davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22

U flor work people. Send 10 cents postage and
Till 1--WE will mail you free, u royal, valuable
4uA1 sample box Of goods that will put you in
you ever thought possible ut any business. Capital
not required. You can live at home and work in
spare time only. or all the time. All Of both sexes,o VI
earned every evening. That all who want to work
may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer:
To all who are not satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for
tons, etc, sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure
for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address
srlNsoS & Co., Portland, Maine. 4lyl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-05-22

UUIvV! Send six cents for postage, and re-
A HhIIh ceive free a costly box Of goods
II 14l14uswhich will help you to more money
right away than anything else in this world. All. Of
either sex, successful from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure.
At once address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine. Alyl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

! heard . vsry amusing atsFy the oaheg
day h conDection With the Foesat haF-
rioane. A gentleman, gate veil kaoWn
IN Kansas city. was hurryinR along 30
reach HE homs, when the staFm burst
upun The city il all iia fuFy. He a0ueha
refuRe % house where 3 number Of
ladisa we're ueaaFoaaeed. al of whom
were frantic with saEf0T. Altar q littis
tie storm increased IN fury, the honas
rocked and gwHyed bafoFo tho fuRsoas
Wiudss several windows we're blown IN.
and it looked as though tie whole h1ild-
ruahed nFcund wKinQina their hamda.
s1ddsnly ons rushed up - tbo gentle
man and frantioaily bssoaRhi him 70
04es ~ 9 prayer. In . moment be waa
Surrounded b. she otheF women. VITO
elnne - him and begged hin 70 prag.
He uaa not by any means oaileeled
himself. and basidas be waa nst - -
Al IN prayers, bat there vas Nc ess4ps
for hinn. 90 be prepared 20 comply w1tn
their Request He kneit down, but o.
tnR % 80 excitsd cundttiun sf his mind
and - ths fast thai ha I'D not DFaged
for same time, be fgand himself ustefly
uneqnAl 70 ths aooanion. he opnidnt
think q anything. he w4s dumb He
soon became despsrats. and uithoat =
thoneht as 90 iia applopFiatenesa be
pFunoauoed The foil0winz hrisf exn1Rt-
attan, which be ramembsrs4 % have
furmsd part q tha grass Ne father ased
70 ssF mnsy years aaos
rOA Lord, maks ~ thankfal Tea t1at
which ws are ntout % Feoeive-
jess sheu thfse o. four ain8ows blew
%. q c0apls a. chimneys hlsw ever.
and shs pgaysr-msstinz bEoke 20 In
eonfusien-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

iupozslbie f1x bsth q thun g b
Nxo1N. wkinn gives q ahanoa ls4 fnatios
and KlGhtauaanea1 20 Be dona. nna ne
snan1fY waa ta he ennrrafnla lated
tAz4aR1lef1 He deewad Il anfarlarate
tn41 he pofaf ol ardsf ehoai6 have
oeen made. for b wna assaaH4 kaak TIE
puint would have 20 bs snatalnaa. Why
- uliAokaW the point and ~ the
goeetEY nes hou rnanT 81 tks patriotic
0s1ocfal8. Who had enpIAaded % th6
eo1o sha aasauIt made ~ sheir hruaher
Bemocfak fFum MaryiAnN fFIn1inF \,
weaid vsntnra % puf fhsiY nsraas - fhs
l.alf Lei the oo1utFy eee hoU uanV
UeUooralz desired 3 s,and un and re-
cord t1eEaeiNaa ID favor 81 a8unuuaV
ard zrHnRm - p1naents.l - thn Co. 1I1if.
- aIa Appt0priaiioua. There wns tie
Execufiua' a earpsrt an1 sev,1.S
txleu4 ol eiEn eeRFics reform. We not
onlg would noa have she law iularfered
VIA. 1at desired % exkend Il Il fha
nshaions rsaira 81 tha1 kilherlo nndiS-
covered ooaalEF called tsnl .nsfRe naFfl-
sanshfo.s Tkrrs 20 h4nsSs- a,eei-s
u She Treasury, wha undaF the nose of
khe prssiaenf. va puilIotining ererv
hepuhli1an BE eould raaah.
Morrison stated thas hs had snQnsstad
. Helman tie propris1y q making tie
elana4 wAleA had been made.
1ne chaiFman then dsliVernd q care
tal dsctsions q uhieh be reviaued the
plo1lglou9 ok tha civil asx9ioo a1d the
eeope 81 ths rule, auder which TIE point
o. order wns faissd, aid nnalIy, sns-
tasninR ne poinf, ruled TIE provision
cot 81 The bail.
Gibson, % Naryland. moved 70 strike
oat the appEopEiation fer Che aammis-
son. He oppoaod the civil saEvioa law.
ana declared that IL The DamocRnsio
party iilnstratsd the very genius and e.
1enos of this Hepoblio. Z representative
0o9oEnmen8. then that party naeded no
nah1 along iss pathway foE suoh sQuint-
ina justice a. civil aefgioa nefnrm. The
Democratic party needsd no refarm. e
uas today the embodiment Of reform.
tDsfisiye lAnkheef lrom the Repubsioan
sidel Iha asntismen might laazh, hul
be uUuld challenges auooaasfnl oontra-
Nsntlon o. TIE position, that the Demo
cEasle party YES today the emb0dimant
q reform il polltios.
6ioaona9 Hn0slon was Lost. Is a rs.
The ball waR than read wiah0ut anv in
cideut until ne clansa relative o Re
LIE saving service vas reached. when
Lauioca Of kentuaky, called up tha mo
ton made by him last nirha. 20 strike
oat the appropriation for an assistant
general snperintsndsnk. TIE moiion
AfteF Bsvsral minor matters had bssn
discussed the Houss took q recess until
3 O'Clock fhis evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

