davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
GENTS DEPARTMENT. 7

unique sensible lot Of Mems Fine Shoes
and Boots Cloth top Shoes in Bal Lace and Congress in all coors
al grades qualities large heavy Nailed
Boots viii b sold AZ remarkably Low Prices full and complete
line OF Mems Hats including Fashionable Straw Hats Sens
IN all shades heights and rims Fine Cashmere Shirts and Flannel
Underwear lightweight Underwear and the Latest Styles in Per-
Shirts, silk ScarG and Collars, Also lightweight
summes Clothing n AL prices Corkscrews and Tricots
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Carpets, olIcIoths, and Pretty Assortment OF Wall
Paper will be in stock, coognes and aii kinds
Of Fancy Articles.
whole had experience in this
market I'VE are here n m al and hope to
th cordial support Our viii be epainted
and alterations made that VIII make az once TIE andomest house
u. MYERS A SCHEIN. .
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
A Paper for the Mechanic !
A Paper for Everybody
THE SILVER BELT

HAS tho largest bona fde circulation
of any weekly paper n The Territory,
and q consequently Tile hest adyer-
fiEi4,fs t,iaflifYn
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE I
viii not be responsible for any debts con-
traeted hy my wife.
H. IT. TREYARTHEN.
Globc, A. T. July 81, lSs6. IulySl .4w
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
MYERS SCHEN beg that B has
been San Francisco and the Eastern States has returned with
4 MOST MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Of
DR. Y GOODS,

Surprising and the the
country we special lines LADIES
DEPARTMENT beautiful patterns in Lawns and Indigo Bues-
Of shades uning Lace Checks
oal widths Nuns Veng extraordinary large assortment Of
Edging Iaees all Embroideris Persian Trimmings and
NelYeteens.
We also have secured handsome bargains LADIES TRIMMER
FRENCH STRAW HATS, All qualities Chlrens Misses
School Shoea variety o excellent shapes and trimmings all
Sains, Pumes and Flowers Hundreds
Shoes, Buff, Calf all qualities
Misses or Children =
full complete different shades Of Ladies Ms and
Gloves Parasos every conceivable quality Jerseys for Ladies
and Misses.
space separately the thansand and articles
to tost LADIES DEPARTMENT,
varied and elegant assortment seen here
Everything will be Sold at Prices that will show favora
bly, for as In Comparison with Eastern Prices.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11

FEgEl HEN caBfGFfahle dNeliin9
sppis III LILA * N u \. ESQ y 7
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-09-11
sTRAYED or sToL EN

Using pledium
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
) the headquarters for the Massachusetts

as the headquarters for the Massachusetts
delegation.
The signal service will notify Portland to-
day what the weather will be for Monday
next.
Persons living on the route of the process
sion are reminded that there is little time
left in which to decorate their houses.
Boys are requested not to fire crackers or
make any unnecessary noise on Oxford, be-
tween Pearl and Wilmot streets, as a gentle
man in that vicinity is seriously sick, and
any unusual noise disturbs him.
The press headquarters will be opened at
No. 126 Exchange street tonight, and will
continue open until Wednesday morning.
July 7th, where all members of the press
from abroad will be welcome and where con-
yeniences will be found for writing dis
patches and letters.
The Pine street Methodist church cele-
brate the Centennial Sunday by union COM
munion service at 1890 a. m. and a reunion
iubiIee service at 7.30 p. IN. Old friends and
new will sing and pray and rejoice together.
II the City Hall is too full to hold you Pine
street church will give you welcome.
Attention is called to the notice in the -ad-
yertising columns of the meeting Of the Com
mercial Travellers. A large turnout of the
BOYS is desired as the final arrangements for
the parade Of the fifth, and excursion on the
seventh, is to be completed, large number
have signified their intention Of attending
both affairs, but there is still more wanted.
VIII the ladies who furnish the supplies
for the Women's Christian Temperance
Union restaurant please have them at the
Second Parish yestry by o'clock a. m. on
Monday as the procession will be forming
later and it will be more difficult to get them
there then viii the "Y's." who are to
serve please meet at the same place this af-
ternoon at o'clock.
The new steam road roller has arrived and
is being unloaded at the Boston Il Maine
railroad wharf. The roller was made by
Messrs. Ayeling & Porter of Rochester, in
Kent, England and is in the care of Mr..
Martin, their agent, who is in this country
experimenting their interests here He is
direct from Saguenaw City, Michigan, where
the firm have put in machine The roller
is a ponderous affair and boxed up in parts
Just as shipped from England. Mr.. Martin
does not expect to have the roller all set up
before tonight.
The natives of Maine of Worcester, Mass,
held a meeting last evening, to make arrange
ments for attending the Centennial. The
society of natives of Maine in Worcester
now numbers upwards of $50 members and
has for its objects the cultivation of acquaint-
ance among its members and to renew
pleasant memories of the Old Pine Tree
State. Natives of Maine. their husbands or
wives, their sons and daughters with their
husbands or wives are eligible to member
ship. The present dficers are:
President-Benj. j. Dodge.
Vice Presidents-Hon. Thos. j. Hastings, Thos.
b. Foss and Charles Nj. Mcfarland
Secretary and Treasurer X. Greene
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Ten Men Instantly Killed and Blown
to Pieces by ro-cIycerine
Explosion.
The Population of Small Town in a
Terrible State of Excitement.

