davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Congress

In the U. S.Senate on Monday, the Con
ferrees on the Sundry Civil bill reported
a disagreement, aud further conference
was ordered. The Chair presented the
resolution offered by Mr.. Evarts on Sat-
urday last, requesting the President to
open correspondence with foreign powers
on the subject of silver, and Mr.. Evarts
discussed the resolution. When he had
finished, Mr.. Eustis moved to amend by
making the resolution joint resolution.
Mr.. Aldrich insisted on the regular order
and the resolution went over. The Sen
ate then took up the House bill relating
TO the taxation OF fractional parts of a
gallon If distilled spirits; amended 1t by
making the time when 1t goes into effect
"the second month succeeding the moath
in which this act is approved" and by ex-
tending the act of March 3rd, 1871 (relat-
ling to fruit brandy, to brandy distilled
from apple or peaches, passed itand asked
a conference. The Senate then took up
and passed the bill reported from the Fl
nance Committee to provide for the in :
Ispection of tobacco, cigars and snutl pro
viding for their expectation to foreign
countries without payment OF taxes under
rules and regulations of the treasury De
lpartment). After secret session the
Senate adjourned until ten O'Clock this
morning.
In the House the Speaker presented the
hill TO increase the naval establishment
with the Senate amendment thereto, and
Mr.. Herbert moved concurrence in the
amendments, The motion was agreed &c
and the bill will go to the President for hi,
approval. A further conference was or
ldered on the Sundry Civil bill. On mo
Ition of Mr.. Randall a joint resolution was
lpassed extending until August 9Th thu
provisions OF the joint resolution proyid
ling temporarily Tor the expenditures O
1.-THE Government. Mr.. Atkinson, Of Pen
Ina, introduce a bill, which was referred
to prevent the acquisition of real proper.
Ity by corporations. On motion of Mr.
Matson, of diana, the rules were sus
pended, and the House, by vote of yea
l61, nays 81, passed, with verbal amend
ment, the Senate bill increasing the pen
sion of soldiers who have lost an arm o
leg in the surface. The House then ad
ljourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
PHILADELPHIA mARREFs.

AVE YOU BEEN TO THE GREAT
II sale Of soap at l02 East Fifth street.
IL is great upset fale OF soap We were
croWde yesterday, and 1t won't last long
II you want this tne soup at cents. Come
on. You Should see this Grand Army soap
going at cents bar. We were handfn 1t
over peoples heads. Soap 81 cents bar.
Just think 2cents bar. 1t did not pay the
soap maker, but 1t pays toget the worth OF
y. ur money. All day yesterday We wore
si a5csnt eoee Have Won ma had e ona Sns
Japanese nickel dishes that come with Q
pou nd Of coffee? Come at once and seeurt
me II you don't-you will get left. They
lre selling of from 102 East Fifth street.
jy3O-9tf 7. ID. WEIR
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

Carriage bro IA on -,aot astW0
.iLa.t evening about 8 O'clock sa1s 81 in q
men S' were driving up French In ssl9 Is they
esseiasss SIKH Tns street. ~ Sf S
rage to the ground. ,o ude residiIg on
named Daniel Bradford South south VII
Townsend street near a, s on the fore.
mington, was severely ;ya.S SuI 70 ~ have the
head, and was obliged TToomlipsOn.
wonnd attended to by Dr. lo
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

The warmest day was the Both, when
the. thermometer marked 1913, and on
July 4, the mercury went up to 90 8.
On the Sd, 4th, 9Th, Goth and 3Oth, the
temperature was above 300. The coolest
day was July 1.-the thermometer mark
ing 1913 During the month In thirteen
days an inch or more of rain fell. So
much rain has not fallen in July since
1880
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
marrow Esoape'

Yesterday afternoon as s,I 2 sk'o one d
going down the Brsno' and beld, Oh
the men In 1t stood up lind oatchips
to the boom, when the s Si it around,
the sail 1t suddenly FortunaIey
throwing him oyerboaluas Of mind 70
he had Sufficient presence could probably
hold on, otherwise he "oa
have been drowned.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Tent M lettings.

