davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22
PoRTLANDs.
LAWRENCES,

Earned runs-Portlands, l; Lawrence, 1. Two
base on errors-P -Portlands, 10; Lawrences, 8.
First base on called balls-Portlands, 4 Law
rences, 8. Struck out-PortlandS, 6; Lawrences,
s. Left on bases-Portlands, 6 Lawrences, 8.
Passed balls-Burns l. Wild pitches-MeKin-
ley, 2; German, 1. Stolen bases-Galllgan,
Kearns (2), Wheelock 81. Hatfield (3), OCon-
NELL Burke German. Time of game-2h. 25m.
Umpire Bannon. Attendanee-1OOO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22

at Haverhill-Haverhills, 10; Broektons,
I: Base hits-Hayerhiils, 8; Brocktons, -.
Errors-Haverhills, 10; Brocktons, 10.
At Baltimore -Cincinnatis, 6; Baltimores,
five.
At Brooklyn-P Pittsburgs, 6 Brooklyns, A..
At phia-Athletics, 6; Louisvilles,
three.
At Staten Island-St. Louis, 3; Metro
politans, l.
AT Detroit-Detroits, 6; Washingtons, 8.
Hits-Detroits, 70; Washingtons, Z. Errors
-Detroits, 3; Washingtons, T.
At Chicago -Chicagos, g.; Philadelphiasi 2.
Base hits-Chicago, 13; Philadelphia, 6. En-
rors-Chicagos, 10; Philadelphias, IL.
AT Kansas City-Bostons, s; Kansas Citys'
T. Hits-Bostons, II; Kansas City g. En-
rors-Bostons, 3; Kansas Citys, q.
At st. Louis-NewYorks, 4; st. Louis, l..
Hits-New Yorks, 70; ST. Louis, 6. Errors
New Yorks, u; st. Louis, 3.
NOTES.
The Bowdoins played the State College
team at Brunswick, yesterday, a league game
which resulted in favor of the former by a
score of IS to 49, The catcher of the State
College team was disabled in the fourth in
ming,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22
sunt. w, n. RigeIow Dined.
Jaehne at Sing Sing.

SING SING, May 21.-Alderman ,Jaehne
arrived at the State prison today and was at
once put to work in the laundry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22
minor MATTERS.
MAIN G.
High wlnds in Winthrop.

WINTHROP, May 81. Quite tornado
passed over this town yesterday afternoon.
1t travelled from northwest to southeast.
Over a narrow belt the wind was very Sc
we're, and was accompanied by a terrific hail
storm of brief duration. Reports of damage
come from all directions. barn on the
Pillsbury farm was unroofed, and the roof
carried some distance. Trees were uprooted.
glass broken and the ground was covered
with blossoms and leaves. 1t is feared that
great injury has been done to the frnit.
Delegates Chosen.
AUGUSTA, May 21.-The Hallowell Repub-
licans held we'll attended and harmonious
caucus this evening, electing delegates to
the State, District and County conventions.
The delegation to the State is headed by Gen.
C. W. Tilden, and it was unanimously in
structed to cast their votes in the convention
for Hon. J. R. Bodwell as candidate for gov
ernor, and to use all honorable means to Sc
cure his nomination.
GARDINER, May 21.-The Republicans
held caucus in City Hall this evening, and
chose delegates to attend the County, Dis
trict and State conventions. They go unin-
structed
Meeting Of Railroad Officials.
Especial to the PRESS.
PENNINGTON, May M.-There was large
gathering of railroad officials here yesterday
including directors of the Maine Central, the
presidents and superintendentS of the Sandy
River and Franklin & Megantic roads, and
others. 1t is reported that steps were taken
toward changing the Sandy River railroad to
the standard gauge. All the culyerts on this
road and the road bed have been put in con-
dition for an immediate change
Struck by Lightning.
NORTH TURNER, May 21.-During the
shower yesterday, the house of Mr.. Lorenzo
Francis was struck by lightning. The top OF
one chimney was demolished, and as the
current passed downward, it made circular
hole in the ceiling half an inch in diameter,
and entering the stove funnel passed down
to the hoor which was considerably shatter-
ed, splinters flying in all directions. The
family escaped unhurt, although Mr.. Fran
els was sitting in the room at the time. The
lightning also struck near the house of Lewis
Phinney, killing his horse
supt. w. n. BigeIow Dined.
Boston, May 21.-The employees on the
New England Division Of the United States
Mail Service rendered complimentary din
ner to W. H. Bigelow, the retiring superin-
tendent of their division, at the United
States Hotel this evening, About 100 sat
down to the banquet, E. j. Ryan, chief clerk
in the railway service, presiding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22
"
.THEEES
Union Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MAINE.
GANEZED I'm. .iS4S,
HOME COMP ANN.

