davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
commercial.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
money Market.

NEW YORK. May Il.
Money, IL q 21<.
LATER.
Money. on call, easy at II q 2.
Prime mercantile paper. q 5.
Sterling exchange-Actual rates S678 I;
sixty days $50. demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, May 2l.-Petroleum
opened steady at 675E, broke to 667<,
rallied to 6S and closed at 677<@675s
Sales: 5,562. 600 barrels.
Nv YoRK, May 2l.-Petroleum
STEADY; United closed at 675<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Office OF TIE HERALD.
FriSsy Evening May 81. 1886.
salt Lane ore Market.
ly by Nc
Bankenl
0H W.
LKAD.
COPPKR-

New York quotations.)
AXE Superior. ...........11H per D
Other brands. ....... 101< @ l0zc. per D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
For n symsns

Have reduced the price of photographs.
Al work done by the dry-plate instsnta-
neous process Reduction permanent
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured by Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale at A. C.
smith & Co.'S Drug Store 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Cured Meats and Lard.
Cheese

SELLING prices.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Dried Fruits.
Buying prsces.)
Wool.

Wool.
Buying prices.)
Whit. sprIng (lz mos.
grovth) -...-.....---- loc 9 I5c D
Black spring IL mos
gruuth)- sc q lie
White fan and lambs &c
mos. growth)- $500. 10c q lSc
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Testing an Elevator.

Messrs. Goudy & Kent, the bakers, have
leased of Mr.. c, H. True, the three-story
brick building adjoining their establishment
so that the buildings now occupied by the
firm occupy the entire square and contain
$1,000 square feet of floor room. Mr.. True
has had an elevator from the Morse Elevator
Works of New York and Philadelphia put in
the building and yesterday afternoon the
elevator was tested in the presence of a
number of prominent merchants. Every
body was satisfied at the results of the
thorough trial given the elevator. The ut
most care has been used to avoid accidents.
Automatic hatch doors ON each floor close
the shaft, avoiding the danger of persons
falling from one story to another and pre-
venting the shaft from serving as a chimney
in case of fire. These doors open and shut
without noise as the elevator passes up and
down and moves the crank levers con-
nected with the doors. The Pneumatic
Safety Clutch, besides regulating the speed
of the elevator, acts promptly in case of ac-
cident to arrest the car in its fall. Yesterday
when the rope was suddenly cut, the clutch
did its work so perfectly that the heavily
loaded elevator did notlfall two inches. An
ingenious device known as the slack cable
shifter does away with the unwinding of
the rope when the elevator is stopped sud-
denly.
Messrs. Goudy s. Kent will use their new
building for their candy mandatory and
the different floors have already been pro-
vided with all the modern appliances for the
making of candy.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
The Scotch Day.

The members of the Portland ST. Andrews
Society enjoyed their annual excursion yes
terday and concluded the outing with a
Scotch concert by the Bairnsfather family
in the evening at Reception Hall. The pic
mic party left the city at 8 in the forenoon,
on the steamer Express for Long Island,
where the day passed rapidly, the hours be-
ing enlivened with dancing singing the
songs of Old Scotland, and indulging in
Scotch games and, of course, the American
game of base ball At noon Mitchell &
Littleield provided an excellent chowder.
The concert in the evening consisted of a
delightful rendition Of Scotch songs, inter
spersed with story and anecdote, told in the
broad tongue of Scotland with much effect
by Mr.. Bairnesfather. Miss Eta BARNES
fathers singing was received with great ap-
plause Miss Maggie and Master John
Bairnesfather danced the Highland Fling in
a way to elicit round after round of ap-
plause. Mr.. Cross gave a good rendition of
Tam O'Shanter."
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
PERSo oNAL.