The congregation of ST. Paui's A. U
M p. Chapel, over Third street bridge
South Wilmington, are holding tent
meetings at the corner of Bird and
To xnsend streets. The meetings are
we'll attended and an invitation is ex
tended to the mem ers of other church Ell
to visit the tent and assist in the good
work.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
EXCURSION.

The annual enonrsieSn, ono Of n me j., viii
take place on Thursday d the G at 30
Leaving AZ , nso P wish 81 to pass day . 2's'
antly should take th ha main tanned, sn ts
The best order will Do ma TO prono to
every arrangement maN 90 and Dc
comfort and convenience
hA
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
E,cnr,ion TO pennsSroVe.

The Wesley NJ. E. SUNDAY %1G s suqets'
located ct jackson anu r psnnsqrcye
will give an excursion ,t to s reuI on the
ON Friday next, August ON, The v boat
steamer susie A. Mocalt ALT tn at 8 ..
will leave Fourth street ua wns,l a. will
leave s @ Pennssrove at 80 and 6 n1of t. Of
which rhS ,al viii IL 60 20 to the benefit OF 'n'
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

The following games were played
on Monday:
Observation-Disclosures, 6; De
troit, 4.
New YoIk-Nzw York, 10;Chicago, 4
Washington Washington, 10; Kan
sas City, IL
Decentralization, ID; ST. Louis, Z.
Newark-Newark. 8; Pittsburg. l
ACCOMMODATIONS, 10; Scranton, q.
keadiug-Columbis, Q; National, 10
Mahauoy City-Mahanoy, IL Har
rowgate, 8.
NOTES.
When Daily of Philadelphia. droppe,
that fly ball in the ninth inning yesteI
day, which let In two runs and tied tn
score, he was 80 angry with himself tba
he exclaimed to Andrews "5ure, Ed
/ can't catch q fay or shtreet cal
aither | say. come over here and b
kickin' the pants on me. Och, worry
| worry worry
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
r IMPORTANT DENTAL NOTICE.

The undersigned, for many years -
resident Dentisi of Newark, Del, l5ffSs=.ss
has, at the solicitation Of mum SlI11D
Der Of friends. decided to spend every Mon
nesday and friday at 229 Shipley street.
Wilmingto where he would be pleased to
see any one who may wish to consult him In
reference to any Dental Operations needed.
His aim here as at the office OF DR.HAINES
b son, NEWARK, shall always be to give
the greatest comfort and satisfa 3tion for the
Toast possible amount OF money.
L. W. HAINES, d. ID. s.
Alternate day Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays at the Home Office in Newark
where one of US will always be found.
Easy Extraction OF Teeth q speciality.
ie18.d&w-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
S T + A M T. X
MARY
MORGAN

On and after Thursday. July 10th, will
leave M arket street wharf for South Chester,
Chester, Billingsport and Philadelphia, at
1880 q. m. Returning, leaves Arch street
wharf. Philadelphts, at 80 y m. Sundays {:
will leave Marx OF street wharf, Wilmington,
for Chester, BilIinRsport and Philadelphia. at
$50 a. m. and l. As p.m m. connecting with the
Philadelphia and Atlantic City Railroad at
Arch street wharf at 10 80 q. m and 10 p. m,
connecting with the 4 p. m. express train
from Atlantic Oity. Fare to Atlantic City,
round trip, $l.26. a2o
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Taking Their Vacation.

Letter Carriers j. b. Roberts, Frank
j. Matchmaker and @. q. Carpenter
started to-day for vacation of 10 days.
and their friends trust that each may
have a good time.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

During July the average temperature
was the coolest experienced for that
month during the past fifteen years
The mean temperature for July, as re-
corded in Philadelphia for the past ten
years. Was IA follows.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

To morrow promises to be clear il
this section. and slightly warmer
Thursday fair with rising temperature
and followed by partly cloudy condi
tions.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

Parties contemplating having uphol
sterlng done, can be furnished with es
s,mates oy sending order to Ellwood
souder. 9l2 French street. Prompt per
sonaa attention to all work,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
state of the thermometer

at tbs RAPuBLIcAn oTics n the shnd,
O'Clock IL O'Clock IL c'clnot
500 700 76
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
DEATHS.