which has had thirty-sx years experien ce.
IT'S RECORD rs.
Death losses paid, $S,361, ,92O.47
Endowmeats paid, ,374,402.90
Surrendered policies, 5,647,970.22
Dividends, --- 4,26S, ,S62.35
cEaowENG A TOTAL PAYMENT to
- Policy-holders of nearly
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS. OF DOL
Il LARS, equal to
Gax HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-
y LARS, paid policy-holders for each year OF
the company's existence
ITS ASSETS ABE S6,sf9,5A7.I5, while
1 its Liabilities are only $5,4t3,4E6.74.
ETHAs TEEEREFORE a sUREEUs of
4 Nearly $400 900 according to the Massa-
chuSetts standard. and OF over $5OO,0bO by
the New York standard.
Fs1HE UNEON MUTUAL, recognizing its mu-
l. tuality, is the most liberal company in its
dealings with its policyholders.
ETs POLICY C0NTRACT is plain and
l. definite in all its terms and no chance for
misconception.
IT'S POLECHES ARE
ENGO MITES II A Es Il. E
After three years for any cause except fraud
TT PAYS DEATH CLAIMS, WITHOUT
4 DISCOUNT, Immediately as soon as the
proofs are complete and satisfactory, and without
waiting 60, 80, or any number Of days
TT ISSUES POEGCEEs ON all approved
L plans
TElEEE ADVANTAGES of tEis Company are
a. AGE, EXPERIENCE, STRONG FINAN-
CIAL CONDITION, LARGE SURPLUS, EQUlT-
ABLE and ATTRACTIVE PLANS, and conser-
vatiVe management.
Call or send to any Agency Office for circular
Of its plans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 21. 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22

Nag 10 Please Your Honor:
have been designated by the members of the
bar to second the resolutions presented by Judge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-22
THE LAST TRIBUTES.
Proceedings In the Supreme Court
Yesterday,
In Memory of Lately Deceased Mem
berS.

In the Supreme Judicial Court yesterday
morning, Judge Virgin presiding, resolu-
tions were offered to the memory of the late
James o'Donnell, Elbridge Gerry and Ben
jamin Kingsbury, all formerly prominent
members of the Cumberland Bar Associa-
tion.
After introducing the subject in fitting
terms, Col. A. w. Bradbury offered the fol-
lowing resolutions to the memory of James
O'Donnel:
ResotUed, That in the death of the late James
O'DOnnell we recognize and desire to record the
loss of an honorable and efficient lawyer indus
trous in his practice, jealous in the interests of
his clients and courteous in his intercourse with
the members of the bar.
ResoIued, That the supreme Judicial Court be
requested to spread these resolutions upon its
records, in memory Of the esteem in which he was
held by this association, and that a copy of the
same be transmitted to the family OF the de-
ceased A. w. BRADBURY,
JOSEPH W. SYRONDs,
NATHAN CLFAVFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

bounds. The keepsake was q stiletto with .
beryl in its hilt--the stiletto that had aroused
my interest at the Peacock bali.
ELSA" cried, "were you at the Peacock ball
last winter"
.Yss," She answered. Il went there with my
"And you wore this stilettos"
And s, man in mask came up and spoke to
Eyes, and said he had owned one like It."
and Elsa. IL was the man."
81. NV N.Y. how very strange. Why did you never
W." "H9 ~, did know that you were the woman
dreadfuliy; but my father was right behind US,
dressed as q cardinal"
"And in the midst Of our conversation he
tell you about the stiletto that had owned any
that It escaped my mind. Now the story tory has =
double meaning"
And told her all that have told the reader
phasizing especially the resemblance between
the portrait In the stilettos hilt and her own
Isce f concluded 81" your father
h here " n'ns ''0'u '"'' nave We not one
II WONDER" said Elsa eagerly, 81 wonder
perhaps there is q portrait behind this beryl
as there was behind our opal. Let US see."
With trembling fingers Iielt on the stone. It
yielded u little In its setting.
"Pry IL out" said Elsa.
As worked at it, 1t yielded more and more.
AT last 1t TELL into my palm.
Beneath where 1t had lain was Q strip of
lookinglass, surely enough. Elsa was close 70
my side. We saw ourselves reflected In it. a.
in an ordinary mirror.
tilted the Stiletto.
Eyes, was right" said Elsa, sssee q picture
begins to shape itself-the picture of q man"
The picture was perfectly distinct.
"LOOk, Arthur" cried Elsa, the words tremb-
ling on her lips. Look! Do you see who 1t isf"
Who? No; who is ite'
ut Is you. You in every line and feature"
Will the reader believe me? dare say not
And yet will challenge the unbelief by stating
the very truth. Traced in pale hues upon the
glass, saw the minute portrait of a young
man lace; and, unless my senses were totally
untrustworthy, the lineaments of that face pre-
Elsa sank into chair. Her cheeks were pale.
This was more than We bargained for. No
wonder 1t frightened her. 1 knelt at her side
and took her hand and muttered whatever
words OF comfort and reinsurance came to my
tongue.
"Oh, you need not speak that way" she inter-
posed presently, as though 1t were something
dreadful that has happened. ut is miracle
but 1t is beautiful, lovely one. Only it startled
me little. Where is my father"
The doctor, without our knowing 1t, had en-.
tered the room. He was standing: behind us
He had the stilettO in his hand. He was study.
ing it attentively. At Elsa's question he raised
his eyes.
II come, see, I surrender" he said ~ can.
not dispute the evidence of my senses. Chill
dren, receive my benediction.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
SOUR B R { I'D.

by
ments indigestion,
action which
for ue.
perfectly
Powder alone IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

i HERE IS NOTHING SURPRISING
In the fact that Bens0n's Capclne Plasters are
widely initiated; that cheap and worthless plas.
tiers with names Of similar sound and similar ap-
pearance in type freely offered for sale Articles
OF great and original merit always have to compete
with trashy limitations But as they become known
they die out through deserved neglect Meanwhile we
warn the public against the so-called "Capsicum -
Capsicin," "Capucin" and "Capsicine" plasters
whether Benton's y "Burton's" or otherwise. They
nave no medicinal or curative virtues whatever and
are made to sci on the reputation Of Benson When
druggists only and you cannot be deceived The gen.
nine has the Three Seals" trademark ON the cloth
and the word "Capcine cut in the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
DRY GOODS.
LASsBunen 81 Bna

LAxsBunen 81 Bna
WASH FABRIcs
Owing to the immensely of our trade in this particu-
lar line we have built special entrance TO this
sEERsUCKERs
In ell the plain and fancy stripes and checka
DRESS GINGHAMs
Recognizing the fact that these are not worn as
much as last year We have cut the prices all our
you opportunity to buy them cheaper than btfo
FOR instance We have marked down some of our 40
anu l2Aac Dress Ginghams 10 FIVECTS. PER YARD.
OUR WHITE GOODS STOCK
Comprises India Linens Victoria Lawns.
Nainsook, plain and checks,
Cotton Canvas ClothA
Crazy Cloths in plain and figured.
Pique, MsrseilIes, Examines Soudans &c,
AZ the counter next the While Goods counter You
viii find EMBRoIDERIES. As these are SO much
worn this year. We concluded TO place them near TO
In plain and figures in cotton or linen Any guam.
uty 10 select from and endless variety please all
LACES LACEs,
In Oriental Lace we sell 3inch wide Lace Mt Sc
per yard: 4-inch wide Lace &C. per yard 6-inch
Mlde Lace at l2tc per yar'l: finch wide Lace al
LOG per yard, a I2inch wide Lace al eOc. ward.
S.-nch FLouNClNG at soc. per yard. in and
and white
CREPE LISSE FLoUNCING AND YoKIN0
and narrow Lace to match.
Flouncing. 81 50 per yard; Yokng 81 % per yard:
Marrow Lace. loo per yard-garnei, brown and blue.
TORCHoN LACE
Nice width for &C. per yard wider goods and eegan,
assortment At lOc per yard.
COLoRED LACES
TO match Bingham and other colored wash goods IN
three widths, at 10. l2l2 and 15c. per yard.
NOkING TO match at 30 and 65c and 81 per ward
FINE LACES at prices which We know sold les
than by other house. We warrant this 10 be tbs
fact, and viii stand by assertion refund the
money.
PARASOLS
We have reduced the prices on these goods wonder
hlly-too many on hand the only They must
be sold out. and have marked them accordinglV. ",
have made up mind that Parasol shall be car
rled over for next season.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR
This will astound you, no doubt, bu; come and iool
for yourself Our 30, 90 and e5c Gents Gauze shirts
in both long and short sleeves reduced to THlEI Y
FIVE CENTS. These silk bound, and ethel
satin or plain front No ODD sizes but any size yol
wear or want.
We Offering LADIES GAUZE VESTS Jerse,
fitting, at Boo, three for 81. Either low neck OF
short sleeves
our csc; LADIES Vest marked down TO 45c-ex
cellent value.
LADIES BALBRIGGAN VESTS at 4sc. Better
A full line OF LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
10 PER CENr Orr

III Il ER SENT \DFE
For the 80 days will give 10 per OF fby
all cash sales complete ard fresh stock Of Han
81 Rs EN- BBOl DbRlEs>, LACkA CDllsE1S. H0-
SIERY, GLOVES. MITTS. SUMNER UNDER
WEAR
Oh ldren's long and short DRESSES SUITS and
CIOAks, Normandy and Shrred CAP. and ell
kinds OF CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS;
As also of our large and select stock of FANCY
LlNEN GOODS. ART EMBRoIDf.RlhS an1
MRS SELMA RUPERT,
ap24-3m COS 9th st. opposite Pate at OnhcA
w H wHEATLET's DYE WORKS.
W. Established lSsl
Judging from past experience the rush OF work thta
fail will be great that IL will he impossible gst
skilled Morkmen enough To do a. promptly de
sired Our many patrons will consult their inter
esiS and do us great favor by sending their fail
and Winter garments Immediately. during the sum-
mer months 10 be cleaned or dy ed desired. Work
received aud delivered Mt residence upon notice by
postal card. or al the office. lO6s jefferson Georgk-
town. d. q. ie2-3m
THE FEpoRA DRrss SHIELDS
Are recommended by the leading Dressiua They
are absolutely lmpervious myl5stu& IN, 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Anpersons using Des0y's Pure Matt W7saky
are inUited to audu Themselves Of the services of
our Medical &QT, at all tunes, free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