Miss Adele Grant. Il . weddlng IN
Paris. wore e one article of alOrn-
meat 4 watch. the back Of uhich
was formed uf 3 single esg's.eye sur.
roanded wlGh diAmonds Il waa q
Nesat gin from Der future Husband.
Lord C4truA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

BEHo REgArnrD.-7hs slszmos fig.
whish vas Esosriiy asaaesd AZ sank
IN waite riser. was iempcnarilF repair.
and put in eaa4Itlan = rosame oaalnsna
na1t Ma.h.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

Ble cpf,-T1s Part Blatoly mlll 8
nos Fnnnlna thrssfsaF,hs iina On
Ffiaag. 10 alsht hoaRs ffs nnill aus ma.
N0 fees of maTannnfakas iHnehas. ana
CspsalH Eenteu a eron raIG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

EnR EeYAE EzAGUs ~ sEArTER.
An organisation was perfected Iael
night In this city under she name az ths
Loyal League Of Eoatsls,n = uhoss ds.
claraai0na of pEinolples are given in
their Constitution herewith presented.
MEAmxnsHfP.
Article /. No person can become 4
member Of this LsaRus Who Is not 4
voter entitled 20 vote in King u0unsv,
known 10 be loval TO she aovernmeni
and lava Of the United States, the TeP-
ritoFy Of Washineion and the ei.V Of
seattle and who hes been recommended
70 membership By at least three men,
bera Of this LeaRue. All persons mus,
be elected 70 membership by as lsasf
feuF- hftha OF ell the members present
at any meeting. All members 90 elected
must sign this Oonstitntion.
ongEura or rHx LRA0un.
Article 2. The obisots Of this I,saous
are to incuicate and foster q spiFii Of
loyalty 30 the Government Of the United
states and 10 assist and co-oparate with
the officers Of the lau Ia Sustaining and
enfcEoing she laws Of the land; % aid.
~ all lawful means, il securing the
oonyietion aud punishment OF violators
Of the Law; 20 o0mhat and opposa So
cialism and Sooialistic ideas and other
falss and dangerous Doctrines which
mag be deemhd destructive Of or detri
mental 20 our form Of government,
Whather National, State OF munieipsl.
and also 10 cid Ii the nomination and
election 20 ofiioe Of such pers0ns onlv
as shall Be knoWn 20 he eapabIs snd
Who entertain views In harmonv with
The prinoiples Of thin LaaRne.
AZ may Be seen By this constitution,
The obieot IN organizing ths Loyal
League IL TO have IN the city . bsdy
whose aim IL shall be 30 prosnoio good
government, TO Aid Ia securing the en-
forosment Of the Law, and % combat the
teachings Of Socialists and Commun-
lets. lis composed Of eiti9ans who Be.
iievs that the American Government d
q coed enough governments for ell prao-
iicai purposes. and that Il ls infinitely
better than anything that could be or
Ranixed BY bFainlsas, suuIless and COO
scienceleaa adventurers whose 6rsf and
only idea u 70 tear Down the structure
Of civilization that the Caucasian has
been slowly and painfully bail InR since
the days Whsn they wandered eastward
from the table-land Of IFan--in short. ID
b composed Of citizens Who love chs
Old nag and aak or hope for nothing
better.
There g nothing IN ths Consultation
Of this iaague 20 which any loyal citizen
oannei subscribe; Il has 10 pFinuiples
which any loyal citizen cannot endorse;
II has no object for the attainment Of
whieh any loyal citizen eannot labar.
Its members Dc nos belisva that the
-dynamite bomb has entered Amsgioan
polikioa, and they DO not rnean that
thoss who held that belief, % men IN
der The iuflaenos og thoas who held that
belief shall conlrel the affairs of she
city Of seattle. They mean 70 shog the
world that tue loyal eifizsna of ssatils--
sitissns who seofn and Ioathe sueh sen.
ttments a. havs bsen pablioly expressed
owes and over again IN this city within
The last Tee wootha--aFn u an ever
wheiminR majority.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

