davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Gathered in From all Over the
Country Given TO Our Read
ers This, Morning.
Harrison would Subsidize Steam
ship lines-No Red Flags in the
Central Labor Union Parade.
The Taria in the Sena

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
July Ex-senator Hiscock, OF the sub
committee In charge OF the tariff bill,
says:
We had hoped to get the bill into
the senate by this time, but strict ad-
herence 10 our determination to grant
hearings to all who applied has pro-
tracted ouI work. Aside from the
justice of such course, the good effect
of The advice We have thus obtained
will plainly appear, l think, in oui
bill. As we have progressed IL has be'
come more ard more evident that the
republicans can uuite on bill. Since
the decision OF the republican confer
ence many Of those republicans who
were most opposed 10 the Introduction
of a bill have come TO realize what
utter folly IL would have been for US
to have gone away without some
action. The result would have been
that the president would have called
an extra session for the purpose OF
forcing congress 10 do something to &c,
rid Of the increasing surplus. This
would have placed us ia the position
OF obstrucliug needed legislation. II
was clever trap inio which we came
very nearly falling. Then again, bad
we gone away without taking a dc
cided stand on the tariff issue, it
would bave given the democrats b
chance to hedge on this question Of
free trade in localities where hedging
would have been Of service. By the
time they have had a chance to vote
on this bill of ours / don't believe
they Will be in a position to do any
dodging.
The probability now il that the tai
iif bill will not be reported for about
two weeks. This is much later than
was expected, and tne delay may tend
to prolong the debate until the repub,
Iicans shall decide not to discuss the
subject at great length. This delay,
however, may ultimately result in
economy Of lime, for IL is understood
that considerable portion Of time
will be devoted 10 canvassing the
measure with members OF the senate
and securing entire uuauinIity before
Il il reported to the senate. 1t is the
purpose to make an elaborate report
upon the bill. The senate will find IL
necessary to be very expeditions If 1t
shall attempt to fully discuss the tariff
and psss the bill by september /. Mr..
Beck is reported to have said that the
Mills bill will pe opposed section by
section and paragraph by paragraph
against the bill Of the finance commit
tee. If such a policy shall be adopted
the debate must necessarily be almost
indefinitely prolonged. Senator Vance
has iutimated that both sides will
have 40 much TO say upon TIE bill that
an adjournment may not be expected
before October. but the members OF
the finance committee believe that
the bill can be passed before that time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
The Arizona Indian Trouble.

Tucson. Arizona, July 3l,-Further
reports OF the trouble on the San Car.
loe Indian reservation tend to show
that the Indians have been stealing
cattle and preparing a supply of dried
meat, preparatory, II is umed, to NJ
outbreak of hostilili Q. When ia,
party went 10 ar 4 the hosliles, they
opened fire aud killed three Indian
scouts. The posse returned the fire,
wounding several of the ID, which
Immediately left the reservation, fol-
lowed afterwards by all the Others.
They are all moN.ug for tie noun.
tains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
SNinmnfrical Ehncatinn.

There has come 20 be a general disSat-
isfaction felt at the result OF the work OF
our graded schools. from which SO much
was expected al their opening, and fair
trial of which threatens TO produce a gen.
ration crystallized into precisely the
same thoughts. tendencies and habits,
into that general sameness, in fact. which
already marks the Chinese. Ii has been
thought by those perhaps not more inter-
ested Than others in the purposes Of edu-
cation. but who have given the subject
more consideration, that something Of
this danger may he obyiated, and at any
rate the scope Of the schools immensely
widencG by combining with the instruc-
ton given from books that given from
objects, teaching every boy and girl how
to turn 10 use all the learning they may
acquire, and, in point Of fact. 10 be able
to earn livelihood. were it necessary, on
the moment OF leaving school.
II Is not intended. Of course, that the
part Of education derived from books is
10 suffer; il is only 10 be supplemented.
Not only is it expected that this manual
Or industrial training will lie useful for
future effort and support in moneyed
ways. but il is hoped that il will round
out and perfect the individually as mere
mental training cannot do, and this is
what is most insisted on; for il teaches the
child not only to turn his intellectual facul-
ties to account, but to use End perfect his
bodily resources and powers, making a
more harmonious and symmetrical de-
velopment than has before been reached
save with the exceptional few.-Harper's Is
| Bazar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
sevic Out ON Bale,