S. S. S.
sCROFULA OF LUNGS
am now 40 years old, and have suffered for the
last 10 years with lung trouble have spent thou
sands of dollars to arrest the march this disease:
temporary relief was all that obtained was unfit
for any manual labor for several years A friend
strongly recommended the use Of Swift's Specific g.
s. claimng that he himself had been greatly bene-
hted by Its use in some lung troubles resolved to
try It. The results are remarkable My cough has left
me- my strength has returned, aud weigh 60 pounds
more than ever did in my life. It has been three
years since stopped the use Of the medicine, but
have hadno return of the disease there are NO palms
or weakness felt in my lungs do the hardest kind OF
mechanical work. and feel wei: ever felt since
was boy These, know, are wonderful statements
to make, but am honest when I say that owe my
existence and health to-day to s. 8. s. 1 would be
recreant to the duty owe to humanity If failed to
bear this cheerful testimony to the merits Of this
wonderful medicine. +. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala, June 49, 1885
swifts Specific is entirely vegetable Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
10 Drawer 3. Atlanta IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

stand" NV ~
"Of course you do not, you are not o philoso.
pher You take for granted, because you hap.
pen 10 feel tickling in the region OF your heart
that you are calculated 20 make Elsa a good
husband. That isn't logical. 1t doesn't follow.
AS Tar as my personal inclnatiOns are con-
cerned, am very fond of you, and could not
have son-in-law more to my taste But in
SUCH grave affairs AS ,hi- dare hot trust my
indlNiduai Jui nent. must, rs l nave said,
advise with FATE"
But that is superstition"
call 1t SO II you wish. Superstition is noble
institution. am sorry TO see 1t departin from
is this glass Of kirsch. With your eyes You
and above the material there is the flavor. the
aroma; q quality too subtle to be seen too
voiative to be held in the hand and weighed.
COrrespondtngly, here is the universe"-tilting
his palm, AZ though the object in question had
been contained therein;--.'with their ewes and
aneis inst SUI the sesntisis-attack the
over and above what they can weigh aud
dssect and classify, there is Tie aroma fine SUB
tie, elusive essence that defies them. That Is
the subject OF the occult sciences which you re-
p1diate as superstition"
"And the upshot ISL" 1 asked impatiently.
"That cannot agree to let you marry my
daughter until Fate has given me . hint 10 the
effect that ought TO do So"
"But what would you consider a hint II love
itself is not One?'
"Ah, that cannot tell. am sure that the
mint Wiii De iorthcoming and that + ahall not
are the man" st-.ssz,5 8 -
And meanWhile?o
meanwhile, wish you would not frequent
Elsa society. wish you 10 hold aloof from
her until have made up my hind.
An, Dr. Pexias, you are .cxuei. How Ions
heaven and" De 90 Iol 80 - rs "
,n "A day. wesk month az your nfet'' he
Will meantime TALL in love with some one else.
Exactly the retort was prepared for: It onlv
impresses upon me your inexperience. Now
MI noswei, calm yourself, come back with me
tei h'isa Oh my decision, aud then go away and
WALL. you truly love her you can afford q
I pleaded with the old man; but might q.
ven nave pleaded with q stone. He was snh
timely memorable. was in q white heat of re-
| sentiment wnen finally We reached his abode
he called Elsa and was considerate enouah n
leave US alone together. =
The halt loaf had increased wonderfully In
dimensions, when finally the last OF a series -
admonitions from the DOCTOR who was posted
| In an adjacent room, constrained us to brins
our interview TO q close .s
little keepsakef" - = : -. -
Yes, she answered, ~ am going to rive Won
something that have had all my lie and fh,s,
prize more than can tell It BELONGED To nv
moenef, aud 70 her mother, and 80 on back 70,
don't know how many generations II n ma
70 pc talisman. Perhaps II win bring you &
me when need you" 800 =
she went out OF the room, and by-and-by n
turning put the Keepsake into my hand.
! Aieept nom my OMAR. Ny wonder knew n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
DurvY,s PuRr
Mar WH1skx:
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSIL OIL

FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSIL OIL
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED.
IN USE IN
HOSPITALS.
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS
INFIRMARIEs.
AND PRESCRIBED ny
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CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
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INEBRIETY,
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FOR
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hundreds of supposed incurable consumptves
have been restored to health. and In all cases
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Two ounces Of alcohol contain more nutri.
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For sale by dealers and druggists everywhere
Persons east of the Rocky Mountains unable
to procure it from their dealers can have half
dozen sent in plain case. unmarked, express
charges prepaid, by RENTING six dollars to
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Aupersons using Da6y's Pure Matt W7sisky
are iNUited to dpdu Hienaselres of the se,ricesof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19


iaoy, OF the Peacock bali; and her ewes had
been 50 very black and sparkling that some.
secnna o Goss, could not help wishing for a
the whole was pretty well contented with nv
actual lot, and should have deserved worse il I
had coveted better.
Toward sunset one tender Nav afternoon T
Sn;.nc"o TO be stroiling through Central Park
Inc air was sweet with the scent OF bursting
aoiiage, ana ciamorous with the cries of children
a. sport AT certain point rod or SO III All.
vance or me, fully score OF little folks were
gathered around bench. As drew nearer I
noticed that their cynOsure was an old gentle
man, from whose animated gestures / Inferred
That he was delivering an harangue. Before I
mad proceeded half a dozen steps farther, their
RANKS split suddenly apart an the old gentle
Gus salutatiOn.
1.-The powers be thankedf" he exclaimed
"At last We meet again.
He was DIR. David Pexias
responded, rather embarrassed by
nls enthusiasm, 'how do you do."
MY dear, dear friend" he went ON. not heed
Ing my question. "If you could but divine
how eagerly have awaited this occasion.
have not been able To forget your Kindness. /
nave been born down by the obligation under
n wnGn you PLACED me. have prayed FOR an OPP
you high and low. Now that the fates have at
length brought Us together, let me tell you that
av am yoar servant TO do your bidding in what
II assure you. sir, Istammered, that you vast
~ overrate most trifiing service-one that COM
mon decency compelled me to render. I am
oeiisnted, notwithstanding, to have met you:
ano Deg you to believe that do not esteem
myself Ia the least your CREDITOR
nat Is matter tor my own conscience" he
saio, out now do me the honor to inscribe my
name upon the list OF your devoted allies You
are young-De one Of my children. l have a
multitude. These curly heads romping here
aoouts, ali regard me as their god father I come
mere every Pheasant afternoon and tell them
stories. Perhaps there are other ways in which
can make my self equally agreeable to you'
Inc doctor had pinioned my arm and was
trotting along at my side. was puzzled and
| to say. "A~s
"Are you pressed?" he demanded. .Have
| you an objective point? II you are merely
sauntering Tor pleasure, pray that you win &C.
company me home TO supper. think I can
| snow You some interesting thingsn
was on the Drink of deciinging what sfruck
| as q premature invitation. Without allowing
me tine 10 get out q word, however the doctor
| CALCULATED, striking ~ half tragic attitude APO
no. SAY no! Ii you say no shall be discousr,-
| tate. Ihe tone OF his utterance desDIfe his
| IefSor, was extremely comical. Sould not re-
press smile. Thereat tears started 10 his eves.
! laoasaeT Sc ns019e de moi" he said Ia French.
1 M neaft melted. / was sincerely sorrv 10
| have caused him pain. The path OF otoneraenf
1 lay straight before me. =
| MY dear SIR" said. "I consider that Won
l honor me too highly. But shall veus,sra
GO" 80 -
l HIS good spirits returned on the instant He
Poureu ouS an uufaitering stream Of talk nm m
/ We nad arrived At his dwelling. II was q LOFTY
l&partmeotra0use GA Doth street. We mounfsd