davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-24


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that day by the presence nf a count,
magnate. whose claim to precedence could
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squire should present Mr.. Vincent Hop"
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| lifted my la~h"~ and looked straight
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-24

The lomg-winded quarrel with the preSi-
dent for conceaIinE the public papers has
lost interest i'm the senate, and ais" in the
country The fact is the senate has the
right of the battle, hut the righteousness ot
position Where are all the Nruatr'~ secret
Could the other h"u~r get hold Of them
Could the president get the records OF the
executive sessions if he demanded thru'
He may get an understanding ot the pro
rcedingS. but does he not get it a> the uewS-
paper men do. by ravr,druppiuE "r 10y
wumiug into the confidence Of SOM"
tr,.achrrouS member "r empIoyer' The
senate must abandon its r!drui"u>
po~iliuu if it wants To Win this fight with
the president. 1t must not br Il ~tar-chdm-
tsr if il expects Ia wr,'>tlc state secrets out
"t a >tar-prr>idrut. II il holds the >'mla-
thy Of the people IA it, attempt to d" away
with secret executive. it mu~t tah" the
lead 10y doing away with is own secret rN-
e'utNe
unr will have. to he scored for Congress
man Bliss. of New York \ young Nj.
Carnau Thought ne had a greN anre against
the Hon. Bliss. He went 10 the d""l ot the
houSt. ami sent in his card To the Hon.
Bliss. who came out and was interviewed
by the Young man in the lobby Young
mau wanted to know if the Hon. Bliss had
N''" :" anu ~ n.y. '''' Nun ''''o' nav
SAM ;" anu 81 nc" SV''''S ''''''' ',','7'
,"' nun. "' "a, w.,
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one '''""l'H i'' ""' HUN '''' '''''''''' ~
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nose ""un''NE MN All up J" ','"l'
Friends carried th' young man on al" '''
Hon Bliss walked diS"iIeu'S ""'A l" "'>
congressional Pr"ceediiiS'. lher'I"''' ~
we Telnafh"" III me Deg il'I'''s' s'"'e "'' ''''
Inc N'll'''>'''' N,''-',,, u i''''0' navy
maze s'L'N' .''@' al W" "Ii""''
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own employees. ''c Pi'"''''' y. '"I','"' ''''''
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the nprnrtuuit, Of being a public brmefac-
tor and of attaining the sweetest fame
known to man.
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and nut into court whose writS reach all
over the United States. Mr. Mclean is re-
ported 10 be tired Of the capital Of our
country and to contemplate an immediate
tour Of indefinite duration in foreign parts
Mr.. Mclean seems to be sensitive to Payne.
Ill -, g ,I,,,. -o,,.,,ar,,
h,. .,.,',,..,..,,. ,,',r,, ,.,,f,., ,.,,,,..,tej
under federal force but that home rule
.-,,.., ,,,s,,, ,,.,,,.e and e,,d ,r,y,rnmept
r,., ho,ra r,ra that i 20 henf.rlr WAS illu,-
trsted in Mississippi the other day. when
6,,y p,,sEaI men r,de nm IN a courr-hoy,s
whore a trial WAS in progress. and poured
vOlley into the courtroom. killing dozen
men, every one of them col"red.
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-24
PUBLISHED BY The
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

TRE EVENING GLOBE -REPUBLiC is published
every evening except sunday. and - Nv
cred Al the rate OF ltc. per week. Single cop
les &c
IEE SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC Is issued every
SUNDAY morning. aud Is delivered 10 sub
st,rfl,,.rS Al 8 per year. Single copies &C
FSE NEsELT GLOBE -REPUBIiC Is published
every Thursday. and Is one NJ the most CON
pirfr family newspapers IN the country
plEht PAGES. markets complete. heplttr
with news and miscellany. 81 per year. In
VaTiAblY cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-24
ss-Au sold by DruGsist-.-sa

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham's Guide to Heath
and Confidential circular. with description Of cs-.
and symptoms of weakness MsafiOl t6ts Iug<s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-24

The Onl, Paper In the Eighth Congressional District
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-24

The GLoBE- RErUBIIC plays eecond-fddle
t. no man; and that appears TO be what Is
the matter with the GLoBERErrBLIC just
at this crisis. But our subscriptions are in
creasing more rapidly than ever before in
the papers career We are suspicious that
we are not 50 bad representative of the
town a. we have been accused Of.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-24
OVER 1000 LADIES IN PHILADELPHIA

alone testify 70 its good qualities II delicate
matter 70 testify about but we have their
fSFOr all weaknesses Of the gcucratlve organs Of
either ser, II IS second 70 remedy that has
been before the public; and for all diseases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
CITY REPORTS.
Commissioners Of public Grounds.

The Commissioners of Public Grounds and
Cemeteries, who have just concluded the
first year of their service. say they have ex-
pended on Deering Park $2,5S3.96. This
sum includes $500 for spray fountain in the
pond and a drinking fountain near the band
stand. There has been $329.S1 expended on
Forest City Cemetery, and $2,S67.s6 on the
other cemeteries and the promenades; a
total of $5,63l63. The commissioners can
not tell yet what the expense VIII be for
trimming trees injured by the ice storm.
There has got to be a great deal of work
done trimming lawns, cleaning up paths,
etc. A house has been built in the Western
Cemetery to take the place of the one
burned; walks and lawns have been ex-
tended in Deering Park; 100 trees planted
on the Eastern Promenade; and the souther-
ly head of the Western Promenade has been
extended and embellished by retaining walls
and terraces at an expense of about $3.50.
In order to keep pace with progress liberal
appropriation, the commissioners think,
should be made by the next CITY Govern
ment to the commission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
Irish Americans,
PORTLAND, March, 9Th, 1S'

L
To the Editor Of the Press:
III the report of Marshal Andrews pub
lished in the PRESS of today observe that
under the caption Nativity of Persons Ar
rested he states Irish Americans tx" and
under that of Nativity of Lodgers Irish
Americans 108." Will Mr.. Andrews be kind
enough to tell us what he means by the term
'Irish Americana" Is not man who was
bornI in America, but of Irish extraction an
American citizens? He states in his report
that the nativity of persons arrested born in
the United States was CAT, and of those born
in ireland 466. Where would Mr.. Andrews
have us believe the nativity of the 744 Irish
Americans" was? In Ireland? Then why
not class them under those born in Ireland
In the United States? Then why not class
them under those born in the United States !?
Will Mr.. Andrews kindly inform us where
Irish America is? Upon What map Pr can that
very careful in his report to omit any state
ment as to the nativity of the German Amer
leans, French Americans, English Amerl-
cans, Spanish Americans or Scotch Ameri-
cans arrested but he has taken particular
pains to state that 744 Irish Americans were
arrested. As he does not class these among
those who were born either in Ireland or the
United States the logical inference is that
they were born in Irish America Again
we ask Mr.. Andrews to tell us where Irish
America is, and why he does not state in
his report the number of German Ameri-
cans, English Americans, ETC., arrested? Is
not person born in America of Irish extrac-
ton as much of an American citizen as one
of German or English extraction? Ii there
is no German or English America, how can
there be an Irish America? Why make this
invidious distinction? Unless Marshal An
drews can satisfactorily explain this diem
ma into which he has involved himself, one
be justified in putting a severe construction
upon his motives. CITIZEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
Accidents.

Mrs. George Dyer, who lives at No. So
Anderson street, was knocked down and
very badly stunned by some boys sliding
upon the sidewalk in front of her house on
Friday evening.
Mr.. Payson fuckers horse ran away on
Commercial street Saturday, cut himself
considerably and smashed the sleigh. Mr..
Tucker jumped from the sleigh and escaped
uninjured.
Saturday forenoon, Arthur Farnsworth,
son of Mr.. A. L. Farnsworth, while riding
on one of Mr.. L. A. Goudy's sleighs, fell and
striking on the back of his head at the base
of the brain was rendered senseless. He
was carried home and DR.. Cammett and DR..
Merrill were summoned Last evening the
boy was comfortable and was conscious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
a Novel Entertainments.

The festival of authors, to be given in City
Hall next Thursday evening, will be unique
and possessed of many very pleasant fea-
lures 1t twill be superior to the Dickens
Party of last winter. The Grand Army
staging and full scenery will be in use and
win add greatly to the attractions of the
evening. In addition to what has been mem
toned, the Three Maids of the Mikado will
sing, the Ten Old Maids in appropriate
dress, and the Eight Cousins in Scotch CO.'S
tunes, with many comic characters, will
enliyen the occasion and combine with all
the rest that will transpire to make it the
entertainment of the whole season. Tickets
and reserved seats are to be had at Stock
hridoa'e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
Funeral of Or. rhomas c. Loring.

The funeral services of the late DR.. Thos.
G. Loring were held at the First Parish
church at 230 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
prayer having previously been offered at the
house by Rev. Mr.. Blanchard. The cnureh
began to fill with the friends OF the deceased
and representatives of the various societies
of which he was a member long before the
hour for the services, until nearly every seat
was occupied. About seventy-ive members
of the knights of Pythias, wearing the
badge of the order, occupied seats in the
centre of the church, and seats were also re-
served for the members of Cumberland
Council of United Fellowship and the Maine
Pharmaceutical Society, both of which or
CARNATIONS were largely represented.
The services were very impressive and
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Blanchard of
the First Universalist church and Rev. DIR.
Hill of the First Parish. After reading from
the Scriptures by DR.. Hill, Mr.. Blanchard
made appropriate remarks. He began by
reading Edwin Arnold's beautiful poem
''He who died at Azim," and then spoke of
the life and character OF the deceased, allud-
ing to his manly and genial qualities which
endeared him to all with whom he was
brought in contact, his tenderness in his
home life and his Christian Spirit. Mr..
Blanchard spoke ittingly of the circum-
stances which led to the death of DR.. Loring
while he was still in the prime of life.
and added words of sympathy and comfort
for the relatives of the deceased.
During the service the choir sang Nearer,
My God, to Thee" and Heaven is My
Home" and at the close the burial service of
the Knights of Pythias was read.
The pail bearers were Messrs. NJ. S. Glib
son and j. f. Chute, of the Grand Lodge, K.
of p; Judge Enoeh Knight and Stephen
Marsh, of Longfellow Lodge; Judge Henry
G. Peabody,of Bramhall Lodge; Wyer Greene
of Munjoy Lodge; Mayor Deering, of Pine
Tree Lodge; III. 1. Nelson, of Ivanhoe Lodge;
Hon. Bion Bradbury, Edward B. Cram,
Esq, and Col. Edward Moore The body
was placed in the receiving tomb at Ever
green Cemetery, the funeral procession be-
ing escorted to the city limits by the Knights
of Pythias.
Among the floral tributes were an elegant
wreath from Longfellow Lodge, K. of p; a
pillow with the word Crest in the centre
from Gardiner Lodge; basket of flowers
from NJ S. Gibson and J. F. Chute, and a
bunch of Gala lilies from Mrs. George S.
Fobes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Plaisted was in the city Sat
. urday.
Miss Lizzie D. Haven, the promising
young artist, has returned home on yaca-
ton.
Mr.. Horace Jordan of the Boston Travel
Ter, is now visiting at his sisters at Wood
ford's. He has almost recovered.
Mrs. Geo. S. Hunt gave an elegant recep-
ton Friday afternoon in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Mary Woodbridge of Ohio.
Byron d. Verrill is not sick with pneu.
monia, but with rheumatic trouble and is
improving.
The Rev.F. Pember of this city has gone
to Calais for the month of March. to take
charge of the Episcopal church there.
Mr. Horatio F. Ruby, in the employ of the
Atrato Mining and Developing Company ar.
rived home Saturday morning
I. j. Boynton, Esq, of johnson, Vt, u
5. Inspector of Post Offices, is at the
Preble House.
VIM II. Smith, Esq, of this city delivered
an address at the public installation of Her
mon Lodge, No. 1872, F. and A. NJ, in Gardi-
ner, last Thursday evening. The Kennebec
Journal praises it highly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
Japanese Tea Party.

This evening there will be japanese tea
party at the First Baptist yestry. There
VIII be an entertainment, the principal fea-
ture OF which will be Japanese fan drill by
nine members of the Young Ladies' Circle
IN full japanese costume of the most APP
proved style. Mrs Thomas P. Beals, the
well known elocutionist, has kindly offered
her services on this occasion. There will
also be an interesting musical programme.
After the entertainment refreshments will
be served in Japanese style. There should
be a large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE KNIGHTS.

THE kNlGdI5s
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight will pre-
sent their exceedingly amusing play of "Over
the Garden WALL" at Portland Theatre to-
night, supported by good company. The
Knights have produced "Over the Garden
WalP for several seasons IN such q brisk
and enjoyable manner that 1t would have
been difficult to suggest an improvement.
But they have overhauled 1t, or rather, over
walled it, and it is now funnier than 1t ever
was. Grimmer's orchestra will play the fol-
lowing selections:
Overture-Siver Bell ..-........ -..Schlepegrell
Mandolna-Mexi Serenade (by requesD.
waltzes from opera Gypsy Baron new. Strauss
Selection-Squatter Sovereignty '....'; .Braham
Gaiop-Garnival. .......'''''beaumont
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will give
the twentieth Stockbridge entertainment at
City Hall, Wednesday evening, and will
number 60 musicians. The Haydns of this
city will sing Gounod's ''MeSse Sotennette"-
the third--in the same capital style as when
they sang it at Union Hall last June, and
this time enhanced with the orchestral ac-
compartment. Tickets can be secured at
Stockbridge's.
THE CLAwsICAL MUSICAwL.
The unique entertainment given Saturday
evening in Rossini Hall, by number OF tai
ented amateurs, was attended by large au-
dience. The ''musicawl' consisted of an en-
tertainment given by Mrs. Jupiter Raggles
with the aid of her nine daughters. Mrs.
RaggleS, in her opening speech introducing
her family, made many hits upon subjects OF
local interest, which were well appreciated
by the audience. She then proceeded to put
her daughters through their PAGES. Witty
dialogues and brilliant recitations were in
terspersed with the music, the whole max
ing very enjoyable entertainment.
NOTES.
Lizzie Evans will appear here soon as
"Chip" in "Fogg's Ferry"
Friday and Saturday, March 18th and 18TH
the Madison Square Theatre Company will
present Bronson Towards charming play of
Young Mrs. Winthrop" at Portland Thea
tire. Mr.. Nelson Roberts, the business man
ager, is in town.
Margaret Mather's dates at Portland The
atre will be April 10TH Goth and 21st.
The Somerset Reporter says the concert
given in Skowhegan by Grimmer's orchestra
was the finest ever heard in that town.
Each person witnessing "The Mikado" at
its presentation at City Hall, March 23d and
oath, will be made the recipient of hand
some souvenir in commemnrati0n of those
performances. The title page will be neat
engraving of Yum Yum, Peep-Boo and Pit
ti-Sin, while the programme will be
found on the inside, thus making it worthy
of preservation.
Nine. Lillian Nortons mother is very i'll
and her recovery is doubtful. Nine. Norton
has for this reason temporarily left Col
Mapleson's company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
The Vancouver.

This elegant new ocean steamship now
lying at the Grand Trunk wharf, was visited
by large crowds of ladies and gentlemen
Saturday afternoon, who were courteously
shown around the steamer by the attaches of
the vessel The family rooms on the steamer,
labeled ''Lorne" and ''Lansdowne" were OBJ
jects of much interest, combining all the
luxuries of the chambers of our best hotels.
The first and second stewards-Messrs. Duff
fem and Hilditch-are very pleasing and
agreeable gentlemen and were unceasing in
their attention.
A reception will be given by the steamship
company on the steamer Wednesday after
noon next, for which invitations have been
iscupd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
?. 3. c. Debating Club.