CHICAGO. July Sl.-Rudolph Sevic,
the gun maker aud ruling spirit Of the
recent dynamite plot against the lives
of Judges Gary, and Gnnnell and 9th.
ers: was released from jail about hall
past five this evening on bail approved
by Judge Hawes. A number of Bohe'
mian friends of the prisoner appeared
in court and expressed their readiness
to become sureties on the bond Of the
gun maker which amounted TO SIG, ,0G0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
pnrtr,It Of robert Burns.

| was told that il was the hardest kind
Of thing 10 get a portrait If Burns in
Scotland at all adequate 10 the wishes Of
an admircr Al Edinburgh was able to
buy photographed picture Of Burns at
reception at Lord Monboddo's house.
Mr.. Richardson has had engraved a re-
cent portrait Of Burns, or rather q re-
Gently found portrait. He sent il over 10
France to bc etched at a cost II 500. and
a copy Of this he gave me. He says that
Burns portrait was painted by an artist
for some Of Burns admirers, rather
against the artists will. He expanded
Burns brows. When the engraver came
TO put this portrait into lines be, knowing
Burns, made some changes, and this was
the portrait which was published in
Burns first Edinburgh edition.
Later on, when Burns body was dis
entombed 10 he changed from one vault
TO another, they measured his skull and
found that II was narrower than the first
portrait made IT, So another portrait was
engraved. compounded with these meas
urements and the first portrait. They
were eked out by miniature painted by
the daughter Of the original artist, who
knew Burns also. The result is what Mr..
Richardson believes 10 be the best por-
trait Of Burns, and IL is one have never
seen in America. In Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02

know Just what is meant by mapy
clauses Of the treaty, and they are
willing to remain for explanation.
They are also willing to remain for
the food which, Of necessity, must be
given them while they are at the
agency.
Reports just received are 10 the
effect that Sitting Bull has consen A
to come in. He is very much dlsgusted
with the Indians for having rem ned
TO talk 80 long with the commission.
ers, and says tney act like battles. He
will, prove disturbing element. The
commissioners are hoping they can
present the proposition in such a way
as to remove from the Indians minds
the suspicious and preludices which
have srrsyed them against the treaty.
Red Clowd, of the Pine Ridge agency,
is still opposing the treaty, aud the
Indians have runners between the
agencies, 40 that each tribe Is kept in
formed Of the sction OF tue other. The
conflict Of mind between the Indians
and the commissioners during the
next few days will be an interesting
study. Much depends upon the Ie-
suit of the conference at this agency
as the Indians Of the other agencies
may be guided by the action OF the
great leaders loCs' here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
PreseIsiug War II lies.

WASHINGTON, July 3l,-rhe house
committee on military affairs has
ordered favorable report of the reso-
luton calling for information respect
ing the condition OF the flsgs, guns
and other relies of the late war, now
scattered abont among the army post,
arsensls and navy yards Of the coun
try. This is incident to the collection
Of these relies and their disposition IL
some central museum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
from Salem, Ohio, where he /. visit

ifoin caieni, OnlO, Wnere he Is visit
ing. June q, 1853, making the follow
ing curious statement: ~ suffered FIVE
weeks from sprained hip; went TO
druggl-t here, doctor; he gave me
one hnin ent watch failed; he gave
me another witch acted like magic;
never before experienced such quick
and permanent relief. He laughed
when told him and said: Just thank
81. Jacobs OIL He had poured il into
one of his bottles and gave it 10 me.
When 1 went into his store | said pat
ent medicines we're humbugs; he stole
q march on me, and can say believe
In at least one OF them. 1t Is worth
more than can tell for I suffered ex-
eruciating pains"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
To Adyanc e CapIe Rates.

New YORK. July lS.-A formal
agreement between the several cable
com panies, advancing rates totwenty'
five cents per word, was signed Al
noon to-day In London, by the repre-
sentatlves of the foreign companies.
DIR. Green, president Of the Western
Union signed the document this after,
noon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
American Flag Good Enough for Working

BROOKLYN, July Sl.-At the meet
ing OF the Brooklyn Central Labor
union, q motion that the committee
on parade on Labor Day be instruct, d
not to interfere with the German
trades unions division In the display
OF Gags in the procession was tabled.
This effectually settles the red flag
question and insures the display ofthe
American flag only on that occasion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
The presidentiaI Party Back in Washing
ton,


WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The presi-
dent, the posture general and Col.
Lamont arrived in Washington this
morning. There wss q small crowd OF
travellers in the station, but the presi-
dent passed through alu unrecog-
nized. He and Col. Lamont weIe
driven direct TO the White House.
They are both much sunhurned. Col
Lamont said the president was on
board the Susquehsnna Thursday
night ana did not leave her except 10
fish until last night at IL o'clock. The
stories about his visits to various
places on the route are untrue. He
did not take a meal off the yacht and
there was no Que in the party at any
time except those who were with us
when we left New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
Death OF a Proment Mason. .

