davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
GERMANIA MARKET

NJ OTIFIES the customers and the
~ public in general that their prices
fer meats are as low as those as any
other butcher in town. 6l Ut
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will
~ not paay any debts contracted IN
my name without my written order.
w. @. ACHI.
Honolulu, April ri, 1883. as If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
NOTICE.

A LII amounts due the firm of Brown
"A O. Co., Wine q Spl its Merchants,
OF Honolulu, that We're contracted pre-.
vious to the S0th day of March last. if
not settled before the 9th day of June
next, will be placed in The hands OF a
legal prosecutor, with instructions to
sue for, and recover at once.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
w. F ALLEN,
Assignees of Brown & Co.
Honolulu, May 81. 1888. 4Slm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
NOTICE.

TITS Ex. j. o. Dominis is authorized
Ii to transact my private business
during my absence from the Kingdom.
60 1w* j. I'll. BROWN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
NOTICE.

INTENDING shortly TO leave Homo.
l. lulu for San Francisco, | request
the payment of all debts owing to me,
before the 22nd of June. All accounts
not settled by that date will be placed
in the hands of collector,
90 81 g. III. HUDDY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
LOST

NHECK No. 2 drawn by Mon. Bella
~ quet on Bishop g. Co.'s bank, fo-
$50 80. All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating the above, as pay
ment has been stopped. co 3t
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
BRIEF JOTTINCs.

The steamer Isis will make her last t1ips
for the season Thursday.
The Turnverein has already contracted for
lighting the entire quarters by electricity
and the lights are to be running by Oct. 1st.
Work on the new reservoir is now carried
ON both day and night, the grounds being
lighted by electricity.
The through car running over the
Maine Central railroad from Portland to
Niagara Falls via Fabyans will make its last
trip on Friday next.
Steamer Forest Queen touched lightly at
Jones' Landing yesterday morning on the
first trip, and the Emita took her passengers.
She came off unframed at the first tide.
Next Sunday, at the Catholic Cathedral. a
solemn high mass will be celebrated for the
souls OF those in purgatory, and the affairs
will be hung with black.
Not far from 100000 passengers have
been transported by the Boston & Maine
road the past season and the receipts were
over seven millions of dollars.
Capt. Sawyer, of the Portland Wheel Club.
would like to have all members who are go
ing TO the meet at Waterville, to be ready to
start from the club rooms at 4.3O d. m, to-
day.
The Maine Central noon train, by way of
Augusta. was over two hours late yesterday
caused by the derailing of freight train lust
this side of Bangor, obstructing the track for
five hours.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Club committee consisting of
Hon. w. F. Lunt, Frederick V. Chase, Esq,
George H. Watkins, Esq. VIM. E. Ulmer,
Esq, and Charles A. True. Esq. was APP
pointed to arrange for regular meetings in
tne parlors Of the club, at which essays will
ne read debates had, and lectures de-
nVered upon political and cognate questions.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
PERSONAL.

Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, d. d., is in the city
visiting Mr.. Cyrus Farley.
Mr.. Nathan Clifford Brown contributes to
the September number of Outing, vivid de-
scription of outdoor life ION Marsh"
DIR. G. III. Mallett, formerly of Augusta, is
among those Frustrated by the yellow fever
in Jacksonville.
The Adams Street Baptist church of Bid
deford has accepted the resignation of Rev.
+. W. Farr, who will begin his pastoral du-
ties at Milford, October 1st.
Mr.. Frederic Danforth's engineering party
which is surveying the route for the North
ern Maine Railway has arrived at a point
above Island Falls. They are greatly enjoy
joying the autumn in the Maine woods.
The marriage of Miss Eunice Stanwood, of
Portland. to Mr.. George Matthews, of Kan
sas City, formerly with G. M. Coombs, the
Lewiston architect, will take place today at
the residence of Miss Stanwood's sister, Mrs.
Frank L. Roberts, in Brunswick.
Messrs. G. A. Pudor, Frank Perry and Far
rIngton Whipple have returned to Harvard
Medical School; III. e. 0xnard and G.. ID.
Musaus to Harvard Law School; HI. b.
Hight, w. e. Eaton, Nathan Clifford, How
ard Corning, Henry Strout and Lee L. Cham
berlain to Harvard College
Mr. W. Y. Pomroy, living at No. 10 Cush-
man street, who was injured in the Bradford
railway accident, by being strnck heavily ON
the temple, was able yesterday morning to
take short wslk. He is still very feeble
and does not improve as fast as his physi-
clan, Dr. Thayer, hoped.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman will
leave Washington today for New England.
He will first come direct to Portland, where
he proposes to organize a civi, service ex-
aiming board in the post Office The force
has recently been increased to fifty-six, which
brings the Office within the scope of the civil
service law.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
CHASE. THE MURDERER.
He Is Brought UP Before Judge
Bonney.
The Theory of the Defense Out
lined.