At the meeting of this club Saturday even
ing Mr.. J. c. Leslie was elected Vice Presi-
dent and Mr.. George Kavanaugh, Secretary.
The musical part of the programme then
followed, participated in by Messrs. Hall,
Dunlap, Cameron, Warren and Cummins,
and Misses Hill, Hume and Willard Mr..
Cummins gave some very fine selections on
the whistle, being recalled several times. A
paper was then read by Mr.. Leslie. The
discussion of the question, '.Should capital
punishment be abolished?" was postponed
until the next meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
CHURCH.


Rev. Llewellyn Pratt, D. D., of Hartford
Theological Seminary, preached in Williston
church yesterday to large and appreciative
audience. DR.. Pratt is very graceful
speaker, and in his style reminded some of
those present of the late VIM. |. Dwight,
d. D., for SO many years the honored pastor
of the old Third Parish church in this city.
The preacher announced as his text the 9th
verse of the LIST chapter of Colossians, and
called attention in opening to the form of
expression contained in the text, and pro-
ceeded to show that men could hope for
these things that appeared to them reason
able; such indeed worldly ambition would
suggest, but the true idea of hope is very 1
vague in our minds, because we fail of
true conception of Christ. We think of him
as having lived on the earth and to be adored
and worshipped when we shall have done
with this life; but we fail to apprehend Him
as present now, an indwelling and abiding
presence.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.
very large congregation was present at
the Congress street Free Baptist church at
the morning service. Rev. Mr.. Lowden an
nounced for his text Neh. viii, 10: For the
joy Of the Lord is your strength" Briefly
abiding to the vast assembly under the
efforts to make the occasion a joyful one, he
first considered what is the basis of our joy
Worldly success and honor, if obtained, do
not, only at best satiate morbid craving
and fail to bring real joy to the human heart
Neither is this JOY in our environments
Wealth and power and pleasant homes are
in themselves elements of happiness, but
touch these environments with loss or re-
verses and joy flies away. Only knowledge
and character of God can give real joy. The
fruit of this Joy is not in the past, for that
condemns us; not in the present, for that
disappOints MS; but only in the promises of
the Gospel, which declare that 1.-THE gift of
God is eternal life" And finally, this joy is
our strength because there comes with it the
inspiration of hope, and hope is success half
attained.
MRS. WOODBRIDGE AT CHESTNUT STREET
CHURCH.
At Chestnut street church yesterday morn
ing the pastor received two persons by
letters and twelve upon probation. The
Communion service was largely attended,
and Mr.. Bashford called Rev. H. P. Winter
to his assistance in administering it. Mrs.
Mary A. Woodbridge was then introduced
to the audience. She read several passages
of Scripture and spoke upon Christ as our
Spiritual Rock" The address was very
earnest and tender one, and at times there
was scarcely dry eye in the house. 1t con-
sisted in setting forth the simple power of
the Gospel.
Fourteen new members were received yes
terday to the st. Lawrence street church,
eleven on profession of their faith. A special
religious meeting will be held this evening,
with appointed speakers; also on Friday
evening" when Rev. f. t. Bayley will preach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-08
NEW TARIFF, QUAKER AND FIRST NATIONAL RANGES,

prepared quote figures guarantee this quality of
Ranges Tariff Quaker with
exception useful improvements than other
England We fit the Ranges han
die either for wood COAL We also the authorized agents Of the
Foundry the sale of the justly famous rOeand
Range which more particularly adapted set small kitchens
They have four holes the top and water tank on end and
high warming Shelf This beautiful and will please
honsekeeper large line the
Also please sell $l5 s2O $25O $685. $2S $780, $780,
Range Ranges IA down
Don't waste coal don't try patience don't spoil your dinner
allow You something and you above
you like the only don't keep
Prices going