davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

We haven't had q vacation for over
a year; and II We should happen to run
away, next week, for two or three days
and the STAR 10 late In coming out, we
trust our readers will overlook IL.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

Farming lands for sale within three
miles of Luther at 81. and S.. an acre.
Long time and easy terlns, call on II.
w. Marsh or q. w. Helms at Canfleld's
II. H., miles north of Luther.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

TO SUBSCRIBER&-As x drdssn
Scross this item, or before the address
on srrspper, stifh pen or pencu signifcs
thot your su6scri1Nion has erpircd, and
that renesCai 10 respectfully solicited.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

VIM. Lambert, of the Reed City
Woolen Mill, IL paying good prices In
either casl, or yo0ds for wool. Write
to him for particulars.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

& shall MOI bs responsibss Sos sny 6ebt t,sat
ny wifi shall coutlec>> Rfcr this data.
BALDu ~, July -. i6A a
sixIsd. HAsstrr7 Lrscr
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

The new bridge of the G. d w. u.
r.. r., over the Muskegon river At Big
Rapids, Il to be built Of wood instead
of fros
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

Owing to sickness In the family, and
Job work, this week, We are compelled
to Issue rather dull paper.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

Canned Gom!s! cheap nnd good!
We IRE selling Sugars way down to
Rock Bottom Prices.
FOSTER. BLAcKMAN Il Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

Try Newxyko Mills "Crown Prince"
Roller Process -four, the best In the
market AK your grocer for it.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

HAIES HONEY Is the best Cough Cure, ~, soc.. q
GiENH'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beausihes. 3se.
GEnKAH CORN REMOVER kills Cons Bunions, 2se.
ELLIS HAIR 4 WBlSKER DYE-Black Brown, 5oc.
PIXIES T00THAcHE DROPS cure In Minute. 3se.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, Soc.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

NANIsTEE DIVISION

n. G. POTTER, Gen'i Manager.
ID. EDWARDS. Asst Gen. Manag'r.
SANFORD KI;ELER, Sup't.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

We regret to learn that owing to a
trouble in regard 10 the title for the
site, our Baldwin brick industry has
come to stand still. The sympathies
OF the community seem to he with Mr..
John Judge, whom they look upon as
having been mainly instrumental In
establishing the yard.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-08-19

,. H. CARPENTER, GcnT Passenger Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
MAIN e..

w. w. EICHELBERGER,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. >. \.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
The Springfield Bicycle Races.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 15.-The
Springfield Bicycle Club had good weather
for the second day of their bicycle tourna-
ment on Hampden Park. The event of the
day was in the very first race, the NTH heat
for the one mile worlds championship race,
between the professionals Ned Wood and
w. NJ. Woodside. The former won by sew
eral lengths in 2.32, beating the worlds re-
cord for the mile run in competition. The
next race was the sixth heat in the cham
pionship of the world contest and it was be-
tween Hendee and Rhodes 1t was a walk
over for Hendee, who won in 2.35. The five
mile amateur lap race was won by A: b.
Caskell second. Robert James /. n. Eek
three mile professional tricycle. race.
This is the first American professional re-
cord for three miles. The five mile proma-
teur lap race was next called. The contes-
tants were Kluge, Adams, Stone, Rhodes,
Howe, Burnham and Ives. Rowe won every
lap with ease, finishing in 14.35. with Rhodes
second in 14.36. The seventh heat of the
worlds championship race which came next
with Prince and CrOcker as contestants, was
won by Prince in 2.44 The three mile anna
tuer tricycle. race was won by Rich In 95H
Fred Wood and WOodside were the only
scratch men in the three mile professl0na
handicap bicycle race. The scratch men
soon oyerhauled the leaders and ON the last
lap Wood and WOodside were leading
Wood finished first with WOOdslde second
time S.36. The five mile promateur bicycle
| handicap race had seven starters. with Geo
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
The PrIncesses of England.

