davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-15

kPr. GEORGE STOW POST,
Il No. ga, G. A, r..
5ete on the first Wednesday in each
III fh. In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
S. ID. IRWIN, Commander.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AwaAA, TI0NEsTA LODGE
"a 0EN No. 800,
tss:sSstT. O. of O. r.

4EETS every Tuesday evening, at s
n o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par
|1ge's Hall.
J.D. SwAILES, N. q.
w. SAWYER, Sec'y. T-tf.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Burglars Open a Safe at East Deer
ing.

At about 2 o'clock yesterday morning the
neighbors in the vicinity of Mr.. Dyer's store,
situated just across Tukey's bridge in East
Deering. were awakened by the report of a
heavy explosion in the direction of the store.
Mr.. Dyer opened his window and. looking
out saw man standing in front of the store.
the door of which was open. "What do you
want?. asked Mr.. Dyer. Nothing" said
the man, lit is rather hot night and I'm
just out taking the air." Mr. Dyer closed
his window, thinking that some of his neigh
bors had gone to his clerk and cot him to
open the store that they might telephone for
physician, thing they often do. But after
thinking what the man standing in front of
the store said to him, he became suspicious
that all was not right, lighted lantern and
started out. As he approached man rushed
out of the store and started ON the run over
the bridge toward the city, accompanied by
the fellow who had been standing outside.
Both were dressed in dark clothes, and one
was somewhat taller than the other.
On entering Mr.. Dyer found that three
holes had been drilled in the safe and the
lock completely shattered by powder or some
other explosive, and the report of the explo-
sion was what reused the neighbors. He at
once telephoned the police station that bur-
glars had broken open his safe and that they
were retreating over the bridge toward the
city. Three officers were at once dispatched
to head off the men, but they did not succeed
In doing this. The thieves got only So in
coppers and counterfeit five dollar bill.
Deputy Marshal Crowell says that he is in
clined to believe that the men who blew open
the safe is the gang, or part Of the gang, Of
burglars that has been operating in .ais VI
cinity for several weeks past.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Capt. William Anderson.

In the death of this well-known ship mas
ter, Portland has lost one of its aged and es-
Unable citizens. Capt. Anderson came to
this city thirty-four years ago and has dur
ing all that time been resident of Munjoy
Hill. at the time of his death he had been
ship master for more than half century,
In personal appearance he was tall, erect,
and Of commanding form and benignant
countenanoe. Few finer looking men have
appeared on our streets. He was man of
few words and of a generous and sympathet-
lie nature, irreproachable In character and
universally esteemed. Among the several
aged citizens, who have passed away during
the present year, none will be more missed
and lamented than Capt William Anderson
he leaves widow, who has been his COM
panion for fifty years, and two sons and two
daughters; also several grandchildren. His
funeral took place yesterday at his late resi-
dence on Atlantic street. Rev. Mr.. Frost, of
the Congress Street Nj. K. Church conducted
the service assisted by Rev. Mr.. Wright of
the st. Lawrence Street church
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble" with which so
many seem now TO be afflicted? Ii you will re-
member few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknown, to-day it is as common
as any word in the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of another word used by
our forefathers in time past. SO it is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria intended 10 COW
er what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from a dis
eased condition of the Ii yer which in performing
its functions finding it cannot dispose OF the bile
through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass
it off throughthe system, causing nervous troub
les, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suf-
ferlng can well appreciate a cure. We recommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
now d1ycTu
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Mrs. brakes Lecture to Women.

The third in the course of lectures by Mrs.
Drake will be given this afternoon in the
chapel of State street church at A O'Clock.
The Boston Post says of Mrs Drake: "All
who have listened to her lectures unite in
in earnest commentator of her work, be-
lieving that her special study in the subject
with which she deals, her ability as public
speaker, and above all, her true womanly
sensibilities eminently fit her to present the
truths which she champions, Our people
who have listened to her in the two lectures
already given will heartily endorse the
above. Single tickets may be obtained at
the door and for the course at reduction.
The W. c. t, y, under whose auspices this
course is given. would be glad to see Port
land ladies give Mrs. Drake audiences equal
to those she calls out in other cities.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Fish.
song.
Address by pastor.
Collection.
Chant -S4th Psalm.
Song by School.
Benediction.

Monday, the steamer Novelty arrived at
Boston with 160 barrels of sailed and 30. 900
pounds of fresh mackerel. The steamer
Novelty's lot was bought by two firms,
Messrs. Potter & Wrightington and DeButts
u Dageett at an average of $13 per barrel.
The cargo of sailed and fresh mackerel
stocked about $500, This was the result of
a two weeks cruise. The Novelty's steam
launch works like charm. With it she was
enabled to throw seines around nine schools
In about as short time as it takes to scoop
In one by the ordinary seine boat.
Plenty of very small mackerel are report
ed to be in the vicinity of Block Island, but
not worth catching
A syndicate, including all the Eastport
sardine packers. is said to have been formed
for the purpose of regulating both the pur-
chase and sale of fish. One agent will do all
the buying, and give fishermen So per hogs
head He will resell to the packers at S11
per hogshead, and the profits will be held in
the treasury of the association, to be finally
divided among members who have lived up
to the rules of the association
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

hand OF Mr.. ShayloT, and elegantly bound,
were sent to them in Philadelphia, in which
we, as school, endeavored to set forth our
appreciation of the work they had done
among us. There has been a marked interest
IN missionary work among the various
classes; every class but one, after contribut
ing It's share to the support of the school,
mas also taken up some definite missionary
work the Board of Foreign Missions, the
McAll Missions: the Indian work, schools in
we oouth ana west, and local charities have
all been assisted 10y the classes
The Chlldren's Mission Circle has met
every Saturday afternoon from November TO
April; has given an entertainment and has
brought in its offerings to the Mite Box
PARTY, with result OF S130.69. Envelopes
Tor birthday offerings have been circulated
In the classes during the last six months,
teachers and scholars being invited, as their
birthdays come, to contribute as many pen
MES as they were years old. The result has
been most satisfactory; the money so raised
IS used for the improvement of the library.
thus the benevolent work has been SO sys-
tematlzed that, after paying all bills, a large
margin remains for the fuTtherance of the
Gospel. We have had no special festivals,
the Mite Box Party seeming to be the chief
social affair. The infant class, under the d.
rectlon OF the able teachers, has increased in
numbers: there have been additions and
changes in some of the adult classes, and the
average attendance has been satisfactory; a
feeling OF mutual helpfulness and interest
has pervaded the school. The exercise in
the Sunday School Quarterly for the opening
and closing of the service has been adopted
and meets with favor. God has been pleased
to own and bless the instruction of our school
by the seal of his spirit. and twelve of our
scholars have united with the church since
last June.
After this report the programme was con-
tnued as follows:
Song.
Address by pastor.
Collection.
Chant-S4th Psalm.
Song by School.
Benedction.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
AT sEBAco LAKE.
Mr.. Ira =. cIark's chiIdren's Pic
mic.

Mr. Ira F. Clark has the good fortune to
be congratulated on doing more good in a
day than many men accomplish in their
lives. His great excursion given Saturday
TO the fraternity boys, Preble Chapel, Deaf
and Dumb School, Female Orphan Asylum
aud Children's Christmas Club, gathered
some 1900 boys and girls to whom such an
event will be a marked day in their exis-
tence Hon. Stanley Pullen, Mr.. NJ. B. Gil
bert, MIR. Hiram Cook, and number of gem
tlemen and ladies were of great assistance to
Mr.. Clark in getting the children to the Port
land 4 0gdensburg railway station in the
morning and looking ont for them at Lake
Sebago. When the great procession passed
down Park street at few moments before 9
o'clock, it reached from Commercial street to
Congress street, and the bright, happy faces
of the children and their constant cheers
showed what enjoyment they were taking.
The line was as follows:
Merrman's Band
Chief Marshal M. b. Gilbert.
Aides-Edward Woodman Z. ID; Noyes, w. M.
Ingraham, Sterling Dow, Jr, Rupert Baxter,
c. f. Flagg and Messrs. Gould Holden,
Sawyer, Strout, Thomas, Bailey. JOS
selyn, Hamilton, Frank, Boyd,
Hinckley Morrill, and few
others.
Division Commanders-Mi Annie Davies, in
charge of the Fraternity boys
+. w. Mcdowell, In charge of Park street d.
vision.
Rev. Mr.. Phelan in charge of the Preble Chap
ell Sunday School.
Miss Ellen NJ. Barton, in charge of the Deaf and
Dumb school.
The matron in charge of the Female Orphan
Asylum
Arrived in the station fourteen cars under
the charge of Conductor George Thomas
carried the children to the lake. There all
kinds of games were provided. There were
kites and balloons provided by Mr. Clark,
and foot bali and base ball, with sails over
the lake in the steam launch. Col Earring
ton provided an excellent dinner for the chill
dren. Each child received mammoth sand
witch, turnover, two doughnuts, two cook
les. two sticks Of candy and an orange. It
took 100 loaves of bread. 1900 mince and ap-
pie turnoyers. 2500 doughnuts, 1900 sugar
and 200 molasses cookies, 100 pounds of can
dy and 1900 oranges to fill the bill The band
played its best selections, and all went mer-
rily. The children behaved far better than
more fortunate children usually do and there
was but one accident, and that trifling dur
ing the day. A boy named Brown fell into
the water but was quickly pulled out by
Officer Hughes. When the train, at 400 p.
m, left for home, the children gave three
rouslng cheers and tiger for Mr.. Clark
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
DEATHS

=. In this city, June II, Marion, only daughter OF
George w. and Alice f, Moody aged D years
and months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock.
In this city, june II, Maria Louisa, daughter OF
the late James 0'Donnel, Esq.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from NO. SO Grant street. Burial private
In North Yarmouth, June 10, Mrs Sarah ].
Pierce. aged 10 years.
In Durham, June IL BENJAMIN Roberts aged
80 years.
In Newcastle, June 10, Ephraim Hall, aged
73 years.
In Damarlscotta, June IA. Fellows S. Knowlton,
aged Go years.
In Buekhelo, June Z, Lizzie wife Of DIR. j. c,
Caldwell. aged 36 years.
In Winter Harbor, June o. Addie A. White.
house, aged years.
In Etna, June Z, Miss Lizzie Written, aged
5S years.
In Saco, June IA. John w. McCollum, aged
81 years.
Al the Sailors snug Harbor, Staten Island, NY,
June Y, Capt Saml Young, native of Wooiwich,
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. P. Prebe has gone to his summer
cottage.
Mr.. Joseph A. MCGOWAN. cashier at the
Grand Trunk freight depot has gone West on
two weeks vacation trip.
Mrs. Otto Wiederow and daughter of Cal
ifornia. formerly of Portland, are visiting
Mrs. J. A. Tenney of this city.
Lieut.. Michael Mooney. First Maine Bat
terry of Volunteers, and who served under
Sheridan in the Shenandoah, was buried in
this city Friday. Canon Stills oficiated.
We regret to state that MIR. E. G. Crabtre
has decided to discontinue the publication of
the Eastern Gazette at Yarmouth. He made
1t an excellent local paper.
Grand Patriarch l.. p. Woodbury. of
Lewiston. was in the city Saturday, on his
return from an official visit to Hobah En-
campment, /. o. o. F., of Saco.
+. L. Richards, ESQ.,, State Bank Examin-
er and wife, who have been at the Falmouth
this winter, have returned to their summer
residence at Camden.
Mr.. Daniel F. Gerts, one of our oldest citi-
zens. who has been visiting his son in Chica-
go. for the past eight months, returned last
Thursday, and is stopping with his son-in-
law, Mr.. N. G. Fessenden.
The numerous friends of Henry C. Bag
ley. Esq, member of our Common Council
from Ward 6, will regret to learn that he
contemplates removing from our city and
State.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed and family arrived
home from Washington on the O'Clock train
SatnrdaV
In the week, his family remaining at home
during the summer. Mr.. Reed is looking
well.
Solomon q. Comstock, who is successor to
Hon. Knute Nelson In Minnesota as the
nominee for Representative to Congress.
left Maine but few years ago. His career
is sample of what Yankee pluck and ener-
gy will do. He is a native of Olamon in this
State, and got his education by working on
the boom In the summer and studying in
winter. he read law with Hon. S. F. Hum
phrey Of Bangor, and at that time was a
member Of the debating club with Hon.
Henry Lord and other gentlemen. Mr.
Comstock is a cousin of Gilman, now on the
Bangor police force.
Mr.. +. K. Manson, for two years member
OF the editorial staff of the Kennebec Jour-
nal, has resigned his position to accept the
second editorial position on the Lowell
Morning Mail. Mr.. Manson is one of the
best known and ablest of the young journal
lists of Maine and the Lowell Mail is to be
congratulated upon the accession to its edi-
torial force. The vacancy on the Journal
will be filed by MIR. Joseph Williamson, Jr.,
well-known and popular Bowdoin gradu-
ate OF this summer. Another promising
young Maine newspaper man who has gone
to Massachusetts,. is A. A. Reed. son of P.
M. Reed of Bath, who has accepted posi-
tion on the Boston Advertiser. Mr.. Reed
was formerly Bath correspondent of the
PRFss
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Irish American Relief Association

The Irish American Relief Association
was formed in this city twenty-five years
ago. The society intend to celebrate the &C.
casion by having gathering of the members
and their families at Long Island, Wednes.
day, June GOTH The committee in charge of
the celebration have arranged with the
Harpswell Steamboat Co., to have the use
of the new and elegant steamer Merriconeag.
The steamer will leave Custom House wharf
at 10 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. All members de-
sizing tickets may procure them from the
secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
The Locomotive Engineers.

Yesterday the members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and their
friends to the number of about two hundred
left the city by special complimentary
train over the Portland & Ogdensburg, at 8
o'clock for Sebago Lake where very pleas
ant day was passed. At noon picnic din
ner was enjoyed and later ,ail on the
steamer Manchester up the lake, turning
around Frye's island and return, The time
spent in the grove was delightful, and it was
about o'clock last evening when the party
reached the city on their return from the
days outing.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
The Lady and the salmon,

The Portland lady who is with her hus-
band salmon fishing near the eastern shore
of the Province of Quebec, has just had a
novel and interesting experience. She
hooked large fish and after a full hours
fight with it, finally won the battle. The
salmon when landed was found to weigh AZ
pounds, probably the largest salmon ever
caught by lady Her husband says that
If the fish could have held out half hour
longer he would probably have pulled her
into the river.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Real Estate Transfeys.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland Elizabeth W. Fuller to L. DOran.
SO
w. G. Davis ct al. TO d. w. Clark. 81.
Westbrook-W. W. Lamb to Mary A. Merrill.
81 etc.
ScarbOro-E. A. Ward to V. ID. Ward. 81 etc.
Baldwin-L. Parker TO .. Weeman. 81 etc.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
THE CUP REGATTA.
The Geneva wins the Race.

The wind blew light and squally Saturday
and only three yachts started in the race for
the challenge cup over the eighteen mile tri-
angular course. The Milly, which has held
the cup two years, did not enter, and neither
did the Willie, Capt. Taylor, although the
latter boat sailed over the course.
The start was made at 1890 o'clock and the
boats crossed the line in the following order,
the official time of crossing being given:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Fine Cars.

Nos. 90 and 56 cars of the Portland Rail-
road Co., have been built at the company's
shops on Spring street, at cost of $500
each. These cars will run ON the line to
Congress stree: Station, and are fully the
equal in workmanship to cars made bp j. G.
Brill & Co., of Philadelphia. They are of
ash, trimmed with cherry and upholstered in
cherry plush. The iron work was done by
the Portland Company and the Portland
Stove Foundry Company. The cars ale
handsomely decorated and lettered. Mr.. C.
p. Garland and Mr.. W. S. Hovey had charge
of the woodwork and painting
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
OFF for woYcec$ax

The Cumberland and Dlrigo crews chosen
70 contend in the regatta at Worcester today,
left for that city on Friday and Saturday
evenings, besides those who will take part
In the singles, and a number OF boating
friends. In this connection we may say that
the contest for the Paine medal will be
rowed for in this harbor by the junior mem
bers OF the Cumberland Club shortly.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
bryan Prelude.
MARRIAGES..

In Deering, June IL, by Rev. Edwin p Wilson.
Jos. +. Roberts and Lottie w. Mountfort, both OF
Falmouth.
In Cape Elizabeth. June 6, Wilbur A. Sargent
and Miss Alice b. Libby, both of Cape Elizabeth.
In Dresden, June 10, Charles Morang and Miss
Lizzie Farnham, both Of Newcastle
In kuekheld, June 5, John ID. Gerrish and Lulu
Wardwell.
Ia Sedgwek, June 10. Emory Grindle and Miss
Lillian Grindle.
In Dedham, June 10. N. p. Libby Of Bangor and
Miss Lizzie NJ. Burrill Of Dedham
In Augusta, June IA. Roscoe f. Penney and
Miss Susie H. Leighton.
In Union, June IA. Capt L. L. Whitmore OF
Rocklahd and Miss Cora Sleeper OF Union
In Bath, June IA, Edward Kennedy Of Rath
and Miss Matilda Green of Truro
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Cosasl Mission.