Shortly after noon yesterday. Edward A.
Chase, who shot Mrs. Ida K. Stevens on the
street near the Union Station, was brought
into court to answer to the Indictment for
murder found against him at previous
term. There we're very few spectators, it
not being generally known that he was to be
arraigned BE appeared calm and displayed
no emotion at any time. On his forehead
could be seen the scar of the wound made in
his attempt to shoot himself. He was neatly
dressed and carried light derby hat. His
counsel was A. +. Moulton, ESQ.
When the Indictment was read he listened
with his eyes fixed on the floor. When ask
ed whether he was guilty or not guilty. he
answered, evidently according to the instruc-
lions OF his lawyer. Guilty as to the act, but
the Judge is to fix the degree" Judge Bon
ney said that the statutes provided for a
nearing, If desired, on the degree of murder,
ior which sentence should be imposed. The
hearing, 1t is reported, will be in chambers,
and not before jury. 1t is hoped by Chase's
friends that he will be adjudged guilty of
murder in the second instead of the first de-
gree. AS in either case he will be sent to
opoeo PAioVu ioI ilcs IL apparently would
make no difference at all but were his
friends to apply for his pardon at any
future time, it would make a great differ
ence.
The question of the degree OF moral re-
sponsibility involved in the case is likely to
be interesting, and, it is said, the counsel
will go deeply into that branch of the case,
While Chase, at the time of the murder of
Mrs. Stevens, was not wildly insane vet it is
claimed by his friends that he was not a sane
man, and that his acts outside of the crime
he committed, and the steps leading up to
that crime were not the acts of a sane man
that is, of man who was capable of reason
ing clearly and compromising his own sit
uation. They claim that this insanity dates
back some two years or more beyond the
time when he first made the acquaintance of
Mrs. Stevens, or, in other words, he was
not made insane by his love for Mrs. Stew
ems. but was in love with her because he was
insane" The above broad statement of the
theory OF his friends in relation to the case
Will show the line, not exactly of defense.
but OF explanation, which will be followed
wnen the case comes before Judge Bonney.
Chase's father and mother came into the
court room by the rear entrance, and took a
seat on one OF the settees. Chase turned his
head as they came in and soberly nodded to
them. The aged and afflicted couple were
regarded With looks of pity by all present.
Soon after Chase was allowed to have an in
terview with them in an ante room. He
grasped his mothers hand as he went ont of
the court room door.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
The Powder Maeazine.

10 the Editor of the Press:
| see by the vote of the city fathers that
they have refused to locate a new powder
house. Now, as the saying is, what are we
going to do about it. Some one says that the
city has no right to build a powder house.
Perhaps it has not. But what right has the
city to own pest house? Simply for the
safety of its inhabitants; for the good of all
and as a measure of precaution. That is
ustwhy the city should build powderhouse
as matter of precaution, and the city should
own it and have control of it as a matte
OF precaution. AS matter of fact when the
Portland Water Company lays new pipe
they often meet ledge which must be re-
moved and to remove it they must have some
explosive. So it is with the contractor who
lays the foundation of some of our large
buildings; he must have powder to demolish
the lodges which he finds. Do our city
fathers want these people to send to Boston
at great expense and get keg of powder
Let me say here that the express companies
the steamboats, and railroads d, NOT care To
Garry powder as the law forbids them We'll
then, how do the dealers get it here. Almost
wholly by vessel. Vessels have to denend
on wind and weather, and then, as there is
no regular packet line between Boston and
Portland, the dealer must either wait until
some vessel is coming to Portland or else
charter vessel himself. Powder is brought
here i'm lots of from so to 200 kegs. When
some vessel is coming to Portland, the Bos-
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
HEY TOOK POSSESSION
But Concluded That They WouIdn't
Co Home Until Morning.
IBiddeford Journal

A party of about 20 of the Portland men
who took part in the Democratic parade
Monday night, missed the train upon which
they were to have returned home.
They waited about town until the 2.30 ex-
press freight came in and then tried to per-
suade the conductor to let them return with
him. The conductor refused, and the men,
who were determined to get back to Portland
before morning, resolved to make use of the
freight without his consent
They boarded the buggy" in spite of the
conductor and other train men and rode to
Saco, where the train stopped and the con-
ductor called upon Officer Seavey, who was
at the depot to get the men off. The men
didn't propose to abandon their only hope Of
getting home for single officer, and still
stuck to the buggy" Officer Seavey tele-
phoned to the city marshals office in this
city and detachment of police were sent to
Saco, who succeeded in persuading the Port
land men to get off and wait for the next
train. The next train was at 7.31, and upon
1t the strangers returned home.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26

ton dealer makes trade with the captain
and puts the powder on board, and when the
vessel arrives here the dealer, or his agent,
obtains special permit from the city clerk
to land it and cart it to the powder house.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we will suppose the city
should tear down the powder house and a
vessel arrive here with 200 kegs of powder
on board. The dealer,is not allowed TO store it
and there being no place to store it, the YES
sci would either carry it back to Boston or
throw it overheard, as no vessel is allowed
to lie at any wharf with powder any longer
time than is occupied in unloading it.
While this subject at first does not seem
to interest the general public any fair-mind-
ed man;will see, If he looks carefully, that
the public is or ought to be, interested. Pow
der is an article that in some form must be
used in building up a city that,
like Portland, has been founded on ledge,
and ! have yet to hear of ony city that has
ever been damaged by a store house of pow
der. The city has from time to time made
laws in relation to the storage and carting
of powder and has provided severe penalty
for the violation of any of these city laws,
and as matter of dollars and cents the old
powder house has paid well. Then why not
let the city build a new one
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
LongfeIIow Statue Association.

Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting
OF the Longfellow Statue Association held at
the School Committee rooms, President c.
+. Libby in the chair. 1t was voted to I'M
veil the statue at pm, next Saturday after
noon, and the programme of exercises will
be published later when fully arranged. A
considerable sum of money still remains to
be subscribed which it is hoped will be Sc
cured by Saturday.
Yesterday morning the statue was un-
packed, in the presence of the sculptor, Mr..
Simmons, Judge Symonds, Mr.. Fassett, Mr..
2. ii. Brown, Rev. DIR. Burrage and others,
of the Longfellow Statue Association. Dur
Ing the forenoon the statue was placed in
position on the pedestal in State Street
Square, LANCE number of special ors wilt
Messing the operation. After the statue was
placed in position it was covered with an
American flag, and will so remain until the
public ceremony Of unwilling it.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
BENNETT AND Morr1roN

BENNETT AND MoULToN
The tickets for the Bennett & Moulton
opera season will be on sale at the box Office.
Portland Theatre, Friday next The Lynn
Bee says: 1.-THE company is composed of
some fine voices, and better chorus is rare
ly heard. All in all, it is the best that Mr..
Baker has ever brought to this city, and Mr..
Baker certainly struck the keynote to his
success and the publics enjoyment by plac
ing in his repertoire operas of the best class.
which have been reigning successes at high
prices. How can it be done? The.audience
certainly wondered Monday night, for there
was wealth and magnifcence in the costumes
and effects, and the artists thoroughly COM
petent. More could not be desired, and as
the reporter stood in the vestibule the re-
mark, i don't see how they do it," was fire.
quently made 1t would take space to tell
how it is done. Suffice it to say that it is
done, and the company, now in its tenth sea-
son, has steadily been improved, until it has
reached the point of wonder, and can be
classed with the finest opera companies in
this country, and still Manager Baker makes
money"
LEAvITT's BURLEsQUE co.
The next attraction at the Portland Thea
tire will be the first appearance of Leavitt's
English Folly and Burlesque Company on
Friday night, Sept. 2Sth, the company ap-
pearing in the aughable burlesque of ''Monte
Cristo, Jr.," and the beautiful extravaganza
La Mexicana." The company is composed
entirely of English burlesque artists. en-
gagged expressly by Mr.. Leavitt while in Eu-
rope, for the tour of the United States. The
troupe numbers forty people, and will intro
duce In the olio all the latest songs, dances
company to visit Portland this season. il
will surely be greeted by crowded house.
Seats will be on sale Wednesday morning.
THE HAZARD FAMILY.
This talented family gave the second and
last concert at Congress Hall last night. The
frequent encores received by each proved
that the audience fully appreciated the eff
forts OF each member Of the family to please.
NOTES.
Monte Criste was given to another large
and much pleased audience at Portland
Theatre last night.
), Hope Glenn. who has been engaged for
the St0ckbridge course, has been leading
contralto of the Nilsson Concert Company
Her first temperance in America will he
at the Worcester Festival, where. among
other engagements of note, are those of Max
Alyary and Emil Fischer, the tenor and the
basso of the German Opera Company of
New York.
The remains of Schubert were exhumed
Saturday, and were consecrated in the Wah-
ring Chapel by Father Schubert, younger
brother of the composer. The body was
carried to the Schiller Platz, at the head of
procession of musical societies, and re-
Inferred next to that of Beethoven. The
grave was covered with wreaths and other
floral emblems. Thousands of people
watched the ceremony. The spectacle was
much grander than on the occasion Of the
removal of Beethoven's remains.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
Weber Club.