HHKBAGT, 3nn0 t3.--khH dad WtnfawR
of fhs roos1i riots arp being bnFiaa ~
day. Il VS. feared has tka fnneg1is
ueald pFoFska ffash dinafdsaa. rs
roafss b ne dl9msnt oamsa6zsaa ar1
stronRlY linsd b 8aldiarS. No glolanas
o. Fio4ina has Yes oseofEsd.
ruHEasEs % xnH sIgTEna ~ TIN nrozE
BeLsAsr. Jans 2-rha asunea e.
isadiaG tne fanelaie % tha pfallma of
the Fseont riots. waFs very mMsutfnn,
Ssmen vailed MA8 men 8obboA. Iha
efoBda aionR Ne faneTal routes wa1s
TIE largest a4on hefo Tor many yaara.
Ihere was Be dlaordsg. 1he polka ana
miiisaEy rood 10 pget.y eIaao Gle alA fho
gsy with le2dnd ri1sA Ihe puhiIe haBa
sabeeflbed tbsfaliy 81 1offnY ~ eE-
pen8as % ~ f1nar4lg, and tha1a q q
haaasoms bal4nee whteh viii ba aiwia-
"a sM0nM ahe FaiatiEes " tha dad "A
nambef 81 t18 rioters thai have elfaafF
boen oongiots4 hags ba1n a1ntsnes1 y
gafloal iefE4 81 impEiasnma1t - ana
20 aegon mcnahg "a haGd lahoR. Ihn
troops esntinns 10 affivs AZ lnnas anm-
besa. Ihe esgoaef'e fafg. 10 lha oase -
MafF Reilly. e1a % t1e glrlIug. Ez4Nfu-
- 9 Esfdief ol uilful muldaf aaalnll
Ne palloa who afod anfs ahs mob "a
Bowss HiIi ssaaion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

h,li1n fleln lke Whllz Hauss and siart
tee mAchtn4r2 by lalaaraphina alanr
f1e land l.nea and tha eahle. A 1ona-
mlttee q over loQ9 r9nminenf men Is
0sea1 hrltals 1as bean s1lac1ed 10 give
1lartY weicQme e tha Aneriaan ex-
hlo4iozs and gisitora, darlna he na1lo8
wien 9Q%e1 NlotHFia will ceiahFa8a har
iahllee gear. o. ne Afliath anniVsrsarY
q her reizs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

BEEEAsx, Iana l4-rha 0aanna
L7daaa ~ Giaaof have ueoa l1ztEacla
% anspend drllllnR daFina ths aAa.ae,
meal IL BsifaHt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

I,ozpon, 1uns II. -(7laAalons hes eona
10 spsn1 fs@ days e sha oountfg ssaa
ina II 3arfsg. He viii rotuEn . Laaeon
on Wednesday nsza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

