davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

Correspondence Of the Press.l
AEEREn lima

lNOAApopohoCuSs VI tho AAtoosl
AEFRED, June 30.
The graduating exercises Of Alfred High
School were held here Friday night. The
hall was crowded with an interested and ap-
preciative audience, to witness the per-
formances Of the class which Principal A.
II. Dunn sent out this year after course OF
careful training. The Springyale Orchestra
furnished excellent music. The opening
prayer was by Rev. Mr.. Richards, and the
diplomas were conferred by Rev. A. Snyder.
This was the programme:
Duet. Willie Leavitt, Julia Walker.
Essay-"Woman In the Temperance Move
ment -. ........ ...... :. .Lute danscOhl.
Defamation -"How He Saved 81. Mieh9ls."
........-..s. WHll6 HODeftS.
Declamation-''The Last Banquet" ,"...........
....-.......... ...................GeOrge stevens.
DecIamation-"H History and Prophecy. -.
:........... .Edlth ClOugh.
Declamation-''ke Kentucky Belle" ............
Essay-"Those Good Old Times" -. Julia Rand.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
The Case of the Knight.

ST. JOHNS. N. f., June 3O.-The case
against the American schooner A. II. Knight,
Of Boothbay. Maine, accused of carrying
bait to st. Pierre, has begun. Witnesses
deposed to seeing the vessel in st. Pierre,
passing herring in baskets to French bank
er.
1t was proved that she had taken on board
an undue quantity of herrings at Fortune
Bay. The captain and crew were released
on their own recognizance to appear before
the stipendiary magistrate, when called on,
in continuance of the hearing of the charges
against them in any port which they may
enter. The vessel resumed her fishing voy-
age on these conditions. The government is
determined strictly to enforce the bait act.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
Mr.. BurIeIgh's Generous Act.

The Augusta correspondent OF the Lewis
ton Journal writes: 81 learn that our can
didate for governor, Hon. E. G. Burleigh, did
noble and generous act, which is character
istic of the man, during the recent Republi-
can convention at Portland. Tuesday fore
and getting ready for business, Mr.. Burleigh
was looking after the dead delegate, Mr.
Gerrish from Oakfield plantation, Aroostook
county, who died that morning at the hotel,
of apoplexy. He ordered a casket ana robes
had the body embalmed, paid the undertake
er's bills and purchased ticket on the rail-
road and sent the body all the way home
free of expense to his family"
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
Against the Saloon.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 1.-Albert
Griffin, chairman of the anti-saloon Repub-
lican National committee, has issued an ad-
dress to the country, in which he summar-
ICES the work of the National Republican
convention ON temperance matters and
appeals to voters to support the ticket be-
cause the platform commits the party
against the national whiskey ring, the
protection txa, be ause Harrison is a pronli-
nent anti saloonist and because a ringing
temperance plank was, after all, added to
th o Mat form
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
SUBURBAN NEWS.
WOODFORDS.

The committee on Fourth of July .celebra-
tion at Woodfords earnestly desire all who
will take part in the parade, to meet at the
Corner this Monday evening. Prizes are to
given to the best hits; 1st $500, I'd $500, Sd
$1.OO. to be awarded by a disinterested
person.
SACCARAPPA.
The contract for building the addition to
the Warren schoolhouse has been awarded
to Libby and jackson. A. Benjamin Libby
does the mason work for S1,925, and d. X.
jackson the woodwork for Si,S25 The
contractors give bonds in $3.50 for the
completion and delivery Of the building to
the town free from all mechanic and ma
terial mems lien on the first day Of October.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
Dropped Dead.

BANGOR, July 1.-Bela Parker, Of Orono
sixty-three years old. dropped dead on the
ste amer Katahdin from Boston to this city
last night. Heart disease was the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
Political Notes.

The Republican campaign flag at Rich
mond, was successfully raised Friday even
ing. Hon. H. NJ. Heath made an able and
interesting speech The music was by the
Richmond Band.
A Milo correspondent writes: A large flag
bearing the names Of our next President and
Vice-President Harrison and Morton, was
flung TO the breeze here Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.

An old lady named Crime went out in a
boat at St. Albans Bay, Vt, with two young
children. The boat was overturned and all
were drowned.
The Swatara, with General Sheridan On
board arrived at Fortress Monroe last night
The General is already much improved.
Mrs. Matthias Schriemer, of Chicago, whose
husband was recently burned to death, has
confessed that she poured kerosene oil on
his clothing and ignited it because he was a
drunkard.
:, A slight shock Of earthquake was felt at
"ontreal at p. m. yesterday.
Ihe Bcltimore club defeated the Harvard
cricket eleven 81 to IA, Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
AFFAIRS ARmoAp.
Cladstone's Forces In a Position to
Sweep the Country.


LONDON, June 30.-The Thanet cleo
tion is over, and the result proves another
home rule victory. Thanet is the strongest
Tory division in Kent, which is the most
Tory of counties, and this election, fought
out on the question of home rule has pulled
down the Tory majority by 14OO votes. The
Gladstonians have proved themselves
stronger even than in 1885, when Liberalism
was at Its height all over England. This
proves once more beyond question that the
revolt against Toryism and coercion is
spreading, and that If a general election
were to come on at this moment Gladstone
and home rule would sweep the country.
A parliamentary return, published yester-
day morning, shows what one item of ex-
pense entailed in keeping up the English
tyranny in Ireland amounts to. The gross
amount spent on the Irish constabuery for
the last year amounted to a million and a
half sterling, pensions and gratuities for
industrious evicters coming to nearly
100000.
Again the War Cloud.
The new German Emperor speaks from
throne in a most-peacable manner, but the
Alarmists, soothed for the moment, are now
again trembling with fear, because William
H., who is going to make a round of imperial
calls, intends first to visit the Car of Rus
sia, and only afterward to call on his ally,
Francis Joseph of Austria. In the first
place, The young man may yet change the
order of his imperial calls, and. even if he
doesn't, it will not be important A COM
monplace view of it is that the new En-
peror would like very much to whip some-
body, particularly France, and be great.
just now 1t would not do to try France, be-
Rncc cl0 trtrA As.1.x. &c -.
cumstances to help herself to things, and so
In his speech he allludes to the Car as his
per sonal friend, and then projects going off
TO Russia to see If he can't make friends and
arrange for Russia not to interfere with his
dreams of glory. 1t is all right to snub
Francis Joseph little, because he is very
much afraid of Russia also, and cannot af-
ford to be seriously offended. William III.
intends to travel in great state, with eight
big ironclads to accompany his yacht, and
hosts OF princes and statesmen in his suite I;
but when all the pomp and show is over
Bismarck will say what is to be done, and it
will be done. Therefore, there is no use in
doing anything but watch the iron chan
cellor with the heavy eyebrows.
Foreign Notes.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. Parnellite, was elected to
thelCommons Saturday, from County Ling
ford.
The property destroyed by the recent fires
at Lundsvall Umea, Sweden, was valued at
$10,000,0O0. Twelve thousand persons were
rendered homeless. King Oscar is visiting
the districts and is engaged in relieving the
wants of the sufferers. Houses, forests and
standing crops on farms. in other districts
were also burned,
Bismarck is reported as saying that
war must be brought in, if it comes at all,
by some power other than Germany. He
does not fear this of Russia but regards
France with some apprehension.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

PiTrsBURG, Pa, June So.-There has been
no change in the situation among the strikers
today In all eight firms have signed the
Amalgamated Associations scale.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

FARaIINGToN, June 30.-At meeting here
this afternoon of the officers of the Franklin
Veteran Association it was decided to hold
the third annual reunion here. August q and
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
MAINE.


Especial to thePress.l
AUGUSTA, June 30.-Cases of contagious
diseases were reported to the State Board Of
Health during the week ending June 80, as
follows
Diphtherla- Waldoboro, 1 ; Portland, 2.
Typhoid feyer-Etna, / Scarboro, 2.
Scarlet feyer-West Paris, /; Newield, [;
Lewiston. 2; Freeport, 1; Whitneyyille. 8; Jones.
vile, ! Portland, A.
H n
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
THE DAYS OF OLD TIPPEcANoE.
Old Folks Ransack their Memories
and their Bureau Drawers.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Mrs. Otis Warren Of Fryeburg, has in her
possession a badge Of the Harrison cam
paign Of 1910. 1t is one that was worn by
her father the late Capt. John Langdon
Eastman, who was a delegate, from New
Hampshire, to the New England Convention,
which met in Boston in September Of that
year. Capt. Eastman was personal friend
Of Gen. William Henry Harrison, and was
with him at the battle Of Tippecanoe.
This badge, now slightly yellow with age,
Is made Of white satin ribbon, and Is about
ten inches long and four inches wide. II Is
embellshed with many designs, drawn In
black. II has, at the top, the name Of the
State, New Hampshire; then farm scene,
representing man, with a span Of horses,
plowing in the field spread eagle, with the
words, Zone fire more" above II, and In its
beak scroll upon which are the names Of
Harrison and lyle, the candidates OF that
time; Bunker Hill monument, with the 1775,
the date Of the battle upon It, and the name
Bunker Hill around its top; well executed
picture Of Gen. Harrison; l0g-cabln with
barrel, labeled ''hard cider" beside the
door, and underneath all these were the
words, New England Convention and Sept.
Ithas been well preserved and all the
cuts are very bright and distinct. This
badge Is an interesting object to anyone.
DuL more especially 10 LuOSc VINO can recall
the many incidents of those stirring cam
paigu days Of nearly half a century ago.
NJ. E.W.
Mr.. William 5. Jewett, Of No. 90 Pleasant
street. Portland, has found two tickets,
made in imitation Of railroad and omnibus
tickets, which are samples Of tickets sent to
the Democrats by jubilant Wings after cleo
tion. These tickets Mr.. Jewett received
from his father, General Scott Jewett. Both
are tickets for Salt River, one by rail and
the other by omnibus The railroad ticket
has picture Of train Of cars, and this in
scription:
LROAD FOR SALT RIVER.
Mr. - is entitled 20 a seat In the irst-elass
'Orse train for Salt River, which VIII hastily leave
the Soup House at the Site OF the Military Hos
pltal between two days precisely, touching at the
Post once, Mint, Navy Yard, etc.
The other ticket, the "0mnibus Ticket"
Is inscribed:
This ticket will entitle the bearer to a seat in
the Omnibus Protection" for the steamer "Dis-
union" which leaves for salt River at u o'clock
precisely. For the convenience of passengers it
Agency, etc. No AUSTRIAN Gold received for the
fare.
Another gentleman has found a brooch.
with log cabin represented in imitation Of
a cameo. He is satisfied that his grand
mother was a staunch Whig.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
ND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1888.

bers of the association. They were arrang-
ing the details for the lockout of their men,
harc
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Uncle Sans Cash and Where 1t Has
Gone.

WASHINGTON, June 30.--It is estimated at
the treasury department that there has been
a decrease of $13,5oO.0OO in the public debt
during the month of June, and decrease of
$1l2 800, 900 in the debt for the fical year that
ended today. The total receipts during the
year are estimated at $3.50. 900, and the
total expenditures az $273, ,O00,0 900, leaving
enrnlnS of COZ 600 A0n
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. July 2.
The indications for New England are
warmer and light rain, followed by fair
weather and northerly winds, becoming
variable.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 1, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
The Cuppx Case

BIDDEFoRD, June 30.-After several con-
tinuances the Old Orchard lequor case came
up for hearing in the Saco Municipal Court
today. On June 10 Sheriffs Goldth-
wait and Stuart, of Biddeford, seized 5000
worth of liquor from sealed room over C.
ii. Guppy & Co.'s drug store at Old Orchard.
Henry Carroll, of Rollingsford, N. H., put in
a claim for it, making oath that it was his,
and was stored at Old Orchard at his order.
Benjamin +. Hamilton, of Biddeford, ap-
peared as counsel for Carroll, County Attor-
ney Burbank, of Saco, for the State. Judge
Emmons ruled that the liquor was kept for
illegal sale. Lawyer Hamilton appealed,
and Carroll was ordered to furnish $4,000
bonds for his appearance at the September
term Of the Supreme Court in Alfred Sure
ty was furnished by William Alden, of Port
land.
Dropped Dead.
BANGOR, July 1.-Bela Parker, of Orono
sixty-three years old, dropped dead on the
ste amer Katahdin from Boston to this city
last night. Heart disease was the cause
The Widows Island Hospital.
RoCKLAND, June 30.-The United States
Sanitsrium hospital at Widows Island, was
inspected yesterday by Brigadier General
Mills Browne and accepted. 1t is all COM
pleted and furnished and ready for use. DIR.
A. G. Heffenger, of Portsmouth, U. S. N,
who has had oversight of the works has been
continued in charge until September.
To SoIemnize Marriges.
AUGUSTA, June 30.-The Governor has re-
Gently commissioned the following ministers
of the Gospel to solemnize marriages, in this
State:
Albert Greene, Warren; Virgil w. Blackman:
Ashland; Charles w. Lowell, Bucksport; IT,
ley, Charles Frederick Burroughs, Thomas Me-
Brar, Robert Lester Sheriff, James Scollay Will
hanson, Daniel Evans aud CaTletto Francello
Lewis. [The last nine named are young men who
are licensed to preach by the Penobscot Associa-
tion of Congregational Ministers.l Sullivan ii.
Atkins, Gouldsboro, and Edward Payson Tenney,
Newtield.
The Governor has nominated John O.
Trip, OF Monson. to be fish and game war
den; Charles f. Hancock, of Otisfield, justice
Of the peace and quorum.
Not Sure About 1t.
Especial to the PressJ
AUGUSTA, July 1.-The coroner's jury in
the case of Jacob Britt have rendered YER
dict that he came to his death on Saturday
night, June %, between the hours of 10
o'clock p. M and 2.13 a. M, at point on the
railroad track nearly opposite Gov. Lincoln's
grave; that the circumstances are such that
there is doubt whether death was accidental
or resulted from foul play; that in their
opinion he became stupifed from liquor, fell
down on The track near the spot where the
pool of blood was found and was struck by
the 2.13 a, m. Pullman train which killed him
and crushed his limbs.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
High School.

These are the pupils Of the Butler Gram
mer School promoted to the High Schools
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

The Swatara sailed Saturday at 115 D. m.
with General Sheridan on board. The re-
moval of the General was accomplished
without Inconvenience to him.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

PLENTY OF WORK.
Richmond Operatives to Have a
Weeks Vacation.


RICHMOND, June 30.-The operatives at
W. f. Morgan & Co.'s shoe factory are to
have weeks vacation beginning next Wed
nesday. Work is plenty,
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

agement is obtained from tne Alumni.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Some time last winter Mr.. A. McDermid,
Superintendent of the Richards Paper Co.
Mandatory, Gardiner, received a letter
from Edward A. Chase, asking for situation
in the mill. Mr.. r.McDermid answered the letter
to the effect that at that time there was not
an opening, but when there was one he would
remember him. Not knowing or thinking
who the person was, and needing man, he
wrote him few days ago, directing the let
er to New York. He received in reply at
letter written in a firm hand and dated Port
land, in which Chase regretted that he could
not accept the position, as he was held in
jail on the charge of having murdered Mrs.
Ida NJ. Stevens.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Two valuable horses have died in Rich
mond recently of pink eye and typhoid pneu-
monia. Others are sick.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Mr.. Frank Z. Baker. of Cherryfield, will
deliver the Grafton at the Fourth of July cell
ebration at Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

Earned ns-Skowhegans, / Dirigos, 2. Two
base hits-Tufts, Lumsden. Three base hits
King. Total bases on hits-Skowhegans, Is; Dl-
rigOs g. Stolen bases-King 8, Kearns, Priest
3. First base on balls-Tufts, Ruby, Dyer, Davis
Farr. Hit by pitched bal-Priest. First base on
Priest 1, Ruby 2, Gallagher 1. Passed balls
Pusnor 2. Struck out-Priest IA, Ruby 2, Gal
lagher /. Umpire-Claus Williamson, Norridge-
wock. Time-2 hours. Scorer-Welder Colby.
At Louisville-Brooklyns 3; Louisyilles,
At Cincinnati-C -Cincinnatis, 4; Baltimores,
l.
At ST. tLouis-St. Louis, 2; Clevelands, 1.
AT Kansas City-Athletics, 3; Kansas
Citys, l.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

Portland hanks have declared the follow
ing semi-annual dividends payable on and
after today
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
Richmond High School.
[Correspondence Of the Press.l

RICHMOND, June 80, 1888.
The graduating exercises of the class of
'SS, Richmond High School, were held in the
Congregationalist church Friday evening.
They passed off successfully and were high
ly enjoyed by the audience that packed the
house. The following is the programme:
Music
Glass History ory...................Ef Efie NJ. StnsOn.
Danger from the Spirit Of Conquest. -. Corwin
Fred IT, HarwOOd.
Darius Green and his Flying Machine. rrOwbrdge
Leslie II. Hall.
AIltf NlNty Years Aiut
Theresa l.. Stuart
Shall immigration be Restrlcted?..
Benjamin Q. Spaulding.'
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
monthly Weather Report.

Mr.. E. p. Jones, Of the Signal Ser
vice furnishes the following summary of
meteorological observations at the Portland
station in the month Of June:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
July Dividends.
The following dividends will be payable


Interest is due July on $127, 900 AnsOn Is
and on $4,000 Norridgewock per cents.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
BASE BALL.
New England League

The New England League games Satur-
day resulted as follows:
AT LOWELL.
Manchesters, o; Lowells, 3. Base hits
Manchesters, IL Lowells, ID. Errors-Man-
chesters, 2; Lowells, g. Batteries-Knowl-
ton and Mahony, Sullivan and Guinasso.
ATLYNN.
Worcesters, z; Lynns, 3. Base hits-Wor-
cesters, IL; Lynns, Z. Errors-Worcesters
8; Lynns. IA. Batteries-W Walker and Derby,
Black and Terrien.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

Number OF clear days. .................--... i
Number of fair days. ........................... i
Number of cloudy days.
Dates Of frost Qight), ................"......
(killing),0 o
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(July I, 1888, 500 P.Ml
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
- I afa
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

The Singing School. Carleton
Alice G.. Farrin.
oHefiudu8 hluo. hcdQ
Nathan II. Smith.
fyranus ana InlsDo ................-..S SAKE
Maud A. Hodges.
Our Coantry's Problem.
samuel o. Brown.s
Poor House Men n.......................... BlInn
Ida M. Pease.
1Hc boy COhVict3 StOry.... .CarletOn
Nellie G. Daley.
sam LetteIs
Fred j. Libbey.
Aho OhhCdlLcu VISION. n..ss....sss.s..ssss.sssssss
Maud r. Harlow
presentation OF diplomas, by Supervisor ID. 5.
Richards, M. ID.
Good Bye.-....-..."......R.J J. Condor, Principal
sGraduating.
Hon. II. M. Heath, who was present, ad-
dressed the graduates with few well chos-
en- remarks.
The music, which was fine, was furnished
by the Schubert Quartette, of Portland.
commencement at Alfred High
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
Graduation at Yarmouth.


Correspondence of the Press.1
YARMOUTH, June 80
The graduating exercises Of the class Of
'SS of the Yarmouth High School took place
last evening at the Central Church, which
had been very tastefully decorated with
evergreen and flowers for the occasion. and
where crowded audience gathered to greet
the seven lady graduates. At the appointed
hour the members of the Alumni Association,
escorting the graduating class marched in to
the stirring music of Chandler's orchestra
after which the following programme was
rendered:
What to Do. Carrie T. Wilson
Recitation-The Last Banquet.
....:..................... ..Jennie q. Bucknam
Self Reliance nce.....''''......' :.GIaee ~ Go9en
Recitation-0ld Huldah. .....,... Emma F. Ward
Hobbies. Nellie l.. Kenney
lass lass PiSt4ry sadIe ~ II Titcom5
Valedlctory. y....................Ol Olive l.. Blanchard
Address Of Glass.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Singing of Glass Ode.
Benedicti0n.
Each OF the parts were exceptionally well
rendered, giving evidence of much thought,
and the discipline and thorough training of
the school, rejecting credit alike on the gra-
duates and to the untiring efforts Of the
Principal, A. j. Curtis, and the Assistant,
Miss Nellie Wilson. The address to the
class and presentation Of diplomas was very
happily made by Rev. Lauriston Reynolds
of the First Parish.
Following the public exercises, the second
reunion of the Alumni Association was held
at Masonic Hall where nearly two hundred
students and guests assembled to exchange
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
Other Games.

SOUTH PoRTLANDs, s; PREsUMPsCoTs, A.
About 400 people assembled at the Port
land grounds yesterday afternoon to wit
ness game Of ball between the South Port
lands and the Presumpscots. and it proved
to be one Of the finest contests seen on the
home grounds. Following is the score by
innings:
Innings. 8 A 67s9
Sou.h.Portlands.. 20 o 2 K 8
Detroits ts............2 o o o 2 o. 1
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
At Louisville-Brooklyns, 8; LOuisvil
THE STATE.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.

1t is reported that an observatory for Bow
doin College is to be erected on Sprague's
Hill, Brunswick. provided sufficient encour-
agement is obtained from the alumni.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02

Mean daily bar. 80 Maximum ther.. $40
Mean daily ther...56.0 Minimum ther. ...52.6
Mean daily d'wpt..5 Max vel. wind... 81
Mean daily hum. $50 Total precip...... 04
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-02
TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
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