LOUISVILLE, July 3l.--Dr. Robert
Morris died this morning at his home
in Lagrange, from paralysis, aged q
year. DR.. Morris was tn, poet laureate
OF Masonry aud the most distinguished
Mason H. the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Division No I meets irs' IA ,econ1
sundays OF each Month.
K Of H.-deets hrst and third Wednesdays a.
1902. m,, a. ODD Fellows Hal
AT. & A, M.-Yell0wstone Lodge, No. 20, a
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M-IellcvBtone Chapter, No. ), second
Thursday. in each month
X. T.-Damascus OOmmAndery fourth Thurs
days.
4 U. o. F.-Custer Lodge 40. ,S, every
Ml 3day ~ their hall
L.. 90 F.-sentina Enesmpment, 10, 0, frs,
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No, :, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hal.
. c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday q,
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, NO. ~, hrst and
third Tuesdays,
10. q. T--str Il the West No. a. every
Thursday evening.
sofv --iibson Camp No. I. Meets hrst and
ird Tuesdays VI each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpiscopa) Palmer St.-ser'
vice sundays at $3.50 a. IA. and 7;5J y. IN, Nm
Horsfsil, rector.
Baptist ChuTcb-Nm. N. Weeks acting astor,
Preaching services sunday at a .. IA. aud y ~
Prai and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday az 1:i5 p.
m. A eo:dial IN yitation to all.
Methodist Church--ssryicgs Sunday, II a. M,
~ p. "a. :, Z. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian ChuTch-seTyices sunday, Al q. ~,
:Slp. IN. 7, {. Armstrong, pastor
Thu cb Of sacred Heart, CdthUlic-suniay, Il
a, m, h. W. J. .Lindesn!th, chaplain, [. :. A,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
How n waslDone.

A gentleman, Mr.. J. II. HAnnamon,
residing In Pittsburgh, Pa. writes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-02
Every Morning Except Monday.

The OHeia' Paper Of Caster County.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Memorial Service.

The Sabbath School of Plymouth Free
Baptist church held touching memorial SER
vices yesterday afternoon for Harold, only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dearborn. The
circumstances of this bereavement are most
pathetic. The mother of little Harold had
recently been ordered South by her physician
as the only hope Of restoration from severe
Illness. Having left her husband and
two children, she had reached New York,
and was soon TO proceed farther, when she
received the news of the death by malignant
diphtheria of this lovely boy. Saturday
night the father started with his remaining
child to join the mother, who is in a critical
condition. Remaining relatives and friends
gathered with the Sunday School to show
their love and sympathy for the afflicted
ones. The services were conducted by the
pastor. Rev. J. M. Lowden, aud the singing
was by choir from the school, A beautiful
star Of white roses and chrysanthemuns was
sent in by the Boot, Shoe and Leather As
ISOLATION, a mound of Marechal Mel roses
by the Sunday School, and cluster of pink
tea roses by the class of which Harold was
a member, bud for each year, with one
dropping to mark the year broken by the
SOULS flight from earth to heaven
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Tho Work at Hampton institute.

Gen. S. c. Armstrong, the tireless and indie
fatigable President of Hampton Institute, at
Hampton, Va, where a noble educational
work is being done for the negro and Indian
races, has new project ON foot for enlisting
public interest in his institution and making
public exhibition of the results obtained.
He is about to start on tour among some OF
the chief cities of New England, bringing
with him quartette of Hampton colored
students who will sing the old slave songs OF
the negroes. He will have also two negro
students or graduates OF Hampton, and two
Indian students who will make brief address
es upon the needs and prospects of their
races and the work done in their behalf al
Hampton. Gen. Armstrong begins his series
Of projected meetings at Newport, r. l.,
Nov 10, and will be at Portland Nov. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19

In this city, Nov. 10, Henrietta f., wife OF
Alonzo A. Davis, aged as years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, Nov. IL. john son of George o
and Margaret Durgn aged 20 years months.
Funeral Tuesday forenoon at IL o'clock,
from his fathers residence, No. 8 Park Place,
Burial at Exeter. N. II.
In this city, Nov. II, Chas. B. Belknap, aged AZ
years months.
his late residence, No. 1853 State street.
In this city, Nov. 16, David A. Flynn, aged 20
years months.
Funeral services this Monday afternoon, at
2.30 o'clock, at the West Congregational church,
In this city, Nov. 16, Susan, wife of Bernard
McMenamil, aged 90 years.
In Bethel, Nov, Miss E. Farwell, aged 55 yrs
In South Thomaston, Nov. 3, David Wiley. aged
80 years.
In Bethel, Nov. 7, David Hammons, aged 30
years.
. In Bucksport. Nov 2, Edward Hartman, aged
In Belgrade, Nov. ., Arthur H. Taylor. aged
"a years,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Tribute to Samuel Dennis warren.