The eldest daughter of the Prince of VALE.
is named Louise Victoria Alexandra Dag
mar, writes Mrs. Sherwood in Wide Awake.
She was born Feb. 20, 1867 Victoria Alex
atryttu OIga TurIfc UVtiI0S IlcAt, 7-uly D,
1868, and the youngest princess, Maude Char
lotte Marie Victoria, was born in November,
1869; so they are very near of an age, and
the eldest, then 10, was the oldest brides
maid of her Royal Aunt Beatrice at the re-
cent wedding.
What has been the home life of thesechil-
dren "born in the purple" do you ask? In
the household of great prince there are, of
course servants and servants. The little
baby has nurJe, and an under-nurse, and
dresser and two other attendants. She is
carefully watched and bulletin of her
health sent daily to the queen, and a thou,-
and great ladies and noble lords are interest
ed in the announcement of her baby all
ments A duchess makes low curtesy when
she enters the royal nursery, to the uncon-
sclous little thing; and as the children grow
up they are treated by all, outside of their
nearest kin, as if they were Something better
than human clay. 1t is. TO an american a
surprising. sight to see this perpetual bend
ing of the knee to little child or a youth.
Ihey nave always kept early hours, being
flannel suits for calisthenics. They breat-
fast on plain food and have an early dinner
at two. They are very carefully tanght in
music, and required to obey their goyerness -
They have talent for languages, and enjoy
going to see their grandmother in DenmoTk
because they can talk Danish. -
Royal girls never go to school of course
but they have no end of teachers and lessons
Charming as are the prince and princess with
their children, they are by no means indnl-
gent. When Prince George was reunited az
neglecting his studies at the naval school the
| prince sent word that he was To- be dis
charged, exactly like any other student. il
| he fell behind. ' -
A lady who had lived long at Windsor de-
| scribes the daily life of these youne roval
| girls as very much like that of other peo1le.
except that they are far more Industrious. and
are kept more closely up to Is; at that ace they
are allowed glimpse Of the magnifceat life,
which Is all around them, are thsnceforth
trained carefully in etiquette and fine observ-
ances OF royal courtesy. Presently they are
allowed to go to the royal dinner table, then
To drawing room, ami so on Each is al
| ways accompanied by her goveruess. later
on by her companion, who is generally
| French.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
THE MAINE STATE FAIR.
A Big Crowd in Attendance Yester-
day.
A Fine Show of Cattle and Horses
The Races.

LEWISTON, Sept. 15.-All trains were very
heavily loaded and the attendance at the
State fair was the largest ever known on the
second day. Twenty thousand people were
on the fair grounds this afternoon. City
Marshal Guptil has stopped all pool selling
and gambling The Governors Council and
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin are among those
present to-day. Governor Robbie, Hon. j. r.
Bodwell and Colonel Clark S. Edwards will
dine with Treasurer Osgood Thursday. The
examination of stock took up all the fore
noon, Secretary Dennison gave an exhibi-
tion of Walter Woods harvester that caused
much interest. The races began at o'clock
to give time to complete the 22S race not
finished yesterday. The weather is superb
and the fair in every way success.
Among the Portland exhibitors are ]. j.
Frye who shows plows and harrows as at
tractive as any. The Portland Commercial
street Agricultural Warehouse Company is
represented by Mr. A. A. Mif~i.sff. noA
uaII q whitney of Portland make one OF the
very best displays of agricultural implements.
The exhibit of the Pathological Society in
the main building at the State Fair grounds
is the admiration of all. President Pope
calls it one of the largest the society ever
made.
The trotting has been fair The summary:
aono 90 ~ 80
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
THE PRESIDENTS MIXED LUCK
A Storm Prevents Proposed Deer
Hunt, but He Catches Some Trout.

