davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-19
PTcpalred Dy the
LONDON SAL-MUscATELLE Co.
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases diicovered by DIR. Mary A. Gregg,
the distinguished English Physician
and nurse, which has reyolutionized the
entire mode of treating these COM
plants in England is now being intro
duced into the q. s., under fair and
novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and Is 2ct stamps for ex-
pense, charges etc.
1t is po itire cure for any form OF
female disease and the free trial pack
age is many times sufficient to effect
a permanent cure Full directions ac
company thepackage (which is put il
plain wrapper) also price list for fu
ture reference. No rial packag
aoiu be se,st after Oct. lst 1886. Ad
dress, GREGG REMEDY COMPANY, PAL
AYRA, n. Y.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-19
DR.. LIEsIG's
woNDERFuL
German InvigoratOr

Men who are suffering
Disease and Weakness bro
on by early imprudedce or
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-11-19
san FsAsersco CAL,

IL KEARxBr STREET SAN FRAscIsco CAL.
Vitality, Spermatorrh@a, LOST MANHOOD Impo :
tency, Paralysis ProstatorrhGa, and all the terrible
effects of Self-abuse, and excess la maturer years
such Loss of Memory. Lassitude Nocturnal Ennis
sions, aversion to society, dness Of vision Noises
in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in
the urine, and many other diseases that lead to in
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any Of the above symptoms, should
consult us at The drain can be stopped vital
ty restored, and life may be again pleasant instead
of a burden. There may be
MIDDLE-AGED o MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of
the bladder, often accompanied bya slight snarting
or burning sensation aud weakening Of the system
in a manner they cannot account for, Ropy sedi-
ment in the urine, etc. Many die of this diieulty
ignorant of the cause. which Is the second stage Of
seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination
and advice including chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination Of the uine, IS. An honest
opinion given in every case.
SIR AsTLY COOPER VITAL RESTORATIVE,
s3 bottle, or four times the quantity, $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent TO any one applying by letter, stating symp-
toms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all
business transactions
The Celebrated KIDNEY REMEDY, EEPHRITICUM,
for all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints gon-
orrh9a, gleet, leucorTha etc For sale by all drug
gists; 81 bottle or bottles for $500.
The English DAEDELIoN, LIVER AND DYS-
PEPSlA PILL Is the best in the market Fer sale
BY all drusg lists; price so cts. bJttle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPENSARY,
No. II KEARxsY STREET, slxFRAsusco, Cal
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
The Governors Reception.

The military reception and ball TO be ten
dered to Governor Robbie by the Bath Light
Infantry at Gardiner tomorrow night
promises to be brilliant affair and will be
attended by prominent people from all parts
of the State. The Maine Central railroad
and the hotel men of Gardiner have made
every arrangement for the transportation
and accommodation of guests. Special trains
will be run to Richmond. Brunswick, Bath
and Portland after the ball. Reeves Ameri-
can band and orchestra of Providence will
furnish the music The Coliseum building
in which the ball occurs will be handsomely
decorated. The supper will be served in the
lower hall Of the Coliseum. G. ID. Robinson
of Portland is the caterer The tables will
be handsomely decorated with fruit and
flowers.
The reception and floor committee are as
follows
Reception Commitee-Gen. and Mrs. T. w
Hyde. DR.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Fuller Mai and Mrs
j. w. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs Weston Lewis Gen
and Mrs. seldom Connor, Mr. and Mrs S. W. wy
Lynch, Maj. and Mrs I. P. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs
s. B. Glazier, Hon. and Mrs. ]. r. Bodweu Col
s.1.Id and MIS-. "A, a; 2, liamlIn, Col. and Mrs H. l.
Mitchell, MAI. and Mrs. 4. III. Strickland DR. and
Mrs A. G. Thayer, Hon. and Mrs. T. j. Southard.
Gen. G. L. Beal and Miss Beal, Col. and MIS- a
H. Osgood, Hon. j. Il. Redman -
Floor Committee Chief Marshal, Gen. I T.
Richards; Assistant Marshals, Weston Lewis,
Esq, Col. G. +. Hayden; aids f. H. Farrineton
6.d =; y; Gay, y w Wm, Sen.cf yr g. l. Rogers, h. A.
Nichols, Maj. +. II. Strickland, Col w. A. RI
BoothDy, Maj. j. W. Terry, S. W. Wyman. n Il
Neatly, S. E. Whitnore, A. L. Berry. Il 3 Jame. -.
son, Capt II. W. Howard.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
vANcEsoRo's SENSATION.
More About the Finding ofthe sody
of David Savage.

Mr.. David Savage of Cambrldgeport'
Mass, whose dead body was found Sunday
in swamp near Vanceboro, left his home
on the 11th day of last November, for Fort
Fairfield. He had experienced business mis-
fortunes and family troubles which had so
affected his health that at times he could not
attend to his business He was subject TO
severe attacks of illness, which came on so
suddenly that he had been known to fall
PROSTATE upon the street, and remain uncon-
scious upwards of an hour at a time Before
leaving his home last November, he handeda a
friend, DR.. F. o. Webber, sum of money in
trust for him, taking with him about $3.50,
or what was left out of it after dedueting his
expenses down to Maine.
DR.. Webber says: Before going AnrSSv7
age said to me, Doctor if misfortune contin-
ues to chase me much fart5ef1 will go out
of the way He lefcme early, and that IS
the last had seen or heard Of him until l
received a despatch from Maine. After he
left Cambridgeport his sons supposed knew
where he was, and myself labored under
similar mistake as regards the sons. About.
Christmas his wife died, and then the family
separated"
Mr.. Savage was 5i years of age and was
born in Woolwich, s. here he lived until 1866,
then removing to Cambridgeport. Mr.. Chas.
d. Savage his son, passed through Bangor
Tuesday evening enroute with the remains
from Vanceboro to Woolwich where they
will be inferred. i is said that at the time
of Mr.. Savage's disappearance his son was
all over Maine In SrErch of him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
The Aroostook Snake storv

short time ago the strange story of a
snake being pulled out of the mouth of a
boy who lived near Grand Falls, in Aroos
took county, was telegraphed the papers.
Since then the case, which is believed to be
unparalleled, has attracted the attaaSon of
physicians, and the story is fully confirmed-
The boys name was George Murichson.
Among those acquainted with the circum-
stances is ledy in Lewiston, who saws that
George was about s years old. Early last
winted he acted strangely sick. He had
most voracious appetite, and it was impossi-
BILE for him to get enough to eat. His friend.
became alarmed, and sent for phvsicians
The case was puzzling one. One dav he
felt something crawling from his stomach
and into his throat, and he almost choked 10
death, for the crawling creature tried tn
come out OF his nose. In short time the
snake Qor such it was) forced its wav Sav
through the boys throat and stuck its head
out Of his mouth. The lads sister. who was
near by, grabbed at the snake and pulled If II
out. The snake was IA inches long with a
piece Of flesh attached TO its tail as large ss q
hens egg The boy lived but Short fine
1t is supposed that the snake crawled down DOWN
the boys throat when he was asleep va
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
The wives Of the Anarchists.


During all of the trouble of Wednesday
the male Anarchists held aloof. The mobs
werefor the most part composed of boys and
women, who believing that the police would
property with impudent effrontery. 1t was
a woman who mangled Sergeant Bald with a
pop bottle. She hurled the heavy missile
from the roof of a building and then laughed
when she saw the blood gush from the wound.
Women who are soon to become mothers en-
tered into the devilish work with all the dash
of the boys They pelted bricks at the officers
and even fired into their ranks with revolveTs
and shotgunS. One old Amazon, with the
crimson emblem of anarchy tied about her
head, flung kettle filed with hot water at
three Hinman street officers.
1T was all we could do to retain from firing
upon them, even if they were women" said an
East Chicago officer, who carried piece OF
the Anarchist bomb in his hand. But they
can't expect us to stand much more OF their
deviltry. The next time they come at us
some of them Will have to fall. Tue are
worse than the men. We've got TO draw the
line somewhere; we'll do it, too.
by the way, have you noticed the numoer
of hacks racing around the streets and alleys
and standing in front of some OF the houses
of the Anarchists? 1t looks as though some
body was dead around this neighborhood.
I have seen several women with their eyes
red from weeping getting in and out of these
hacks. Perhaps in day or two We'll see
some hearses sneaking out of this district.
You can put it down that some of our bullets
cut through something softer than pine
boards."
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
Or. Eibber to Start Another Dory
Across the Atlantic.
[From the Lewiston Journal.l