The Weber Club held their first rehearsal
for the season last evening, and instructed
their executive committee to make arrange
ments for concert at an early date. 1t is
the intention of the club to give two con-
certs this season, of music Of pleasing ma
ture. They take a new departure under
the leadership of their new conductor, Prof.
Hermann Kotzschmar, and their concerts
will consist of solos, duets, quartettes and
choruses. The club starts under the most
favorable circumstances, the membership
being thirty at the present time
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
Tried 20 Pass a Forged CHECK

A man went into Hadlock's store on Con-
gress street Monday, about II o'clock, and
tried to pass forged check purporting to
have been made by Mr.. M. S. Gibson of the
Preble House. Upon notifying Mr. Gibson
that gentleman said he had not given the
man any check. but had paid him In money.
The man then left. No report of the case
was made to the police until yesterday
morning when Officer Morse was told about
IT, The man was about five feet seven
inches tall, weighed about 100 pounds. an
peared to be about 90 years old, and had a
a dark suit "'Ao
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
Give Them a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs Also all your breath
ing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is.
Not only the larger airpassages, but the thousand
OF little tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with matter
which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot
half do their work. And what they do. they can
not do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia, catarrh
consumption or any of the family of throat and
nose and head and lung distractions, all are bad
All ought to be got rid Of There is Just one sure
way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you ar
70 cents bottle. Even If everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon this for certain.
now dlycTu
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
Flower Festival

Ihis festival will be unique and entirely
new. II Is entitled La Fete des Roses. or
Rose Festival" 1t is a very pretty ola
world custom, having its origin in Nice nn
the shore of the Mediterranean. II has haen
given few times in Paris. Last June Il
was brought out with fine effect in the Bois
de Boulogne. near the French capital. Thou
sands visited the forest and were highly en-
tertained with the festivities of the day.
The same thing will be reproduced in City
Hall ON the evenings of Oct 18th and 18th
for the benefit of the Church of the Messiah
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
-~a@-'--IIaI7177~71-s
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 20. John f. Bean, formerly of
Westbrook, aged ~ years.
Funeral service Thursday afternoon at o'clk
at his late. No. As Spring street. Burial at con-
venience OF the family.
In this city, Sept. 20, Mrs. Lucretia L., widow
OF the late Nehemiah Z. Cram, aged 81 years.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at 2. 80 o'clk
at her late residence, No. 40 Winter street.
In this city, Sept. 20. 0rve French, son Of
Ralph +. and Annie G. Novel;, aged months
days.
Funeral this Wednesday forenoon at 10 oclk.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Scarboro, Sept. 81, Elizabeth B., wife of
Granville Mckenney, aged 81 years.
In Rochester. N. H., Sept. %, Mrs. Rosalie wife
OF Albert Wallace, and daughter of M. L. Burr,
formerly of Portland
In Limngton, Sept. 10, John T. Lord, aged AZ
years months.
In North Shapleigh, Sept. 81. Mrs. Newry, aged
SO years.
In Maiden, Sept. "a at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. Addie Streeter after painful illness
OF many years, Mrs. Ann Rolf Wiggin, widow OF
5. Bolivar Wiggin and daughter of the late Jacob
Rolf of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
Portland Club.

There was very large party of the
members of the Portland Club and their
Iriends-some two hundred or more
who enjoyed the last shore dinner at
.he Island club house for the season yester-
aay' Inc orchestra from the First Regiment
bana FURNISHED admirable music to which
the ladies and gentlemen danced, or promen-
AIDED on the broad piazzas. The bake was
excellent and received full Justice The
house will now he closed until 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26

Next to having wise friends
in plenty, and fortune to make
them doubly yours for use as
well as enjoyment, come good
reading and pictures.
The Ladies Home Tourna,
and Practical Housekeeper Is
just that and about three
quarters of a million families
know it. So shall you.
You shall have the rest Of
the year for ten cents, Septem-
Der included-why? Because
we want your halfdollar for
next year.
Send it in silver or stamps.
The October number is on the
news-stands-six cents.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26

In this city, Sept. "a, by Rev. j. NJ Lowden
Harry q. Eastman and Miss Annie s. Howard
both OF Portland.
In Deering, Sept. 20, by Rev. T. p. Linehan
VIM. b. Bryson OF Portland and Miss Josie Nc
Kane of Deering
In Cumberland by Rev. Daniel Greene, Hermon
M. Wilson and Miss Hattie M. Mountfort, both Of
Cumberland.
In Harpswell, Sept %. by Rev. T. A. Nottage
both OF Harpswell.
In Rockland, Sept. 10, Ralph S. Baker of Bath
and Josie S. III. Young Of ROckland
In Rockland Sept. 8, John e. Allen of st George
and Eliza Z. Lindsey of Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26

Aid for Jacksonville.

LEWISTON, Sept. %.
To the Editor Of The Press:
am delighted with the generous way in
which Portland is responding to Jackson
ville's appeal for aid in its hour of distress.
The cloud of sorrow which hangs over that
beautiful city shows no signs of lifting. Pri-
vate advices from leading citizens, who are
CALAMITY fighting for their lives and those of
others, assure me that the need of aid is
most urgent, and that it will be for months
to come, the restitution being certain to con-
tinue long after the fever has been killed by
the frost. Ten thousand persons are being
supported by the committee, and the expen-
ditures through this committee for last week
alone were 5000, and that is only fair ay-
erage: Jacksonville's gratitude goes out to
her sister city of the far North. Lewiston
begins its canvass today.
REV. III. E. Foss.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
THE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS will be furnished
from now until the November election for 81 90.
The MAINE STATE PRESS, which is published
every Thursday, will be furnished from now until
the November election, for rs cents.
The cash must accompany all orders
Address PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.,
81 Exchange street, Portland. Me-
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
MUNICIPAL COURT,

TUEsDAY.-Dennis Maioney, Georpe t. Rur.
CESS, Anthony State, Thomas Moore, VIM
b. Pierce. Intoxication fined So and costs each
costs. ~
Geo: D; Jost Common drunkard; 80 days in
Festus Malta. Common drunkard; months in
county jail. -
Darrell Friel. Single sale; fined $50 and costs.
and 80 days IN county jail. Appealed.
Danltl friel Search and seizure; fined 500
and costs. Appealed.
Daniel Friel. Common nuisance; bound over to
grand jury in the sum OF $500.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
$4,000
LUMBER DEALERS.
$4,000
PRODUCE DEALERS.

G. K. of r. and S. j. F. Chute, K OF p,
telegraphed yesterday morning an order for
$500 to the Supreme X. of r. and S. in ad-
vance of the collection.
Mrs. Mary Yeaton gives 81.
Total $14s9.OO, emitting the 5000 K. of p.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
ATTENTION TIPPECANOES.

The Tippecanoe Guards are requested to meet
in the Ward Room, iu Ward 3, THURSDAY
EVENING, at 7.3o O'Clock.
PER ORDER
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs.
s1o4.5o
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. F. ii. Gerrish reports $92 subscribed
among the physicians. but in accordance
with the request of some of the contributors
withholds the names of the donors from
publication:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-James r. Lowell to Richard b. Soule.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
YELLOW FEVER.
Additional Subscriptions Received
Yesterday.

The following additional subscriptions in
aid OF the yellow fever sufferers we're re-
ceiyed yesterday, to be added to the Ssl95O,
already acknowledged: