davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Emperor William as a Shooter.
London TRUTH

1t is announced as "a great fact that at
the last court battue the German emperor
shot twenty-one head of anne "with his own
breech-loader," which the obsequious chron.
icler adds was mo bad achievement for q
man Of e8." 1t Is not much of an sachieve.
ment" to butcher deer and other game at
the imperial battues, as the emperor sits in
an easy chair and the creatures are driven
by him within few yards, and on their
approach being notified by the blowing of
horn chasseur hands his majesty the
weapon, he has only to fire it into the side
of the quarry
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
70 AvAssAR girl.
IA. NJ Pl

Ss IAN P.l -
Turn, turn those eyes, whose dewy light
Spreads tender languor DER my soul;
Whose orbs, like evening vesper bright,
Through mists OF melting softness roll:
Ahl turn those eyes, for now they dart
Resistless lightning through my heart
Hide hide those lips that smiling meet,
Vermeil and warm as sunny fruit;
Through which thy breath, ambrosial
sweet, g$f . 0s5f
Coldly denies my ardent suit.
Hide, hide those lips, for pity's sakel
They tempt the kiss Idare not take.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

A lady's fourth husband lay at the point
of death, while she hung over him with
tender and watchful care
1--WE will m-meet again in h-heaven, dear,
he said, with difficulty.
"Ye-es," she replied, hesitatingly, "but
am afraid it may be q little bit embar.
RAISING, John.n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
A Sure Cure.
Washington Republic.]

my husband is SO poetic, said one lady
to another in a Seventh street car tho other
day. "Have you ever tried rubbin' his
jints with hartshorn liniment, muma" in
terrupted beefy-looking woman with a
market basket at her feet. who was sitting
at her elbow and overheard the remark.
SThasu straighten him out as quick as
anything know of. if he amt got it too
had.n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Longfellow as an Artist,
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

TNeW OrfeanS TImeS-DemOcrat1
1t has not been generally known that Mr..
Longtellow added to his poetic gifts those
Of an artist In the biography which ia now
being prepared will be found letters and
diaries written by the poet while abroad
and charmingly illustrated by him with
dainty little pen and ink drawings. These
are to be carefully reprodueed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Army Cocks and Bakers.

Afmy Cocks and Bakera.
tits proposed to enlist professional cooks
and bakers in the army as a means Of pre-
serving the health and increasing the eff.
cheney Of the troops.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

Jud Lafagan: The young man who has
the stability to persevere at present until
he can obtain work worthy of him, will
live to hurrab and carry of the dead.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Should Keep q Hired Man.

Sir Charles Dilke's voice is said to be hol
low and unpleasant. He should keep a hired
man to call the hogs il be don't want thu
neighbors to complain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

A subterranesn outlet to the Great Salt
lake OF Utah has been found
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

Dougla Jerrold: The Newspaper 10 the
real romance. The reporter deals with
droller materials than the novelist
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
THE
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
! THE |
RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Milwaukee, to
Chicago and all points in the eastern states and
Canada. It is the only line under one manage
ment between st. Paul and Chicago, and is the
most finely equipped railway in the northwest.
It is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smoking
rooms, and the finest Dining Cars in the world,
via the famous River Bank Route" along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful Missis-
sippi river, to Milwaukee and Chicago Its trains
connect with those of the northern lines in the
grand union depot in st. Paul. No change of
cars of any class, between st. Paul and Chicago.
For through tickets, time tables and full infor-
nation, apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
northwest.
R. MILLER, J. TUCKER.
General Manager. Assistant Gen1 Mngr.
A. V. H. CARPENTER.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agt, Milwaukee.
W. H. DIXON,
Asst Genl Pass'r Agt, st. Paul. MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
THE l['|7.]'. BISMARCK TRIBUNE
B IAN K |, / s I. !.

Blanks Bought at Dozen Prices Sent POST
3 paid.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
AUTOGRAPHED NOTES, DRAFTS
AND RECEIPTS.

(Drafts-Books of 100. ...........S so
55s Drafts-Books of So. ...:....:........ s5
(Drafts-Bond PapeESBooks Of 1OO.... 90
(Promissory Notes-Books of 100. ... so
$50 Promissory Notes-Books of So . IS
(Promissory Notes - Bond Paper
- Books Of 100. .... ................... 100
(Receipts-Books of 100. so
$50 Receipts-Books of So. IS
(Receipts-Bond Paper-Books of 100 / 90
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
BLANK BOOKS

PLACARDs.
55s Boarding Single, 1Oc; for 25c; 12 for 81 90
554 For Rent-Single, 10c; 8 for 25c; IL for 90
556 For Sale-Slngle, 10c; 3 for Csc; II for 90
$50 Furnished Rooms for Rent-Single 100;
for 25c; u for. r........................1 90
557 Rooms for Rent-Single, 10c; ) for 25c;
Land Examiners Plat and Note
Books.
Plat on Alternate Pages-72 sec., e town.
Plat on Every Page 49, 108 sec. Is town
ships ........................... rs
Fer doz.. ..-......................7 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
New Party Prohibition

The two delegates from Ward / elected to
make up the quota of that ward are Job T.
Sanford and L. A. Chase.
The meeting of the delegates to select two
MISUNDERSTANDING to the convention next
week, was held at the room of the city com
mittee, No. 19l Middle street, last evening.
There were twelve present. c. T. Libby,
secretary of the committee called the meet
ing to order, and, after reading the call, was
made chairman on motion of Rev. Dr. Bash
ford. There seemed to be a scarcity of men
for the positions, but after several had been
proposed who were already serving on the
ward delegations, N. j. Sanford and /. II.
Mcdonald were elected as delegates at
large.
The chairman stated that he had seen
Messrs. George W. York and Edwin Moody,
of Ward 5, who had consented to allow their
names to be used They were elected, no
one else being mentioned, one for an untitled
position and the other in place of Mr.. Rufus
Deering. A. T. Dolley was elected in place
of William E. Gould in Ward 6.
The chairman said that both Mr.. Deering
and Mr.. Gould had allowed their names to
be used at the caucus on Wednesday even
ing but had stated that they could not attend
the convention. After having elected them
Wednesday it became necessary to choose
some one in their places on Thursday. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
Amusement Notes.

Among the novel features presented in
Forepaugh's show, which will appear in
Portland July 18th, is the "Blondin horse,
which has been trained by Adam Forepaugh,
Jr., to perform the wonderful act of walk
ing over rope suspended thirty feet above
the ground, and also to mount and descend
ladders The Elliott family, the most skill
full byeicle, tricycle. and unicycle riders that
have yet appeared before the public, have
recently joined the exhibition, and pugilis-
tic elephant is another novelty for this sea-
son. One of the most pleasing and popular
features of the establishment is the wild
West Show" under the management of the
famous marksman, Capt. Bogardus. The
circus is exhibited in three rings, in addition
to the performances upon an elevated stage,
and the hippodrome and menagerie are both
very complete.
Mr. Wilson Barrett comes to America this
fall, with all the company, scenery and cos
tunes of the Princesss. His repertoire will
consist of "Clito, "Claudian,' and sHam-
let
Mr.. Henry Irving contemplates producing
king Henry, the Eighth, ;, he playing VOL
sey and Miss Terry Queen Katherine.
P. Banks, has completed arrangements to
star next season under the management of
Mr.. Napier Lothian. The plays selected are
''As You Like It, ''Ingomar," ''Pygmalion
and Galatea," Lady of Lyons" and several
modern plays. She will start upon her tour
Aug. 2Sth, and will give the first perform
ances in the smaller cities, including Port
land, afterward extending her circuit to the
larger places.
Nine Christine Nilsson is to marry next
April Count Casa Miranda, formerly De-
partmental Secretary at Madrid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
Acharitx Kindergarten.

Yesterday afternoon. in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, a number of la
dies met to consider the question of estab-
fishing charity kindergarten.
Miss Abby NJ. Norton addressed the meet
ing concerning the use and object of the kim
dergarten, the methods employed, and the
results attained. There is already public
kindergarten under the management Of the
school committee but the number Of chill
dren reached is very limited. 1t was
thought if 81 900 could be obtained by pri-
vate subscription a kindergarten might be
established to accommodate fifty children,
and it was hoped that the benefit derived and
the progress mode by these pupils would be
such as to demonstrate the desirability Of
further work in this direction, and to insure
larger contributions and more of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
Samuel Chadwick.

Mr.. Samuel Chadwick died in this. city
yesterday afternoon, aged forty-nine years.
Mr.. Chadwick was the yaungest son of sone
Of our Oldest merchants whose name was
most familiar in the time when the West
India trade was Portland's glory. He was
one of our leading grocers Tor long time,
his store being as prominent twenty years
ago as Shaw's or>1Fflson's is now. For a
number Of years Mr. Chadwick has been Sc
riously-eut of health, and although he had
been about the house yesterday, he passed
away suddenly but painlessly at O'Clock,
from enlargement of the heart.
Mr.. Chadwick was one of the most alma
bic of men, and his acts of large heartedness
were numerous. He leaves large circle of
friends who will regret his loss. while glad
to think his sufferings are at last ended. To
his devoted daughter, whose every thought
has been for her father, the bereavement will
be very hard to bear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
CUMBERIAND MILLS.
STATE POLITICS.

EX-GOVERNOR GARCELoN NOMINATED FOR
CONGRESS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.
The Democrats of the Second Congress
ional District assembled in Auburn Thurs
day morning for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for Representative to Congress.
The convention was called to order at 1870
o'clock and at once proceeded to business.
When the result of the vote was announced
it was found that Ex-Governor Alonzo Garce-
Ion had been nominated for Congress. The
convention then endorsed the resolutions of
the State convention at Bangor.
THE CANVASS IN WALDO COUNTY.
The Republican Journal says that Mr.. S.
G. Norton of Palermo, will be a candidate
for sheriff before the Republican County
Convention in Waldo county. So far as is
learned he is the only candidate in the field
for that office. Candidates for other offices
are more plentiful.
THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
The Democratic convention in the Third
district will be held in Waterville on We'd
nesday, June 23rd.
THE VOTE OF PISCATAQUIs.
There was mistake in declaring the vote
of Piscataquis county at the Republican
State convention Thirty-two votes were
thrown for Hamlin and seven for Bodwell,
instead of rice ,uersd, as declared. This
makes Mr.. Hamlin's following 226 instead of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mr. w. I. Small, cashier of the Casco Ma
tional Bank, is ill at his residence.
Gen. B. q. Murray, x-United States Mar
shall, of Pembroke, is visiting Portland
F. NJ, Lindley, Esq, of Sacramento, Cal,
is in the city.
DR.. E. +. Sanger Of Bangor, was at the
Falmouth yesterday.
Congressman Dingley, wife and daughter
arrived home at Lewiston, last evening. Mr..
Dingley will spend few days in rest, and
will return to Washington next week.
Mr. T. D. Parsons, one Of the postal clerks
between Bangor and Vanceboro, was in the
city yesterday and passed his annual exam
nation before Chief Clerk Jeffords of the
Maine division of the postal service.
Signal Service Officer Sergeant Kenney,
has fine specimen of the live oak planking
of the English frigate Somerset, wrecked on
Cape Cod century ago, which he will pre-
sent to the Maine Historical Society.
Harvey Murray will return to Portland
from Berlin about the first of September, land
will then resume the teaching of his classes.
Mr.. Murray has been engaged to play the or
gan at High street church beginning imme-
diately after his return.
Only five of the seventeen persons who
composed the original board of managers of
the Young Mems Christian Association, Or
ganized Nov. Q, 1855, are now living, viz. /.
I. Dana NJ. d., w. d. Little, Harris G.
Barnes Ezra Carter and Moses Lyford.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Falmouth yesterday: w. B. Berry and
wife, Gardiner; w. L. Jack, Hayerhill; Col.
j. 3. Hosford, Haverhill; c. w. Fisher,
Bath T. NJ. Lindley Miss Lindley, Sacra-
mento, Cal; DR.. E, f. Sanger, Bangor; l..
N. Tryon, Wcstfeld I, G. Beattie, Coos, N.
H.; G, D. Wheeler, Liberty, Va; Julius
Wolff, New York; ]. j. Morcone, Hartford,
Conn; G. G. Sanborn, Philadelphia; j. G.
Clark, Springfield; d. Pettegreen, Worces-
ter; G. Ii. Bodwell, Lynn; w. B. Whitney,
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
MR.. RoOWELL'S SPEECH
Delivered at the CongratuIatory ova-
ton rendered Him by His Fellow
Citizens.

ton rendered Him by His Fellow
Citizens.
At the congratulatOry ovation rendered
him, Wednesday evening" by the citizens of
Hallowell and visitors, Mr.. Bodwell, the
Republican nominee for Governor, spoke as
follows:
FelIolv Citizens:
| thank you most heartily for this token of
your friendship towards me. ana 1or TINS
manifestation of your approval OF the aetlon
of the convention which has nominated me
as their candidate for Governor OF this state.
Coming to me as this nomination does, With
out any effort on my part to secure 1t, deem
it all the more a very high compliment, and
it is a great source OF satisfaction 10
me that | see so many OF my felloW-toWns-
men here tonight to congratulate me upon
this occasion. | fully appreciate the honor
which you have paid me and heartily thank
YOU who have manifested so much interest IN
inv nomination. Your coming here tonight
gives me special qualification and confidence
in your good will, for | see among you many
who have spent years in our employ [
trust that no act of mine will ever cause less
friendship than exists between us tonight,
and while you have not perhaps been so
prominently before the public as myself, yet
you are no less deserving the public cOnsid-
GRAFTON and respect. To you all, felloW-cit-
liens, | wish to express again my sincere
thanks for the kindness and friendship
which you have ever shown me since l have
been among you. l feel that you have be-
slowed upon me greater honor than | de-
serve, yet they are rendered me SO gener-
0usly cannot but accept them, and in doing
so | feel a still greater responsibility resting
upon me should be elected Governor, being
mindful that an office is not an honor to any
man unless the man can honor the office.
And now, trusting that you will be generous
in iu6Qmnnt nf mVSplf | AGAIN thank
you and bid you hearty welcome here to-
night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
a MIracuIous Escape.

Yesterday morning, while the skaters were
engaged in Stating the roof of Mr.. Petten-
gilPs new house on Spruce street, one of the
skaters. named William Mcguire, young
man who weighs $50 pounds, fell from the
staging about the Mansard roof, distance
of at least forty feet striking on a common
wooden fence, placed in front Of the build
ing. upon one hip and the calf of the same
leg. DR.. Meserve was called, but the man
had got up from the ground and walked to
his own house. No internal injuries could
be discovered and, with the exception Of a
little pain last evening in the upper part OF
the left breast, which did not trouble HIM at
all. the man had evidently escaped I'M
hnr.n1nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
Diamond Island.

The Diamond Island steamer Isis made an
experimental trip around the island yester-
day afternoon, calling at the different land
ings, and found that the round trip from the
city would take an hour and ten minutes.
The boat has been partially rebuilt this year
and is very comfortable and convenient The
new wharf in Diamond Cove will be much
appreciated by boating parties as well as by
steamboat passengers as it runs cut two hun
bred and eighty-fye feet, has three flights
of broad steps at the end, and is strong and
convenient 1t does not detract from the
beauty of the cove as some might expect.
There are now thirty-eight cottages on Great
Diamond Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
DEATHS.

In this city, June 10, Samuel Chadwick, aged
40 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, June 10, Patrick Fitzgerald, aged
20 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Deering, June 10, L. P. Briggs. aged 81 years
A months. Kansas papers cOpy.l
Notice of funeral hereafter
In West Gardiner May 80, Hiram Pope, aged
IA years IL months.
In Farmingdale, May 81, Thomas Freeman
aged 80 years months.
In Belfast, June z, Bessie Abbott, aged 40 years
In Belfast, June 4, Isaac Whitaker, aged 81
years months.
In Mt. Vernon, May is, Clement Brown, aged
% years II months.
In Rumford, May "a, George Farnum, aged
IS years.
In Leeds, May 81, Mrs. Florinda, widow of the
ate Charles Gordon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
a Town Claim Settled.

1t is reported that the officers of Cape
Elizabeth have effected with Mr.. Charles S.
Jordan, the late town collector, settlement.
The Supreme Court rendered a decision in
favor of the town for $G,5s0.77. Mr.. Jordan
surrendered property valued at $3,34707,
with the understanding that $4,000 of that
amount was to be a mortgage for $4,000 on
his Pond Cove shore property, remaining for
three years, which he could redeem at the
end of that time by paying principal and in
terest. This makes the loss to the town
So. 233.TO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
Flower Mission.

The Flower Mission Committee of the
Young Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion met with unqualified success on prison
day which occurred Wednesday. The jail,
house of correction, temporary home, and re-
form school were remembered.
The Y's desire to thank the friends who
sent the flowers, and hope for continuance
of the kindness on Saturdays of each week,
the regular flower mission day. The head
quarters of the VI are at 513 Exchange
street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
PonrLANp. June 10. 1886.

EIiIJtUVtt5.
Your very reasonable request to close the facto-
ry on Saturday afternoons dnring the summer
months, is received and considered. AS it is the
exact thing we were about to suggest to you it is
most cheerfuy granted Accepting your as
surance that the work will not be perceptibly di-
minished there will be no reduction of wages paid
to those who work by the week. This arrange
ment to continue from Saturday next to the last
Saturday in August, inclusive. During this time
you will receive your pay between the hours IL
and IL a. M, each Saturday. Trusting that these
afternoons of recreation will add to our mutual
comfort and enjoyment, we are
Yours respectfully,
SHAW, COOLING & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
RAILWAY MATTERS.


The House bill in Massachusetts to enable
for the reduction of the amount OF it's certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness and to issue second
mortgage bonds therefor was recommended.
The report of the committee on Railroads,
leave to withdraw, on petition of I. G.:
Weeks, that the Boston d Maine Railroad
and the Eastern Railroad Company may be
empowered to consolidate, was accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
a caIithumpian serenade

About forty of "the boys" at New CaScc
treated Mr.. and Mrs. John Winning to
rousing serenade in the old-fashioned way
on Monday evening. The bridegroom
promptly appeared and invited ''the boys
in to a bountiful feast prepared for them
The surprised serenaders, not to be outdone
on Wednesday evening presented the couple
with some valuable presents, accompanied
by happy speech from "Dickey."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
THE LEWISTON CONVENTION.

A GRAND DAYS WORK.
Bangor Wing
The Republicans did grand days work
yesterday and the action of the convention
will be triumphantly ratified at the polls.
A NOMINATION FROM THE PEoPLE.l
Rockland Free Press.
This is emphatically nomination from
the people and for the people 1t is a tribute
to noble, self-made man, and an honor to
the liberal, democratic sentiment OF the
State-speaking In no party sense.
WORD FROM ABROAD.
Boston Journal
The nomination is an excellent one. Gen.
Shepherd, who presented Mr.. BodWell,s
name to the convention, did not exaggerate
when he declared that the candidate lis a
man whose character is without blemish,
whose integrity is unquestioned, whose buSl-
ness capacity is unsurpassed, and whose pa
triotism is pure and practical
NEIGHBoR's OPINION.
Kennebec Journal.
Mr.. Bodwell is well kDo WI to the people of
our State. Especially is he known to the
men who are engaged in large enterprises,
requiring capital and employing labor on a
large scale. He is the architect of his own
fortune. What he is as a man In politics,
business and social life is the work of his
own hands. He began life in poverty His
early years were years OF toll with but sscant
opportunity to avail himself of the privileges
Which most young men have. Farmer, shoe
maker, blacksmith, laborer in granite, quar-
ries, these were the occupations through
which he came to be what he is. He knows
from his own experience what labor is and
how to sympathize with those who delye and
toll from morning till night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Pure BLOOD

Means health and happiness; bad blood means
Serofula, Canker, Blotches, Salt Rheum, Cancer
Pimples, Boils, Ulcers, Tumors, Black Heads and
various other difficulties which are always the out
growth of impure blood.
REV. THEo. GERRIsH is Pastor OF the Pine
Street NJ. L. Church, and author of "The Blue and
the Gray" A member of his family had severe
case of Canker in Mouth and Stomach, tried in
various ways to get relief, at last bought Browns
Sarsaparilla and was cured. Rev. MIR. Gerrish
will endorse the above.
Mr. G. A. PARcHER, of Ellsworth, is agent for
the American Express Co., and owns drug store
There was in that town an acquaintance Of his
whose vocation was that of a sailor. Fran eating
salt food he had contracted bad case Of humor;
hair came out face and body covered with
bIotches He took one bottle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds
Observation-Disclosures II. Lewis to Clara L
Doten land and buildings. 81 and other consid-
Grafton.
S175.
kirwin W. Leighton to Elias Thomas, land and
buildings. 81 and other consideration.
Deerfng-Alvin L. Plummer to Deering Land
co land and buildings. 500.