davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. ard Mrs. Raymond annie Louise
Cary are at the Atlantic House.
The many friends of Capt William Adie
Of Matanzas are gladsto see him in Portland
on his usual summer vacation.
Rear Admiral Luce went on an official
visit to the Galena yesterday afternoon and
was received with an official salute there,
and with another on returning to the Ten
nessee.
Prof. d. Ross of Queens University,
Kingston, Canada, will tomorrow at p. m.
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church,
Williams Hall, two doors west of the Second
Parish church.
A special train left here at half past two
Thursday afternoon to convey Gen. John T.
Richards to his home in Gardiner, his condi-
ton having been deemed such that he could
be moved. The train consisted of a locomo-
tive and General Manager fuckers private
car, kindly rendered by that gentleman for
Gen. Richards use.-Bangor Wing.
Gustave Frohman, the well known theatre
cal manager, formerly of the Madison Square
Theatre, New York, was married Thursday
to Miss Marie Hubert of New York. The
ceremony took place in st. Jamess Episcopal
church, New Bedford, Rev. Charles E.
Barnes officiating, and was attended only by
the brides father and aunt p. G. Lille and
Miss Doissy.
Capt. B. j. Willard, the harbor master,
wishes to thank Wright & Moore, and their
agent-Mr. Gerrish--of the dredge Freeport,
for their kindness in moving their dredge
out of the course Of the centennial regatta.
While returning from asking the favor of
these gentlemen, unfortunately for him, he
broke his leg, but is getting along very COM
fortably.
Chas. E. Runtlett, Benz. Flint, j. B. Mason.
yacht Plead; Lowell Mason, j. S. Moffet,
Jr, yacht Fautine; G. A. Meigs and sister,
S. L. Stearns, G. f. Trfstman, New York !;
c. H. Brigham, E. Parsons, Savannah, Ga. !;
George Baker, VIM. II. Scott, Providence,
r. l.; c. L. Woodbridge and party, Brook
Ign, N. Y; E. G. Allen, Augusta, were among
yesterdays arrivals at the Falmouth Hotel.
Rev. Dr. Edward Cooke, former member
of the Chestnut street NJ. e. church, will
worship with his old friends tomorrow, and
will preach for them at 8 p. m. Dr.. Cooke
was Chestnut street boy and received his
first license to preach from this church. He
has been in succession President of Penning-
ton Seminary, n. j., Lawrence University,
Wis, Wilbraham Academy, Mass, and
Clafin University, S. G. He will meet a
warm welcome from old friends.
Mr. Dudley F. Leavitt, a well known bust
ness man of Bangor, is dead at the age Of II
years. His father was one of the pioneers
of the city and built the first vessel ever
| launched on the Penobscot. Mr.. Leavitt
dealt heavily in lumber and land In 1857 he
was appointed by President Buchanan Col
lector of Customs at Bangor This position
he held until President Lincoln's term
began. Mr.. Leavitt continued in business
until two or three years ago. He leaves a
widow, one son and two daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

Mr.. II. Frank Kurdish, died OF Bright's
disease, at about 10 o'clock last evening after
a long illness. The deceased was son OF
the late Dependence Furnish. He was for-
merly clerk for the Hon. A. K. ShurtleH,
and after the death of Mr.. Shurtlef the pus-
mess was carried on by Mr.. John A. Emery
and Mr.. Furnish, under the firm name OF
Emery and Kurdish, commission merchants
Some time ago. Mr.. Kurdish withdrew from
the firm ON account of i'll health and has not
since been able to resume business.
Mr.. Kurdish was about AZ years old. He
married Miss Sarah Shurtleff. daughter OF
the Hon. A. K. Shurtleff. She died some
years ago. Mr.. Kurdish was prominent
member and president of the Mercantile
Literary Association. He was deeply inter-
ested in the Aged Mems Home and all char
table work and will be greatly missed
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
FIVE O'CLOCK.
Admiral Luce and Officers Enter
tanned by Mayor Chapman.