DR.. R. d. Bibber of Bath is the gentleman
who equipped John Traynor for his proposed
voyage across the Atlantic in rowboat.
Traynor started on the Goth of last Septem-
ber and no tidings from him have been re-
ceived. DR.. Bibber thinks his little boat
must have been cut in two by some big ocean
traveller, but is confident arowb0at can cross
the Atlantic, and is bound to have another
attempt to do it made. Said the doctor to me
the other day.
know that a rowboat can cross the west
ern ocean. A dory can live where ship can
if the rightman is in the dory. TraynOr was
not exactly the right kind of man. Pm
going to build another dory and to send man
across the Atlantic in her if can. l have
received letter from Cape Cod fisherman
who wants to try it. have in mind a perfect
lifeboat Trayn0r's boat was a perfect life
boat, but there will be some changes in my
next. | have design in mind for surfboat
for life saving stations, to be operated by
machinery, which can go where it is I'M
possible to put boat with oars. There is a
great demand for such a boat. The boat l
propose to send across the Atlantic will be
about 123 feet long, and will be propelled
wholly by oars. Talk about risk! A man
takes no more chances when he starts ON a
summer voyage across the Atlantic in dory,
than when he ships for winter trip on our
coast in a schooner. Traynor's boat could
not have been sunk, unless she had been cut
in two.
'Itis little too late to talk of trying the
adventure this summer. l propose to start
another dory across, next year in May. a
man ought to row across in 60days. IhOnest-
ly believe that dory can make the trip
safely, and the achievement Will make the
fortune of the men engaged in It,.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
TIVE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
1t VIII be Saved to the saD''S' De-
nomination.

As tbo ros,lt Of months Of deliberatlon
ond ,,oa,otio+ior, tbs Board of Trustees OF the
Chicago University reacheu D''1is Iiaa ~,
ment yesterday which, 1t Is pe"o,ea' W"
place the institution on its Iees ae"in ''Nu J.
free it from the debt which mas nune 80 =.
for wears At the meeting OF IN g trus'ees a'
tbe Grond pocifc ID. G. Hamilton from 'he
snecial Committee appointed at prior meet
inc IN confer with President DeWltt Oh 'he
Union Mutual life Insurance company VI
Maine. submitted report III "hion '"e 80.
tire reorganization Of the Doaru "a' eA
into consideration. In its report INC ooni-
mittae roco,n n,epded "a careful ana business
like course attempting no compronnso VI
inst liabilitias heretofore or hereafter incur
red" 1t was further sugses'0 % -
work of raising the funds neeeS'ai' , ~
deem and re-establish the uni'eiSi'y ~s;.'s'
accomplished in one year. III "ao -,
ly recommended that all contention ioo."e
the insurance company and the unlVelsi's 20
entirely discontinued with pledge u "s9iS'
in diseontinuanee of all suits TO the PiOP
erty. II was also recommended that arIahse-
ments be entered into between the inSui
ance comnanv and the university, permit
ting the university to occupy the properly
until July l. 1887, with the privilege o. deo rs
deeming on or before that date for soOo'VOo
cash; that the university pay to the Ins9s-,
ance company on or before August 1o' 4ooo'
$4,000 to be retained as rent OF the premises
during the further occupancy by the uhiSei.
sity, in the event that the premises are no'
redeemed by July /, 1887; but IN case ."'
premises are redeemed within tlas .lne'
then the $4,000 shall be applied as pars pay
ment of the 100000, leaving Oaianoe VI
$4,000 to be paid. 80,
In case the premises are redeemed the uni
versity will accept the proposed donation Dy
the insurance company of the balance oil i1s
decree against the university, and it is 70 De
expressly stipulated that the premises shaii
not in any manner or at any time be inegm-
bered or alienated by the university. Inc
report was unanimously adopted
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
The D. j. ADAMS.
interesting Interview with Capt.
Kinney.
He Contradicts Certain Reports Cir
culated Concerning the Seizure
of the Schooner.

DIGBY. N. S., May 12.-Capt Kinney. of
the seized fishing schooner d. J. Adams of
Gloucester, has been interviewed, and in his
statement says:
On Wednesday night the schooner arrived
in Digby Harbor for anchorage. Thursday
morning endeavored to put to sea, but af-
ter leaving the basin the wind died out, and
the flood tide carried the vessel back into
the basin again. / remained in the harbor
all that day and night, because the wind was
unfavorable for going out Friday morning
| got under way again, and started to leave
the basin, when boat put off from a steam
er lying at anchor off Digby, and rowed
toward the schooner The steamer was the
Landsdowne The boat came alongside af-
ter the schooner had gone about mile and
a half. This boat was in command OF the
first officer of the Landsdowne, and he asked
our place of hail, owners and the captains
names, and what we were there for. l ans
wered his questions, and he went away ap-
parently satisfied. Then we proceeded on
our course to go out, which we failed to do,
the wind leaving u.s. The vessel grounded
on the west shore an hour from
low water and we remained aground Ia6out
two hours when we floated again. The flood
tide again brought us back into the basin
where the same officer that had boarded
us before came to us again.
He came on deck and afterWard made a
search of our cargo. He told us the search
was making the search he found some her
ring and asked how old they were, | told
him they were 10 days old which considered
they were by the size of them. The officer
and boats crew then returned to the Lands
downs and shortly after came back to us
with another, whom supposed was Capt
Dakin, who also examined the cargo and
went back to the Landsdewne again. Then
the same officer and crew who were on board
first came back and said we would be delayed
for some time and ordered us up to Digby to
anchor as near the Landsdowne as possible.
which order we promptly obeyed. After we
had come to anchor boats crew of five men
armed with cutlasses and revolvers, and in
charge sof the second officer boarded us
and ordered us to lower our sails,
which were still up, and to wait
for further orders from Captain Scott. He
told us also that an investigation was being
held. About four hours after Captain Scott
himself came on board and examined our
cargo, and then seized the vessel in the name
of the Queen for violation of the fishery law.
made no resistance whatever. | was given
the privilege of remaining at Digby or going
to st. John. / came ashore and called at
the residence of Consular Agent Stewart and
asked for instruction as to what course to
pursue. He advised me to go to st. John,
which | did the following day. After being
in St. John four days | received instructions
to return to Digby and report to Consul
General Phelan.
Captain Kinney denies having purchased
bait for the purpose of fishing in British
waters and also denies the charge that the
schooner's name was covered up.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
GENERAL news.

II is reported that ex-Presldent Arthur
health is improving every day.
The Massachusetts House OF KepreSenta-
tiyes has passed on its third reading the 10
hin hill eXempting veteran soldiers from eX,
aminations as a prerequisite 10 appoili'ni 0A
in the State civil service
Gen. John A. Logan has accepted tilS III NV
tation to speak at meeting OF inc ouhs ~
Mems Republican Club in Providence Oh the
evening of May 21st. H.
The inquest over the victims OF the alsaS-
ter at East Lee, Mass, has resulted IN IIe I
decision that there was no such cuIpaDle
negligence on the part of the owners OF the
dam as TO require further proceedings:
The full jury was obtained for Alderman
Jaehne,s trial in New York, last night, and
the court then adjourned till this morning.
Henry Z. Dixey, the actor, and his compa-
ny sailed for Europe yesterday afternoon, on
the steamer America from New York.
The national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians continued its session in
New York city yesterday. 1t was reported
that there were $1,000 members in the
order in goodlstanding.
The 6efunct Boston Board of Trade has
gone into insolvency, the directors deeming
fhis the hest method of closing up its affairs.
The liabilities are $11,25O.
The California Sugar Refinery, in San
Francisco, yesterday, reduced the prices on
sugars one-eighth of cent
The value of exports OF cotton from the
United States during the eight months end,
ed April Both, 1887, is $172,3o,So2, against
$780, ,277, ,S46 for the corresponding period
ending April Both, 1885.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
FOREIGN.
Chamberlain Explains His Activity
Against Cladstone's Bill.
A New Ministry Formed in Greece.
Ulster Orangemen Enrolling as Vol
unteerS.

LONDON, May IA political meeting was
held at the city residence of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain today. Sixty membersIof the
House of Commons were present; Mr..
Chamberlain explained the renewal of his
activity against Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule
bill, by saying that he had been clearly in
formed on last Saturday that the Premier
was prepared to expunge from the measure
the clause excluding the Irish representa-
tiveS from sitting at Westminster, and thus
maintain the unity Of the empire as desired
by the Radicals. Mr.. Chamberlain declared
that now nothing short of the withdrawal of
the Home Rule bill would restore unity
among the Liberals.
The meeting unanimously adopted reso-
luton declaring that those present would do
the utmost in their power to oppose the gov
ernment's Irish policy, as there was no hope
that the measures would be amended in
way to make them acceptable to the follow
ers of Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Caine, Liberal member for Barrow-in-
Furness, stated that 102 Liberal members
have promised to vote against the Home
Rule bill, and that there are "a other Liberal
members who are in doubt as to what course
to pursue toward it. Mr.. Caine also stated
that the governments action on Monday in
not conceding the retention of the Irish rep
resentation caused many Liberals who had
intended to vote with the government to
change their minds.
Mr.. Labouchere, in addressing a meeting
tonight, said he had Parnell's authority for
denying the statement that the Nationalist
members of Parliament would not support
the Home Rule bill if an amendment were
introduced providing for the retention of the
Irish representatives at Westminster. The
speaker, himself, favored Irish representa-
tion in the Imperial Parliament.
LONDON, May 12.-The West and Central
Liberal Associations of Birmingham have
adopted resolutions expressing unabating
loyalty to Mr.. Chamberlain; also confidence
in Mr. Gladstone, whose Home Rule bill they
say is the best measure yet offered for the
permanent settlement of the Irish question,
although they express the hope that Mr..
Gladstone will accept an amendment to re-
tain the Irish representatives at Westmin-
ster.
cuba's Floating Debt.
MADRID, May 12.--The Spanish loan of
$124, ,OO0.0 900 just authorized for the account
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
In Memoyjam.

The readers of the PRESS today were sur
prised as well as grieved as their eyes rested
on the item announcing the death of for
mer well-known and successful merchant Of
this city, Edward Abbott Corse.
Letters received from an intimate social
and business friend last evening contain the
information that our friend 'had been con-
fined to his home about two weeks by reason
of what was regarded slight cold; feeling
somewhat better ON Sunday and specially de-
sirous of joining his aged father, who was a
visitor, at the noOn-day meal, he attempted
a special physical effort in this direction;
barely reaching the table when he died. Tho
warm heart that so readily responded to this
impulse suddenly ceased to further perform
its function and in the brief period of fifteen
minutes its last beatings was record OF
filial regard.
During his residence in our city he made
hosts of friends, and by his kindly, unosten-
tatious demeanOr retained all that he won.
In business, industrious and successful; al
ways in his place. and courteous to the most
impatient and eXacting of his customers.
This shadow darkenS not only the bright
mrmories of former friends, but specially
enshrouds in gloom dear wife and child a
brother whose efforts in behalf OF Edwards S
business enterprises were constant and true,
and last the dear old father" whose totter-
ing feet have so often been led and guided
by his now sainted boy, a boy around whom
seemed to gather as the days went on ele-
ments of character that would prove to be a
stay and staff to his declining years. Amid
all this gloom and sadness there comes to his
family and friends the bright sunshine of
belief. that the dark river Edward has
crossed is not so deep or wide but that bye
and bye the friends on this side may meet
and greet him on the other Shore meanwhile
the tenderest sympathy of all who know the
absent one go out in full measure to all on
whom this grevious blow has fallen.
Portland, May 10Th. S.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-13
Hebron Academy

A full meeting of the trustees of Hebron
Academy was held at Hebron last weel, nj
which Hon. Percival Bonney was elected
President, zibeon l.. Packard, Secretary
and Samuel P. Cushman, Treasurer. Ap.
propriations were made for the repair and
furnishing Of the building, and for the mr.
chase of additional apparatus. Prizes We're
also established for excellence in reaJinS
and defamation by the young ladies and
gentlemen. A committee consisting Of
Judge Bonney, Rev. S. ID. Richardson and
Principal Sargent was appointed, to whom ,
was referred the matter of obtaining snh-
scriptiOns for the construction of q new oco-
deny building. The one now standin" vSos
erected 40 years since, and is utterly insufi.
eient for the present needs of the school.
Plans for a new building, drawn by Srchi'
tect John Calvan Stevens of Portland . werc
before the board. The trustees were highly
gratifed with the condition and prospeefs of
the academy. The term opened with nearIS
60 students in attendance, the largest num-
Der at a summer term since the school was
founded "'S