davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
10 Mrs. Parneil In England.

Mrs. Parnell said yesterday at Liver pool
that she felt fully recovered from the fatigue
of her journey from the United States. She
adds: 81 will go to Dublin tomorrow.
am not certain that shall ever return to the
years and the state of my health, prefer re-
manning in Ireland. feel assured of the
success of my sons movement if the people
of Ireland are prudent and patient. If they
commit outrages they will only play into
their enemy's hands"
Mrs. Parnell, addressing a meeting in Liv-
erpool last evening, said that Americans
looked to the Irish to uphold the democratic
principle in their demand for home rule. In
past victories Irishmen had achieved no
great victory than that of controlling their
tempers Their chance had come. England
was in arms against Ireland, which America
was reiOiced to see,
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
FOR sALE.

EHARM TO EXCHANGE-For property in
IL Portland, 175 acres good land, bounded on
one side by the salt water wharf for sea dressing,
10 acres excellent LAND for cranberres, buildings
abundant cuts so tons hay, 12 mile from r. r.
station, stores and post Office 3 miles from two
good markets; will bear investigation. W. II.
WALDRON, 18O Middle Street. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

Mean daily bar. 29. 800 Maximum ther. ..65.9
Mean daily DIV pit. 48.2 Max vel. wind. IL "
Mean daily ham..75.5 Total precip...... ~
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Sept. 20, 1885, 1000 P. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
AZ lato
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
LOST AND FOUND.

\ OST-A Gold Earring, between Rines Bros
~ and Cor. Pearl and Middle SITS. The finder
VIII be suitably rewarded by leaving the same
Middle Sts, Portland 2S-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

EOUND-The place TO buy the "People's Ii
II bra.fy'' at cents per copy, regular 10, 10,
ana " cent numbers, no continued stories; also
Harper's Monthly Magazine at cents per copy,
a.. II. /. NELSON'S, 534 Congress street, opposite
RineS Bros. 2o-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

ENoUND-The best stock of Gents Boots and
Il Shoes IN all tie latest STYLES ever show in
tnls city Also Several lots of Gents fine goods t.
De SOlu DelOW Cost. 27-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
FOREIGN.
The Gar Opposed to the Occupation
of Bulgaria.
Russia Carefully Watching EngIand's
Action in Constantinopie.
Mr.. Parnell Addresses Large Meet
Ing in Liverpool
Bulgaria and Russia.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Standard is in
formed that feeling of uneasiness and de-
preston exists at St. Petersburg 1t is now
recognized that Russia will have to deal
with Bulgaria, which is more hostile than
before. The Car is extremely opposed to
the occupation of Bulgaria.
1t is semi-officially announced in st. Pc
tersburg that no international complications
over the Bulgarian question are imminent;
that the cabinets controlling the question
are decidedly in favor of preserving peace
that Russia recognizes the difficulty the Bull
garians must encounter in electing success
or to Prince Alexander, and thatpending the
election Russia will occupy her time in care
fully watching England's action in Constan-
Ia
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

The Somerset Fair Postponed.
FAIRFIELD, Sept. 29.-The Somerset and
Kennebec Union fair has been postponed to
Thursday and Friday. Oct. 7th and Sth.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

NEyANTED-Horses to board; a few horses
w would be taken to board by the subscrlber,
at reasonable rates. with good care and accomno-
dations b. G. COBURN, Box 175, Gorham, Me.
sep29-2
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

NxTkNTED-All heads of families 10 examine
w our School Boots; large stock to select from;
Low prices good goods. j. w. TURNER: 300
CONGRESS- Cor. Oak street. zo-I
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
Burglary at Berwick.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., Sept 29.-Last
night the hardware store belonging to Aaron
Knox, of Berwick, was broken into, and
guns and revolvers to the amount Of $500
was stolen. The thieves entered the store
by breaking out the front window. There is
M cline to the puilty parties.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

VETANTeD-As situation in retail grocery
w store: has had experience in the business; {;
good reference furnished if required. ADDRESS,
IF. p Box 219. Saccarappa, Maine. Zo-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

XXTANTED-Every lady who wants good
w Goat Boot for FAN and Winter 4 wear to to CAL fsa
CITY at $3.50. NJ G. PALMER, 541 Congress
Strsat ~ %- 49, I'll r.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

n OsT-September "a on Congress St, in Deer
IL ing horse car, or on Pleasant St., Deermg, a
rough Black Jersey Jacket The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at DEAN BROTH
ERS 455 Congress st. 2o-l
T OsT-Between Emery Street and the boys
~ entrance to the High School gold pin in
form of canoe, of value TO the owner as memen-
to; suitable reward will be paid for its return to
129 EMERY STREET. 24l
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

bicycles FOR SALE - New Victor,
Ideal BicycIes; also two rare bargains in second
hand Bicycles. E. S. PENDEXTER. Agent with
j. A. Merrill & Co., 239 Middle ST., Portland :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
TWO BIRDS OF JUNE,

All me. nh me, how neighborly the prcc,ous
JunC's become,
When lies brave marching tunes give way TO
the toll OF the drcary drum,
Ana the buglos hold their breath, nnd the ciar.
rioncts are dumb.
Have they left Times rrcnt nrocpssion to io,tar
Ivy the way,
rhat they cluster In my thought like wedding
morn bDuuuctP
That their fragrance brings tho hrc,,h of v,,,.,
wells are stirred '
iha' ne mcnsnro OF their foot falls makes music
ptmy door
Though the weary feet have bal,,d si,c, linn,
was here before "'
why should strike tho minor mode win .,,,,
all new and fair, " ''
As u the morning hymn of starr ,., ,..,,.,.,
Ana yet my heart Is haunted with gray sh,oov.
oi rcgroI
For the song that breaks no silence the sky
whose sun has set.
Imperial June has come again, the diadem of
Time,
Her breath Ia fragrant music and her ,,v,rs nm,
IN rhyme;
The land one mighty emerald, God's sohInoor
the sun
As If tho universe doploycd ,ts wheeling world.
In one;
The Icafy pomp and statclinoss OF forests In
array,
Down To tho daisy groups that dance beneath
the eye of bay;
All the lakes be-prcnt with lilies whcrc tbs
scented zephyr iaints,
So many crystal table, with a service nj for
saints
The clouds are bound aboni the brow with cir.
clets OF the seven,
whence bridal wells depending of the rcntlost
rains ot Heaven,
Proclaim the wedding of two ,yorIds no, or,,,,
and the West
But the Planet In the green and the Azure of
the Bcst,
The days grow long as II some world far m,ghtier
than this
Let tall Its daytime mantle down tho eth,r'.
blue abyss
Upon our human homestead In radiant folds OF
light,
rill their twilight tinted borders overlap the
narrow night
token from pcri-hcd j unc adorns my sunset
room,
unsiehtly to anothors eyes, to mine n brilliant
bloom.
lis Just a branch OF mount,i, nah , sIcrh,r
worthless thing
some withered rubies grace 1t stun, some faded
leaflets cling.
saw 1t In It's brnver time, IA pendulum th,t
swung
W hen winnowed by n bin, y,y,. v,r,, mr. ,,,..i,,
brcekes sung.
There came ono day two iiveried bir,ls. I'm black
and orange bright,
They wore baronial coIors of tho nobt, h,,,,,
knight
The golden robins OF the girls. the hang birds of
the boys.
The nre-birds, littIo flashing aakcs Of the living
fire OF Joys.
Now hark to his brilliant tenor. and bark 10 her
dainty nuto,
1t Is the minnesinger's song. be other minstr,i-
mute.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
MR. RUSRIS ON CHURCH DE8r
He Administers q Singing Eebuk. to Peopl
VINO Plague Him for Aid.

He Administers q Singing Eebuk. to People
VINO Plague Him for Aid.
From the New ork Herald.
There must be something very painful to
the customary conceit and obtuseness of the
average Briton when Mr.. John Ruskin takes
hold OF him. Here is what that gentleman
had to say recently to an application for a
subscription to help extinguish the debt on
the Baptist church at Richmond, England
STR am sorrowfully amused at your ap-
peal 10 me, of all people in the world tue pre-
cisely least likely to give you farthing My
first word to all men and boys who care TO
hear me is, "Don't get into debt. Starye
and go TO heaven, but don't borrow. Try
first begging-l don't mind, if it's really
neediul, stealing. But don't Duy things you
can't pay ior." And of all manner of debtors
pious people building churches they can't
pay for are the most detestable nonsense to
me. Can't you preach and pray behind the
hedges, or in a sandpit or a cOal-hol. first /?
And OF all manner OF churches thus idioti-
cally built iron churches are the damuablest
to Inc. And of all the sects and believers in
any ruling spirit, HindOos, Turks, Feather
ldOlaters and Mumbo Jumbo Log aud Fire
Worshipers, who want churches your mod
ern English Evangelical sect is the most alb
surd and entirely Objectionable and unen
durable to me. All which you might very
easily have found out from my books. Any
other sort of sect wOuld, before bothering me
to write it to them.
Ever, nevertheless, AMI in all this saying,
your faithful servant
JOHN RUsRIS.
OF course Mr.. Ruskin does not really mean
10 recommend stealing" even in an emer-
gency but he obviously does design to rap
over the knuckles very sharply the builders
OF churches on credit The custom is not
confined to England, be it remem mbered, and
the Roman Catholic rule OF not consecrating
a church which is in debt is worthy OF the
IA EAfN a
be not to build your church until you have
money to pay for it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
C1GING THEIR GIRLS,
Consul Grihin Reports a Curious Custom OF the
New BrIti,h Islanders.

Consul Griiin Reports a Curious Custom OF the
New British Islanders.
United States Consul Griffin, of Sydney,
brother of Mary AndersOn's step-father, has
made some exhaustive studies of the inhabl-
tants of New Britain, an island in the South
Pacific ocean, aud gives the state department
the benefit of his researches. He says the
inhabitants have the custom OF icon fining their
girls in cages until they are old enough to
marry. This custom he says is peculiar to
that island and without parallel among the
other inhabitants OF the South seas. These
tree aud the girls are put into them
when they are only two or three years OF
age. These cages are built inside the houses
aud the girls are never allowed to leave the
house under any circumstances, and are only
taken out OF tho cages once a day To DO
washed The houses themselves are closely
fenced in with a sort of wicker work made OF
reeds. Ventilation under the circumstances
is rendered difficult The girls are said 10
grow up strong and healtbful in spite OF
these disadvantages. The natives are very
fond Of jewelry made of shell or bone
Both men and women are entirely nude,
except a small strip OF bark or leaves around
the loins. They have thick, black curly
hair, large flat noses and symmetrical bodies.
They display great fondness for feathers of
gaudy colors, with which they decorate their
heads. Sometimes they wear helmet or
head dress, about eighteen inches in height,
made of bark aud seaweeds, and orna mented
with shells, cats-eyes, &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
A Ha mpant Evangelist.

Mr. Munday is an evangelist now laboring
in Nashville and other Southern cities who
seems to have "caught on" to the style of
"Sam' Jones very successfully. "You gal
vanized Christians" he said the other day,
" are going to hell on lightning express
train that stops neither ior wood or water,
but burns coal that lasts long. i expect that
there are great many of you here day.
You are going to set up a first-class society
and am going TO prove 1t to you by the
Bible. You are not like other Christians,
you copper back sons of the devil. You are
leading souls to hell"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
Miss Cleveland and the Christian at Work

FROM the Christian at Work.
In the issue OF the Christidn at Uork of
the I'd inst, we printed poem from the pen
OF Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland tan Old
Virgil with Notes"
Since its publication in our columns cor
tain mischevous statements have been put
forth in some daily papers in this city and
elsewhere, charging that the publication of
the poem was not an act OF good faith. Thus
the Boston Transcript referred to il as the
"vamping up OF an old school days poem,"
and writer in the New York Hcrald
speaks OF its publication as "a trick
la reply TO these writer's one and all, we
distinctly state that the poem in question, as
also prose article OF Miss Cleveland's
printed In our columns last year, was sent
direct TO the ChristidR at Work tor publica.
ton by Miss Cleveland herself; and 1t may
interest the public, although 1t does not me-
cessariIy concern them, to learn that in both
cases remittances have been sent to Miss
Cleveland, which We have every reason for
knowing were acceptable To that lady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

Then in the momentary hush a meadow lark
begins,
And then shower beats faint tattoo upon the
tinklug Inns
4 goldnnch sings in richochot her ne and nj.
tered notes,
Cat birds whine from a br'er bush and bue-iays
clear their throats
With paintiye tenderness dove, Us II an cho
signed,
Reminds me OF a little boy who moanod like her
and died;
And then the laugh OF children small, W ho never
grieved or sinncd,
Sweet rs apple blossom drift comes showing
down the wind.
The Service OF Song all over. and over the wind
and rain,
My liveried birds OF beauty flew to their work
amHin;
They sought place for their hammock and
found IL In the ash.
AT a sparrow come to spy them they made
valiant dash
One few with naX from the silk weed and bits
OF crimson yarn,
One trailcd tange Of worstcd and lilchen from
the barn
They tugged small bundles OF Gbres, the MIA.
ments OF roots,
And played a little while tlAV wrought pair OF
magic flutes;
They robbed the grass of a ribbon, IA spool OF
"bite of thread,
One hair from II horses name, two from mai.
den's head;
They came with down from tho willow, II fleece
from Old fence raii.
Silken tape from spreading beech. tuft from
asquirrel's tail.
They flew through the air like shuttles. and
wrought In their loom of love.
Drew woof and warp without fingers, and wat
tied, knit and wove.
robin In his dull red vest, that watched them
from larch,
with an angry cry and swoop they brought to
fright about and = march"
The days swept by in splendid state. the ham
mock at last,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

The town of Windsor, Broome county, o,
has in the person of Elias Lee an overseer of
the poor who Is jealous and watchful of the
interests OF the town. A few days ago, learn
ing that man who, with his family, had
frequently been town, charge, and for
whom the town has buried at least one wife,
was about to marry again, the overseer pub.
lished this notice: " Learning that - Is
about to marry again, hereby notify all
persons concerned that the town of Windsor
does not propose to care Tor or bury any
more OF his wives"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

From The Richmond Religious Herald.
"Our custom Is t. pay s35 aSunday for
supplies |; but, as you have come long way,
the supply committee has directed me to pay
YOU SIS for this days work." So said New
Jersey brother, as he handed Virginia
preacher his check for S75. What would
some OF our country churches in the South
say to that churches that pay not moro
than twice that much for a whole year, 5
work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
What Mak es u MInister

ado you know" said a prominent st.
Paul divine the other day, " what makes the
reputation of minister? 1t Is not his SER
mons, but the way in which he builds up
church. Whenever man has large congre-
cations he becomes known. Now, as a rule,
this is done by leg work. / mean that the
majority of ministers who build up church
do it by personal solicitation. There are
very few men whose sermons will attract
and h old people"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
An Uniailing Remedy.

Brandreths pills cure dyspepsia or indiges
ton, headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs
tightnesS of the chest, dizziness, sour stomach
bad taste In the mouth. bilious attacks. paipita
ton OF the heart. Inflammation of the lungs
Pain In the region OF the kidneys. and hun
dred other painful symptoms are the suffering
ofdyspepsia. One or two ptllsevery night for
weak arc eQftc1on6 tunG1f1W0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
Same Perpiexing Problems.

From the Montreal Witness.
We have a long letter from a respected
Presbyterian correspondent discussing the
propriety Of minister appearing at Burns
festival in view OF the bad morals OF that
poet. We have another from member OF
the Church oi England questioning the fit-
church congratulating cardinal on his
elevation to the Roman scarlet. These would
be line abstract questions to discuss ut length
II the influence and reputation OF good men
were not involved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

Teething Babies happy II their gums are
bathed with DIR. HANDS Tcething Lotion.
Summer Mothers be careful OF your babies
with diarrhoea DIR. HANDS Diarrhmi Mixture
cures when everything else falls Price - cts.
For sale by II. H. Cochran, Nos. l37 and la9 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. lmdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
sam Jones to the Rich Ola methodis,s

From his sermon at Indianapolis
j want to say that il / had az much money
as some OF you old Methodists have, and
didn't give more to the church than you do,
the devil will git me just AZ sure as my name
Is Sam Jones, and he'll git you, too-dont
forget that.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

The huge, drastric, gripping pills are fast being
superseded by DR. Pierce's "furgative Pellets"
sold by druggists, W,sSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26
OARRIA8 KS.
C,TANDARD CARRIAGE WORN.
EdW. Edgerley,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
Market Street,
Rear OF Postoff1oe, Lancaster, Pa.