Mr.. Stearns of the Hotel Albion, Montreal,
is at the Preble House.
Mr.. I. j. Calvert, editor of the Lewiston
Gazette was in the city last evening.
Mr.. P. @ Loring and party, start TINS
morning for Centre Harbor and trip
among the mountains.
MIR. Frank L. Thurber, of the Penobscot
Exchange, Bangor, was in the city yester-
day.
President Arthur Sewall of the Maine Cen
tral Railroad with party of ladies and gen
tlemen took passage on the City of Richmond
last night for Bar Harbor.
Rev. Fl. Clinton Hay, of Fall River. Mass,
formerly of this city,is spending his vacation
here. He will preach at the New Jerusalem
church Sunday morning.
j. F. Ferguson, formerly of Shapleigh, has
been appointed head clerk in the chief
Gated at Minneapolis.
Among the guests recently arrived at
Cape Cottage are Messrs. Geo. HenryQ Quincy,
George G. Quincy and Charles F. Quincy of
Boston, with their families. also. Mr.. George
P. Holmes and family of Chicago.
The flag at the Cumberland Club was at
half-mast yesterday out of respect to Senor
Casaval, a former Spanish consul at this
port who has recently deceased, and who
was memcer of the club.
Gen. L. p Graham. retired, has been visit
ing the Ottawa House. Yesterday he was
called upon by Gen. Graham, commanding at
Fort Preble, Gen. George Thorn, Assistant
Inspector Col. Roger Jones, and Lieut.. Ma
comb.
| DR.. E. F. Adams, Sanitary Inspector of
| the Health Department, New Y FORK city, who
| is spending his vacation with his parents,
| Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Adams, at Old Orchard,
| graduated from the Bowdoin Medical School
| in class of 81, and commenced practicing in
| Harpswell, Me-, where he met with excel
| lent success. But owing to the climate and
| desiring larger field he left for New York,
| where he has been for the last four years,
and by his own exertions has raised himself
to his present position on the Health De-
Maine his many friends will be glad to meet
| him this summer.-Old Orchard Rambler
Hon. ]. W. Foster and wife, G. A. Eberley,
&c. Crawford and family, Washington; J..
r. Page, M. D., Baltimore, Md; E. P. Mil
ler, Providence, R. l.; n. W. Box and fami-
| ly, Buffalo, N. Y; W. Stratton, st. Louis I;
Col. W. A. R. Boothby, Watervillc; G. B.
Gordon, Pittsburg, Pa; N. F. Hall and par
ty, New Haven; J. A. Tifin, Montreal; f..
A. Posmore, San Francisco; c. C. Dixie and
party, Brooklyn, N. Y; R. F. Fanard, De-
troit, Mich; FL. S. Fisher, Boston; George
W. Grant, New York, were among those
registered at the Falmouth Hotel last eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
SUBURBAN NEWS.
BowERY BEACH.

BowERY BEACH.
The weather on the coast is highly eharac-
teristic of the season-dog days.
Mr.. Henry Day, keeper of the Seguin
lighthouse, accompanied by his wife, has
been visiting his old associate Mr.. Wallace,
lately transferred from that station to the
Cape Lights. Mr.. Day, it will be remem-
bered, is the keeper who fell down the de-
clivity at Seguin Island, breaking his leg
and sustaining other injuries from which he
still suffers.
A party of six persons, coming from
Windham, pitched tent and camped two
days and night in the fir grove near the
lights.
A party of some ten persons, mostly ladies
and children are having few days outing
at the cove near Two Lights. They occupy
small cottage on the premises of Mr.. Muir
ray.
Neal street, Portland. are visiting at the
Lights, the guests of the keeper.
There are now seven men employed con-
structing the new fog signal house at the
Cape, and the work is fast progressing. The
walls are erected to the cOrnice ready to re-
ceive the plate timbers. The heavy granite
trimmings, thresholds, window caps and
stools are all in position, and before the
end of the week carpenters will be at work
framing and erecting the roof. A description
of this building, the only one of its kind on
the Maine coast, will be given in this cor
respondence soon. Nj.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
BRIEF JOTTiNCS.

The domed steam yacht Meteor and the
yacht Adelita were in the harbor yesterday.
The aldermen were in session yesterday re-
vising the voting list. Only one or two per-
sons put in an appearance.
Don't forget the excursion to Maranocook
tomorrow. Perkins's band of Lewiston will
give sacred concert.
The steam yacht Orienta sailed yesterday.
She was saluted by the Dallas as she left and
responded to the compliment
Deputy Marshal Crowell and Officer Skill
Inns seized four half barrels of beer and four
cases of four dozen bottles each at the Casco
Bottling Company's works yesterday
The summer travel over the Portland &
Ogdensburg Railroad is much larger than
usual at this time of the season. This will
be gratifying news to the friends of the
road.
George Moulton, of Stroudwater, has an
apple tree heavily laden with fruit nearly
ripe; on the tree may also be seen a number
of blossoms. indicating a second crop of ap-
pies.
The Harpswell Steamboat Company will
make two moonlight excursions tonight to
Harpswell and return. Boats will leave here
at and 605 p. M, returning to the city at
$50 and $50 D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
off to the Mountains.