8N8MNAe
WksHmoroH, June ia.--O'Nsill. Of
Pennsylvania, freEn the Committee %
Library, reported bill fer the erection
Of monuments 10 Authony Wayne and
William psnn- COMMITTEES Of the
whole.
Afssr The reception Of various esm.
mittee FepoFta the House vent into
Oomnittao of tho whole on the legisia-
tive appropriation ball.
The civil service elanss having been
read, she chair stated that The pending
question vas The point Of order raised
bY Morrison against the pr0Visi0n look
ing 20 change Of the rules Of the cam
mission.
Holman briefly anlsgouizsd shs point
holding thai the pFosiaien Waa merely q
Limitation on the expenditure Of publie
money.
Mafrison, 10 sappori of hin Point,
said thn1 under tie Iau tho duty oi
adopting Feaalatiops deVolyed on The
commiaaion and the pFsaidelk Tna
puFpoas Of the proposed leRislation uaa
10 impose ocrtain oomditiena which The
law cid not imposs, and fherefore vas
= change Of TIE laW u ooutfAVontioa of
the Ralea Of the House.
Reagan, Of Texas. laid doun ths
principle that the House might refuse
70 Appropriate e all fer the Civil Ser
vice Csmmtasian without violation Of
she Fules and axRued that such beine
the case, Il wAz clearly II oEdeT to piael
iimitaiio1 on the expen4ituHa of aha
appropriation. The Com mission -
samed aatoaRafic powers uhich thiI
bill aaughi and oaRht - take away
from ik
Resd. az Maine. pEsmissd bis aFRa
meat With q aArs4siie Apelagy for inter
feFina IN this affair an0nR bFethrsu
uha, however thsy mtehk differ e. a
waya and meMnA, were anited ia tha
eansa az real eaononaF and reform. he
knea they Weka % united heoanso ehey
saia 90 flanahteFi. u paiBed him %
zee shaa the Rsnaiamen from lndiana
and rexas fHolman and RenRan} bad
hsen eagnpsiled 20 arrive at theis aRs ID
order % ascertain the fast thAt III
HOUSE oiQht uas % Be limited 81 itl
powex. HaGh of tAeao Eentlsman bad
osen for many years united - refasinl
pousf y ne Hoana % inerea1a expendi
tnrss eeasass tesy bad oeea epposs1 z
anV fnaraans thaf had been cousfitu
linnAl and s1itabla. but ne momsnl
tha ahina vent arFn9s their nrain, tt ba
sausa A unsuus1itultomz and unsuit
able hmitation. he enqnirad 81 aol
nan uhy be had noa omployed ~
Isisurs uhish ths House had foEeed o.
aim Ia lnhina Eve great bilis away frou
TIE AppEapgiatton Gommis1ee % fEam
ina 4 bill Ea4alafina salaries and ex
psnaanEaA Tha gen1Iem NJ mind haf
naau aatiTa On utbs2 NsAIaa1s, saeh a
aha masaeE Do had hronaha Do ysaterdal
to aballsh Ne rFsgisiao fer payinR ~
Vlcs Pssai8antl.
Rssa expresHsd kis aEatasNiioa q
hndina shs NaaneHata eVea tana porariil
nnseeA He @eHlInd 90 pFa1ae bezl
al1sa az tha DsmocEalis party, eeE whGE
thag Rsno dixf6s1 e theY wsga. q ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

PAnm, fnna l3--Eha Corafa ia Paris
has arrived. Af1st aatiiinR ha nHslls
- France - uill 20 - Bnglaa1 Ih6
an<xpelled Orleans Prlneaa WIn Rsunin
n France
Prince teFome &apoleon Flan Rlnnl,
upo1 1oafsnE % tne Ra1nll a. tna pntS
u t1e oep1liea exolaimod. II nhafI
aoon lelurn = save tno1e Who have nro-
estlooa mesfEom halnn Rnlllohtned hY
their fxieaa aa icaaF.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

cn.pAoo. 5uns n chisaeo 3. Kaaaaa
BsT.oz. Juss ia-Ds,.0is "A 81
ralnsnrlRzsA. 5uns ia.-wssaineias
bss1ss. Jaas ia.-zsz Huk .. Bas-
ten1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

- DHEAE ELNUUI - EIIEILT.
An organization vas perfected last
night IN lhis city under ihs name of the
Loyal League Of Seattle. . uhoss DE-
claraai0ns Of principles ars given in
their Constitution herewith presented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

knaHERoaz.oa zna Nan. Iuns H.
fne presenl prupEtelcg q shn hnnk.
Ina house waleA did business mnaaF tha
aame q daeoo hauasheF und whiah hnr
sQn1 lnlo haEkInE1oT. u Nfwar1
y l4onolahf. uho I1etarnad viii ouhra-
llemens and fFnndalans haakaanotae
nd has aed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

AnAloo. dane l4.--2 OfoW haA1r, .
sad owner e ths aieansf aar1en4F. ~
lambda, nfles osdarlna aha ass sffon ~
the trips % hia xessls eomgegiaz Qhi-
Island. y 3 qndelalnod har1 saal ~
3a1lcan, kaeiko NAgA4&tiom Com eamg
iaetefy teEma fof Ne ooniinnanes q
~ trips.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

Press 1aut GsFeiand has aosepfed he
hnnurnfV nrssidenag e aha AmsFtoan
Erhihition. 70 ssks piaea il Londou In
Has, 7s35.
f3snxsfn Gnerksran. the sssldtlt Gen
nrSI Cornn1l e. fha E1hiblaion. has DE-
ei8ea fhas anssR usnin oEAoa ID he
Unilrf 9tnfsa ahau Be Il fHiia3slpAia-
Prssidsnf cssgeispd wId speu t1e kxhi-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13
'ensen1lsa e ne Noreh ameRtcan
EmFnemma.

BoszuE. June Il - nhs four dsrsf onn-
xentlan q ne North Amsriasn Tura-
h1nd ope1ed here todaV. Ahous f7S
aeleAAAea aKe prcse1t, repfosontInn over
IS COO neMhaFs. rha exagalr,n ls,,sr,..|s
this aflsraoon hy tie dsdioation - -
Forest Hill CameteFy q noanrnrnt -
0afl Heinzen, lha German 45harelrr
Who vas exiied for his paltioinalksn II
3ne German reqDlnflnn az Ye8a An
eraii0n vas prenoaneed ~ Carl Hsf-
mann Bgppe, q Mfleaukoa. eililof a.
TIE An,fFsnan Inrss Zriiuaq. n ne
3FanlnQ 3 grand reeaalion was hqld a
she Turn Halle. at which Maycr lf Rrien
extended sc hozpitalffias ~ ths oifv IS
Ne visitors. DeIaaatinns we're prrs.nf
from Niiwaukee. oinefnnati. 81 T.onIa.
Denver end San Eranalsc0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-13

vALPAnAlso(via Galvonton) j Jona Il =.
4 slfong norther asf iu hasa faat nfrht
and - midnigtt thera 9as 4 TaFF ha1VV
eea. Several vessels we're lok Iba
Chilean bark fgndiohaFKF and fha Dhl1.
can steamer 9uAyaoaEa6 loss ihegF an.
onors, and TIE fofmoF, aftar eoi,|finn
with several a1irs, wont ashora and -.
came a total 9foak. Ihlrtoon nafsona
peftshad IN lha disaster, Inela3lna IA
captain and his wife and thras ahlidren
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-28
GENERAL NEWS.

1Io, novid p Atcbisop died at his home in
,ntn o,,pty ~ NissoTi Tnesday AGED ~ Years
The deceased was a United States Senator from
Missouri from 1S43 to 1856, and was twice presi-
dent of that body. He also bears the singular dis
tinction of having been President of the United
States for one day. He was born IN Fayette coun-
ty Kentucky, but early IN lie removed 10 Missou-
ri, settling in Platte county.
Charles j. Canada the newly appointed assist
ant treasurer of the United states ~ new Tork,
forwarded to Washington, Tuesday the pond ne j. Is
required 70 give IL Is Iof .he ont au o Tbe
men nave 20 Justly III v,, GMicS 80 siiG S mede nnh;c
names OF Lile ponus,lien u Miii ho' w ""00 p"'''0
until the poho ~ apploseu'
Col A. n Glmour mas taKen aetl9m on 10 fraei seI
Ihe PresenaI Bodtu VI d - srhstit,,ta Han
w "a iioiiI ~ uandoo N u n Smailev A p Cross Col
Giinonr M nonS - Hatton + I: Morris and A. D.
Nichois
rh nr.s;ss,,,,; r;,,er is blocked NV q solid mass
of Ice from st 1onis as far north as the mouth Of
the Illinois river and as far south as ST. Gene
vieva q distsnce of az miles The ice is 16
inches thick
A tarrifo ro;lar .vnlosion occurred Yesterday at
the dIstiIlery Of !. b. THOMPSON in Harrodsburg,
Nv The buildings were completely wrecked and
one boiler was blown 800 yards away. The fire.
man had both legs broken and was badly scalded.
r1a o,,st, h,,so of6cials Of San Francisco seiz-
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-28

