davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
r ~ na sI STATION ONLY

For Bangor, Ellsworth ana seIns NJ PP,,n a.
1885 D. m Fast Express stopp,ns. ~ I pIuns
wick, Gardiner, Halowell, AusuS'" anu ""'s''
vile only. .,,.,,,..,...,.,
All other trains timed as above from Eoi thra,h
St. Station stop at Congress ST., w nebtained ~
tickets and baggage checks may NC ~
principal points East and West -.
1.-THE IL ID D. H. train is the night express. S win
sleeping ear attached and runs every g M not ~
DAYS included through to Bar Harpor ~ "" pe All
Skowhegan on Monday mornings or 70 P pc pss
and Dexter or beyond Bangor, excepting W D"i
Harbor, on Sunday mornings. rho mora
Trains are due in Portland as follows; tne m I.
ing trains from Augusta and Bath $40 d. p IN. )
Lewiston, $50 a. M; the day trains IFoI trains
gor at 1915 and 12.5 SO PIN. the aIteI at
romWatervile, Bath, Roekland ana LEWIS" ~
5.35 D. m Flying Yankee at 5.45 =. H. '"e
night Pullman Express train at 1. 90 a, IN.
Limited Tickets, FIRST and second ciass, -
all points in the Provinces ON sale "'
duced rafRn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that tn,

IN subscribers have been duly appointed Elk
ecutrices of the Will of
JOHN MUSSEY, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and have
taken upon themselves that trust as the law di-
reefs All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased required to exhib-
it the same and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are called upon to make payment to
HARRIET t. PREBLE, E,ao,triooS
MARGARET J. SWEAT. h4Aoou'Aioe'.
Portland. June 18th, 1886. je19d1 aW3W*S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
PERFECT HEALTH

uIAuTFn Reliable Statesmen to Travel and
WnMEflI sell to the trade our Celebrated
Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes,
&c. Liberal arrangements: Salary or commission.
Address Immediately, NEW YORK a. HASA-
MA CIGAR co., No. Fourth ave-, N. +.
ie5 eOuNWlH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
ISLAND STEAMERS.
ISLAND STEAMERS.
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND AND DIAMOND COVE.
On and after Monday, June 14th, and
until further notice,
THE STEAMER ISIS

will run as follows (Sundays eXceptedl
Leave Burnham's Wharf at 6, z, ., 1915 a. M,
1920, 2.15, $50, and 6.15, p. m.
Leave Casco Wharf, Diamond Island az $50,
7.45, $50, 1O4O, a. m. 100 2.45, 43O, 5.45, and
Gas, p. m.
The 1915 and $50 trips will be made around
the Island touching at Diamond Cove at IL a. m.
and 4.05 p. m. and at Farm Landing at lilo
a. m. and $50 pm.
Arrangements for evening sailing parties can be
made with the Captain on board je19dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26

n OOK-A large tin pail for 10c. large glass
IL lamp for 25c.; lunch baskets 25c.; hammoeks
9Sc colored glass mustards with spoon 10c., this
week at NELSON'S New Novelty Store, 534 Con-
greSs st. I'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
ocean Tickets and Coal.

First Cabin, Second Cabin, intermediate and
Steerage tickets by fast and best steamers; the
Cunard White Star, Guion, Anchor, National, In
man. State Red Star, North German Lloyd, Ham
burg American Amsterdam, and Italian lines to
England and Continent at lowest rates Sterling
and Scandinavian exchange.
COAH.-Georges Creek Cumberland, and Gas
Coal, Nova Scotia, Coarse and Culm, Patent fuel
all for immediate shipment, for sale by y. l..
FARMER, - Exchange ST. ap24u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
NEURAL-G GA!
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

Is5 lAbLAohhD loSAs
Best in the world.
Harmless Reliable! In
stantaneousl No dis
appointment, no ride
ulous tints; remedies
the i'll effects of bad
dyes; leaves the hair
soft and b Q a u t j full
Black or Brown. Ex-
planatory c ir culars
sent postpaid in sealed
envelopes, on applica-
ton, mentioning this
. paper. Sold by all drug
Ngists. Applied by ex-
! perts at B A TCHE-
1OR'S Wig Factory, 80
East 10th st, NY city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, June IS,
TSS6, Passenger Trains Leave
POrtIand as follows:

For Bangor, vaneebore, s.. John, HAN,
i aro. a%a s County, l23o p. M. va Lewis
Ton. 1885 and t11.15 p. m, via Augusta; and
for Ellsworth, Bar Anrber, and Bangor
a P;scataouiS X. r., Hills d. m, for
SI,axxhsgan Belfast and Dexter, IL. so,
iS's5' fif.i5 ,. m; ws.eryille, 6.45 a. m,
1885, 1885 515 and sai;iiS p a M for A.-
Sst.raa ;e AZ M 1885, 5.15, t1115 D. m. !;
hath, Gas a. m, 1922, $40 :; .6 m; and on
Saturdays only at LIZ = r., Gas a. mn da sas
n M and nd" on Sal nrdays only at 5.15 p. m.
Hai urn and Lewi.ion at $50 2; nj 1890
o'1O p ~ lev ~. rmiu gton, M aouth
Il Winthrop % rao and dm aTanacoeI $40 a. m. and
1920 p nj Oi;,'~sen via Brunswick,
= IL r. M and 1 D az 10. m, and from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26

GREENOCK, SCOT. Bark Stella Sorreato-
1858 AIS feet spool wood, 54,0o7 feet deals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
AGENTS WANTED.
uxsCELLANEO Us.

GPECEALTIEs this week at NELSON'S
- new Novelty Store, 534 Congress street. a., Id
dies linen collars &c.; Gents linen collars lZ12.
Ladies' cotton hosiery 10c.; Gents seamless NOSE
121ac.; Gents gauze undershirts 25c.; Boys, gray
seamless hose 1Sc. ZZI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
of the estate of
RL,BERRER, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased, are re-
quired to exhibit the same and all persons indebt
ed to said estate are called upon to make payment
to
ADOLF C. BOTH, Admir-.
Portland, June 18th. 1885, je19d1aw3wsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

THis 10 year Of soldiers reunions. 1t
Is o quarter Of q century since the boys
marched to the front, and to-day the spirit
Of Comyadeship seems livelier than ever.
In the course Of nature the ranks must
thin more rapidly every year. Already
they have been ploWed by time. Still
there are enough veterans left to givo to
these reunions oil the imposing dignity
ot numbers.
Alter the lapse Of yeau the men who
btayed death for their country are more
eager than ever to come together, talk over
the old tlmee, fight over the old battles, 10
look into the faces which they have ssen
where the leaden hail was falling in merCi.
less torrents. A blessing on every one OF
them, and q welcome 10 all who may visit
Wheeling at the coming trl.state reunion.
Wheeling 10 fortunate 10 be permitted
toplay the host TO visitors decorated by
the SplOndor Of unhvAlled military and
patriotic services. In hospitality she will
not be behind the other cities, many oi
them lesS populous and wealthy, which
have welcomed with abundant generosity
the bOySin blue who have honofsd them
with their presence. wheeling 10 able,
and hOr Willingness iS not to bs doubted,
Welcome the coming yOtSanl Boom the
old town,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
FOUND HUNG.

After Hunting for Murderer he Is Dis
covered Hanging to n Trcc.
NRw HAVEN, Conn, July 25.-All last
night crowds Of men and boys slept in the
woonds or secured in the thick
underbrush and high trees that surround
the open field near farmer Rsudall's house
in town OF Morris. Fifty men
came from Plume and Atwoods
shop yesterday, and more came over with
crowds from Watertown, Tarrytown, Beth.
lehem and Litch6eld Monday, altogether
a molly army Of fifteen hundred
men, armed with guns, pistols,
swords, and In fact every imaginable
variety OF weapon. They brought their
food with them, and the farmers
house was turned into store
house. This morning the crowds
started through the patch OF
woods that have been plainly searched
for the past three days to find Lockwood.
The boys were In the mems way,
80 they were sent back, but
on diminishing around on the
side where the largest number Of the
searchers were, three Of them suddenly
came upon Lockwood. He hung from a
rotten limb. Of q small chestnut tree,
strung up by rope which had
been stolen from Johnston's barn
with q pail full Of food the
day before. As soon as the boys saw him
they set up shout. AS II by magic and
Of one common accord the whole 1900
men conyerged to the place where the
murderer hung.
It looked like a vast army Of battle
stained veterans marching over the hills.
The body was cut down and was
carried into a big field. There
IL lay while man after man
came up to look at the murderer's stifI.
ened form and rigid features. The crowd
had more subdued air than would be
expected Of men who had been spending
two days hunting for the man who lay
stretched at their feet with the avowed
determination Of strlnging him up to the
nearest tree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

CoSsTASrISopLE, July 25.-The Porte
has issued circular to the governors OF
various provinces instruCting them to
enforce the law which stipulates that the
naturalization OF Turkish subjects abroad
shall not be recognized. The governors
are requested In the event OF the return to
Turkey Of the claos referred to 10 continue
to treat them as Turkish subjects, and not
permit consular Intervention In their
cases. The issuance Of the circular at
this time is mainly directed against
numerous Americans returning from the
United States as naturalized citizens OF
that country. The American Consul has
referred the matter TO Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
THURSDAYS CoNcEnrs.
Tho Late Comcrs-Tho wheeling Boys maxi

Tho Late COmDrs-The Wheeling Boys make
aGood Impression.
Special corrttDoHteaet Of The Inttllipmer.
MILWAUKEE, July 23.-space will not
permit me to particulRrlze in making men.
ton Of the two excellent performances OF
yesterday. A large and appreciative
audience greeted the matinee, but
l noticed many vacant chairs In the
auditorium, The programme compris.
ed variety Of gelect!onB-vocal
and instrumental solos, an overture,
O symphonic poem piano concerto
and male chorus numbers and festival
composition, Wonder StuCken's Stenger.
fest Procession for full orchestra and, o
march.
The overture was Webet's "Oberon,"
that grand aud classical composition that
has held It's own on the concert pro.
gratnmes ot the world for something like
half century.
Liasps Z fat concerto was given by
Rafael JosefIy, who threaded it6 intricate
chromatlC passages with o skill, technique
and brillianCy that showed the master at
every Btap. Herr Josefy's reception by
the audience was enthusiastic and over.
whelmink. Miss Carrie Goldstcker sang
the grand aria, Zach, Mein 9ohn,n from
Meyerbeef'B Prophet, with splendid voice
and fine dramatic power. have heard
some Of the finest American tenors Ia Mo.
Sarts uMagic Flute" but the tenor aria,
"Dies BlldnesB," 90 sung by Mr.. Albert
Poulet on this occasion, was never pro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
1T LOOKS LIKE. WAR,
TuE CUTTING AFFAIR IN MEXICO


Ell PAso, Tx, July 25.-Ths excite
ment on both sides Of the river, among
the Mexicans as well as the Americans
has been so great that both governments
have concluded for the purpose otallaying
it to conduct further negotiations secretly
and without publicity, For that reason
Consul Brigham has no further official
adyices since yesterday on the all absorb
ing subject Of Cuttings imprisonment.
Meanwhile soldiers continue as thick as
blackberries in Paso Del Norte. The
sleepy old place wears as martial an air
as It is possible Tor such relic Of antiqui,
ty to assume. 1n marked contrast to this
nervous exhibition Of military power in
Paso Del Norte and In contrast to the
eager and excited interest taken In this
International question by tho citizens Of
FL Paso Is the supreme indifference ol
Uncle Sam, who is drowsy at Fort Bliss
within q few hundred yards OF the hostile
hills OF Mexico on the other side Of q shall
low stream. To look at Fort Bliss nobody
would imagine that within one mile oil 1t
a whole city was bustling with armed men
breathing vengeance against the hated
Americans. Suneptihously train load
OF troops from chihuahua that was massed
as was announced last night, has arrived
at Paso Del Norte, The Mexlcans are
perfect adopts in keeping their intended
military movements quiet. Care Is taken
that whatever OF q tangable nature really
does transpire in military circles Is imme'
diately brought to the knowledge Of the
government at Washington,
A report was current In El Paso last
night that the arrest Of Medina who
caused Cuttings arrest, and who was
guilty two days ago OF the disturbance
during which Consul Brlgham's clerk was
insulted, was only nominal, and while II
was pretended he was In Jail he was In re.
ality quickly hid away In an obscure build
ing. 1t has been given out publicly, how.
ever, that he Ia confined In cell No. Z in
the same jail in which Cutting is inCar.
cerated. The truth Is that Medina while
being conducted to Jail by the Mexican
police became very belligerent, fighting
his escort all along, Judge Beya hap.
pened TO come along and seeing the state
Of affairs took Medina's arm aud led him
without resistance to jail, where he spent
that night. Next day he was tried and
found guilty Of disturbance and fined.
Cutting was brought before Judge Cos.
tenaka and informed his case had become
Of such national Importance 1t would have
to be transferred to the first district court
where sentence would be pronounced at
some future day. Consul Brigham was 10
geta reply as to when the trial would take
place, but could get no satisfaction. 1t 10
becoming more evident that Mexico Is de-
termined not to glvo Cutting up. Rumors
are to the effect that train load Of troops
with artillery is coming up from Chihua-
hua. 1t begins to look in this section like
war
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The extensive Touring mill OF Geo. w,
Goudy, at BagerSville, o., was burned
Saturday.
Colonel Fred Grant denies all knowl.
edge Of any dlsagreements between Mr..
and MrB. Sartoris. tea
The troubles between the Troy, N. Y,
Steel and Iron Works and employees have
been settled by arbitration.
Stephen Brodie, the man who jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge, Is out on bail ;
he will be exhibited in q dime museam.
Jacob Byers quarreled with John ].
Henry, at Chicago, and struck him In the
chest. Henry died on his way TO the
hospital.
A snake measuring thirteen feet seven
and q half inches In length, and thirty.
one inches In circumference, was killed
near Arcanut1, o.
Christian Sewahlen, a conductor on the
Dayton & Michigan railroad, whose par.
ents live at Troy, o., has been myBtefi.
ously missing since last Thursday.
The remains Of an unknown murdered
man were found on the road between
Cellna and 81. Mary's,'0. A tramp, who
had been seen In bis company, has been
arreaIed on suspicion.
A movement Ia on foot at Dallas, Texas,
10 have U. &. Marshal Cabell and Post.
master and Deputy Revenue Collector
Miers, both Democrats, removed from
Office on the ground oi Offensive partisan.
ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
DAsrARpLY ArrACK
on an Excursion Train Containing Colore
people- nInny XyOuntletl.