Messrs. John E. Pember, John E. Fisher
and w. W. Jewett, of the Outing Club OF
the Boys Literary Society of the Portland
Young Mems Christian Association, will
start at noon today on pedestrian trip to
the White Mountains. They expect to be
gone about two weeks. They are each pro-
vided with knapsack, canteen, blankets
and a small quantity of provisions, intend
ing 50 camp out at night. They will include
the Summit House. Mount Washington, in
their journey, returning by way of Lake
WinnineSaukee
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.


New Sweden continues to prosper. Last
year number of new houses were put up in
the town. This year the fashion is to build
barns. The Swedes are handy with tools.
When one of them was asked the other day,
what would be the cost of his fine barn upon,
which he was at work, he replied: Me and
my boys cut the logs on my farm and hauled
them to the saw mill near by, and me gets
them sawed near for So thousand" That
So a thousand represents the cash cost Oh the
barn. This year about 40 Swedes have ar
rived from the old country. The last to ar
rive were two men about a fortnight ago.
Those coming from the north of Sweden
have settled the north part Of New Sweden,
on the Jemtland road, from the name OF the
province across the water from which they
came The Swedes declare that the first set
tlement was made in the poorest part of the
town, and they take pride in pointing to the
fair farms in the newer section of the town.
ship.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
An Englishman named Robinson, living in
the Barker Mill district, Auburn, died Tues
day from the effects of morphine, taken with
suicidal intent last Monday
Edward Joyce of Lewiston, found Thurs
day morning that somebodyi had shot his
horse, at pasture on the VIM. .Lydstonplace
near Barkerville. Over ninety wounds
were discovered in various parts of the body
Two charges of shot had been fired at the
horse. One of them, a charge Of buckshot,
had torn away almost the whole flesh of the
chest, and had horribly mangled the animal
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
A supplement to the history of Bowdoin
Prof George r. Little, librarian of Bowdoin
College.
= Extensive repairs are being made on the
buildings of Bowdoin College.
The Brunswick Telegraph looks much i'm
proved in new dress OF type
The Brunswick Telegraph continues its
attack on the Cabot Company, whose board
ing houses are seats Of the diphtheria now
epidemic in Brunswick. The Telegraph
says that there have been 100 cases since the
first of May, and four since Wednesday. OF
these four three are in the Cabot Houses,
and one at E. d. Morin's.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
A wealthy contractor is creating a sensa-
tion at Bar Harbor with his four-in-hand of
mules, are very small, with cropped names.
enormous ears and rope-like tails.
W. Fl. Weed of Ellsworth Bayside, has been
missing since his discharge from an Els
worth vessel at New York city about two
weeks ago.
A gentleman dealing in Bar Harbor real
estate bought three acres of land last Decenk-
ber for less than $4,000 and sold it last week
for $6,O00
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Fairfield Journals Waterville corre-
spondent gives this account of new elements
in village politics: "The potency of the
Knights of Labor in local politics has melted
our other secret societies to try their hands,
and accordingly when call appeared for
Republican caucus to choose delegates to the
county convention, the knights Templar
and knights of Pythias both resolved to
capture it. The Knights Templar had the
inside track as they held the town commit
mittee, and the committee made up list Of
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Funeral of Rufus Stanley,

The funeral of Rufus Stanley took place
from his late residence yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended. Portland Com
mandery and the Odd Fellows Veteran AS
sociation were present and acted as escort.
They were accompanied by the Yarmouth
band Rev. Mr.. Blanchard conducted the
services at the house. The floral offerings
were very beautiful, among them being me-
MORALS from Portland Commandery, Green
leaf Royal Arch Chapter and Portland Lodge.
A guard OF honor from Portland Command
cry acted as pall-bearers. The body was in
tered at Evergreen Cemetery, the Knights
Templar burial service being read at the
grave.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14

