davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
Accident.

A horse, driven by Mr.. Joseph Rumery of
this city, while that gentleman was visiting
Limington, ran away and the carriage was
overturned. Mr. r. received severe flesh
wound on one arm, and Mrs. r. had her left
collar bone broken.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
TUEsDAY-Thomas Downey, Val Devine, intox-
ication; each 10 days In the county Jail
Sarah Madden, Sc lrch and seizure; fined 500
and costs appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

Nearly Seventy-Five New Houses II
the City.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

What Has Been Done in Portland
this Year.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
Mw&S&w

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty
eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carters
Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner.
Don't forget this. oct27d&wIw
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

Advice 90 M0therss-Mh6. WINoLUW'b
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; itproduces natural quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. II sootkes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhra, whether arising from teething or other
causes. twenty-five cents bottle.
ian16 SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
lOlllt.
SM&W&w1y

KIND friend, that nervous, hacking
cough is dragging you to consumption and the
grave. Do not longer delay. Procure Adamson's
Balsam at once. 1t is an unfailing remedy for
coughs, colds and lung disease.
ocf26 MWSySew
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
WOODEN BUILDINGS.

A considerable number of wooden houses
commenced last year were finished during
the early part of 1856. Among these were
the houses of Cyrus Davis, Vaughan street
George NJ. Thomas, Grove street; NJ. S. Glib
son, Bowdoin street, and e. L. BuTowes
Western Promenade, designed by Mr..
houses erected by G. b. Thurston, j. f.
Bond, ID. w. Fellows, f. w. Robinson, and a
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
NEW ADvERTEsEmENvs TODAY

NEW ADvERTEsEMEN TODAY
ADJUSTMENTS
Harvest Supper and Entertainment.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rlnes Brothers..
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
b. A. Atkinson & Co., Cor. Pearl and Middle Sts
Owen, Moore & Co.
Proposals for Removing Rock.
Wanted Right Party.
For Sale Stock and Fixtures.
Wanted-White g. Smart.
Wanted-Cast on Clothing
Wanted-A Boy.
DIR. HAYNES Arabian Balsam.
Found-Shawl.
Wanted-American Girl.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
Hoods sarsapariIIa

Is a peculiar medicine 1t is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion, and process,
giving TO Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. IL effects remark
able cures where others fail
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar in the confidence it gains among all
classes of people. Where it is once used it be-
comes a favorite remedy, and is often adopted as
the standard family medicine. Do not be induced
to buy other preparations. Be sure to get the
Peculiar Medicine. 1t is sold by all druggists,
81; six for SIS. Prepared only by G. l. HOOD & CO.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
INFLAMMATION OF THE Kidneys.

Hon. Edward A. Moore, Member of Assembly
from Richmond county, New York, writes:
Some two weeks ago was taken with infiam-
nation of the kidneys. The pain was intense. I
applied as soon as possible an ALLcooK's POROUS
PLAsTERs over each kidney. Wonderful to say,
the pain and inflammation began to abate in three
hours In two days was entirely cured. al
ways take great pleasure in recommending ALL
COCKS PLAsrERs; they are certainly the best
external remedy known. ] used them as chest
protectors, and found them most efficient"
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home, Such has become its popularity in Low
ell, Mass, where it is made, that whole neighbor-
hoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell
druggists sell more OF Hoods Sarsaparilla than
of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The
same success is extended all over the country.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

Our special sale on Chamber Suits will
continue through this month and no long
er at the prices now being quoted. SO
please call early or write for cuts and de-
scrlption. Any set in our store sold for
cash or One-fourth down and the balance
So to $40 per month until paid for.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
Hoods sarsapariIIa

Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best blood purifier before the public. 1t
eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils Pimples, all Humors, Dyspep-
STA, Billiousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver complaints, overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, and builds up the system
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

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Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
THE CATHOLICS.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Catholic
Young Mems National
Union.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20 AT today's ses-
sion of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union, +. p Farrell, Of Harrison, n j..
read paper on Catholic young men and
secret organization" John NJ. McCabe, of
Albany, spoke briefly on the reception of
the documents of the Union, aud Mai
Edmund Mollett, of Washington, maie
speech deploring the fact that the
Bible was not more generally read by
English speaking Catholics. The subject
was also discussed by Rev. Thomas b. Nc
MILAN, Of New York, A. J. FAus-, of Wash
ington, and c. b. Nonbrop, of Charleston.
After some debate a committee was appoint
ed to consider the subject. Al the afternoon
session Rev. + 4. PidgeOn, of Albany, sub
mitted a report from the committee APP
pointed 10 prepare an address 10 Pope
Leo XII This expressed tiial devotion 10
Roman See and inlplored the apostolic ben
edictiOn upon the union. The report was
adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
THE DOG DAYS AT HAND.
A Dispute over the Ownership Of "A Poodle
Engages the Legal Talent OF the city
Tip or Jimmy

About month ago one quiet sunday the
pedestrians on Fulton-st were startled by
the sight of what appeared bold case Of
dog stealing negro was sirolling along
the street accompanied by a little Scotch
terrier with pointed ears and bO1bed tail
when a wagon drove up. man leapei out,
seized the dog. threw il into the back end
leaped on 70 the sest aud drove
OIL like the wind The sequel
of the canine Charlie Ross romance vas
enacted IN Justice Westialls court Weines
day The claimants for the dog are Anna
+ PAYNE aei Menia ruinstra. ruins "a
Is the man who 50 boldly carried OF the
dog in the wagon. and Miss Payne is the
olher alleged owner. while the darkey is
the coachman of her brother. who was
taking the poodle out for an airing on the
above mentioned Sundas morning when
the dOgnapping took place. Anna y A.
present proprietor Of the canine Charlie Ross
de factO. having seized him on a
writ Of replevin. She saws bis name Is
Jimmy and her brother gave him 90 her,
and four unimpeachable witnesses substan-
tiated her statement and swore the dog was
Jimmy" and they knew DO The other
owner of the dog. Menia Tuinstra savs his
dogship answers 10 tue name II Tip
and sir witnesses wese brought into court
and swOre the dog was Tip and no mis-
take. The case was argued by sole LAWYERS
before Jury. who after being out three and
one half hours disagreed. three of them
holding that the dog wa. TIP and Tuin-
sira's property and three that be was Jim
my and belonged 70 the plaintiff Both
sides will carry the case 10 tho Supreme
Court before giving up the dog. and the end
is not vet
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
MINERS IN SESSION.
National Meeting in ~. Louis. To OF
ganiEe a National Assembly
n Of &.

sr Locs No MAY pa meeting Of
The delegates 90 The first National Coal
Miners convention was held al the Garfield
House. or Thirteenth and Market-st., this
morning. ID make the preliminary arrange
ments fDr the holding of the convention
this evening About one hundred delegates
were prese ht and participated i'm the pro-
ceeiings The delegates represented about
fifteen lnot-and coal miners. who are men,
bers 0f thel Knights II Labor. and several
thousand Eho are caniiiates but have not
verb cen ahmittei .o the order The object
J the cons tention IS ID unite the coal miners
iu one a10nsl district assembly. under the
iuri~dic-iot II the General Executive Board
of me X. ~ L. When the assembly has
b-ru o-gaHi ized and placed upon a good
working botinE DO is supposed a large ma
inrity of the 100 600 coal miners of the
nited States viii become members Nu-
merou- i0ca! organizations have already sig
nded their desire Tor memb ,rship In the
absence Of William Bailey the convention
j. presided ooer by Master Workman r. 3.
Browne. OF New York lt is the general
opinion among the delegates hat William
Cadie. manager Of the Knights of Labor CO.
operative store al shawnee. o.. viii be
chosen Master Workman of the new assem-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
THE ARMS BILL.
The Second Reading Carried in the
House of Commons Last
Evening

LONDON, May 20.--In the House of Com
mons this evening Mr. John Morley Chief
Secretary for Ireland, in moving a second
reading of the Arms bill explained that the
bill restricted the possession. carrying or
importing of arms. and provided that no.
body in proclaimed district should be al
lowed TO carry arms without a license.
OaIrages in Ireland, Mr.. Morley said, had
greatly diminished since 1851. Yet owing
10 the intense party excitement IN the north
Of Ireland. it was necessary TO prOlong the
operation of he act
MIR Parnel complained that the act had
ben used TO harrass and annoy the Nation
alists and deprive farmers of guns intended
for no more saneuinary use than that of
soaring birds from their planted fields.
He urged that the operation of
the law be applied impariially
10 Orangemen and Nanonalsls. The
Orangemen. he said. had shown that they
were disposed 10 slaughter those with whom
they differed politically. He would not
saw that Lord Salisbury, Lord Randolph
Churchill aud Mr. Chamberlain intended TO
promote murder, bat their words certainly
have no other effect Mr Bradlaugh, in a
blief speech condemned the in 'emperate
speech delivered bN Lord Churchill in Ulster.
Lord Randolph Churchill denied that be
had incltei the people of L lister 10 murder.
He had merely pointed out that the grant
ing To Ireland of a separate parliament
would result in civil war lie quoted con-
spicuously from previous speeches of Mr.
Gladstone and Sir Henry James To prove
that the people of Ulster would be justified
in refusing TO accept a transfer from an eff
cient 10 an inefficient government. A divi
sion was then taken and the second reading
was carried bv vote of SOB % 50
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
HE CARVED HER ARM.
Mysterious Assault % Lady Walking on
McDOw-ll-st. by a Boy with
Knife.

A. Miss Jennie Mon,eon, Mrs. Kutsche
and another lady were walking on Nc
Dowel-st last evening going TO the home Of
a sick neighbor. a compile of small boys ran
up from the opposite side of the road. and
one of them crying out. Here are the girls
we want seized the arm of Miss MOnteOn
which was resting on her companion' :
shoulder. and drew IL down. She turned
around in amazement and - she did SO the
boy stabbed her in the arm with a knife
and run Miss M0nteon fastened 20 police
headquarters aud informed superintendent
Perry of the strange affair. Tie went with
her 10 Dr White who sewed up the cut i'm
her arm, using three stitches The lady
said She had never seen the boys before. and
ha1 no idea Of the object of the assault
Naturally she was much excited at the
mysterious affair but thought she could
recognize the lads # she saw them again.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
A LARGE RECEPTION.
Pour Hundred aud fifty Persons Afteaa
the Reception Rendered a. IA aud
afrs a.. . Carr.

One week ago last evening Mr Henry J.
Carr ci;y librarian LED 10 the altar oue of
Springfield. H. most accomplished
daughters and. after fev aays occupied in
the conventional wedding trp. the neaiy
married couple reacAed Grand Rapids and
took up their abode a. No 81 Washing
ion-st
Between tie hours of = and l0 O'Clock last
evening Mr.. and Ms. Charles 81 LeonaFl.
of No. as ~beidou-si brother in.lsU anI
sister Of the groom. threw open Inr dears 81
their beautiful Residence and ieuarrei D
reception 10 Mr. ami Mrs Carr which pas
attended hy al 5ut iolr lludrei aul
nty persons The hnuse sas
cheeriuile dec0ra .ed for fho occasion with
flowers of the season The large plcf glass
in The trout par.or where Nr apd Mrs.
Carr received. was Earnishel ailh TASTY
display at the decorative aft ~ taf base
lay mass of marguerite aut f.ear ht
receptacle huei Wifb reauafll taIenuu.as
produced pleasant variety n color ies
loonei over tle frame ui the glass Has
novel decoration made nf NeIioa and " llie
bands Of rihbznd the cllors barn anIsne
With the fossr- which Iay below S.aflcrfd
about the rooms oi ihe Residence ans he.d
10 jardiuiers pots and vases were many
ivies. tropi q. aud ornamental plants vhlle
sweet alFssum white carnations. lIrf
of the valley snou-aaI Is. Fsraeaas aua
other ral beauties lent taer pgf-
fumes a. tnbHie o. lle aeeaslsn.
Nor were ail the flowers confined Il such
cold b0n5s ior ihe MANY csQa's siitIf cre--ei
ladies present were deckea 81 an araf of
floral earniiure which ali iaf io el lIsa ile
beauty of their fsoes
Bat the cvuesure 80 q egss was iae uce
lady from Illinois. ani sau It fae eallai
contact 0f many of oand Rapids hes pro
pie with thi. intelligent strange imlrcsst-i
them iay0rahiy almost unesuss a'uslf. Ars-
Carr was dressed with taste il neatly li-
ting tusssh slk garment trimmed nfh
Duchess lace A sIHuT le rInsieroi Mares hal
Neil fuses resfea Bpau BIER b1ean. Nt lcr
side stood Mr. Carr dressed neatly il tse
customary slack broadlI4tb Prince Az
bert suit The invited guests came ana
went. congrain.afine flc ncKly married nslf.
chatting now here. noe there upon
topics of the aav. lhC weather Zee fraif and
subjects suggested hv mYriad of c'rcla.-
stances Ia tbc dining room tlc ialat
odor of coming sweets and ihe pefiaHe oi
flowers permeafed The air. hnrr psrakinr
of Choioe refreshments and Bidding anlcn to
the bridal couple and Nr sud Nrs Leonard
the guests took iheir departure
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
ANGRY MINERS.
Railroad Men Arnoa with Winchester
Rifles and sent into "A Mining
Region

BRADFoRD PA, May 2O.-At l1.3O o'clock
tonight special train left Bradford for
Punxsutaw wney, 100 miles south of here, con-
veying twenty five employees of the Roches-
ter & Pittsburg Railroad. arhed with Win
chester rifles. AT Punxsutawney they are
TO be joined by forty more similarly armed
men and all will proceed TO the company 2.
mines located a. that placs. The men en-
ployed In these mines are on strike of sym
pathy for their striking brethren in Dubois
and vicinity. Yesterday the officials sue
ceeded in inducing one hundred of the old
men 10 return 10 work. which has angered
the strikers greatly. Efforts az intimidation
have been made but with little success.
This afternoon threats at violence were
freely expressed by the miners and their
wives. Trouble Is expected al . o'clock to-
morrow morning when the night men quit
work and the day force begin. ard IL is i'm
anticipation Of thi. trouble that the steps
towards protecting their loyal men have
been made by the company.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
A THRILLING STORY
A Lady Found Alone al Sea
III an Open Boat.
HER PERIL0US VOYAGE AND ESCAPE
ne Result OF the Carelessn IS OF q
Lover Who Lost Ms Oars Saved
by French Vessel and Landed
on the Newfoundland Coast.

sr JoHN. n b. May 0-st Georges
bay on The west shore Of Newfoundland
has telesraphei the follow ing ocean episode.
A French vessel arrived here Yesterday from
saint Malo. bound 10 Port Auyoix She
came for The purpose oi landing Mis-, Louise
Jaurneaux, who Was picked up from an
open boat al sea. some twenty miles of the
Island of Jersey Tie lady, with a gentle
man companion, went boating on sunday
The 18th OF April. after leaving church
~ hlle rowing lhe gentleman iet one oar
slip, aud ln attempting 10 recover
II lost the other, being good
swimmer be Instantly jumped overheard 10
recover the oars. The wiud meantime was
iTeshening. There was also a strong cur
rent setting Ia from the land The boat
last duiteG beyond his reach and he WAS
compelled either 10 swim for the land or
sink. Miss Jaurneaux alone iu The boat
driiIed 90 sea. The boat almost filled with
water and for forty hours she lived IN
solitary agony Al length She was rescued
Dy the French vessel on BOARD OF which she
received great kindness from The captain
and officers. The severe Of-shOre wind
prevented the frenchman from reaching
jersey and the lady was carried across the
Atlantic % Newf0. .ndland The gentleman,
Mr.. Farne, reached 81 Pilaires harD0r
safely, but hls story was GisOelIeVed People
from the shore affirm that they heard cries
OF murder from sea. Farne was arrested
and indicted for homicide. His liberation
is of course certain, Miss Jaurneaux hay
ing cab.ed yesterday her miraculous escape.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
THE BROOKS TRIAL
tbe Plea "a tussnits sndioated ~ thr
Course of she Delsnsr- Ehs Prisoner
- Iaks fh- stand

81 Lagls No Aas 0-A Loe ne
om.clan idennhed Maxwell and testified
thai BE- called a. bis store early in April ao-
companiei ny another gentleman snd
wanted 90 sell witness q magic lantern. A
photograph was shown witness and be
identified i as llat of hroaks companion
The trade. however was not consamnlsied
Oa the Monday following Maxwell called
81 witness store and purchased a pair OF
gold speclAeies and 8 pair of Geld glasses
Offering la payment hundred dollar BAL
Frederick Beiger. 3 trunk dealer. testliied to
selling Brooks two trunks William Train
d porter al The Southern Hotel. testified 10
conveying the trunk bought OF Beirer
10 Brooks room in the hoiel. "A hen
he entered the room he sas the unc.
covered lrunk thai Brooks brought 10 The
hotel. Ugbuy corded up and the clothing
aud articles 10 had contained living in a cou-
fused heap on The floor Fred Castle sho
keeps the cigar stand in the southern ies-
uhed to selling Preiier box ~ cigars on
The fatal SUNDAY about = 30 oT B. m and
has disappearance afterwards. Three 81 the
Duh brothers told the story of tle purchase
of the broad brimmel hai and said Brooks
ca pressed TIE desire 20 make himself luuk
ike a Yankee Tony freiiag, the porter
who carried Brooks trunks up aud brought
them down testified 10 tie opening of tne
zine rnnk the odOr from which made him
deaghly sick The most important witness
was J A. ". fcron, - whom Brooks
introduced himself as a doctor, and from
whom be purchased drugs a. various times.
The witness said the bottles fou ld in
Brooks room contained enough heubane.
nux yOmica. morphine strychnine and
other pOisons Ia Kill dozen men When
the prisoner bought the chloroiorm. on
sunday. he said be was IN hurry but did
not appear very excited
From the drift of the questions it was
evident the prisoners counsel contemplated
trying the insanity dodge, which they prac
tcall admitted in an explanation. IL Is also
definitely settled that Brooks will 20 upon
the stand. His counsel WELD TO him in this
matter. which Is looked upon a. another
exhibition of his upbounded vanity. Several
Witnesses have testified 10 his silly talk
aud actions and averable medical testimony
can easily be procured.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
HIS TERRIBLE CRIME
A Father Murders His Child
and Attempts Suicide.
CANDY POISONED WITH STRfCHSISE
The Child Expresses its Gratitude ana
Then Goes into Consu sions and
Dies See CannY Papa
Gave e-The Father
IN Jail

GREENFIsLp. Mass. May U At l30 last
evening Eugene Taylor. farmer 35 years ot
age sprnkled strychnine on a ball Of cocoa
mat candy an gave it 10 his SON. aged Two
aud one half years The boy showed il 10
ais mother, saying See c.nny papa
gave, and swallowed h. Presently the littie
fellow crawled upon the lounge. his eve.
became sealed and he went into convul-
sioas On seeing his mother the little boy
raised up and ciaspins his little arms
around her neck held On. DIT Newell, of
Deerdeld was called ia and pronounced IL "a
case OF poisoning. Meanwhile TayiOr had
taken large dose of the poison and soon
he vas suffering terrible commissions also.
The child died at 9 p. m. in terrible
agany Taylor pulled through and this
morning he arose from bed in the absence
of his attendants and cut his throat with
pocket knife. badly. although not fatally.
tie was arrested and brought TO the county
jail 70 be arranged for murder this after
noon. He took his arrest calmly, only eK-
pressing his regret al having failed 10 take
his own life. Mrs Taylor, a bright, intel
ligent woman. say. that since their mar
riage, in lss2. her husband has been de-
spondent because he lost in speculation
$1,000 OF his own, besides other sums bor-
rowed Of her brothers. who are in business
in Moores, New York. under the name of
Mcdonald Bros
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21
FISHERMEN'S FUSS.
An Explanation that j. NOt satisfactory
Great Indignation AT Porilsud-sec-
retary Iaysrd Condemned.

PoErrASn, ME May 2o.-Col Lewis B.
smith. frs. deputy collector. says the object
Of the 'tonch-and.lrale" permits IS to pro-
tect the United States revenue and to show
thar the vessel taking them out does not
undertake other business than that in
which She Processes 90 engage Dc is for the
convenience of the custom service and the
protection of Che vessel against embarras-
ments from our officers. and is purely our
own affair in which foreign governments
have uo control. Col smiths explain
alton is not satisfactory 70 Port
land fishermen. A prominent owner
said toiay thar Portland vessels will be
armed and defended from seizure in accord
ance with the resolution adopted Yesterday.
Democrats aad Republicans unfe ia de-
uouucins Secretary Bavard There has been
a. added excitement today. 10 having been
reported that Prrsiieu; Cleveland vetoed
tbe Frye bill Active preparations are max
ing far public meeting in the city hall
Leading business men ike the Hon j. ".
Ueernr. W Dana and a.l the fishing
firms. are promoting it. and i- viii be held
AZ an early date
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-21

FLINT, Mich, May 2o.-Tbe sorty-hiih
annual meeting of the Congregational
churches and ministers Of Michigan began
It's session, in this city last evening. Up
wards Of four hundred delegates are pres
enf The exercises last night conslsfs q
chiefly of the reception of delegates and a ser
mon by Prof + loba. of 0livet college The
organization was perfected this morning and
Off cers of the convention elected a. follows.
Moderator. N b Fairfield. ID ID Manistee.
assistant moderator. Hon G.. A smith,
Somerset, scribe deacon. q. ". Lane De-
troit. assistant scribe. ". & Calsnc. -.
Louis The remainder ofthe morning ses-
sion vas devoted 20 the discussion 81 two
proposed anendmenis to the constitution.
The regular business sessions commence
this afternoon