A tribute to the late Samuel Dennis War
rem, who erected and owned the great paper
mills at Cumberland Mills, has been pre-
pared In the form of an elegant memorial
book, which contains full account of the
memorial exercises held in the Warren
church soon after the death of its founder, a
fine portrait of the deceased, biographical
sketch by John. E. Warren, resolutions
passed by the town of Westbrook on the
death Of Mr.. Warren, the memorial sermon
by Rev. Edgar NJ. Cousins, pastor of the
Warren Memorial Church, and beautiful en-
cravings Of the mills, Odd Fellows block,
which was built by the late Mr.. Warren, the
church, parsonage, and SO forth. The book
was printed by the Riverside Press, Cam
bridge, Mass. on the best paper that could
possibly be made at the great Warren paper
mills at Cumberland Mills, it is nicely bound
and In every way an elegant volume. 1t is a
tribute from the people of Cumberland Mills,
who revere the memory Of the dead, who
when he lived did so much for the village
which now pays him homage.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Portland Turnyerein.

At meeting of the Turnverein Friday
evening new constitution and bylaws were
adopted and seven new members were adj
mitted. Several vacancies in the offices were
filed. The present officers of the associa-
ton are the following:
President-Edward +. Tompson.
Vice President-Eben w. Freeman,
Secretary-A. II. Stubs.
Treasurer-A. T. Lsughln.
Director Of Entertainments-J. B. Moore.
Armorer-A. w. Lowell.
Associate Memhers-C. T. Libby. Milford q
Chapman, Edgar r. Payson, Stephen G. Perry.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Maine chautauuua Union,

At meeting of the executive board of
the Maine Chautauqua Union, held at the
Office Of Mr.. E. G. Reynolds, in this city,
Friday, it was decided to become an incorpo-
rated association, and purchase the grounds
and buildings Of the Martha's Grove Camp
meeting Association at Fryeburg, Me. Gen.
eral Manager Tucker. of the Maine Central
railroad, has indicated a willingness to give
the Fryeburg Assembly railroad facilities
and assistance better than it has ever had.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Contracts Awarded

The Secretary Of the Treasury has awarded
contracts as follows: For new boiler for the
lighthouse tender Myrtle, to IL. S. Robinson
OF Boston, S5712; for fog bells for Wood
Island and Pond Island, Maine, light station,
to II. McShane g. Co., Baltimore, S4S4; for
drilling hole in rock and setting and securing
three wrought iron spindles. for Half Side
Ledge, Maine. to Hugh Bowen of Chebeague,
Maine, $3.50; at Black Rock, Maine, c. II.
Edward, Boston, S24O; Middle Ledge, Mass,
G. Z. Davis, Woods Holl. Mass, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Death of Charles q. seIknap.

Charles b. Belknap. junior member of the
firm of c. w. Belknap & Son, died quite
suddenly at noon Saturday, at his home on
State street from failure of the heart. He
was 43 years of age. He leaves widow, a
daughter of the late B. f. ChadbouIn. He
was member of Ancient Landmark Lodge
of Masons, GreeBleaf Chapter, Portland
Council, Blanquefort Commandery. and the
Masonic Relief, and had been vice president
of the Commercial Travellers Association,
and member Of the Citizens Mutual Relief.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19

A man one time took gallon jug to his
grocer to have it filled with molasses. In
due time his bill came in and he was charged
with one and a half gallons. His only re-
mark was that he did not object to paying
for the one and half gallons, but he hated to
put such strain on the jug. This is our
case precisely. We don't object to carrying
big stock, but we don't want to burst out
the sides of our buildings. Consequently,
chamber sets at SIS, SIT, $40, $40. $22.5O and
up to $70O; terms, SO to So down, the bal
ance 81 per week or five per cent off for cash.
Parlor stoves, 81, $3.50, 81. $40, SIS, $1S. $21
and up to $35; terms. So to SIS down, balance
81 per week or five per cent off for cash.
Bargains in house furnishings.
Respectfully,
THE ATKINSON house FURNISHING Co.,
Corner Pearl and Middle streets, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Trinity Lodge. X. of p.

Trinity Lodge, K. Of p, was the name
chosen Saturday evening at the meeting held
In Pythian Hall, and the following are the
officers elected:
Past Chancellor-J. W. Estle.
Sitting Past CHANCELLOR. I. Palmer.
Chancellor C0mmander-Geo. ID. Loring.
Vice Chancelor-B, X. Dunn.
Prelate-V. Richard Foss
Master Of Exchecquer-F K Buckford
Master Of Finance-A. w. Beale.
Keeper OF Records and Seal-Henry s. Gardi
ner.
Master Of Arms-Edgar f. SWEET.
The new lodge of Knights Of Pythias
starts with membership of about 100, and
the outlook is promising. 1t will probably
be instituted Nov. 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
Police Raids,

Marshal Hawkes., Deputy Marshal Merrill,
and posse Of police, raided supposed gam
bling house on Free street, Saturday night.
The room was guarded by two solid oak
doors, heavily bolted. These were broken
through. No gambling implements were
found and the room was empty. Later the
same force raided disorderly house on Mum
joy Hill, and carried the occupants, twelve
males and females, to the station
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19

Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving turkey al
ways go together. We have always main
tanned that our Quaker and New Tariff
ranges are the best bakers in the market and
to prove our assertion we shall give an order
on our marketman for an s-pound turkey
with every range we sell from now until the
10Th of November, and in roasting the bird
you will test the baking qualities of the
range. Respectfully,
THE ATKINSON House FURNISHING Co.,
Corner Pearl and Middle streets, Portland,
or at our branch stores,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
zIGzAG JOURNEYS IN THE ANTIpODES.
THE KNOCKABOUT cIUB Il tha ANTILLES
ESTES & LAURIAT, Publishers, Boston
nnvJQ
Messenrer,s Nofice

ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County. State
OF Maine, Cumberland S., Nov. II, A. ID. 1883
THIS is to give notice, that on the sixteenth day
Il OF November, A. ID. 1888, a W arrant in In
lor said County of Cumberland, against the estate
THOMAS VARNEY. OF windham,
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor, on petition
sixteenth day of November, A. D., 1888 to which
GATE interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or bv said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of anv nron
erty by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor
TO prove their debts and choose one or more assg-
nees of his estate, will be held at Court of IN
solyency 10 be holden at Probate Court Room in
SAID portland, on the third day of December, A,
ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
ten. nj ri SARGENT" WV
Deputy Sherih, as Messenger OF the Court of In
solyency for said County of Cumberland
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY John Burns. Intoxcation; fined
SO and costs.
James =. Dougher. Intoxication; 10 days in
county jail.
Catharine Adams. Intoxication; 80 days in
county JAIL
John gallagher. Common drunkard; months
In county jail
Kate GRAHAM Search and seizure; fined 500
and costs.
Kate GRAHAM. Common nuisance; bound over
TO the grand jury In the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
-
MAR RACES.

In Deerine, Nov. 10, by Rev. O. HI. Shinn, Jos
Foye Freeman of Portland and Miss Alice Porter
Stevens of Deering.
In knightville, Nov. 15. by Rev w. r. Merrill
VIM. II. Hiies Of Knightyille and Miss Katie B.
Sweeney Of Maitland. N. S.
In .Standish. Nov. 3. by Rev. Geo. W. Barber
Frank A. Thorne and Miss Ruth l.. French, both
of Standish.
In New Gloucester. Nov. Is, by Rev. e. S. Jor-
dan. George Q. Jordan and Miss Maggie Eveleth
10th of New Gloucester
In TOpsham. Oct. 81, Elmer E. Craig and Miss
Ida +. Groves, both of Brunswick.
In Unity, Albert McManus of Thorndike and
Miss Belle Merrick OF Unity.
In Camden, Nov. g. Wilbur e. Bryant of Camden
and Miss Maggie /. Monroe of Llncolnville
In Lewiston, Nov. 8, Milford Brand of Lewiston
and Miss Cora NJ. Remission of Phillips.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
westbrook-F. Duval to Cordelia Genest
Gorbam-F. c. Phnney to r. Willis. $3.50.
Yarmouth-Mary M. Kenney to Elizabeth Fl
North Yafmouth-N True to F. Cleaves $780,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-19
ATTENTION ARTILLERY.

Every member OF the Company is requested 10
meet at Headquarters, Myrtle Street. Tuesday
evening, at 7.30 o. clock, for business
Per order
LII. B. MORRILL,,
VIM. w. SMITH, Capt. Commander.
Clerk protein