on an Excursion Train Containing colorcd
People, Many Wounded.
NRw ORLEANS, July 25.-A special from
jackson, Miss, says: Last night as a
special train Of thirteen coaches heavily
loaded with passengers, most Of whom
were colored people residing along the
line OF the ViCksburg & Meridian Rail.
road, was leaving viCksburg To return to
Meridian brick. bats and stones were hurl.
ed into Il through the windows by I'm.
known miscreants standing outside In the
darkness. One young negro was struck on
the head and rendered unconscious. Just
before the train reached Bovina pistols
were Gted into the cars and one Colored
man was shot through the shoulder.
When two miles east Of Clinton the
train was again fired on, this tlmO by
men standing upon the embankment OF
q cut, through which the train was paSs.
ing, and 0 young white man was shot
through the leg. All the injured were
taken 10 their homes. No clue has been
obtained In locating these dastardly acts
or indicating the motives Of the would.be
RaBAbging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
DILKE's FALL.
The LnmCntabIe End of u bright aud Able
English Statesman,


The Lnmontahle End OF u bright and Able
English Statesman.
LONDON, July ga correspondent tele-
graphs; A star has fallen from tho sky
OF English politics. Sir Charles Dixie,
condemned by the verdict Of jury, has
published an address announcing his do
termination to withdraw from public lie.
He still protests that he Is innocent OF the
charges made, but that after the decision
OF the jury he believes there Is nothing left
for him but to give up public life.
and public, grounds. Sir Charles Dixie
was friend Of the Irish cause. He lately
broke away from his friend and colleague,
Mr.. Chamberlain, to support Mr.. Glad
stone and vote for home rule. / have
known him personally for twenty years.
| have no intention Of impeaching the
verdict OF the jury, or Of discussing the
details Of the case, but ones personal
knowledge Of the man must count with
him for something, and the decision OF O
British jury has never, 70 far as know,
been held 10 be infallible. l cannot but
acknowledge that Dixie himself admits
that tho evidence went terribly against
him. Sir Charles himself said yesterday,
after the verdict had been given, that he
did not see how Jury could avoid finding
him guilty Of the charges, made with such
evidence against him. 1t was simply q
question OF, "Do you believe the state
ments Of these several persons, or the de-
nial OF this one man."
Well, know most or all Of the people
who were conspicuous In the case, and |
make my personal choice as 10 belief. i
can only say that went to visit Sir Charles
Dixie yesterday after the verdict, and had
long talk with him, aud endeayored' to
induce him to give up one at least OF his
resolves concerning his connection with
English public life, and that ! grasped his
hand on parting. His fall is like that OF o
tower. He stood high above every other
rising English statesman. But for what
has happened he must have been Prime
Minister alter Gladstone, He would have
had hardly even q competitor for the posi-
ton. He had made his whole lie one OF
training Tor political success. He had
sought experience OF the most varied
kind; had travelled all over tho world, and
knew most European countries as well as
he knew his own. He had worn the Gs-
neva Gross on many a battlefield In order
to see something Of battle and campaign.
He was intimately acquainted with the
politics Of public men In Europe, America,
Australia and the East. He knew Russia
as well as Turkey, India and China, and
was 10 all appearances actually cut out for
the part OF a Prime Minister who was also
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. He Is still
what we In English politics consider
young man, only in his iorty.third year,
Noa INC wis., Is ali in yn Ro ySus s4' The Fl VnaSi wleS oy
of English public life contains no other
example Of such q career thus cut short Of
so splendid rise and so sudden fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
phiiadOiphln iron strike settled.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-ThO great roll.
Ing mill strike, involving 1900 men In the
Ave largest establishments Of the city, was
settled to-day In favor Of tho employees.
The terms Upon which the men returned
10 work involve the cessation Of thv two.
cent minimum card rate 90 The basis Of
wages,
The adoption oi this scale giyebthe iron.
workers an advance ol twenty cenls per
ton over the rates received at the time ol
the strike, nearly four weeks ago.
BY the terms Of the settlement, when
The selling price Of bar iron drops below
two cents per pound there will be no re.
ductlon In wages, but for every one.tenth
Of q cent advance OF reduction In The soll.
Ing price above that basis there will bO q
corresponding advance Of reduction In the
wages ol the tton'worketO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
pnov1pENr sNYINGs pANK.
Cashier Thompson's Iiondsmcn Offer I,
Make Good His Defalcation,