PROSPECT HOUSE, Sept. 15-The second
attempt at deer hunt having proved
failure ON account ofa storm of unsual vio-
lence, President Cleveland btook himself
to fishing once more. The arrangements for
the hunt were complete, even 70 the ordering
of 6 O'Clock breakfast. A hunt, however,
is in store for them the later part of the
week in the Tupper Lake region: Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Lamont
are expected to be members of the party
which will leave the inn for the hunting
ground, On her former visit tothe RacQuette
River Mrs. Cleveland trollel for pickerel,
and she was delighted at pulling a six
FOUNDER aboard the boat Mr.Cleveland be-
lieyes it will be treat to al the ladies to
catch some of the pickerel with which the
Rrequette abounds, and, as they have all
signiied desire to become ''fshermen,"
trolls will be rugged for them and they can
indulge in the sport while leing rowed to
and from the hunting country.
Col. Lamont and his wife will probably
not get here until Friday. As the season for
speckled trout closed to-day, the President
determined to make day of il and, accom-
panied by DIR. j. G. Rosman If Brooklyn,
visited Big Clear Inlet in the forenoon and
again after dinner. Togethe. they caught
thirteen pounds of speckled trout, the Presi-
dent having by far the better luck
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The New England Water WORKS assocla,
tien visited Lawrence, Mass, yesterday, and
were welcomed at City hall oy Mayor bruce.
The visitors were then conveyed In 0aTges TO
the Pacific mills and inspected the water
works system there. At o'clock the .visi-
tors, with many prominent citizens. sat down
to banquet in city hall
The eigth district Democrats yesterday
nominated Ex-Mayor John j. Donovan OF
Lowell, Mass, for Congress.
A despatch from Sedalia, Illinois, says
that during the last four weeks several eni-
ployes of the Missouri Pacific railroad have
been discharged for taking an active interest
in the election to Congress of Representative
Heard to whom it is understood they are vio-'
lently opposed. On the day of the primaries
at which majority of Heard delegates were
elected, the heads Of different departments
of the railroad shops handed to the employees
Moore tickets, and informed them that the
company desired Moore to be nominated.
The men, not desiring to lose their positions,
voted their tickets and were retained in the
company's employ. Master Mechanic Nc
Cabe, however, refused to do so and was
discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
Time-2.2sss, 2.32, 2.sO.

The $50 class, purse $3.50, was won by
Oakland Girl in three straight heats. Time
2.35, 2444 and 2.3Sa.
The five year old race, purse 500, was won
by Ivanho Time 2.22 and 2.53
City Marshal Guptill last night stopped
pool selling, and has stopped chance games,
and fakirs of all sorts.
The managers have arranged with Peter
Seroyeza, a Mexican, to trot moose that he
captured three years ago and has trained to
the track. He has trotted a mile in 215 in a
skeleton wagon. SeroyeZa claims he can
trot in two minutes. The moose will give
an exhibition Friday afternoon.
The beautiful day called out large crowd
to witness the pulling of draft horses and
oxen. Some magnificent stock was exhibit
ed in the arena, and the pulling match was
by far the most interesting event to stock
fanciers thus far.
The first event was pulling steers, two
years old. The entries were E. l.. Bickford,
Lewiston E. and E. A Hilton, Anson; j. G.
Fish, Oakland. The committee consisted of
Messrs. Foss, Clough and Addition. The
pulling was sharp and interesting and inter
rupted frequently by applause.
The committee awarded the first prize to
Fish, the second to Bickford and the third to
Hilton.
The second event in the pulling matches
was the contest of draft horses, 1900 pounds
and over The entries were Frank Cain, Lew
iston; A. P. Haskell, Orono; Libby Bros,
Embden; c. J. Swartz, Saccarappa; and Os-
good Graves, Wayne.
In point of numbers, age, size and general
attractiveness, the exhibit Of Glenarm and
progeny is very noteworthy one and
attracts much attention. The performances
of Gleharm, both public and private. have
brought him into great prominence this
season, and he is now the leading and SEN
sational stallion of the State. He is by Con-
stellation (by AlmonD, dam the dam of
Independence, (2.214, 2164 double), by Gideon
makes a very fashionable pedigree. This,
coupled with his good looks, his fine size,
perfect disposition, his demonstrated speed
a mile over Lewiston track in 2.2311-makes
him an animal Of rare excellence. He ought
to beat go on mile track. He is owned by
c. p. Drake. Lewiston.
The Jeaseys make big show this year.
The Jersey has always held it own in point
of numbers and attention at the annual
fair, but this year they oyerrun all previous
boundaries and take the show by storm, so
to speak,
The annual meeting of the Maine State
Agricultural Society viii be held in City
Small Hall, Thursday evening, and it is i'm
portant that there be large attendance.
President Prince announced last year that
he would decline to serve another term after
that to which he was then elected should
have expired. Unless he leconsiders this
determination a selection of his successor
will be of utmost importance. 1t will be
hard to find man so good as he, for the
place. Let the choice of the next President
be made with great care if he persists in de-
clning.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
schooner Launched at Camden.


Schooner Launched at Camden.
CAMDEN, Sept. 15.-Today, in 1.-THE yard Of
H. M. Bean, Camden, a fine four-masted
schooner, King Philip, 1853 tons. was
launched She will be commanded by Capt.
J. M. Phillips of Taunton, Mass, where she
is principally owned. Real Penobscot Indi-
ans, now in camp at Camden, dressed in In
dian costume, one of them representing
King Philip, stood on the deck of the schoon-
er. As soon as she started, one of them
broke a bottle of pure spring water from
Mount Hope, Bristol, r. l., instead of rum,
in honor of the prohibition sentiment Of
Maine and Rhode Island. About 1000 peo-
Pile witnessed the launching, including the
owners from Taunton and Providence.
Arrested for Breaking the Game
Laws.
CALAIS, Sept. 15-Game Warden French,
arrested A. D. Puffer, Jr., d. J. Puffer and
W. H. Collins, all of Boston, and three Maine
guides, at Grand Lake stream, Saturday, for
breaking the fish and game laws. He took
the entire party to Calais last night. They
are now under bonds awaiting trial. AT the
time of the arrest, onesof the party acknowl-
edged shooting one deer and one otter, o1fer-
ing to pay the fine for the same, which was
refused, the warden claiming that they were
liable for several other offences, which they
must settle in court.
Messrs. Puffer and Collins were released
this afternoon upon the payment of $40.
The Labor Trouble at Bath.
BATH Sept. 15.-The directors of the New
England Shipbuilding Company of Bath,
| emphatically deny that any agreement was
entered into with the employees with regard
to wages after June 1st. They say that a
proposition was presented by the Knights,
but that no reply was made by the company.
| The company deny all knowledge of any
agreement whatever. Two striking machln-
| lists, lettering at the depot, were accosted by
| an acquaintance: "How goes it today
| "Oh, rather hard with us machinlstS we
| don't feel it fair to have ordered us out. we
have no grievance, and it's too much OF a
sacrifice to make for the sake of the WOOD
workers" "How do the rest OF the lron
Works men feel?" 'We all feel the same )
we were ordered out by the executive boaro,
and had nothing to say about it ourselves
"Can't you return to work ?" mot Wlthou'
the orders of the board. The government ol
the knights of Labor is all wrong. preulc'
that in less than two years the thing VIII pe
changed, and Powderly's methods VIII "
abandoned. There is no justice in ordering
us out. We are at work in different snol
and on different contracts. we nave III
| grievance ourselves"
Accident on the Maine Central
BANGOR, Sept. 15.-The fast freight IRAN
! which leaves here at 3.45 p. IN. Tor ot. oonl
was late out of Bangor yesterday. IL was
made up of twelve or thirteen cars nearly
everyone of which was loaded. Just attel
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
A STRANGE CASE.
A Dishonest Clerk Said to Have
Feigned Death.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-On the Sth of this
month William j. Clingen, ex-clerk of the
Armo1y Police Court, died very suddenly
and was buried the following day.. Clingen
was prominent figure in local politics and
had for several months been under lndlct-
mept for deficit of several thousand dol
lars in his accounts. The circumstances of
his sudden death were briefly chronicled in
the daily papers. According to the reports
then he died from an attack of pleurisy. A
Chicago paper this morning says that 1t is
currently reported that Clingen is not dead
at all and that there was altogether TOO
much mystery and haste in the funeral "a ar
rangements Of the alleged deceased. The
rumors were first set afioat by certain mem
bers of the Order of Foresters, OF which
Clingen was member, but which he denied
having any connection with when the en-
bezzlemenI case was brought against him.
The Foresters claim that none of them were
allowed to see the body even eight hours
after the death, ON account of the state OF
decomposition, so the family and some OF
the near friends put it, Even the intimate
friends of the alleged dead man were re-
fused permission to see the body and SO lar
as is known no one saw him. A certificate
of death was signed by DR.. Gibson, whose
name does not appt ar in the directory. 1t
was because of this certificate that no cor
oner's inquest was held. Suspicious OF
trickery have reached the city law depart
ment and it is understood that an investiga-
tion is progressing and that the case against
Clingen will not be mol pressed for the pres
ent at least. 1t is thonght Clingen has es-
caped and is in hiding. The plan as exposed
shows that it was his intention to feign
death and submit to being placed in a coffin
and taken to a tomb.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
Odd Fellows, Excursion.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia very large excur-
sion party of Odd Fellows will leave here
Saturday morning for Boston, oyer the Chi
cago & Grand Trunk railroad. The contract
with the company calls for 60 Pullman and
senger coaches, and 20 baggage cars. The
frst section of the train will leave at a. m,
and the remaining sections every twenty
minutes thereafter, until the entire party is
on the move. The Grand Trunk Company
will clear the tracks of all other traffic as far
as possible, and fast time will be made tc
Niagara, where the first stop will be made
for breakfast, the following morning. After
arranging for rrduced rates, $4,000 circulars
were sent out to the whole western country
asking the various orders to rendezvous al
Chicago, and from here make grand star
Indicate that from 5000 to 10000 of the fra
ternity will assemble and pass through Chi
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT AZ EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND ME-.
TRRMs-Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers. Seven Dollars Year. if paid in advance
RATES OF ADvERTIsNG-One inch OF space
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpareiI
constitutes square"
$1.50 per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 81. co. con-
tinuing every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less 75 cents I;
one week, Sl.O0; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, One-third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUcTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at S2.5O
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the ''MA1NE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for 81 90 per square for first in
sertl0n, and 30 cents per square for each suose
quent insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
Bridge Collapsed and Four Persons
nr0Mnad
A Diocese Divided,
Foreign Notes

ROME, Sept. 15-Diocese of Albany, N.
Y, has been divided. The new Episcopal
seat will be at Syracuse, with Very Rev. p.
A. Ludden as Bishop.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
A Curious Case.

SALEM, Mass, Sept ia curious case is
reported from Ashbury Grove, Hamilton. A
child had been sick with typoid fever and
apparently died and was duly laid out. After
some hours one of the family discovered
its grave clothes, and put to bed. Here it
revived, but twice during the next day was
laid back on the pillow as dead. Later it
was taken with hemorrhage of the bowels
and the physician from Salem was sum-
moned. The child is now considered out of
danger, but it will be two months before it
can he moved.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
For the Charleston Sufferers.

BosroN, Sept. 15.-The Charleston relief
fund amounts to $685. 1872.
Treasurer Jordan today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Mayor Courtenay, of
Charleston: "Boston's munificent contribu
tion of $4,000 has been received. have no
for this effort of your generous citizens to
sustain and lift up their stricken fellow
countrymen here. 1t will be a precious
memory for all time
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16

BANGOR, Sept. 15.-The fast freight tram
which leaves here at 3.45 p. IN. for St John
was late out of Bangor yesterday IL was
made up of twelve or thirteen cars nearly
everyone of which was loaded just alter
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
Erom pover. New Hampshire.

the jury iu the case of Mrs. Mary L. Atkins
of Salmon Falls against Parker A. Lord were
discharged not being able to agree on yer
dict. They stood eight for plaintiff and four
for respondent. The plaintiff sought to re-
cover $4,000 for injuries sustained by falling
off horse from saddle sold by the plaintiff
to the respondent, the plaintiff claiming the
saddle sold her by Lord was defective, the
straps breaking and causing the accident.
The civil suit for $4,000 brought by Ar
thur Howes against Libbey & Scales, pro-
occupied the Supreme Court all day. The
principal allegation was that the plaintiff
was termed a cur in an article in the Repub-
lican. The case was given to the jury this
afternoon, who after twenty minutes consul
tation returned verdict for the responent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
A Very Sad Accident.

DETROIT, Ark, Sept. 15.-Yesterday a
twelve year old son of Joseph Morse, while
bathing in pond, was seized with cramps,
His brother Henry sprang in to his rescue
and both were drowned in the presence of
their mother, who tainted and when restored
became raving maniac.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16
BASE BALL.
The New England League.

P0KTLANDs, 2 BROCKIoNs, o.
The game at Brockton, yesterday. be-
tween the Portlands and Brocktons was the
finest seen there this season. Bots..clubs
played an excellent fielding 49, fh9
home team were unable to fathom Madden's
delivery, and the visitors hits were so seat
tering as to be productive of few runs. The
work of both catehers and Kearns' two as
sists to the first were the features Of the
game. The attendance was 400. The score
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-16

VIENNA, Sept. 15.-The suspension bridge
over Ostrawitza river, in the town of Oftrau
in Morovia, collapsed today, while squad
ron of Uhlans were riding across. The
on the bridge watching the soldiers were all
precipitated into the river. Seven persons
were instantly killed, one of whom was a
Uhlan and many were seriously injured.