CHAPM in Philadelphia, on August
!, Henry h. Chapman, in the fist year OF
his age.
,GlBBOHS.-ln this city. on Seventh day
Seventh month 3lst Frances Gibbons,
sister of William q. Gibbons.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

gIYANTED-A GOOD HOSTLER WHO
T" will make himself generally usefui:
Reference required. To q MAJ who Will
give satisfaction, good wages and steady
Job. Apply s3l Market street. IL
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
IAPON SPhINuS Il BATHS.
ALKALINE LITBIA WArEES. ALSO
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.

hAMTpAIhL VOO N W. IA
NOW OPEN
With It's splendid baths, tho largest swim
ming pool of mineral wstsr (Lithia) in the
world. Situated in beautiful mountain
region In a climate for dryness and lowell.
Ress unequaled, II equaled anywhere. No
the sick and feeble soon recover and the well
Of all ages spend delightful summer and
fall. Many Improvements added since last
season, among them the "Keables build-
Ing named in honor of Dr. l.. A. keables
400 East Seventh street, Wilmington. Del,
TO whom the readers Of this paper are respect
fully referred for information. Correspond.
ence solicited. Engage your rooms. Jacob
:. Beetem, water agent, Wilmington, Del.
w. H. SALE, Proprietor.
iel4lm-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

FOR SALE TIL TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1905 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec lied in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

No house has better facilities for purchas-
ing and distributing, and very few have a.
good; we can and do compete with any hon.
est competition.
All reliable china or glass manufaotu-
rers divide their ware into two selections
aud call them trsts aud seconds; the second
cost about less than the i1rsts, We are not
a seconds houte although We do keep some
Of the leading articles in second selection,
and sell them as tuch to buyers who wish to
economic,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

Leave Fourth street wharf daily, for Chester
and Philsdelphia (week days. at a. M, 10
.. N. l2.4b noon, and AIS p. m. Sundays
ct 7. so a. m. 10 q. m, LIS p. IN. and p. IN
For Marcus Hook (week days) Ia. m. and
Alb p. m. Sundays, 7.30 a. m. and p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (weekdays) 7 q. M, 10 q.
m, IL .4o noon, and 4 p. m. Sundays, a. m,
1915 a. M, II % n on, p. m.
Telephone No. 81. ms
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
Nj ARR

DR.. L. FL. bravo has returned from
his visit to Pittsburg.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03

Ut ClRFFERTY-DI GAN i'm this city
on July 20, by the Rev. Il. ]. Keiey, h d.
ward MeOaiierty and Mary A. DUNCAN,
both ofthis city.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-03
LAWTON'S
China Bazaar.

In addition to our immense line OF Ohas
Field howiaDd's On ina, John Maddox &
Sons English Verified PORCELAIN, Maddox
Co IS Iron Stone China, We have added o
full line OF Trenton Iron stone China, and
have 1t at tho following prices
Dinner Platesper dozen, rs cents.
Break fast Plates per dcz,n. %
Tea -" " IS
Pie az
Cups and ssucsrs with handles, per dozen
So cents.
Cord vegetable dishes, IS. 40 and 80 cents.
MEAT DISHES.
10 inch, 8 cents.
II 10 cents.
IL 1a cents.
Ia 10 cents.
And so all through the list. We have some
Of the above In second quality at lust "a less.
Carlsbad China, French all bat the name
Egg shell Cups and saucers sl.so per doc.
Dfpner Plates, l9i :"
Brea kfast PlateF, 160 "
Tea Plates, 1888 &"
Same AS above In second selection, a less
Masol's porcelain-lined fruit Jars, extra
heavy glass, made especially to cur order:
Pints. per dozen, 90
2Quarts, i.ss
Porcelain lined preserve kettles:
Quarts, 23 cents.
s o6 :"
IL rs 4.
II " IS "
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-15
The ocaanrraffic

The ocean traffic service between Portland
and Liverpool in about to recommence for
the winter. Mr.. John Torrance, Jr, of the
Dominion Line, arrived Saturday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Dufresne, of hat office, and
Mr.. Robinson, of the Allan Line, is here.
The Oregon, Captain Williams, of the Do
minion Line, is expected today or tomorrow.
Captain Wylie, the commodore of the
Allan Line, has retired from active service.
and will receive a farewell dinner 1T the
Windsor Hotel, Montreal. This retirement
will give the position of commodore of the
line to Capt. w. II. Smith, lieutenant of the
Royal Naval Reserve. and also the COM
mand Of the Partisan.
The Dominion government has made an
amendment to the new Atlantic mail SER
vice, the new contract not to 90 into effect
until April 1st, 1888, and time for tenders ex-
tended to December 31st of the year. The
ships must have speed of 10, 16, II and IS
knots per hour Mr.. Andrew Allan says his
company has decided to build several larger
steamers than the Partisan and of greater
speed. The Canadian Pacific are negOtiat-
ing for four large steamers built for the Mex
lean government that, it is claimed, can
steam IS knots an hour
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-15
He Didn't Become a slgamlst.

Saturday morning the Portland police
were notified from Biddeford that Stephen
Rounds of that city was in Portland under
the name of Charles II. Hanson. Rounds
has wife in Biddeford but he had registered
his intention of marriage with a Portland
lady and the wedding ceremony was ar
ranged to be performed by Mr. Southworth
in the evening. When Rounds went to the
City Clerks Office Saturday morning. Dep
uty Marshal Black arrested him and took
him before Recorder Dyer. Rounds stated
that it was true that he had wife in Bidde-
ford to whom he had been married year.
but she was going to get divorce from him
and he thought he had right to marry
again. When told how narrowly he had es-
capped the State prison, Rounds broke down
and cried like baby. The lady whom he
was going to marry, widow with three
children, was also much affected but ap-
peared pleased to get out of her unpleasant
situation so easily. She stated that she had
known Rounds but two months. As Rounds
had actually committed no crime Recorder
Dyer dismissed him with reprimand.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-15
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The tug boat William Scott is having her
shaft repaired at the marine railway.
Vaughan street church, Portland, has con-
tributed about $50 for the Berwick church.
The other two boys who escaped from the
Reform School were arrested at Lynn.
There were forty-seven arrests last week
of which nineteen were for drunkenness.
The committee on streets did not award
the contract Saturday for furnishing 10000
square yards of granite paving blocks. y,
The storm cleared Sunday noon and the
weather was clear and cold the wind blowing
from the northwest.
Marshal Hawkes. went to .Bridgton Satur-
day and brought Libby, who stole the team
from Jason Morse of Scarboro to this city.
There will be social assembly at Me-
chanics' Hall tomorrow evening, with music
by Chandler.
The Gorham High School closed its fall
term Friday and the teachers left Saturday
for two weeks vacation.
A contribution of one hundred dollars was
collected at Free Street Baptist church, yes
terday, to aid in rebuilding the Baptist
church in Pennington
Officers Skillings and Sterling confiscated
about two barrels Of bottles Of bottled lagar
at Lanes bottling works Saturday fore
noon.
The Ella NJ Doughty arrived from the
Banks Saturday, with $4,000 pounds of cod
and bake worth 500. A good two days
catch.
The third of the course of assemblies be-
ing given by Bosworth Relief Corps will
take place at Gilbert's Academy tomorrow
evening.
The members of the Portland Light Infan-
try will give their annual ball at Mechanics
Hall on the evening of Thanksgiving day.
Chandler will furnish the music.
The Natural History Society will hold
their second regular meeting this evening at
7.3o p. m. The subject of 'Toads" will be
presented in apaper read by the Rev. DR.. I.
Hill.
The stormy weather Of Saturday interfer-
ed with the excursion of the directors of the
Ogdensbnrg over the road. Only one or two
went. The Mayor was absent. The affair
was purely social one.
Notwithstanding the weather Saturday
quite a number of visitors inspected the
Aged Mems Home, and were cordially well
coined by the inmates of whom there are now
six or seven.
The repairs on Shaw, Cooling & Co.'s shoe
factory are nearly completed and they
expect to commence work again Thursday.
Their Freeport factory, to which the mems
work only is to be moved, will be ready about
December first
DIR. George II. Bailey, lately visited the
cattle quarters at 0rono and found them
thoroughly disinfected. Some steers have
been placed in the building for experimental
feeding until the Legislature makes an ap-
preparation for blooded cattle to take the
place of those lately killed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-15
THE STORM.
Narrow Escape of the Cora and
eta,

Friday afternoon quite fleet of vessels
sailed from this port, and among them was
the Cora and Eta. a three-masted schooner,
of 243 tons, belonging in Rockland and
owned by r. w. Messer aud Others The
signal service predicted gale from the
northeast, and as a warning had hoisted the
black and white flag, signifying that it was
expected the wind would blow at the rate of
SO miles an hour. AS matter of fact the
wind did blow during the night at the rate of
27 miles an hour
When some miles out the gale caught the
Cora and Eta, blowing with great violence.
and accompanied by binding snow souall
At first Capt. Fales thought he would keen
ON his course, but finally resolved to try and
run into Portland harbor without pilot In
the storm and darkness he failed to keen the
channel, and the schooner was discovered to
De dangerously near the Cape Elizabeth
shore. Both anchors were let go, but they
dragged and the vessel struck on the rocks
close by Cape Cottage. The crew took to
the rigging and remained there exposed to
the seas that washed over the craft until
morning, when the perilous position of the
schooner was seen and a tug telephoned for
The Warren, Capt Began, went out, and
although the sea was so rough that there was
danger OF her grounding-w she did
lightly once-a fish line with sinker was
thrown over the schooner and hauled aboard.
the other end of the line being connected
with hawser. The schooner was then
hauled off and brought safely by the tug
into the harbor. She will go into the dry
dock for repairs.
Yesterday the captain Of the Cora and
Eta sailed away with his vessel to parts un-
known, and forgot to pay the owners of the
tug for hauling the schooner off the rocks
which was done accompanied with much dan
ger, and the action of the captain of the Cora
and Eta is considered mighty mean.
heavy sea ran in the harbor and vessels
tugged at their mornings. At Peaks Island
scow laden with six tons of coal, belonging
to James Jones of that place, broke loose
and drifted to the city, going ashore near the
fort The Katahdin of Bangor remained in
the lower harbor and landed her passengers
to enable them to proceed to Boston by rail.
fishing schooner broke adrift and went
across the harbor, but tug pulled her back.
A small schooner went ashore on Hog Island
Ledge.
Several inches of snow fell during the
night. and the streets were pretty sloppy
yesterday, the snow changing to rain in the
forenoon, but at night the rain and snow
alternated, and Saturday night may be called
nasty one. At Cape Cottage the sea was
very rough, dashing ON the shore with great
violence No vessels were reported in that
vicinity Sunday in distress. The City Point,
which arrived Saturday night, said that
number of fishermen made for Richmond's
Island harbor for safety, including the Geo.
W. Cushing The Boston boat did not go up
Saturday night, but the one from Boston
came down. Five inches of snow fell Satur-
day on the line of the Ogdensburg at North
Conway
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-15
Athletics.

Mr.. ]. H. Foster of this city has signed
with Frank Winslow, and he will play first
rusher on the Bostons..
In addition to Schenck and Hatfield. Man
ager Spence has secured three new players
for next year. One of them is catcher,
another shortstop and the third an out
fielder. All three are first-class men, whom
Mr.. Spence is much pleased to secure.
William F. Conley, of the Shawmut Row.
ing Club, Of Boston, authorizes the state
ment that he will row any amateur sculler in
America race of II to miles, for suita-
Bile trophy, on or about the Both of May of
next year, and that he prefers to meet Mona
han of Albany, who holds the championship
Conley has made very rapid progress as an
oarsman, and the Shawmut club is desery-
eddy proud of him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Sumner Richardson has accepted a
position'on the New York Sun.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army will visit
but two places in the State, viz; Lewiston
and Augusta.
Rev. w. H. Lane of Dexter, Me-, has ac-
cepted the call of the Baptist church III Var
mouth.
DR.. A. C. Hamln of Bangor, delivered a
lecture ON the Frigate Adams, in Hanpden,
Thursday evening.
A. p. Lovejoy, State Senator-elect OF
Wisconsin, is a native of North Wayne'
Me.
Henry III. Burt, editor of among the
Clouds Mt. Washington, was at the Mer-
chants Exchange Hotel Saturday
Mr. Joshua Saunders, who died lately at
Woodfords, was member of Maine Lodge,
|. o. O. f.
Governor Robbie has appointed Ex-Mayor
James F, Davis of Ellsworth, county treas
urer of Hancock county in the place of VIM.
o. Mcdonald, Esq, deceased.
Messrs John and Augustus Mixer of this
city, were ushers at the wedding of Miss
Margaret Kimball and Willett NJ. Clark of
Boston, at Stoughton, Mass, Thursday.
The venerable Harris C. Barnes, is very
i'll at his residence on Federal street. He is
one of the Oldest members of the l. o. o. T.,
in this city.
Benjamin Nj. Wright, graduate of Ban
gor Theological Seminary in June, 1886, is
engaged to supply the Congregational church
in Bridgton, for one year.
Sargent Hugh l. MCGOWAN, nephew of
Patrick MCGOWAN of this city, has recently
been elected marshal of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, at salary of $4,000 per year.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Bartlett has resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent of the North Wayne
Tool Company, and will go into the clothing
business in this city Mr.. William Barclay
of Winstead, Conn, succeeds him.
Mrs. Israel Washburn, who has been
spending the past year in San Francisco, re-
turned last week, and is stopping at the res
idence of A. ID. Brown, Esq, No. 1888
Spring street
Mrs. Edwin E. Emerson, says the Water
vile Mail, has just had issued from the press
volume entitled 'Indian Myths" the ma
terial for which she was collecting during
her residence in Waterville. Mrs Emerson
and daughter are now in Germany, where
the latter is engaged in the study of music.
The Haydn Association have presented
Mr.. Harvey d. Murray with beautiful
clock as wedding present 1t is of French
make, inlaid with light marble, with two
corrugated marble pillars, and supplied with
French movement and gong. The whole
is surmounted with bronze statuette of
Apollo.
The remains of DR.. Scully were forwarded
Saturday, to the home of his parents in Grot-
on, Mass, by the SOP. m. train over the
Boston & Maine railroad Handsome floral
tributes were sent from many of the doctors
friends, and among them was an elegant
pillow bearing the work doctor" in blue
violets, also cross ON which were the let
tiers Sc. l.. A." from the members of the
Grattan Literary Association.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-15
Will Succeed His Father.

Mr.. James A. Warwick, son of the late
Capt Able TT Warwick, who was so long con-
nected with the insurance business in this
city, has received the appointment of agent
for the Orient Insurance Co. of Hartford,
Conn.,, and he will also do business for the
Washington Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
of Boston, Mass, both of which companies
are frst-class. Mr.. Warwick has had a long
experience in the business with mis- father.
and will occupy their old Office, for the pres
ent. at 10 Exchange street, but in few DAYS
will remove to the Office of W. d. Little &
Co., where he will be glad to see all his old
customers and many new ones.