davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
The nation

sions, but he blaekguards them. The nation
should be Just to its soldiers.v
:. me hepuDncan party believes in educa-
tlon ana IN schools: 1t is a fact that the Re-
na Puplcans are the thickest where the school
houses are most numerous. On the map in
the Bureau Of Education at Washington,
where the States, counties and cities are
painted IN different colors according to the
extent Of the education Of their masses. the
M hMoul "n5Seoe nse oIates upon the map are yer.
which are solid Republican States New
t YORK city IS black, while the rest of the
State is white.
Inc speaker then referred to the Chicago
ddGisnmsloh diemma saying that it was IN great a.
choose from, while the Democrat convention
az 81. Louis mad only one, and he. wasn't
nrst CLASS de had known Mr.. Harrison for
many years and cleaner, more upright,
cen1earer-leaGGed man then he does not i've;
the Democratic press ali over the country
Wahteu 70 Keep personalities and character
out OF politics in this campaign. The speaker
referred to Mr.: Morton in glowing terms,
anu IN conclusion said: Now want to
say TO you, my friends. there is work for you
to do. There is duty for You to perform.
IL Is only lew days now before you will be
called upon TO perform that duty. And you
nave IN this district a double duty You
nave right here man running for Congress
at,on WY AsCPuoilcdu tlcKet VINO stdnuo
second to no man in the Congress Of the
United States. lCheers.l know full well
the temper of his STEEL | know full
well the manner in which he uses his
blade, and l know of no greater
disgrace that could befall the dis
trlct IN which now stand than to put in his
pace an ordinary Democrat. Applause.
My friends, week from next Monday the
eyes OF THIS nation will be upon the State of
Maine. Let every Republican here do his
duty and give a little time to the cause we all
love so well. Not only vote yourself but see
that your Republican neighbor goes to the
polls and votes as well. Attend TO 1t, but of
course, II you run across a Democrat who
says ne IS full OF business, why let him at
ssnd 10 ms business Ilaughterl and applausel,
polls TO do his duty, and then, my good
friends, you will place Maine again where
she has so long and so proudly stood, in the
front ranks OF the Republican States of this
nation. lApplause.l
Now, my friends, l thank you every one
Tor the kind greeting and the grand support
you have given me this evening, and hope
may have said something to stir up in the
hearts OF the people here little of that old
spirit which was abroad in the land away
back in '63, and hope that we may send up
All over this nation this fall the same shout
tnat carried dismay to the Democratic party
then that 1t will carry to that party now.
Let reyerberate from one end of this coun-
try TO the other, 1--WE are coming, father Abb
raham, six hundred thousand strong"
[Great applausel.
Ihree hearty cheers were given for the Re-
publican candidates and the speaker of the
evening, and the meeting thea adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
GRAND ToRcHL,oAr PARADE,
The Route of Procession Next Tues.
day.

All companies coming from the Maine
central, Boston & Maine and Portland and
ogusnsDurg Will form at the old depot on
commercial street, marching through Com
ihefc'ai to Center, to Market Square to Fed
era, street, where they will join the division
wnich VIII contain the home companies and
onose coming over the Portland & Rochester.
ihen continuing through Federal street will
march to Franklin, to Congress, to st. Law
renee, TO Monument. to Atlantic, to Congress,
10 Lafayette, to Quebec, to North. to Cum
Derland, to High, to Deering. to State, to
Congress, to Carleton, to Pine, to Thomas,
10 Spring, to State, to Congress, to India, to
headquarters.
All companies arriving via the Boston 81
Maine, Maine Central and Portland & Og-
densburg will receive collation. which will
be provided for them at the old Commercial
street depot, and all other companies will
receive a collation. at the headquarters on
Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Candidates For representatives and
Senators.

For the positions of representatives, left
vacant by the withdrawal of Messrs. Shaw
and Hawkes., we hear the names mentioned
of James P. Baxter, Orren B. Whitten, Ash.
bel Chaplin and Charles S, Fohes,
For the position of City Solicitor, Ardon
W. Coombs, Liberty B. bennett, j. II
Drummond, Jr., E. M. Rand, w. G. Chap
man, F. S. Waterhouse, and J. A. Locke. are
mentioned.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Deep Sea Fishing.

At $50 a. m. today, the steamer will leave
Custom House wharf on the deep sea fishing
trip undertaken under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
person who catches the largest fish will he
entitled to a reserved seat course ticket Ia
the association course Of entertainments tc
be given this winter.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Catholic Picnic

The Catholic Orphan Asylum picnic was a
great success yesterday. The day was q
beautiful one and fully 1000 people improved
the opportunity. The following were the
successful winners in the games:
Throwing base ball.. McGovern and j. Ross
Game Of base balls to 8.
Three standing jumps-J. McGoyern and r. Gil
more.
Sack race-,M. Flynn and E. Flavin.
100 yards dash-W. UBrien and K. Flavjn.
-Four Dared race-Cumberland No. 2.
There was jig dancing and target shooting
all day and the company returned at night
delighted with their DAVIS pleasure
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
MARRIAGES..

In Norway Aug %, Hiram A. Millett of Nor
way and Miss Mary e. Rand of Waterford
At BryanPs Pond, Aug. 10, John NJ Gallison
and Mrs. Eunce Hanson, both of Woodstock
In Wateryille. Aug. 10, Geo. f. Gile and Miss
Minnie Thompson.
In Fryeburg Aug. 20, +. A. Pride and Miss
Jennie M. Irving.
In Carroll Aug. IS, Horace Tupper OF Tops
field and Miss Nina Bowker of Carroll.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Real Estate ryan.fara

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
,Westbrook-Henry Dyer ct ais. to Geo. Dyer.
Shannon. 81. -
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Gard of Tnapke

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist desire to evtend
their thanks to the members of the aarrisnn
Guards for the beautiful gifts presented 10
them by that company on Tuesday evening
expressing as they did, the good feeling and
good wishes of SO many friends
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
ATTENTION BATTALION.

Every member of the several Republican Cam.
paign Companies, are requested to meet at the
Headquarters, Federal street, THURSDAY, Aug.
3oth, at 700 p. M, in full uniform, for the pur.
pose OF attending a flag raising at Deering.
Es ----, e o0'O"si ~ o0''rDano'
p. .s.--The above notice has reference to all Uni
formed Republican companies in the city and
Drum Corps
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

An Interesting and Worthy Record.
TO the Editor of the Press:
Major Leander A. Poor, of Sebago, the
Republican candidate for Senator from
Northern Cumberland, is not only first
class man in every respect socially, morally,
religi0usly, man OF brains and education,
OF kind and generous heart, of strictest
honesty and fairness in all his deal with his
fellow men, as we all in this region well
known. but he also has peculiarly interest
Ing military history, of which few outside of
his own family are aware.
In the fall of '61 Mr.. Poor enlisted as a
private in Co. G, U. S. Engineers, regulars.
He was az that time principal of a large and
fiourishing high school in Oxford, Mass, at
salary of $1,000 or $780, and in the full en-
Joyment of high social standing and every
way pleasant conditions and surroundings
and yet, out of pure patriotism, he gave up
all these, to serve his country, without
bounty, and at salary of S156-$13 month.
1t is worthy of mention in this connection,
that the three line officers of his company
were men who were strictly destined to be-
come famous. They were Captain (after-
wards general MCPHERSON, and Lieuts
afterwards generals) Godfrey Weitzel and
James 9. Duane. Private Poor served
faithfully, over a year, when he was dis
charged by reason of sickness After that
he became clerk in the quartermaster's de-
partment and as such served over year
and was then, in g. commissioned captain
and assistant quartermaster, and assigned
to duty in the 4th Corps of Western troops,
In Sherman's army. For gallant and
merltor0us conduct at the battle of Frank
lin, in Texas, where he was in charge of a
large ammunition train which was surprised
and nearly captured by the enemy, he was
personally complimented and recommended
for promotion, and was therefor brevited
major He served until after the war, and
was mustered out in 1866, at Indianola,
Texas. Since that time, as farmer, teacher,
school supervisor, &C., he has continued to
bear most honorable record.
The prefix of honorable" is eminently
aptin Major Poor's case, and that's just the
title we propose to give him in September
G. O. s.
Bridgton, Aug %. 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Seventh pay Adventlsts.

The Seventh Dav Adventist campmeeting
at Bangor this season will begin Sept. 4th,
and close Sept. 18th. Extensive arrange
ments have been made, and it is expected
by this denomination in the State. Promi-
nent ministers from the West will be in at
tendance
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
FORGIVEN.

fOftGlNtN.
There was good advance sale of seats
for Forgiven" to be presented by that fine
romantic actor, Frederick Bryton, at the
opening of the season of 1SSS-S9 Portland
Theatre. Friday night. The New York
Herald says that when he presented the
play in that city: "The audience never
missed an pportunity to give vent to its ap-
probation OF the msny strong scenes with
which the play abounds. Indeed, so great
was the applause that the principals were
compelled to come before the curtain at the
end of each of the acts to bow their acknowl-
edgements." Mr.. Bryton is supported by
Grace Thorne Coulter, Mary Thompson,
May Haines, Harry Harw0od, Charles s.
Titus and Maurice Drew.
sToCKBRIDGE COURSE.
The Stockbridge course of entertainments
will be very attractive this season. The
course will open with the "Bostonians'' in
"Mignon." The course will also include
"Erminie," by the New York Casino Com
pany later in the season; there will be three
symphony concerts by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, grand concert by Mile.
Juch''s celebrated concert company, an en-
tertainment in which Lichtenberg will ap-
pear. three Stoddard lectures, and many
novelties. There will be 16 entertain
mentS.
A complimentary concert will be given to
Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis at the Union Church,
Durham, on the evening of September 5th.
She will be assisted by Miss Annie Wing,
Mr. Fred nj. Warren, male quartette and
MISS Maria Laugt0n, el0cutionist.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

Another case of diphtheria appeared in the
Insane Hospital Saturday and still another
Monday. Both patients are young lady at
tendants and the cases are mild There
have been no deaths since July 30.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
A Warm Old Spread. No Doubt

Fairfield Journal,1
Mrs. Daniel Allen, of this village, has II
use a bed spread made from the Harrison
and Tyler flag raised at the Centre in 1870
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
PORTLAND AND VICINITY,
NEW ADvERTssEmENT rO-DAy.

n sick headache Is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills If they win positively
cure it? People who have used them speak
frankly Of their worth. They are small and easy
TO take aug28d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

Cobb, Geo. W. j.. Deerng, piece
of land in Northeast corner of
lot 81, bounded North by land
of G.. w. Wiley, and East by
road leading by Geo. Ii. Hilps
house Highway i;;i,;;;s deacsncy.s sO-OOs e :ds
Cobb, Albion E., Of Biddeford,
house and lot at North Wind
H. Cook, bounded West by Port
land and BridgtOn road, East by
land of Boody heirs. South by
N'a" 'Iiaiia Highway deaclency W iSSS S.sS
Hawkes.. Thomas g., OF West
brook, homestead and farm
formerly occupied by him...... 10000
Lot Of land bounded West and
Northeast by roads leading by
G. Hawkes. and s. CObb's house,
Southeast by land of N. i. Shaw. 5000
Lot of land bounded West by
road leading by. 9. A. Cobb's
house, and South by land OF G,
a. ,iiic;Ii, Balance due, i0O'Oo 1888
Hall, L. T., Of Cumberland. pie,e
of land in lot 5S bounded North
east by Gray line, Southeast by
land OF James Leighton......... 1900 l.13
Highway deficiency. 90
Harmon, Wm. piece of land,
bounded East by land ?. W. w.
Co., aud North by land Of Mar
tina Libby, part OF Standish -. 5000 40
Law, Thomas X, residence un,
Falls, bounded southwest by
Presumpscot River, Southeast
by L. l.. R0binsOn's land........ 10000
Lot OF land at Dundee Falls,
bounded North and East by II.
Maybery's land nd................. 150.o0 400
Lewis and Knight, Of Falmouth,
Easterly half of lot 80, and ad
joining Falmouth line. 10000 4.50
Highway deficiency, .45
Lewis, Thaddeus, of Falmouth,
piece of land in Northwest cor
ner of lot 81, bounded North
West by land Of j. Field. 135 90
lot oil, bounded North by l.. q
Morrill, Highway asi,siss:y s !. !. 10000 So 81
Libby Asa, Heirs, Of Falmouth,
Piece of land in School District
Mains Woodbury. s., OF Portland, O'OO
by him. bounded South by road
leading from w. Hill TO Great
Falls, West by land Of CanRell,
East by landof ]. w. Dyer and
Piece Of land bounded South so15
and West by land Of A. r.
Hawkes., Northwest by road
Leading from w Hill to Great
Fails Highway Highway deficiency, deficiency, 5000 4zz-ss
piece Of land in School No. ID = 5000 .7b
Paine, Freeman, Of 9o;ham
piece of land In lot 63, pounded
Southeast by land Of W. H.
va. va'nsy' % Hssv,y deficiency, 1880 4ss IS
=
building on West side of Port
land and Bridgton road, bound
ed North by S. NJ Mancharbos
South by land Of VIM. Anderson 10000 225
, Highway deficiency, 23
Skillines, Simeon, of Gray Heirs
OF, lot of land bounded North
east by Gray line, Northwest by
land OF Z. Varney from South
part lot ls7 5000 GOO
Styles, Elbridge, Of Portland, 'oV
piece of land on lot 1885, bound
ed Northeast by Gray line.
Northwest by land of j. H.
Small. ll.......................... 16ono oor
Sposedo, VIM. Of Casco. house 'N'No
store and lot at North Windham
village occupied by +. c.
SpOSed0.. Observation-Disclosures. R6o M ,o1-
Young, Levi B., of Portland oooo l1.fo
house and lot at North
Windham village occupied Inv
Josiah Mains ......' ooo NJ 80 I
Highway deficiency 40 % I
stevens, Mark, lot of land bound, 0
ed Southwest by road LEADING
from L. and o. Depot to Maj
Falls, East North and South IN
land OF s. Bragdon. Eooo TX !
FRED s. HAWKES., Treasures ~ the 80
anaSSn go 1000 Town Of Windham.
""s'O d1tw3w3b
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
NOn-Resident Taxes in the Town
lOf Windham.

tHE following list Of taxes on real estate Of nom
Il resident owners in the town OF Windham for
in bills committed to Daniel Q. Jones, collector Of
said town, on the twenty-ninth (29th) day of June
A. ID. eighteen hundred and eighty-seyen assn
has been returned to me by him as remaining ur-
paid on the twenty-eighth (2Sth) day Of June, A.
ID. eighteen hundred and eighty-eight (1888) by
his certificate Of that date, and now remain un-
paid and notice is hereby given that if said taxes
interest and charges are not paid into the Treasury
OF the said town, within eighteen( Slmonths from
Ihe commitment OF the said bills, so much of the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will without further notice. be sold at
public auction at the Selectmens office In said
Windham, on Saturday, the twenty-sixth (26th)
day OF january, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
eghty-nine QoSe) at one ~ o'clock in the
afternoon.
Names of Nom Residents Amount
or Unknown Value, OF Tax
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

f. o. Bailey & Co. will sell at o'clock today a
block of the wooden houses on B. and c. srreets,
West End. near Union Depot See notice in
auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Harriet X. Atkins, of Portland. by
" her mortgage deed, dated the eleventh day
OF August, A. ID. 1885, and recorded in the Cum
berland Registry of Deeds, book 521, page o. CON
yeyed to Calvin s. Titcomb, late OF Pownal In the
county OF Cumberland and State OF Maine de-
ceased, a certain parcel Of real estate with the
buildings thereon, situated on the NortheasterIy
side OF Boyd street. in Portland, in said County Of
Cumberland, numbered twenty-nine on said street.
and bounded as follows, viz;-Beginnng at the
westerly corner Of land formerly belonging to
george Smith. thence running Northwesterly on
the line OF said Boyd street twenty-six feet more
or less, TO the centre Of the partition wall of the
house standing on the parcel Of land herein de-
scrlDed and the house formerly owned by William
fearson, thence through the centre of said wall
sixty feet, more or less, TO land formerly of Hol-
land Gwynn, thence eS0utheasterlyltwenty-si feet
more orless, to said Smiths land, thence by said
omth's land to the point Of beginning; and
whereas the undersigned, Sarah I. Buck, was
duly appointed administrative of the estate OF said
Gavin 3 Titeomb, late of said Pownal deceased
ana MED her bond, and gave notice of her appoint.
ment and entered upon the duties of her trust and
whereas the condition OF said mortgage mas been
broken, now therefore 1, administrator as afore-
salu, Dy reason OF the breach of the Condition
there0f, claim foreclosure OF said mOrtgage
Dated this 23rd day of August, A. d., 1883.
SARAH I. BUCK,
Adminlstratrix Of the estate Of Calvin s. Titcomb.
augoo 1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

The first shipment Of our own importa-
tion Of German Hosiery arrived yesterday
and will be put on sale Immediately. The
lot consists entirely of Ladies' Light
Weight Black Cashmere Stockings, just
right for early fall wear. We have mark
ed them for 'leader" at fifty cents pair,
three dollars box, and we will send them
anywhere by mail or express on receipt Of
the price.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

The goods are manufactured from
the largest and best known man
ufacturers i'm the country. We
have sold since we first advertised
this sale over 5000 yards, and
consequently made a great many
people happy by saving them col
lectiyely large amount of money.
There are two reasons for doing
this: one is to get rid Of the goods
before we commence to put in our
NEW FRONT, and the other is TO
show the citizens of Portland and
vicinity how low we can sell the
best qualities of goods. We might
add another reason, the desire to
prove to every purchaser that
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

WANTED-To purchase a nice house he
w tween High and Vaugan st. TO LET
!enements from 8 to S3 dollars month. TO
LvAN-From 10 10 thousand dollars. FOR
9t CITY also in Deering. L. o. BEAN & CO., 40
EAtudllBt OF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The steamer w. G. Hall is due this after
noon.
Company A, Honolulu Rifles, meet this
evening.
L. j. Levey's cash sale at 10 O'Clock this
| morning.
Remember the clearance sale at the
Temple of Fashion.
A meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys will
be held this afternoon.
The Tesla libel case comes up i'll the SUI
| preme Court this morning.
DR.. c. A. Peterson has been appointed
resident physician on Molokai.
Mr.. Chas. Koelling has been appointed
School Agent for the district of Hanalei,
Kauai.
The Board of Representatives of the
Honolulu Fire Department will meet this
evening.
Mr.. ]. K. Burkett has been appointed
School Agent for the districts of Koloa and
Lihue Kauai.
Messrs. Hoffschlaeger g. Co. have re-
moved to their commodious new store on
King and Bethel streets.
The regular meeting of st. Andrews
Church Association has been postponed to
Thursday evening, January 18th.
The subject of the prayer meeting at the
Central Union Church to-day is: Prayer
for the Church of Christ; for higher de-
gree of spiritual life and conservation; for
a closer unity in all Christian work"
Last night a German woman, Mrs.
Dercken, was arrested by two native Off
GERS on Captain Hopkins watch for keeping
a disorderly house on King street. The
house adjoins Harrison's "soda water
stand"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05
,e~se.s Expected rron. roreIgn PORTS

vessels Expected IfGLA OFOASh FOEAS
Meth Ms S Zilveren Kruis, locke, from S
America, due Mar l-20
Am brgtne W G Irwin, McCulloch, from San
Francisco, due Jan $40
u S Marion, from South America, due Jan
uary 1871
Am bark Will W Case, Robertson, from San
Francisco, due at Kahului, Jan 2-15
Haw Australia, Fl C HOudlette, from San
Francisco, due Jan 10
Am $ Mariposa H NJ Hayward, from San
Francisco, en- route to the Colonies, due Jan 10
Am s Alameda, H q Morse, from the Colon
les, Ell route to San Francisco, due Feb II
Haw S Zealandia, Van OterendOrp, from
the Colonies, route to San Francisco, due Jan
uary 18th
Brit ship Min, sailed from London August "a
Am tern Eva, o Wikman, from Eureka, Cal,
due Nov lilo
Hi 5 Tsukuba, from Tahiti, due April I-2O
Ger bark Deutschland, from Bremen, sailed
October 18th, due February 1-20
Am blk Martha Davis, M Benson, from Bos-
ton, due march,
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New YORK,
due March LOO
Brit blk ST Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
October ODD, due March 1-20
Brit bark Natuna, sailed from Liverpool Nov
18th, due March 5-3l
Am blk SaIanaC, sailed from Liverpool OCTOBER
29th, due February 20
Am blk Lady Hardwood. from Hongkong, due
December 5-25
Ger blk H Pritzenburg, from Hongkong, due
g December 1915
Am tern G C Perkins, Nordberg. from Puget
Sound due Jan lilo
Am bktne S Castle, l. H Hubbard, from San
Francisco, due Dec 20-3l
Am bark Whitmore, from Port Townsend,
due Jan 20-31
AM bktne Planter, Perriman from San Fran
cisco, due Jan 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Watehu sails to-day at noon for
Kuau, Maui.
Ike American barkentine Ella, Captain Han
sen, sails to-day with 4C0 tons sugar for San
Francisco.
The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought 4Co bags
rice from Koolau.
The schoonerJosep hine brought 800 bags rice
from Eva.
The steamer W. G.. Hall is due this afternoon
from Maui and Hawaii.
The steasses- BeaIa arrived last e~eniag from
Waialua and Waianae.
Messrs Hackfeld & Co.'s steam scow took coal
to the U. S. S. Mohican January 4th,
The schooner Moi Wahine arrived January 4th
from Hamakua, Hawaii with 1850 bags sugar
for the bark Ceylon. Reports very rough
weather along her route. She sails again to-
day.
The tern W. S. Bovine will be hauled on the
Marine Railway this morning to be cleaned.
The schooner Mokuola brought $50 bags paddy
from Eva January 4th.
The steamer A Cummins arrived January 4th
from Waimanalo, Oahu, with 1900 bags sugar for
the barkentine Ella She sails again TO-DAY.
The German bark Friedrich finishes discharg-
ing her cargo of coal to-day. She has been
chartered by Messrs. Hackfeld & Co. to load
sugar for San Francisco.
The steamers Likelike, Lehua, MokoIii and
Kilauea Hou are due next Saturday morning.
The steamer Eva arrived January 4th from
PunIoa with 40 bags paddy.
The American barkentine S. G. Wilder under
the temporary command of F.W. Rugg, formerly
of the Hawaiian bark Thos R. Foster, arrived
early January 4th, "a days from Port Townsend,
w. T. with about 100000 feet lumber for Messrs.
s. Ct. Wilder & Co and booked on the Fort
street wharf.
The brig Hazard will be lowered from the
Marine Railway to-day.