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Chapman en-
tertained Rear Admiral Luce and the officers
of the North Atlantic Squadron, at his ele-
CANT residence on Spring street. His Honor
had invited many of our leading citizens to
meet them, and named five o'clock as the
hour for the reception. In response to the
invitation the spacious halls and parlors of
the mansion were filed from 3 to o'clock
by very brilliant company that was ever
changing as new arrivals took the place of
departures. Rear Admiral Luce stood at
Mrs. Chapman's right, and the guests were
received by His Honor the Mayor and Mrs.
Chapman and then introduced to the
Admiral.
There was large attendance of officers,
whose uniforms added greatly to the effect
produced by the many rich costumes of the
ladies. Capt Boyd of the Tennessee, and
Mrs. Boyd, Commander Chester of the
Galena, Commander Woodward of the Swa-
tara, and Commander Green of the Yantic,
were all accompanied by large delegations
from their respective vessels Among the
well known Portland people present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. N. Jose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Champlin, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion Little, ex-Mayor Deering and Mrs.
Deering, Postmaster Palmer and Mrs.
Palmer, Mrs. John Lynch-now of Washing
ton-Mrs. Charles p Mattocks, Mr.. aud
Mrs. III. NJ Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould, Mrs McKim
of Montreal, DR.. and Mrs. |. L. Dana, Mr.
and Mrs f. II. Fassett, President Hobbs of
the Common Council and Mrs. Hobbs, Major
G. H. Boyd Of the Coast Survey, Mrs. and
the Misses Boyd, Mrs. Wales of Wilmington,
Del, wife Of Mayor Wales of that city and
formerly Miss Nellie Wood of Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Berry and the Misses
Berry, Mrs. Nathan Kellogg of Bangor,
Alderman Marks and Mrs. Marks, Dr. C. D..
Smith and Mrs. Smith, DR.. C. e. Webster
and Mrs. Webster, Major Melcher and Mrs.
Melcher, Mr.. A. G. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
T. Kinds, Mrs. and Miss Adams, Mr.. Harry
Butler, Mr.. William Senter.
Chambers Band was stationed in the hall
in the second story and discoursed all the
popular operate selections and dance music
to the delight of all lovers of the art In
the dining room an elegant collation. was
provided, and the table was especially notice
able for the superb display of Marshal Neil
and Jacqueminot roses, that formed the
centre piece.
Shortly after o'clock the last guests left,
all expressing their delight at the pleasure
they had experienced.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
EvangeIIstIc Meetings.

Our city just now is blessed with the la
bors of two clergymen named after the great
prophet Daniel; the Rev. c. III. Daniels, OF
the Second Parish church, and the Rev. W.
H. Daniels, author and evangelist, who is
filling the place of Rev. Dr. Clark, pastor OF
the Pine street Methodist church for the
summer In addition to the regular order OF
public worship at the Pine street church,
Mr.. Daniels will hold special evangelistic
meetings on Sunday evenings, at 730 O'Clock
with sermons and altar services. All are
cordially welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
BRIEF JoTTiNcS.

There are 46 boarders at the Ottawa House,
Cushing's Island.
Street Commissioner Staples has begun
picking up Franklin street preparatory to
using the new road-roller.
Chambers band will go to Boston Satur-
day, July 17th and the next day will give
concerts at Melville garden.
The first through sleepers from Niagara
Falls to Portland arrived here Thursday, and
now one car will run each way every day.
w. II. Sanborn is to build a fine double
house on the corner of State and Grant
streets.
The restaurant in the basement of the Sec
ond Parish church, established By the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union during the
centennial was well patronized.
The committee on decorations held meet
ing last evening and settled up the affairs of
their department Of the celebration. They
adjourned on motion of Councilman Murphy
''to meet at the next centennial"
The officers got a lot of hard liquor with
a case of wine and barrel of beer at Charles
O'Neaps place on Washington street yester-
Cay. They also made a good haul at Con-
nor's place in the same locality.
A pleasant feature of the High School re-
union was the early classes of the Girls
High School, many of the class of "a meet
ing each other for the first time after many
years of separation.
Commencing this evening the retail dry
and fancy gooos dealers willclose at O'Clock
Saturdays during this month and August
The Yacht Club will be entertained on the
Tennessee today.
The Venerable Gunner Association and
Propeller Club held neetingin the Messen-
gers room in the City Building last evening
preliminary to the annual excursion OF the
Association on the first Tuesday in August.
There was a report last night that num-
Der of boys had been injured on Oxford
street. Investigation showed that little
Charlie Grows, who lives at the corner of
Preble and Oxford streets, fell from Pile of
,,,bar ond injured his face badly.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
remperance campmeetlne

The eleventh annual temperance camp
meeting at Sebago Lake occurs Saturday
and Sunday, July "A and %. Saturday will
be children's day, and the attractions will
make it real gala day for the young people.
The musical features will be elaborate. Lee
gault's children's band twenty-four boys,
and Frank c. Perkins will aid in the exer-
cises. Games and concerts, addresses to the
young, ETC., will make it interesting to all.
Senator Frye, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Sena-
tors Colquitt of Georgia and Blair of New
Hampshire are expected. The week follow
ing July 81, Aug. j, occurs the campmeeting
at Maranocook.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
An Expensive Stow.

Mr.. Samuel Day of Bridgton was industri-
ously eating oysters in Portland restaurant
Monday, and a man of pleasing address, who
sat opposite him at the table, accidentally
The stranger, with polite apology, immedi-
ately applied napkin and wiped it off. He
then speedily finished his repast, left the Ia
BILE and disappeared. When Mr.. Day went
to settle for his oysters, his watch and $40 in
money were gone from his vest, and cut in
the cloth told of the polite strangers feat of
legerdemain.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

Music and fun will reign unchallenged at
the Forest City Pavilion next week, when
the famous California Minstrels win appear
for one week only. The proximity of this
fayorite resort to Portland with the attract
ion offered should call for succession of
very large audiences at the Pavilion. Ask
for round trip tickets via Forest City steam
ers to Pavilion.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
------------------
DEATHS.

In this city, July 8, H. F. Kurdish, aged A
years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Saccarappa July 6, Idella II. Hale, aged %
years months
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
the Universalist Church.
In Brunswick, July 6, Capt. Jas. Nj. Winchell,
aged rs years months.
In Bath, July T. Ella F., wife of Willard F. Ltch-
field, aged 80 years months.
In Bath July z. Charles M. Carter, aged rs yrs
In Bath, July T. Annie F., wife of Thos. Lam
ders aged % years months.
In Buxton, June 80, Nathan Eden, aged go
In Biddeford, July 2, George P. Hardy, aged
about SO years.
In Canton, July G, DR.. B. X. Swazey.
In East Hebron, July 2, Afford P. Wood, aged
so years.
In Turner July 4. Moses Dyer, aged 70 years
In Mlnot, June 80, Joseph Dunbar, aged rs
In Brownfeld, June %, Mrs. Jemima Thorn,
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
Star Inc steamaoat company.

The elegant steamers of this line are be-
ing well patronized during these heatedsdays
They are admirably adapted to the business,
being staunch, swift and safe, and they are
kept in faultless order for their patrons
Capt. Parsons, the well known pilot of the
English steamers, commands the Emita, and
Capt. John Fisher is in charge of the Cadet
Mr.. James Lightford, who has been clerk of
the Emita, each season, is still in position,
and he is a model of clerk, ever courteous
ard gentlemanly, and Capt. H. l. HUMPHREYS
of Yarmouth is winning friends as clerk of
the Cadet. The company is fortunate in
putting forward such officers in dealing with
the public. This is the only line whose tick
cts admit to Greenwood Garden.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
Zeal Eatafa Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Edward Hasty to Mary A. Cobb,
Deering-E Edward G. Hight to Henry C. Moul-
ton, land. 81.
Cape Elizabeth-Wm. A. Stillnss to John W.
Min0t, land. $50.
Windham-Wm. F. Maybemy to Mary Allen
ct ais. land. $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
MARRIAGES.,

In Bethel June So Edwin II. Smith of Bethel
and Manda j. Barker of Albany.
In Peru. June %, Frank W. Morse and Laura
A. Austin.
In Vassalboro. July 8. j. Preston Weeks and
Miss Ida May ColSon
In Vassaboro July 5. Chas +. Warner of Farm
.ngton and Miss Marion A. Luce of Vassalboro.
In Lowell. Mass, July 4, by Rev. Geo. w. Bick
nell. Chas. II. Wight and Miss Florence Gertrude
Parker. both of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
Removal,

M. II. Reddy takes pleasure in informing his
many friends and customers that he has taken
the store corner Federal st. and Market Square,
(under u S. Hotel where he will be enabled to
execute all kinds Of Tailoring in the best possible
manner Thankful for past favors and hoping for
continuance Of the same, he reminds everybody
that they are sure to find at this place Tailor
who is always Reddy.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
Reunion Of the orua,nond Family.

The reunion of the Drummond family in
Winslow Thursday was an exceedingly pleas
ant occasion. There were present ZIG per-
sons, representing four generations. OF the
first generation IL were in attendance These
belong to both branches of the family, being
the DrummondS. Haydens and Blacl1wels.
The oldest of this generation was Clark
Drummond, Esq, 90 years old last Monday.
The youngest was Y years of age. Only
two of the fourth generation were present,
the children of j. H. Drummond, Jr., ofithis
city. Dinner was served in large tent and
the day was passed in pleasant social way.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned in behalf of his sick wife,
wishes to tender his heartfelt thanks and graf
itude to City Marshal Hawkes. for his great
personal kindness, and unceasing effort by
day and by night, in protecting his home
from the noise of fire arms and fire crackers
during the late centennial celebration.
AMOS MESERVF
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
SUBURBAN NEWS.


The Scarboro' military band will give a
series of out-of-door concerts the present sea-
son under the leadership of R. c. Seavy The
first will be given Saturday evening, July
10, on the common at Oak HILL
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY.-Patrick Reardon. Intoxication. Five
days in the county jail.
Thomas Melody. Intoxication-second offence.
Ninety days in the county jail.
Thomas Melody Resisting officer Not guilty.
DISCHARGED
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

Advice TO Notl,ers.-MRS WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; itproduces natural quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all PAIN relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar-
rhoea, whether arising from teething or other
causes; Twenty-Five cents bottle,
ian1R SHRrNVRrm1u
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
nenoocratic Convenfion.

The Democratic First Distr Convention
,rill ne held at City Hall, Bif3eford, July
oetb at 1oa. m. 1t is thoughtiMr. Hunkins
ill receive the nominaIion.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

L. o, Bailey & Co. will sell the bark S. R. Bearce
at auction at their office at II O'Clock today.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
SM&W&w1Y

+. e. Barnes, 344 Fourth 4ve., NeU York; acrjtes:
81 have used Adamsoh's Balsam. as have also
some of my personal friends. We found it the
best remedy to be had for coughs and colds"
juy5 MW&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
The TaIisman.

The sloop-of-war Talisman, of the French
North Atlantic squadron, arrived at Boston,
Wednesday. 1t is reported that she will
proceed to Portland today. The Talisman is
an old-fashioned bark-rigged, wooden steam
er, of about 1000 tons measurement. Her ar
mament consists of six guns, and the crew
numbers about $50 men. The roll of officers
is as follows:
Commander-Capt. Penaud.
Northumberland.
Surgeon-Duploing
Engineers-Caubet Lewis and Lourlis.
Midshipmen-DeNanten and Millaut.
The vessel has been cruising along the
coast, touching at Norfolk and New York
She sailed from the latter port for Boston
last Friday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
HACK AND DRAY NUMBERS.

A I meeting of the Directors of the S. p. c. A.,
"A it was voted that the Agent be required
to prosecute the owner or driver Of every hack,
dray or other conveyance found in use on our
Streets not having the order placed thereon ac-
cording to the provisions OF the city ordinance.
be asked "what has the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals to do with numbers on
hacks, draws, sc. ?" 1t has very much to do with
it. One OF the greatest difficulties which the agent
encounters frequently is to ascertain whom to pro-
secute, when, il the regulations required by the
city ordinances were enforced, he would have no
trouble in taking the number Of each conveyance
and prosecuting the owners Of the same Citizens
could also take the number of such eonveyances
and report to the agent.
In accordance with the above notice and re-
quirement, hereby notify all owners OF hacks,
drays, and all other public conveyances, which re-
quire to be numbered that 1 shall prosecute each
and every one found on the streets without a num-
Der after July 10TH A. M. SAWYER,
jy3dtd Agent s. p. c. A.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

Derangement of the liver, with constipation, in
jure the complexion, induce pimples sallow skin
etc Remove the canse by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills. One a Dose
iuly6 dSsIv1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

i lot more Silk Taffeta Gloves 25
cents.
| more lot "a inch Silk Plush
S1.5O, former price $3.50.
Towels IL 1-2 cents, worth 10 cts,
Ladies' and Children's Garments
at less than half price.
Dress Goods at half price.
Orders received for the DemOrest
Sewing Machine at $3.50.
Equal to any 5000 machine in
the market. One on exhibition
in our Demorest Pattern Depart
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10
THE FISHERIES.
Action in Regard to the Seized Port
land Schconers.
The Colonial Construction of the
Treaty Restrictions.
Actions Brought Against Admiral
Scott and Collector Viets.

E. G. Willard, yesterday, received the fol-
lowing telegram from Capt. G. B. Jewett, of
schooner Geo. W. Gushing, one of the vessels
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

FEyO LET-At No. IL VINE STREET, a nice
IL rent of five rooms, on first floor, consisting of
front room, kitchen and three sleeping rooms all
on same floor. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

WANTED-A bright boy as stock clerk in
w mandatory, short distance from the city.
Address, stating age and wages wanted, NJ, This
Office. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-10

OST-A dog sky terrier, was left on board
IL the Flagship Tennessee three days ago. The
owner can obtain the dog by calling on board the
VESSEL. 1o-l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-31
Too Trivial To Remember.

The New York Herald tells the following
of an actress husband and how the
lady's memory failed her when she met
him after eleven years:
A train was moving westward over the
popular Michigan Central route. The
passengers had hardly finished talking of
the beauties of the falls of Niagara as
seen from the cars, when a middle-aged,
rather intirm man, walking with some
difficulty and cane, approached pale
faced lady passenger who wore an enorm-
Gus hat, and spoke to her famiharly.
Il beg your pardon" she exclaimed,
icily, dropping her novel and looking up
with crushing glance.
Don't remember mef' queried the
middle-aged, rather infirm gentleman.
Il never saw you before, sir"
What, Don't remember me? Is it
possible!"
Il am sure that seyer saw you before,
SIR
why, eleven years ago was your hue
band"
Eleven years ago? Let me see. Now
that look at you more closely, and you
remind me of it, it seems TO me that l do
remeul Der something of you. We only
lived togeather a year or SO, didn't WEI"
Only year"
"Ah. see. But it is not strange that
| should have forgotten you. 1 am an
English actress, and couldn't be expected
to remember every little thing like
that"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-31
THE FIRSfLAUY OF THE LAND.
Rules ofEtiquette for the Presidents Wife
PhiaGe pha Times


Phiade phia Times.
Doubtless it has occurred to few of
those who have looked with envy upon
Mrs. Clevelands high position, and the
eucomiums so constantly passed upon
her, to realize how much she has to sac
ritice in the innocent pleasures natural to
so young and handsome woman to ex
change for the f1eeting honors and really
laborious duties of presidents wife
Her associates must necessarily be ladies
much older than herself, and her partner.
if she ever dances at all, which would only
be in state quadrille in opening some
specially grand ball, must be an elderly
man of high official station.
Mrs. Cleveland's partners at the state
dinners to be given during the winter at
the xecutive mansion ase picked out for
her in advance. Custom has ordained
that at the dinner given to the cabinet
for instance, she must be escorted to the
table by the secretary of srate.
When the Justices of the United States
supreme court are dining with the presi-
dent hsf wife must take the arm of the
chief justice in going to the dining room
and give him the seat on her right.
When the diplomatic corps are the
special guests at dinner Mrs. Cleveland
will lead the way to the dining room with
Mr.. Preston, the minister from Hayti, be-
cause he is the dean of the diplomatic
corps, having been here in his present
capacity since 1873, which is five years
longer than any minister of similar
rank. e., minister plenipotentiary-
now in the diplomatic body in Washing
ton. Mr.. Preston's wife, however, is in Eu-
rope, and so is the wife of the Portuguese
minister, whose service here is next in
duration to that of Mr.. Preston; and, as a
daughter never on state occasions tax es
the place her fathers wife would hav
were he married, Miss West, the British
ministers daughter, cannot be taken by
the president to table.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-31

R G. IpsersolI IN New York Mirror.

Born of love and hope, of ecstasy and
pain, of agony and fear, of tears and ioT
-do1ered with the wealth of two united
hearts-heid in happy arms. with bps
upon hfe's drifted font. blae-veined and
fair, where perfect lssce finds perfect
form-rocked by willing feet and wooed
to shadowy shores of sleep By siren
mother singing soft aud low looking
with wonders wide and startled eyes at
common things of life and day--tsQght
By want and wish and contact
with the things that touch the dim
pied desh of babes lured by light
and flame and charmed By eolor's
wonderous robes-learring the use of
hand. and feet, and By the love of mimi
cry beguiled to utter speech-reIeasing
prisoned thoughts from Grabbed AMI curl
Gus marks on soiled and tattered leaves
| puzzling the brain with crooked num-
beers and their changing tangled worth