trigger. A second time O'Neil cooked the
pistol. but he did not fire the pistol the sec
ond time. When he fired he was about ten
feet back of him.
AT the time of his telling his story Short
sleeves was partly under the influence of
morphine and, after making these state
ments to the Marshal and the physicians, he
said to the Marshal 81 cannot talk any more
now. Tomorrow morning shall be dead or
if l am not l will talk more with you.
THOMAS o'NEIL's STATEMENT.
Thomas O'Neil made statement to the
Marshal that did not materially differ from
what the wounded man had said except In
this respect: O'Neil said that he made the
remark to Shortsleeves, 81 hear you cali
yourself fighting man," and that then
Shortsleeves hit him and he hit back. Then
Shortsleeves drew a knife and cut at him'
cutting his clothes in front. He did not
admit that Charles O'Neil had fired any
pistol at Shortsleeves.
THE PHYSICIANS STATEMENT.
The physicians were City Physician, DR..
G. ID. Smith, and Dr. G. b. Swasey, with
DR.. Weeks as consulting surgeon. The sur
between the eleventh and twelfth ribs, just
three inches to the left of the back bone,
passed downwards and forwards through
the left kidney and lodged in the abdominal
cavity. Peritonitis had set in last evening
and the indications were that the man was
mortally wounded, but would live several
days. He showed great nerve last night and
realized his dangerous condition.
NO SIGNS OF o'NEIL.
There were no signs of Charles O'Neil last
night Rumors were many. One man said
he saw him pass through the court on Cross
street about o'clock in the afternoon. An
other rumor had it that O'Neil was seen in a
buggy, drawn by young horse, and accom-
panied by friend, driving furiously towards
Deering about o'clock. Thus far nothing
definite has been obtained. The last known
Of his whereabouts is the information given
by Callahan, that he left him on the Centre
street sidewalk
THE TWO MEN.
Charles O'Neil is about six feet tall, finely
proportioned, weighs about 200 pounds, and
has dark hair and dark moustache. Timothy
Shortsleeves is magnificent specimen of
physique, perfect athlete, and is about &c
years old, of medium height, and dark hair
and moustache. Shortsleeves has also been
known by the name of Timothy Short, Tim
the Bouncer, and Tim Sullivan.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
The Rink Race.

The roller skating race at the rink'at
Peaks Island, Thursday night, between the
sailors of the Swatara and Tennessee, for a
gold medal and the championship of the
North Atlantic Squadron, resulted in VIC
tory for Mr. Bennett of the Tennessee. The
three mile race was won by him in 10 min
utes seconds. The following sailors en-
tered in the race: Fl. P. Bennett, Frank
Algier and Frank Appleblad from the Ten
nessee, and ]. G. Postill, F. Peterson and
Anton Abarno from the Swatara. The fol
lowing judges were chosen: Mr.. James FL.
Doyle frem the Tennessee, and Mr.. Samuel
Shields from the Swatara. Mr.. FL. j. Ham
NETT was chosen referee.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Miss Jennie mccarru

The Canadian Illustrated News says of
Miss McGarry, who will give recital at Con-
gress street church Monday night in aid of
the Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deayor, that miss McGarry proved herself
possessed of social, vivid sensibility and his
trionic talent Her elocutiOn is clear and
distinct, her voice sympathetic, her gestures
expressive and graceful.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
The Tent Meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Doutney who
are conducting Gospel temperance meetings
in the large tent at the foot of Pearl street,
may feel gratifed at the success of their eff
forts. Last night large audience was in
attendance, and between thirty and forty
signed the temperance pledge. Mr.. Doutney
spoke earnestly and effectively, his remarks
being received with appreciation by the au-
dience He is not identified with any but
Gospel temperance work. Mrs. Doutney
sang very sweetly and with good effect.
Meetings will he held every evening, includ-
ing Sunday and Sunday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Amusement Notes.

Jenny Lind's daughter, who is spoken of
as having marvellous voice, is coming to
this country.
The New York Mail says that Mrs Lang
try's marriage in New York next winter is
now decidedly among the possibilities.
The Rambler says "a cloud is over the
Aldine. Miss Leila Farrell, the charming
today for New York, where she begins her
rehearsals. She is to play with Nat Good
win at the Bijou, appearing as Polly. in Lit
tle Jack Shepherd :"
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Mr.. Reed and the Portland Club.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed will be present at
"The Portland Club" during to-day. The
clambake will be uncovered at three o'clock,
after which Mr.. Reed will speak.
A conveyance will leave City Hotel at two
o'clock p. m. and the corner Of State and
Danforth streets at 2.10 p. M, returning in
time for trains out of the city. Members de-
string this mode of conveyance for them
selves or their guests must notify Fernald
& Sawyer By telephone or otherwise as early
as twelve o'clock Saturday noon, as no pro-
vision is made for those failing to give such
notice
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
York Society.