HIGH BRIDGE, N. j., July "a terrific
explosion occurred at the Atlantic Dynamite
Company's works at McCainsville, at 7.45
this morning, whereby ten men lost their
lives. The disaster occurred in the mixing
establishment, which was totally destroyed
and the earth surrounding it torn up over
considerable area The men were preparing
to mix for the days work, and were all in
the mixing house. Ten of them were killed
and blown to atoms, so that no distinguisha-
BILE remnant of their bodies has yet been
found. The killed are as follows: George
zimmerman, married George Hawhill, mar
ried; j. Fl. Smith, single; George King, sim
gle; Henry hanback,, single; Conrad Lam
back, single; Charles jackson, single; Chas.
Milburn, married; S. Theodore Bryan. mar
ried Joseph Kinner, married. j. +. Lum-
sted, the chemist, and two others with him,
miraculously escaped uninjured. The con-
cussion was terrific, shattering glass and
loosening ceilings for miles around. The
small population of Kenvil, the railroad sta
tion of the village of McCainsville, is in a
terrible state of excitement, as the victims OF
the sad disaster all reside in the neighbor-
hood, and many faIsalies are suddenly be-
Teaved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
CLEARING FOR ACTION.
Lively Times on the War Ship Ten
nessee.


About nine o'clock yesterday morning
number of signal flags of different celors
were noticed flying from the Flagship Ten
nessee, and no sooner were those flags dis
played than small pennants answering (pen-
nants) were hoisted on beard the Swatara
and Yantic, at anchor in the lower bay.
Those little penrants informed Admiral
Luce that the order had been understood,
and when the signals had been hauled down
again the Boatswain's shrill pipe called "All
hands clear ship for action" A hard hours
work lay ahead and to clear a man-of-war
for action, that is to put war ship In such
condition as to be prepared to meet the enc
my, is not an easy task. The firstithing we
noticed was to see the royal and top gallant
yards coming down on the deck, then the
top gallant masts were lowered and the ships
lay quietly with nothing but their topmasts
aloft. Everything about the deck that could
be moved was taken below decks; awnings
lowered and the stanchions unshipped and
all the boats lowered from the davits and
secured astern of the different vessels. In
the top of each mast everything was snug
gly slowed and a number of hammocks haul
ed up and utilized for the building of
breast work The torpedo spars, which had
been secured along the ships sides were rigg-
ed out and everything that there possibly
could be done to keep of the enemy's feet
of boats put in proper shape.
As soon as the ships we're cleared for ac-
tion the port batteries were cast loose and
the gun crews, which by the beats of the
drums had been called to their quarters,
manned the side tackles and the heavy pivot
as well as broadsiders were run out piercing
through the portfolios reporting themselves as
.sAll ready" In the afternoon the fleet ex-
ercised with service toTpedoes and the booms
were again rigged out after the death deal
>fg Tfsg machines of modern warfare had been
sacnrod he outer ends of the spars, and
after everything was repoftaed IN READINESS
the torpedoes were exploded ifiszzaalg ifiszs1l .iie
spray rise in the air.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
Yards.

The wind across the range blew hard and
the day was unsatisfactory. There was no
chance to use flags ON the range to show the
force of the wind, aud the best shots in the
regiments fired wildly.
The annual encampment of the Maine
Volunteer Militia in this city is now practi-
cally over. Tonight in camp the soldiers are
busily engaged in preparing the baggage for
transportation in the morning The men
will breakfast at 4.30 o'clock, and the tents
will be struck one hour later.
At2 O'Clock this afternoon the bands COM
menced to play on the parade ground, and
the Second Regiment under command of
Col Mitchell, marched out on the field, fol-
lowed soon after by the First Regiment,
commanded by Col. Lynch, and the First
Maine Battery. The troops formed in line
and Gen. Brown took command. Governor
Robie accompanied by his staff, allmounted,
then galloped out on the field and fosMally
reviewed the brigade, then took position
with Gen. Brown and staff some distance in
front, and the regiments passed in review.
The various companies marched with pre-
cision and the bearing of the men was ex-
cellent. Some 5000 people, occupying the
grand stand and carriages, witnessed the
review. After it was over the Governor and
staff returned to headquarters, and the
troops then passed through a very rigid in
spection, which was made by Capt. Field,
u. S. A., and General Brown. 1t lasted two
hours and was pronounced exceedingly salts
factory Capt Field said that while the
appearance and condition of the equipments
of the Second Regiment were excellent,
those of the First Regiment were conspicu-
ously good.
At $50 o'clock occurred the last dress
's22aarade. The First Regiment first had the
field. and was followed by the Second. The
troops executed usual orders with re-
markably fine effect.
After the dress parade the presentaSrSsll ol
prizes was made by General Brown, as fof-
lows: To Frontier Guards of Eastport, ele-
giant blue silk flag for the best score in the
company skirmish match; to team from
First Regiment, purse of $15 for best score
in the regimental team match. to Second
Regiment, large framed engraving of the
battle of Gettysburg for the best score in the
regimental skirmish match. Gen. Brown
made appropriate remarks in awarding the
prizes.
This closed the exercises of the day. The
officers entertained many prominent visitors
with spreads this evening. The muster was
emphatically pronounced the best ever held
by the Maine militia. The troops are much
pleased with Bangor, and a strong effort is
being made to come here again next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
Citizens Mutual Relief.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Citi-
zen's Mutual Relief Society was held in Re-
ception Hall last evening, President Verrili
presiding Benjamin Adams and MAIDS
Mansen were readmitted to membership.
The application for membership made by
Howard Douglass was laid on the table for
one month under the bylaws.
The President reported for the directors
that they had been unable to affect a settle
ment with Ex-Secretary Rich on the basis
proposed. 1t was voted that the require
ment of guarantee for the payment of as
sessments upon Mr.. Rich's benefit be re-
moved from the society's proposition. This
leaves the conditions .of the settlement as
follows: Mr.. Rich is to pay $500 to assign
his benefit to the society and also his claim
against Gledhill. Mr.. Rich stated that he
could settle on these terms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
BUSINESS IN MAINE.
a Review of the Past Six Months
Business Generally in a Healthy
State.

Secretary Rich of the Portland Board OF
Trade has made his first semi-annual report
of the condition of business in Maine for
1886. In his report he says that although the
bright outlook at the beginning of the year
has been considerably changed by the labor
troubles, trade has on the whole been very
satisfactory. Country dealers have bought
sparingly, and at this time have light stocks
ON hand. Collections that were rather slow
during the first few weeks of the year have
improved as the season has advanced. There
were never so few failures in Maine as
during the past six months, and the percent
age of loss has been very small Country
produce has sold very low, but trade has
been brisk and a marked improvement has
been noticed of late. For the first three
months of 1886 the dry goods trade was in
excess of that of last year, but after that
it fell off and is now about an average trade.
The existing labor troubles have not pre-
vented the trade from getting all the orders
filed The stock Of flour here at this time
is only 3S,301 barrels. In this connection
the fact is noted that there has been little
disposition manifested here to speculate in
grain or to buy futures" The lumber
trade has been good locally, and prices have
been well sustained, but the foreign shipping
has diminished month by month, and the
coastwise trade has been affected by the
labor troubles, which have also restricted the
demand for bricks, stone, lime and nearly all
kinds of building supplies shipped from this
State. There is less shipbuilding going on
than at any other time for the past fifty
years. Real estate has improved in demand
as we'll as in price. The West India trade is
in a discouraged state, largely because of
the cutting off of the large export cooperage
trade, by reason of the substitution Of Eng
lish bags for American shocks. The manu-
factories of the State are all running. There
Tsssxe been but few strikes, and manufac-
t,rers 6ys generally seemed willing to give
their oneratiSes as high pay as the profits
will allow Tbe~trouble with Canada has
had little effect if--the market. Maine
fishermen are adapting themselves tfems TO tne
situation and the prospect is that tSs tne-sPPy supply
will equal the demand. The hay crop Of last
year was large enough to induce the farmers
to stock their farms well, and the encourag-
ing reports of this seasons crops that have
been received from different sections Of the
State indicate that the farmers are likely
to make some money this year. There
are less unimproved farms in the State now
than at any other time since the war, fact
that would appear to indicate that farming
pays in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
'oRTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1886
GOVERNORS DAY.
The Maine Militia Reviewed by the
Chief Magistrate and Staff.
Inspection of the Troops by Captain
Field, U. S. A., and General
Brown.


BANGOR, July 2.--On the muster grounds
in this city this morning it was very warm
and uncomfortable. The First Regiment
had a battalion drill at 10 o'clock under the
commander, General Lynch. The men
showed marked improvement over the first
days drill. The Second Regiment formed
line at 10 o'clock, under the command OF
Colonel Mitchell, and escorted by the Bangor
Band, marched to the central part OF the city,
and after parade through the streets,
escorted Governor Robie and staff with
prominent citizens and visitors to the muster
field The line made fine appearance The
Governor and staff were mounted in full
uniform. AS they entered the field the First
Maine Battery fired salute. At dinner
Governor Robie entertained the Mayor OF
the city, Adjutant General Dalton of Massa-
chusetts, and other prominent visitors, to-
gether with the staff of General Brown and
the staff of Colonel Mitchell of the Second
Regiment, Captain Field and Lieutenant
Phillips of the Fourth United States Ar
tillery
The shooting of the regimental teams
occurred this morning. The following was
the score of the First Regiment team at 800
and 200 yards respectively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
COLBY UNIVERSITY.
The Programme of commencement
Week.
SUNDAY, July 4.

SUNDAY, July 4.
23op m.-Baccalaureate Sermon by the Presi-
dent al the Baptist Church.
7.45 D. m.-Annual BOardman Sermon before
the Young Mems Christian Association by Rev.
Prof. John M. English, A. NJ. of Newton Theolog-
ical Institution.
MONDAY, July 5.
2.30 p. m-Ivy Day Exercises of the Junior
Glass on the Campus.
7.45 p m.-Junior Exhibition at the church.
7.30 p. Injecting of the Board of Trustees at
Champiin Hall.
TUESDAY, July g.
1o.45 a. m.-Class Day Exercises at the
church.
2.30p. m.-On the Campus.
200 p. m-Annual meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation at Alumni Hall.
7.45 p. m-Anniversary Grafton by Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, d. D. OF Boston, at the
church.
WEDNESDAY July 7. Commencement Day.
1890 a. m-Exercises of the Graduation Glass,
and Conferring of Degrees at the church.
1000 a. m.-The Procession forms at Memorial
Hall.
100. p. m.-Commencement Dinner at Alumni
Hail.
8 to 5 p. m.--Library and Cabinet open to visi-
tors.
800 p. m.-Commencement Concert by the
Bernhard Listemann Company at the Town Hall.
Presidents Reception in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
Maine chautauquans for Maran-


The Chautauquans of Maine, the Fraterni
ty Club of Portland, the Auburn Art Club of
Auburn, the Androscoggin Microscopical
Society of Lewiston, the Young Peoples
Social and Literary Guild of Lewiston and
the Young Ladies' Literary Club of Auburn.
will make an excursion to Maranocook, We'd
nesday, July Z. The orator of the day will
be Rev. Edward Everett Hale, d. D.. who
will deliver the address which he has pre-
pared for Chautauqua in August, next Rev.
j. w. Bashford, Phi. D., president of the
Fryeburg Assembly, and DR.. Bicknell OF
Boston, president of the Chautauqua Teach
er's Reading Union, will deliver addresses
concerning their respective departments.
Members of the class of 1886, who cannot at
tend any of the assemblies may receive their
diplomas from DR.. Hale. Glover's band,
twenty pieces, will furnish excellent music
The usual low rates will prevail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03

Information has been obtained Of the pre-
sence of small pox among the homesteaders
near Stalwart post office, Michigan, Y miles lies
from Lake Michigan near the boundory Ilhe
of Chippewa and Mackinac counties. In
family named Hannah two children, son ana
daughter have died and the father, crazed Dy
the disease has escaped from his, house ana ana
is now roaming about the woods. no ; doe-
tors are near and no help can reach lhe sl local
ity. No official quarantine has been estaD,
lshed and all settlers in the neighborh9odd .
are fleeing The postmaster has barrlcaaed &C Zee
the road and will let no one go near MS ONCE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
THE STATE.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

ARooSToOK COUNTY.
The starch factory of johnson q Phair
at Balls Mills, Mapleton, was struck by
lightning, June 25th, and burned.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Machine Company has just
contracted to build another hundred worsted
looms for the Manchester Mills. This makes
the fourth hundred of these looms that the
Lewiston Machine Company have made for
these mills.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
This week City Marshal Morse of Augusta
received a communication from the City
Marshal of Biddeford stating that fellow
named David Jack was wanted in that city
for stealing a suit of clothes. A description
of the man was given and of the clothes.
Thursday forenoon man entered the police
strtion at Augusta to see a chum confined
there. The visitor answered perfectly to the
description of the thief wanted in Biddeford
The marshal at once arrested him and on be-
ing charged with the theft he confessed. He
was taken to Biddeford.
The widow of the late Prof. George W.
Keely of Waterville, was found dead in her
bed on Sunday morning. She was native
of Providence, r. l., and was connected by
birth and marriage with some of the promi-
nent families in that city. Her daughter
survives, Mrs Mary K. Boutelle, wife of DIR.
N. r. Boutelle of Waterville.
B. S. Hodgdon of Levant was taken to the
Insane Hospital on Monday. Tuesday he
was allowed to play croquet with other pa
tients for short time on the green. While
unobserved he slipped away and has not
been seen since, although most thorough
search has been instlgated. 1t is feared that
he has committed suicide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
THE LAKE GEORGE REGATTA.
The Bowdoin Crew Have the Choice
of Positions in the Race To-Day.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 2.-F b. Cum
merry, stroke of tie Pennsylvania Unlver-
sity crew, sprained his ankle this forenoon,
and L. Alexander the substitute, will have
to take his place in to-morrow's race winch
is to be rowed at 11.3O The Pennsylvania
have been the favorites, but the Bowdoln
College crew have improved greatly IN the
the past week, and have now the choice OF
positions on the course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
The Trouble at the Lake Shore Yard
Probably at an End.

CHICAGO, July 2-Usual quiet prevailed in
the Lake Shore yards i'll Chicago this morn
ing. The company lost no time in following
up the advantake they gained in the opera
tions at the stock yard yesterday. Before s
o'clock, an engine and caboose guarded with
Pinkerton men and police, was despatched
to Packington. An hour was spent in switch
ing ON 47th street with no more serious OPP
position than the hooting and yelling Of wo-
men and children, who gathered around to
watch the unusual sight of train hands work
ing under a guard of armed men. Switching
was going on in the yards at Englewood, 43d
and 18th streets. There was no opposition
of any kind from indications it would seem
that the strike was at an end
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-03
BASE BALL.
The New England League.
BLUES, II; PoRTLANps. o.

BLUES, II fOhILANDS, u
The Boston Blues played their first game
under the new management yesterday, in
Boston, and administered defeat to the
Portlands. Barring the first inning, the
Blues played remarkably strong game in
the field, and for seven innings Fitzgerald
was so effec.iTe Gnat only one hit was made
in that time by the visitors. ha>the last
three innings Fitzgerald weakened very per-
ceptibly, and the home team as whole be-
gan to pile up errors The contest was long
and tedious, and was marked by exeerable
fielding on both sides, and strong batting on
the part of the Blues. The score: