davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
The Destitution in Newfoundland.

HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct 13.-A Halifax Her
aid cable from st. Johns, N. f., says the gov
ernment officials there are waking up to the
failnre Of the fisheries and potato CROPS, % and
have agreed to expend 100000 in sending
the neeessaries of life to the outposts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14

VIM. A. Rowe of Lynn, member of the
Columbia team of bicycle riders, broke all
records from six miles to twenty-one in a
ride against time on Hampden Park, Spring
field, Mass, Tuesday afternoon, and made 21
miles, 11.49 yards in one hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Odd Fellows in Session,

GoRHAM, N. H., Oct. 13.-Otis Evans, an
aged and prominent citizen of Shelburne,
died this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
Bulgarian Affairs.

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The government has re-
ceived a long despatch from Herr Thielman,
German agent at Sofia, describing the posi-
ton of affairs extremely critical. 1t is re-
ported Russia has notified the Powers of the
necessity for the immediate occupation of
Bulgaria.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
THE DoMIM
rhe pavid j. Adams case.
Canadian Jews DisfranchIsed.

TORONTO, Oct. 13.-The commission to
take evidence in the David j. Adams case
will set in Boston between November 10th
and 25th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14

Earned runs-Portands,2 Bostons, l. Home
run-Shefier. First base on balls-Portlands, 4;
Bostons, First base @ on errGrs1Portlapds o;
8. Double plays-Sutton, Allen and Morrill,.
Passed balls-Rielly, B; Daley, 1; Dealey, 1.
Wild pitehes-Conway, 1 ; Buffinton, L. Time-2
hours and 5 minutes. Umpire-Lynch Stolen
bases-Wheelock (2), Hatfield, Hornung, Sutton,
Allen. Left on bases-Portlands, -; Bostons, 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14

MONTREAL, Oct 13.-The Hebrews of the
Province of Quebec complain that they are
practically sdisfranchised, inasmuch is the
day selected for polling, the 14th inst, is one
of their important festival days, when they
will be unable to cast their vote.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14

Another member Of the Chicago gang that
attempted to mob Waller, the anarchist in
former, Sunday night, was captured by de-
named GOttfried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
Rarnuno's New Attraction.

LONDON, Oct. 13-The Pail Mall Gazette
tae dsrct Of vrsa in the of Tn
rin) who some time ago lay dying in a booth
in the Prater, about ten days since set sail
for Hamburg for New York, where they
have to fulfil three months engagement
with ME- Rarnnm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
Complaints Against Partisan Office
Holders.

With regard to the statement published in
the Washington Post, that Colonel Lamont
had said that the despatch that the Presi-
dent is indignant that Federal office holders
have violated his order as to participation in
learned at the White House this morning:
The despatch which made that statement
having been shown to Colonel Lamont, he
said in an off hand manner that there were
no marked signs of agitation, and
basis of the somewhat sweeping
denial that was published. The fact
is that a considerable number Of COM
plants against the action Of Federal
officials have been received at the White
House; that while some of them appear
trivial, and seem to be inspired by malice,
others are of serious character, and are
now under careful consideration both by
the President and by the heads of depart
ments, to whom they have been referred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
Fatal Accident at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Oct. 13.-As one of Pmgree
& Co.'s teams drove from the mills this al
ternoon the horses were frightened by the
cars and ran down the river bank. The
driver, Martin Murphy, fell under the
wheels and was killed. He leaves widow
and one child. The horses escaped without
injury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Baltimore-Baltimore 8; Detroits 4.
At Williamstown-Chicago -; Will
liams, g.
At adelphia-Athletics, 3; Brook
lyns, g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14

Mean daily bar. 80 142 Maximum ther. $50
Mean daily ther. .47.4 Minimum ther... 53
Mean daily DIV pit. 39.4 Max. vel. wind. 20 NE
Mean daily hum....73.S Total precip...... IL
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Oct. 13, 1886, 1000 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14

In the 2.27 race Glenarm won in three
straight heats. 1t was close and interest
ing race, the winner being Tapped at the
finish of each heat The summary follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
Erench yisitors to America.

PARIS, Oct. 13-M DeLesseps will leaye
Harve Saturday for New York, where he
of Liberty. He will be accompanied by
Count Napoleon Ney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
MAIN &.

w. w. EICHELBERGER,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. ;. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Pensions Allowed and Increased to
People in Maine.
No Notice to be Taken of the Marion
Grimes Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Postmaster Gen
eral Villas has just issued the following:
A reward of $500 will be paid by this de-
partment, upon conviction in the United
States court for each person who may have
been engaged in robbing or in attempting to
rob the United States mails, by attack,
while the mails are in transit upon any post
route.
This offer is applicable to offenses com
mitted during the fiscal year ending June
30 1887, and the reward will be paid on sat
isfactory evidence, to the person causing ar
rest and conviction.
Pensions Allowed and Increased.
The following pensions were allowed to-
day to people in Maine:
Minors of NJ Butterfield, South Gardiner.
Sarah Shaw, widow of w. H. Shaw, Dennys-
vile.
d. R. Palmer, East Sumner.
L.. Elcket, Lubec
Pensions were increased to the following
W. B. Grant, Orland.
e. Reed, Togus.
The widow of L. "a. Cook, Monson.
Proclamation by the President.
The President this afternoon issued proc
lamation revoking the suspension of the dis
eliminating customs imposed and levied on
products of, and articles proceeding under
the Spanish flag, Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Marion Grimes Case. -
Further advices have been received by the
State department today, touching the action
of the Canadian authorities in hauling down
the American flag on the schooner Marion
Grimes. The facts, as officially stated, are
that the anniversary of the birthday of the
captain of the Grimes occurred while his YES
sci was in the custody of the Canadian offic-
ials, and he celebrated that event by hoisting
the American flag over his vessel The Ca
madam customs officers have confessed that
a mistake was made in summarily lowering
the colors and have expressed regret at the
occurrence and, as the Grimes has been re-
leased no further notice is likely to be taken
of the case by the department of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
HOUSE.

WAsHrssros. April 29.-Lanham of
Texas, from the committee on coinage
weights and measures. reported bill
for the retirement and recoinage of
trade dollars. House calendar.
1t provides that for six months after
its passage the trade dollars shall be re-
ceived at their face value in payment of
all dues to the United States and shan
not be again paid o-t or issued In anv
other manner. The holders of fr,ds
dollars on presentation of the same
may receive in change therefor an eonaI
amount in standard silver dolIars
Trade dollars so received BY the limited
States Treasury officials shall be ira ms
mitted to the coinage minis and re-
coined into standard silver dollars
The House went into committee of
the whole Mr.. Wellborn, of Texas in
the chair) on the river and harbor an
preparation bill, the pending amend
ment being the one providing that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
Spring Wraps, Jackets and Jerseys.

Largest Styles
and selling fast
Muslin
Garments. will convince her.
Embroideries cap
wards worth
and
Millinery Goods in wholesale
Carpets Lnoeum Curtains Shades Porere Upholstery
workmanship
25 trial
nd sell al
Youths Clothing
most durable and ~ pic he Lowest
Shoe Department offers the Best Goods
" sell
Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30

appropriation for the Missouri River
shall be expended under the direction
of the Secretary Of War, without the
Missouri River commission. The
amendment was rejected, but il was
agreed that vote should be allowed on
il in the House.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30

At so go 10 S5 50 LOO LILO LIS 100 lbs SO and lbs Also fun
higher priced goods.
Misses Underwear and Aprons.
complete line of Chdrens Infants Robes @ ~
Hamburg Embroidery.
usual this
market including White Blue Cardinal Aov with t0
match Chambrays Base and Zephyrs latest
Of which We have endless
We complete Mached
in White and Ecru.
LaceS.
Department this
These We have Creme Beige and Black All widths in Chand
Gupure and Oriental. full IND
An examination Of this will that have
undone.
Kid Gloves. ,rsr
Besides Standard Gloves this
Glove SIX equal ~
the Glove for SlO0 shown an his
Trimmings.
This
all colors.
Buttons ...r,s e.
befound in stock.
Hosiery.
This season offering great bargains in Silk and
Chldren anything
shown in this line.
The desirable Housekeeping before
found with 1t viii be advantage 70 look at our
buying elsewhere. chssr
BROS Agents for Towards Nickeplated 'Hd '
tGuaraneed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
%. A1ue9rbach & Bro'
O U r.
SPRING & SUMMER STOCR
Is receiving Constant Additions
Desirable Novelties.

advance
Velvets Black and Colod Silks
Rhadame Millinery
Bargains in this Department -! u
prices
Goods all the latest fabrics designs.
Towels Tides Piano
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty /.
but 1t isa part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
lcoSs like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
GOD n e w .!
A NEW DEPARTURE
The Walker Brothers Go.

To meet the necessities of the times, have
established a ONE DOLLAR DEPARTMENT, in
which all Goods will be SOLD AT WHOLESALE
PRICES, in quantities of not less than One Dollar
Come and get Cheap Goods.
We Closing Out Lot of DIR. Warmers
Health and Abdominal COrsets in large Sizes 26 to
30, at ONE DOLLAR Pair. Get them quick.
A Lot of Gents White and Fancy Shirts worth
So each, that a little sOiled will close
out at - each.
Carpets and Curtains cheaper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
T. r. JosKs. al nsl
T. r. JONES &CO.,
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Transact General Banning suEnsn IL
AL itE branches
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exehsnrs
CAREFUL attention given 70 collections, and
remittances made on day Of payment
Bondr and ROCKS bought and sold on CON
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at Low
rates of interest
Special attention given 70 ne ssllinr Of
eres and bullion. Of which cozGigunsrn AN
solicited
Advances made on ore. base pullioa.
Gold and silver barn shippsc fox rsfninr
CORRESPONDENTS:
gev York. -. ,. cSlgsts q O.
Omaha. .omaha Nst5osai Hal
San F-sncisoo. .-.1ank Of califcrnIa
ChicsA rixa nssioaA 1aah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-30
MCCORMICK & CO.,
BAN KERS
aALI LAKE, orrY. UTAH. AND
KAuxY, IDAHO.

nAGI LAk1 CITT, UTAH, AND
HALEY. IDAHO.
Careful At>anEon rfvsn 20 The Sale OF Orc
and Bullioa- We solicit Oonsignmenn
guaranteeing the Hishes hsxkst Prices.
c~usssasas MsAs nj Lowest Rates
Execute Orders tor Purchase or Sale
etooks and Bonds - New York and 81,
frAnoisool
We san Krehknge and rslegraphie Trans
fcrs ON leading eities Of the United States
also rurnish sight Drafts o. Remit Funds q
London, Dublin. Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris
Stockholm, and all other Prominent Point
In Europe. ~ Lowest Rates Of kxch,Inge-
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
INV YoRK Importer and Traders Ma
uoual Bank, Chemical National Bank
Kountss Brothers
CH6Aoo-CommerciAl and First National
Bank
sIs FnLrcIsoo-Firss National Bank
OEAHA-Omshs National Bank.
DrrvKR-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tiona Bank
KANsAs CIrr-Bank of Kansas City.
81. LoUIs-Staies Savings Association
The Press., 1886-07-08

Meriden Republican The exiled princes bade adieu to France, Thursday, and sail ed for Dover, to seek temporary home on English soil, where so many of their race have found refuge before them. The ca ble dispatches describe the parting scenes at the Chateau Flu as touching in the ex- treme. There was an outpouring of the people, and old and young, rich and poor, went forth to bid them farewell, Their reception at Dover was cordial one, the officials and the people turning out to welcome them. What the result of the exile will be is as yet doubtful, but one thing is certain that the benefits, if there are any at all, will not compensate for the ridicu- lous position in which the government has placed itself by such confession of weak ness. A republic should not exist in con- tinual dread of shadowy conspiracies and results, simply because there happens to be in it's midst few members of party overthrown by it's efforts. Suppose the United States should pass law banishing all who took part in the rebellion, what an exodus there would be, and how ridlcu- lous, not to say cruel, would such a decree appear in the eyes of the world :; and yet the government of France had no more reason for doing what it has done than ours would have for exlling Jeff Davis and those who followed him. Indeed, the be- havior of the Comte de Paris and that of Jeff, if compared, would not rebound to the credit of the latter.
The Press., 1886-07-08
IN MEMORIAM.

 Stafford, June 18th, by drowning, Juniul v. Pomeroy, 19.
 'Tis sunset, and at eventide, z.f#f Days cares and duties o CT, # A widowed mother waits her boy Beside her cottage door. t - merry laughing lad was he,
 Beloved by every One,- brother kind, acomrade true,
 A mothers only son. All nature seemed to be at peace
 None thought of danger nigh, a Nor dreamed that by that riverside
 Death waited patiently. ... ss And round the spot there seemed to be Some strange some subtle charm; One little step, and Junie eprang Into the conqueror's arms. A moments hush, then on the air There comes the wailing sound 70, save me, save me, save me, boys;
 Don't leave me here to drOwn." In vain his cry. so firmly held
 Within that fatal grasp; Nor prayers, nor tears, availed to loose Death's cold, relentless clasp. We weep for him, our brown-haired boy; Words are but weak to tell The story of our, ,anguished hearts,
 Who loved the lad so we'll But God, who doeth all things wen --4 Has given us to know
 That near the hand that Wields the rod The lighter falls the blow. Those whom he loves he chasteneth, And when the chastenings come Iris to remind his children here That earth is not their home. With reverence then before Him bow, And recognize His powers; And, though he slay us, trust in Hum Through sorrows darkest hour. DELLA.
The Press., 1886-07-08
BOK1Ae

Ellington, June Soth, son to John W Jack. son.
 Stafford Springs, 9th, son to John Shea. w 0rcuttxille, Tfh son (Ernast Alfred) to Ernest Eindeisen.. East E0ngneaaow, 6th, son to F. Q. Kibbe. Holland (Buf CapJ, June 18th, daughter to Hans F. Johnson. stafoad Springs, June 22d, son to John Furness.
 Willington, 2d, son 10 John Mahan; 4th, daughter to Arthur Schofeld.
The Press., 1886-07-08

THE English elections are now struggling along, and it will be some weeks before the last of them are over. So far the contests are very equal, but the anti-home rule party have made the greatest net gains, and Gladstone's prospects of success are dimning yet the prospects of ultimate success is not paling Discussion is evidently doing good work, and home arule can only be postponed by Q failure at the present election.
The Press., 1886-07-08

SAM JoNEs, in his terse and vigorous, but brief, speech at Lake Pleasant, advised tenn perance people to mix their prohibition into politics, but not to mix politics into prohibi- tion. His way was to load his prohibition upon the shoulders of the ingoing candidate, but not to let the candidate ride into office upon his prohibition. There's heaps of sense in that idea. G
The Press., 1886-07-08
Ma&rfea.

Union, 3d, by Rev. I.P Smith, Charles L.. Scranton of Union and Ella Dodge of Wood stock.
 Springfield, 1st, by Rev. w. J. Heath, Matott, asi.f
 aStafordville, 9th, by Rev. H. M. Vaill, AL fred E. Moore of Brimfeld, Mass., and Stella B. Roberts of Stafford.
The Press., 1886-07-08

WHEN Capt, Cooks skull was barred year CT two ago by an axe in the hands of a drunk en negro, it is pity that some Harvard man had not been at hand to see the machinery that evolved the ''Yale stroke" The brain seems to be as good as ever now, and the re- covery was a wonderful one.
The Press., 1886-07-08

IF an officer were sent to arrest merchant suspected of passing counterfeit money, and on visiting offenders place of business should, before making known his business, make triAing purchase, taking in change some of the base currency, and as t'settled princi- pal among decent men, " he should neglect or refuse to put the bogus coin received into the trial as eYidenca-
The Press., 1886-07-08
Died.

Stafford Springs, June sOth, Mrs. Elen McCoy, 64.
 Ellington, ,K (square Pond), 7th, Charles Newell. ,.
 Ashford, 9th, Mary Franklin, s9; Sd, Ar nina Horton, 83.
The Press., 1886-07-08

ME. LEVALLEY challenges the truth of many parts of Sheriff Vests statements, es- pecially that he Q.evalley) said that 'Mr. Reynolds would stand and drink as long as any one would pay for it. And from what we can learn Mr. LeValley's word is good in the section where he lives.
The Press., 1886-07-08

There is no liberty without law, and in no other land is there so much reverence for law. There is good deal of criticism of our government. Some of it is just, some unreasonable, yet many will demand national savings banks established at near ly every post office in the land They de- mand that the national government shall take control of the railroad system with it's 130,O00 miles or railway, four or five hun- dred thousand employees and it's thousands and thousands of capital, and debt also, to establish boards of arbitration. There are two sides to this. If the government can settle it on one side, can on the other. What sort of government will you have when all this is done? Will if not be a despotism in the guise of 8 republic? Be- ware lest you ask the government to touch you in too many things In reference to Senator Edmund's subject I would play upon the words and speak of the labor of liberty. Our government involves great deal of labor for us. "Liberty is bur- den, not release, !" IS a French philoso- pher has said, expensive and necessarily so, many being called in to act. Mazzini told people to talk less of their rights and more of their duties -Sen0tor HdaOley at Woodstock.
The Press., 1886-07-08

Henry Ward Beecher preached Thurs day in the City Temple at London. He was introduced to the audience by Dr.
 Parker, the pastor. When the two clergy men stood.up the entire audience rose to their feet and welcomed the American with cheers that continued for several minutes, the women waving their hand kerchiefs and clapping their hands. Mrs.
 Beecher occupied prominent pew. Dr.
 Parker, in introducing MT. Beecher, re- ferred to ''the dark clouds which formerly hovered over MT. Beecher's head" ''The English" he said, ''then sympathized with him. Mir. Beecher replied that he was much touched by the kindness of the English people toward him, and that when the dark clouds hovered over him he did not see thems because it f'pleased God to raise up rainbow, so that I.only saw the clouds as they were sinking below the horizon" MT. Beecher, after the sermon, offered prayer in which he asked bless ing for the queen, that her majesty might have long life and greater influence, "thus leading the empire to higher and more glorious civilization" He also prayed for 'greater wisdom for the queens counsel lors." The building was densely thronged.
The Press., 1886-07-08

Last week in New York the fellows who, under the guise of boycotting Theiss, the concert man, got $1, 900 out of him, learned just how clever their performance was, The chief offender was sent to prison for three years and eight months at hard la Dor; two others received each two years and ten months at hard labor and two others one year and six months. The judge did not give them the extreme pen alty of the law for the reason that they did not take the money for their own ad- vantage. In his charge he said:
 This is violation of peace to country that welcomes you, foreign-born citizens, to 8 country that offers freedom and the privilege of right. You have violated public right and opinion Your offence is not short of black mail. The distribution of circulars by you in places of business is conspiracy, and pun ishab.e as such Your conduct, if unpunish- ed, would lead to savagery.
The Press., 1886-07-08

A belief gains ground that the announce ment that Ex-G Governor Curtin of Penn sylvania would not accept renomination to congress means that he would not ob- iect to being the democratic candidate for governor against Beaver.
The Press., 1886-07-08

YALE beat Harvard badly at the university boat race at New London last Friday, and the wearers of the blue ribbon reached the finish well in the lead, and not working at their best either. The superiority of the Yale stroke, invented by Bob Cook, is no longer questioned. Harvard and Yale have each made their best records by it's use, and now that both have adopted it, the issues of their races depend chiefly on muscle, endurance, and accidental advantages. Yale's boat won this time by seven lengths. The time was 2O.144, about ten seconds slower than the best time ever made on that course. There was much hurrahing, much carousing, and at New Haven big bonfire on the college cam pts, while students and others, wearing the blue ribbon, went through the town cheering and yelling.
The Press., 1886-07-08

AGAIN an excellent law restricting fourth of July orgies to reasonable and fit hours has given us quiet night preceding and follow ing the day, and young America has put the more vim into his patriotic doings within the proper hours, and enjoyed himself more than in the old way, we'll warrant.
The Press., 1886-07-08

Massachusetts temperance republicans will meet in Boston, July 12jI to discuss the relation of the party to the temperance question. When New Jersey, Vermont on this question, Connecticut republicans had better wake up. asf
The Press., 1886-07-08

A torrifc explosion occurred at the At lantic Dynamite company's works at Mo- Gainesville, N. J., last Friday morning, whereby ten men lost their lives. The disaster occurred in the mixing establish ment, which was totally destroyed, and the earth surrounding it torn up over a considerable area. The men were prepar- ing to mix for the days work and were all in the mixing house. Ten of them were killed and blown to atoms, so that no dis tingrishable remnant of the bodies has yet been found.
The Press., 1886-07-08

Canada is up to her old pranks again and IS seizing more American fishing ves- sells.
 It may be necessary to spank Canada It Secretary Bayard has any sand some thing will be done of that nature.