that name who are famous in Scottish history. lie
was educated at the universities OF GLASGOW anu
Edinburgh, and studied theology with tne late
DR.. Chalmers. intending to enter the ministry.
He, however, relinquished that design, anu came
to this country in 1888, and engaged IN tae WORK
of scientific lectures before lyceums, &c. His
fame became extensive; and his services
as a lecturer We're sought for by literary
associations The Portland Lyceum made an en-
gagement with him. and in the spring Of 1912 he
came here to deliver a course of lectures on sci
entifc subjects. His eloquence and genius were
fascinating and attractive his lectures here were
attended by refined and cultured audiences. The
newspapers of that time enlOgiZed them in the
highest terms. He finished his first course OF lee
lures, which were delivered at the Christian
Chapel on Temple street, and commenced q sec
Ond, which closed at the beginning of the sum-
mer. A cloud then passed over him for a time,
tim to intemperance. He soon reformed. however,
and stood upright and his friends gathered round
and sustained him. One of his most brilliantslec
lures afterwards, was on intemperance among lit
erary men, which was twice delivered, and SubSe
quently printed. He was taken sick with con-
sumption and after an illness of two months
died at his boarding house Free street, a
stranger in strange land, but not without friends
His friend and religious adviser, the late Rev.
James Pratt, was with him in his last moments
His funeral services took place on Sunday, Oct
80, 1872 from st. Stephens church on Pearl
street. A large c0ncourse of people attended the
services and escorted the remains to the grave in
the Eastern cemetery, where dust to dust he
WAS s1g qen Of M Bannane % were Of tie
highest order, and his eloquence the most fascin-
atfng But he was emphatcally man OF solitude.
Like a true genius, he did not press himself upon
the nublic but needed to be encouraged and won
to its service by friendships soothing voice. He
passed from earth in the meriaIan a 0I ne e ana ina
own loved land in our quiet city OF tne DEAD. HIS
memory will be longer cherished by those who
knew him best.
Itwas voted that the thanks Of the society
be extended to Messrs. Ray, chapman ana
Hull for their interesting papers.
Adjourned at 9.15 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-28
Rev. Or. Field on savonarola.

When a certain man was asked how he
could listen unmoved to a sermon which
powerfully affected all others present, he re-
piled, 81 do not belong to this parish" l do
not belong to the parish before which Dr..
Field lectured, yet was so delighted with
the lecture that, outsider as / am, | feel i'm
PEELED to make brief note of it for the
PRESS. DR.. Field is widely and most favor
ably known, and recognized as a worthy
successor of Prof. Shepard of Bangor, the
one man who all would name as the best
representative of the Maine pulpit. He is
indeed quite different both as writer and
speaker, but Of broader and finer culture,
and if inferior in any respect only as a
popular orator. His sermon Sunday morn
ing was a discriminating and mastery un-
folding of the minister's duty to bring out Of
his Biblical treasury things new and old.
But it is of his evening lecture, desire to
speak. The Doctor was happy in the choice
of his subject and no less so in his mode of
treatment. The early, middle and later life
OF the great reformer were delineated IN
diction which only scholar and man of the
finest literary taste and culture could COM
mand. He brought into distinct view each
salient feature of SaVonarola's character and
the many exciting scenes through which he
was called to pass. 1t is not at all extraya-
CANT to say of this lecture, that in matter,
style and thorough mastery OF the subject 1t
was equal to Canon Farrar's eloquent essay
on Dante
If another year, DR.. Field could be induced
to repeat it under the auspices of either of
our two lecture associations, it would not
fail greatly to gratlfy the ticket holders and
pecuniarily reward the enterprise of the
managers d.
The Portland daily press., 1886-01-28
BASE BALL.

The many friends of Wheelock will be pleased
to learn that he will play on the Portlands the
coming season. he having signed the contract
yesterday. He will return to his home in Charles
town, Mass, and will 60 into active training with
Shaw, the ''wizard'' pitcher. Wheelock's record
as catcher on last years team is too well known
to require further comment.
Watson, of last seasons Portlands, has re-
ceiyed an offer to play in Duluth, Mimi, the COM
ing season. Shaw and Clark are also in CORE
spondence with parties in the same city.
A letter has been received from Dugan in
which he says he will not play for the New Eng
land League limit (S125 per month";. Dugan is a
good man, but it is our opinion that he had better
take the limit price.
Annis wants to become member Of one of the
new National League teams. We hope, however
to see him here the coming season.
The Sporting Life says Wedel is member OF
the Order of Elks,
Edmund Terrien of New Bedford, a member OF
last seasons Concords, viii most likely play on
the Hayerhills this season, as he has been nego-
tiating with the management of that club.