A white rose is the badge of the York
Society. All members are expected to wear
one at the annual meeting and dinner next
Wednesday, the 18th. The committee have
been busy making the arrangements, and
have every reason to believe that this will
be very enjoyable occasion. 1t is hoped
that there will be large attendance of the
sons and daughters of York and their
friands
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Diving of His Wounds.

John A. Burke,a sailor on board the schoon-
er Lucy Davis,is dying at st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, from pistol wound received
on board the vessel, from Frances Wallace,
first mate, who surrendered himself and
claims self-defense, whicn is corroborated
by the crew, the captain being on shore at
the time. Wallace formerly lived in Ferry
Vil1aua
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Greenwood Garden.

The returns of the voting at Greenwood
Garden yesterday to see which fire engine
company shall receive the prize offered by
Manager Knowlton leaves the result as 1oi-
lows: Engine No. /, 72; Engine No. 2 1l9'
Engine No. 8, 1913; Engine No. 4, 90; En-
gine No. 5, 629; Peaks Island engine, 5zo.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds
portland-cushman Hall to Stephen D. Hall,
land. 1915.
stephen d. Hall to John F. Proctor land. 81.
Daniel G. Hall to Stephen d. Hall, land. $780,
Augustus Schlotterbeck to Cyrus CresSy land.
81 and other consideration
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Excursions.

The concert and sail on the steamship For
est City given by Ch sndler's band yesterday
afternoon was greatly enjoyed by large
crowd
Today the mills at Saccarappa and Cum
berland Mills are shut down so that the peo-
pie may 60 on a picnic at Long Island.
The Auburn Grand Army Post has an ex-
curson to Greenwood Garden today.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Temperance campmeeting.

Arrangements have been made Tor great
temperance campmeeting at Nortnport,
August 2Sth and 29th. The Juvenile Band
of Brunswick. Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis, Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Bent, cornetists, and Bertna
Webb, the violinist, have been engaged'
Noted speakers will also be present.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
MAR RACES.

In Norway, July 81, Arthur W. Riley and Lena
NJ FarrOw.
In Norway, Aug Ii, Frank B. Little and Lille
Packard.
In Otisfeld, July 81 Frank Latulip and Josie
Edwards.
In Jay, Aug. 4, Wilbur Libby of Falmouth and
Miss Mary E. Morse of North Jay.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14

Advice to MOtiers.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; itproduces natural quiet sleepby
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pan relieves wind, regulates the
NOVELS, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhua, whether arising from teething or other
causes. twenty-five cents a bottle.
ian16 SM&W&W1Y
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
The Commercial travellers.

The Maine Commercial Travellers Associ-
alton have secured the room No. Browns
Block, over Rines Bros store. This room
will be open every Saturday evening, com
mencing Aug IA. All travelling men are
cordially 1yaInoma
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
DEATHS.

In Ferry Village, Aug. IL, Abbe j., daughter of
Reuben b. and Elizabeth N. Loring, aged % years
IL months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'clock at
her late residence, Front street.
In Brunswick, Aug. 10, George w. Grows, aged
rs years.
months.
In South Freeport, July %, Robert Dunham,
aged So years.
In Georgetown, Aug IL, Sarah s., wife of Hen
ry NJ. Todd, aged 81 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14

F. 0. Bailey Il Co., sell this morning, at 1880.
at the Mart on Plum street, a lot of second hand
carriages, consisting of extension top, cut under
carryalls, standing top carryalls, phaeton top and
open buggies, etc. Every carriage offered will be
sold without reserve. For particulars see auction
column.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14

If you are tired taking the large old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort. A man can't stand every
thing. One pill dose.
2-xu7 7uy
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
SM&W&w1y

Missionary Bowler writes: "Hav-
ing usedAdamson's Botanic Cough Balsam for
bronchial affections, hoarseness and severe colds,
/ am prepared to say that it has afforded almost
immediate relief in my most severe attacks; and
consider it the most effective preparation of its
kind for all diseases of the throat and bronchitis
"REV j. r. BOWLER
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
PROBABLE MURDER.

Timothy ShortsIeeves, alias RiIIihan,
Shot in the Back.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14

'BaptlSt (otate OF Malne) MlSSlODary."
Trial bottles 10 cents, at the druggists.
aug9 NIW&S&w