Why the College Bell Didn't Ring.
Especial to the PRESS ]


WATERvILLE, July 1.-When the Colby
nine arrived home on the evening train from
the Colby-Ba game, played at Portland
Wednesday, they were met by the students,
the Lockwood Band and large number of
town folks. AS they stepped from the train
to the carriages awaiting, they found the
college dormitories Illuminated and the
Campus ablaze with bonfres, red lights, fire.
works, Japanese lanterns and trans
parencies.
From the moment the result of the game
was known in Waterville till late in the
evening the students celebrated by blowing
fish horns and firing cannon. They have
always rung the college bell in times past,
but that venerable announcer of victories
and recitations unaccountably disappeared a
few days ago, and it was not rescued from
the Kennebec river until this morning,-just
a little too late to help in the celebration.
But the church bells in town were rung to
beat anything ever seen on Sunday or the
Fourth of July
After the nine had viewed the Campus
Examinations, the procession, headed by the
band and attended by a large crowd, moved
through the principal streets, cheering the
illuminated residences, among which were
the homes of President Pepper, Prof. Hall,
and Lady's Hall. Several transparencies,
such as 90 ''Scooped," ''Boom-a-laka,
or 1.-THE Pennant is Ours" etc., were car
ried through the streets.
After the parade, the nine and their
friends to the number of about fifty includ-
ing several prominent alumni, sat down to
a banquet at the Elmwood. After the ban
quet, several of the number, including Prof.
A. w. Small and R. W. Dunn, Esq, respond
ed heartily to the call for speeches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
the SOLDIER BOYS.
Delightful Weather for the Muster
and the Exercises Successfully
Carried Out.
The Exhibition Drill by the Montgom-
cry Guards of Portland Much
Admired.

BANGOR, July 1.-Aside from the regular
routine order of drills, this forenoon at the
militia encampment has been passed with a
skirmish rifle match between teams from the
First and Second Regiments and exhibition
brigade skirmish. The regimental team
shoot was very close, but the exact result is
not yet ascertained. The Governor and Staff
were on the ground today, but Governors S
day will be tomorrow.
General Brown is having an informal bri-
gade review this forenoon.
General Richards is quite comfortable to-
day and will be removed to the hotel this
evening.
In the regimental skirmish the Second
Regiment won with score of 6S5 hits, out of
1000 total score of 1929. and the First Regi-
ment 326 hits and score 3O43. The firing for
the prize picture 500 to 100 yards, distance un-
known, 80 men 20 rounds each, ten shots in
advance. 10 in retreat; brigade exhibition
skirmish, 100 men on the same conditions as
before, total hits 1913, cutters 1856, inners 514,
centres GA. bulls eyes 39S. Total score,
$780,
This afternoon General Brown and staff
IefleW6u LHe UflSdue anu Ille ldtei, Win Oof-
ernor Robie, witnessed the dress parade.
Tomorrow forenoon, Col. Mitchell, with
the Second Regiment, will escort the Gov
ernor and Staff to the field and in the after
noon the Governor will review the brigade.
Col. Mitchell entertained the Governor and
Staff and General Brown and Staff at dinner
tonight. Ex-senator Hamlin was among the
guests.
Col Lynch gave a dinner at noon to the
Brigade Staff
The exhibition drill of the Montgomery
Guards of Portland, before the headquarters
was much admired.
General Richards was removed tonight to
the Bangor House. He apl ears to be quite
as comfortable as could be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
FOREIGN.
The Correspondence Between Glad
stone and Baifour.

LONDON, July 1.-Mr. Gladstone has writ
ten to Mr.. Balfour as follows:
/ think the partial account of our cores
pondence and which appears in the Daily
Telegraph of the 2Sth, which was copied
from the New York Sun is exceptionable,
besides being incorrect But if you should
on your own responsibility choose to publish
an account of our conversation at Elton, to-
gether with our entire correspondence l
have no objection. In the meantime l con-
slider that the facts are placed altogether be.
yond dispute by my speech in the House of
Commons and Lord Randolph Churchill S
explicit declaration of the 4th of March
which, append.
Mr.. Gladstone quotes Lord Randolph
Churchill's speech with reference to the Tex
traordinary statement" of the premier that
if the Conservatives had abandoned the sup
preston of the league and adopted another
policy they might have counted on Mr.. Glad
stones generous support. Lord Churchill
said: "There is reason to believe that the
Conservatives might have counted on Mr..
Gladstone's support if they had abandoned
all the traditions of their party. All the ira
ditions which have animated every English
minister respecting Ireland, but they were
unable to buy his support at that price"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02

grove, apparently enjoying themselves IN an
excellent manner.
commencement at Hebron Academy
HEBRON, July ]. The commencement ex-
ercises at Hebron Academy occurred yester-
day afternoon. A concert was given IN the
evening by Grimmer's orchestra, assisted by
Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis.
Funeral Services of Frances j. Finn.
BIDDEFoRD, July 1.-The funeral services
of Rev. Francis j. Finn occurred at St. Ma
ry's church this morning The church was
crowded to the very doors. The service con-
sisted of a solemn requiem mass, and snort
address by Bishop Healy of Portland. Inc
following priests were in attendance: vicar
General Murphy of Augusta, Deacon NC
Donough of Portland, and Bradley OF Lew
iston, Rev. Fathers Linnehan OF Portland,
Bradley of Biddeford, O'Brien OF Bangor,
O'Brion of Bath, McSweeney of Bangor,
Wallace of Lewiston, Decelles of Saccarap-
pa, Adams of Lewiston, Duchanssoy OF Lew
iston, Dupont of Biddeford, Sekenger OF
Portland, Mccarthy of Gardiner, Denoncourt
of Biddeford. and Hudney of Pennington,
The RENAME were taken to Wmteneld,
where services will be held tomorrow.
OF Interest to C. A. r. Comrades.
AUGUSTA, July Commander S. w.
Lane of the Maine G. A. R.. has received
telegraphic information that the Grand Ar
my rate from Portland to San Francisco will
be reduced below the sum of $3.50 stated
in his circular letter. The reduction is to
take effect July 10th. Commander Lane and
the Maine delegation start from Portland
July 22d. Full particulars will be mailed to
all who write him. Parties who take the
train with Commander Lane, and desire
sleeping accommodations must apply to him
for the same before July 10th. More than
$50 persons have reported their intention of
going to San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
REMARKABLE SPRINT RUNNING.
Baker, the Champion, Again Breaks
the 44o Yard Record.-Tlme
43 3-8 Seconds.

Boston, July lat Beacon Park this af-
ternoon, Wendell Baker champion sprint
runner of Harvard, ran 100 yards and a quar-
ter of mile with view to breaking the rec
ord. The weather, conditions, and track
were favorable and Baker was in excellent
condition. In the 100 yards dash he made
the time of 10 seconds. equalling the record,
but for the first so yards he broke the record
of / seconds, making it in seconds. After
taking a rest of an hour or more, Baker
started for the 440 yards record, and made
seconds, and this was done in spite of the
fact that at the end of about 285 yards he
lost his shoe and pluckily ran the remaining
distance with one bare foot.
His time for 40 yards was 43 3-S seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
The Liquor Dealers.

CHICAGO, July AT a convention of the
Illinois State Liquor Dealers Association
last evening the following resolution was
adopted:
of this State recognize the liquor business as
legitimate and proper one, and that it should be
Business We therefore protest Of 3 sespst
the practice of few prohibition anarchists in
prosecuting reputable citizens engaged in the
iignor business for technical violations of the
letter but not the spirit of the law
President Walker Of the State Association
spoke of the deplorable state of affairs in
Iowa. of the close prohibition vote in the
New York Legislature and the prohibition
convention lately held at Springfield, which
he characterized as the most enthusiastic
nois.' The liquor dealers, he said, must
unite
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
The names and statistics of the victorious
Another Despatch.

The result of the freshman race today is
very unsatisfactory. While Harvard IS CIV
en- credit for her victory it is conceded on all
sides that the merits of the crews have not
fairly been tested and nothing really has
been decided. Yale was looked upon as
winner with Columbia second, and Harvard
third. Rough water Just reversed the chanc-
es by giving Harvard the lee course, Column
bia next best, and Yale was doing some fine
work when the BOAT was swamped, and had
gained lead of from one-half to one length
in the first half mile. Columbia's boat at the
finish was nearly full of water Mr.. NJ
Cook, the Harvard referee, is severly eensu
ed for starting the boats in such water. III
officials have been considering the form
challenge made by Yale to Harvard for
race tomorrow, but at last report nothing
had been agreed upon, and, according Z
President Ames of the Yale navy, there IS
little prospect of favorable answer. The
Yale men show their disappointment plain
ly, and the Harvard freshmen celebrate their
victory very quietly. lndIcSrfUf.-
large attendance at tomorrow's race. :
ward and Yale are drawing up an agreement
to cover accidents such as occurred today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
ISAAC C. ATKINSON, /,

| ISAAC C. ATKINSON, i,
Manager of the Portland Branch
House Furnishing Establishment
of B. A. Atkinson & Co., will offer
more genuine bargains in Furniture
Carpets, Bedding, Drapery, Cur
tains, Window Shades, Oil Stoves,
Ice Chest and Refrigerators, Stoves
and Ranges, than has ever been
shown to the people of Portland.
Why we do this is to reduce our
stock to the very lowest point be-
fore July 1st and our semi-annual
stock taking.
If you want bargain in a Car
pet, whether all Wool, Cotton and
Wool, Tapestry, Brussels, Body
Brussels or Velvet, Straw Mating,
Rugs or Mats, come to AtkinsOn's,
for cash or ON inStallments.
If you want bargain in an Oil
Stove, with oven and tea kettle, all
complete and warranted, come to
the Branch Store, for cash or on
installments.
If you want the best Refrigera-
tor or Ice Chest i'm the market at
low price, or il you want an Ice
Chest for $500, come to DOnnell
Building, for cash Or on INSTALL
ments.
If you want the best Ash, Cher
ry, Walnut, Mahogany, or Painted
Chamber Set i'm the Country for
the money, come to AtkinSOn's,
for cash or on installments.
If you want the best Hair Cloth
ParlOr Suit of seven pieces that
was ever offered i'm this country
for $35, or the best MOhair Plush
mot WOrsted Push, but MOhair
PlusD ParlOr Suit for $50, come
to the Branch Store, for cash or ON
installments.
And if you want Mattresses, Wow
en- Wire Springs, Pillows, Feath-
ers, Odd Bedsteads, Lounges, Sofas,
Rattan Chairs, Imported Vienna
Chairs, Hammock Chairs, &C.,
come to this sale.
And, above all, If you want a
first-class Stove or Range, remem-
ber we have got the largest stock
of these goods in the country at
our popular prices, One-quarter
down and balance of SIS per month.
We warrant every Range baker,
also against cracking.
We guarantee every piece of
goods we handle to be just as rep
resented, and deliver free any
where i'm New England until June
26, 1856. Come and see the goods,
get our prices, and see our Contract
System, at DOnnell Building, cor
ner of Pearl and Middle streets,
Portland. Open every evening.
Branch of the Great Nassau Hall
House Furnishing Store, S27
Washington street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-02
The War Against Non-Union Carpen-
faFS

CHICAGO, July lit is claimed that the
cago is to 60 on. The failure to drive the
ten hour men from work has not discouraged
the adherents of the eight hour movement
who in the words of one of their members
have decided to persuade, drive away or
over two hundred non-unionists are em-
ployed in Chicago To drive them into the un-
ionsor out of the city the other six thousand
carpenters have conspired. To this end walk
ing delegates of all carpenters unions and of
all men who will agree to obey them in their
efforts to harass the non-unionists. The del
egates are empowered to pay fines, employ
COUNSEL and to intercede with the mayor for
pardon should the arrest of any take them so
far as the BrideWell.