Cashier Thompson's I,ondsmcn Offer to
Make Good Ills Defalcation.
ST.. LOUIS, July 24.-The receiver Of the
Providens Savings Bank has petitloned
the Circuit Court for advice and direction
relative to a settlement with the bonds.
men OF Almon B. Thompson, the default.
ing cashier. In the petition the receiver
states that he has received from Richard
NJ. Scruggs proposition from the bonds.
men, Of which he Is one, which proposes
to cover the entire amount Of tue defalca-
ton provided that there shall be returned
to them all evidences Of Thompson's ire
gularties. 1t Is believed that the court
will approve the plan 80 that the deposi.
tors may be paid In full.
Judge Lubke in Chambers, to-day, Or
dered all the money deposited and all
drafts and checks left for collection with
the Proyident Savings Bank on Wednes.
day, July IA, before the doors Of the bank
were closed, should be returned in full,
aud not placed in the general fund. The
Judge In the order stated that he is con.
vinCed that the officers Of the bank knew
that 1t was In failing circumstances at that
time, and all money deposited after they
knew 1t should be returned.
New information was lled in the Court
Of Criminal Correction this afternoon,
charging the officers and Directors Of
the Provident Savings Bank with grand
larceny. The information is similar In
effect to that fled previously by another
plaintiff. The PLAINTIFF In the second
suit are Julian Crutwell & Co., who allege
that on Tuesday, the 18th inst, the Di.
rectors Of the Provident Savings Bank,
who then knew the institution TO be in a
failing condition, assented to the recep.
ton Of deposit OF $2O3 rs from the plain.
tiffs. The Directors and officers Of the
bank, excepting the absconded Cashier,
appeared to answer the charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
A COALITION MINISTRY.
Tup QUEENS INTERVENTION
In Behalf Of tho same-shS Requests nn Au,
dlonoO with Harrington, who Does not
Agree with salIshury's Schemes,
The Fall Of Sir Charles plikc.

LONDON, July e5,-Lord Salisbury wss
cordially received by the Queen at os.
borne House, 1t is reported that Her
Majesty had made direct personal offer
to Lord Harrington aud other Wings to
join the new Ministry, Lord Harrington
attended conference held yesterday at
the office Of the Liberal UnioHlst Assocla.
tiou, at which he announced his rejection
Of Lord sslisbury's oyer!ures, The an,
nOuRCemsnt was applauded by the meet
ing,
To-day a Queens messenger arrived at
the Dsyonshire house, bringing dispatches
from the Queen to Lord Harrington, who
afterward held a consultation with the
Earl of Derby. Lord Salisbury will return
from Osborne tomorrow. He has asked
Lord Harrington and the Earl OF Derby
to meet him. There is intense excitement
in the clubs over the prospect Of royal
interference in the cause Of coalition