NV stock comprises a large variety OF the
Latest style Buggies. Phmtons, Carriages. MAI
ket and business Wagons, which onor M me
terms. - - a.
call special attention 70 q few oi NY own % . as.
PHYSICIAN COUPE. which is decidedly tho
neatest, lightest and most complete fhysieian's
Carriage I'm the country.
Persons wishing 70 buy q GOOD. honest ana
substantial article hSn,d Snvins Der v IN n nnd Ssss
CARRIAGE turned out in eighteen years a good
One--that Il the kind OF guarantee have " offer
the public. All work fully warranted. Please
sEsPP11 sEsPP11isiHa PROMPTLY ATTENDED, TO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

Choosing q Vocation.
Undergraduate (fresh from the school =
.sy Jcve white tie suits me 20 we'll, !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

The writing ofa man who kept a correct
ledger and clean books was that OF job
Mann, of Bedford, one OF the best men that
glorious little county ever gave birth to.
or Congress, or custodian OF the state I
money, no man ever made more creditable
record. lie WAS unable 10 be present on this
occasion, but wrote In the following pathetic
vein
Accspt my thanks for your mark of re-
spees 80 ~ de.ire that noshing may oecuI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-26

bl uDh ldhO just tulllDu Oh hAW-
thorne Get only the best, the only one
worthy of this wonderful "Artist of the
Beautiful" l refer, of course, to the River
side Edition, complete In twelve beautiful
octave volumes, with paper, Typography, il
lustrations and binding such as Hawthorne
himself would have chosen--one of the hand
soonest sets OF books for use know Of And
II has more than its beauty to commend II. 1t
Is conscientiously, sympatheticalIy edited by
the great writer's son-in-law, George Parsons
Lathrop, himself one OF our most refined lit
erary scholars and artists. His study of
Hawthorne's Lille, the best biography ofhim
extant, together with the different prelaces,
introductions and copious notes TO each vol
ume, throw much light on the works them
selves, and add immensely to their interest,
telling us as they do of the time, place. cir
cumstances and occasion OF their writing.
Altogether the Rieerside Edition is so supe-
rior to all others that no one acquainted
with it will ever be satisfied with another.
If you want TO examine 1t and see for your.
self that in what have said the half hath
not been told," just stop In at Fon Der
smiths or Baer's the next time you pass and
ask them To show It to you. think they are
tbe only ones in town that have it on hand.
BY the way, got hint on buying works
of this kind (you know the set of twelve vol
umes costs twenty y-iour dollars, and is cheap
at that, though believe Foa Dsrsmith sells
1t at ei ghteen) which. may not come amiss
to others whose funds are limited. So TAR as
know there is no patent on it. 40 may tell
It. young lady acquaintance OF mine Is
getting the set as a present for one OF her
friends. AS she doesn't feel as II she could
afford to buy the whole at once, she gets one
volume at "A time and gives them to her
friend separately, say Vol for Christmas
| gin, Vol. III as an Easter greeting, Vol. Ill
~ a birthday present, and so on, until In Q
| lew years at most the complete set will have
been given. 1t struck me A. an ingenious
and most sensible way of getting over the OK
pense OF the work.
Bur after ali, when you consider the last
Inc yelna ~ nach ~ az bo0kR & 4 nok e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-07

LOCAL BREVITIES.

A gentleman from Fairfax county sent to
this office to-day a number of heads of
wheat, all of which were we'll filled.
Complaint is made of the disorderly con
duct INDUCED in by plumber of persons,
black and white, male and female, at the
Catholic cemetery every Sunday evening.
The funeral of the late Richard H. Taylor
took place yesterday afternoon, from the
Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, of
which he was member, under the direc.
tion of the Masonic order. The remains
Were inferred in Glenwood cemetery.
1t is learned from friend of Rev. Kin
loch Nelson, that although ne has not pub
licly stated that he would accept the
Bishopric of Easton, Md, to which he was
last week chosen, yet it iscenerally believed
among his friends ut the Theological Semi
nary that he will do SO.
The roof of the house occupied by Mr.. John
Kidwell, on Queen st Get. between St. Asarh and
Pitt, was set OH fire by sparks from tho chimney
about 1 o'clock to-day, but tho flames were ex-
tinguished without creating hi alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-07

THE Cow LAW ENFoRCED.-Tho Fir st ar
rest under the '.cow law'' was made to day
when Officer Davis took into custody and
had driven to the ''pen" in market alley u
gentle looking little COW, which was found
roaming at large within the city limits
When the case was called this morning the
owner of the COW did not appear, so fine
Of 81 was imposed and Judgment in de
fault entered. The cow belonged to q near
relative Of the Mayor, who advanced the
amount Of the fne, and soon thereafter the
incarcerated animal was taken in charge by
a small boy and driven OFT to seek paslurage
elsewhere than on the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-07

SUNDAY SCHOOL ENCURsIoN.-The Sun.
d.v school of the First Baptist church will
give their annual excursion to River View
on Thur day, July 1st. Tickets we'll be on
sale after Sunday the 18th.