Rev. E. C. Rowe, Customary of the Deaf
Mute Mission Of Maine, held conference
meeting with the deaf mutes of Portland at
the Mission yesterday forenoon. The SER
vice at the Mission was of very interesting
character. Last evening the hall was filled
to its full seating capacity. After very
spirited testimony meeting Rev. S. +. Pear
son preached very impressive sermon from
John ILL.,, IA. Meetings are held every eve
ming at az o'clork
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Portland Commanderx.

Portland Commandery, with Chambers
Band left for Charlestown. Mass, last eve
ming at sos, in train of four cars via the
Eastern Division of the Boston g. Maine
They numbered over one hundred Sir
knights. under the command of Eminent
Commander Sir J. K. Sawyer. They had
with them Most Eminent Grand Commander
of Maine, Sir j. A. Locke.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
SUBURBAN NEWS.
GORHAM.

The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Gorham Normal School was
preached before large audience in the Con-
gregational church yesterday morning by
Rev. George W. Reynolds. pastor. The text
was from LIST Timothy, 4-10-"Take heed to
thyself and to thy teachings" The discourse
was able and eminently practical.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

The Marie kept her position from the start,
the Genevra and Willie gaining on the Idler
When the yachts squared away for Green
Island the Geneva and Idler had stout
race and at II a. N. the Idler passed the Gen-
ezra and kept the position until after round
ing Green Island. The Marie turned first,
followed by the Juno-not in the race-fol-
lowed by the Idler, Genevra and Willie
Here the Geneyra forged ahead of the Willie
in wlndward work. At 11Oa good breeze
came from off shore and the Genevra grad
ually gained on the Marie, and at 125 took
the lead. rounding the buoy few minutes
later, closely followed by the Marie. Three
minutes later the Willie passed the buoy and
squared away for home. The Juno turned at
LAO, followed by the Idler three minutes
later. From that time the relative position
was maintained, the Genevra going further
ahead and crossed the finish line at 23l 80,
the Marie following at 2 39.35 With time
allowance figured in, the Genevra wins the
race by nearly five minutes. Her owner
Capt. Brown, sailed her.
The Viva, Commodore Berry, carried the
regatta committee, and the members of the
press. The Juno, Clarence and Whisper
sailed in the race but did not enter. The
The Restless sailed for New York to meet its
owner. Capt. Il. b. Mallett
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Passed Throueh Portland

Sellon, who killed Sinclair, passed through
Portland for Boston on the a. m. train yes
terday morning. for his home In Massachu-
sets, having secured bail in Bangor,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
eherub, awakes as 'bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child soft
ems The gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
iates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
ior diarrhoa, whether arising from teethng or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
lan10 FM&W&wly
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

SATURDAY-James A. Conwell, Jr. Search and
seizure Plea not guilty. Discharged.
Michael Lee. Larceny. Plea guilty. Sentenced
to months in the county jail.
Oscar M. Snowman. Breaking and entering.
Plea not guilty. Examination waived. Bound
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
DR.. {. B. REED, CIaIrVOyant
and Botanic Physician.

Medical Rooms % Frar kiln St.. Portland, Me.
nR. REED treats all chronic diseases that flesh
~ Is heir to; all cases that are given up as in
durable by the allopathic and homeopathic ply
sicians, will take their case TO treat and cure
them. ma that about fOur-ffths of the cases
given up TO die can be cured. Examinations al a
distance by letter with their full name and place
OF residence mad one cent stamp and $500 Ex-
animation at the Office, S1.OO. Consultation free
Omce hours o a. m. to D. m. sepl4tf
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Odd Fellows.

The following officers were elected at the
meeting of Portland Encampment, No. 10, of
Odd Fellows, Friday evening, June Is:
dP.- c. Hudson.
n p mes T Estes.
SW 4. BickfOrd.
j. Perry.
r. ephensOn
+ radley-
'thf lg transpire at the meet
IL Shers Lodge, No. 4. /. o.
y evening, which will be
member.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
LEGATION is a welcome visitor to the parlor circle
The number for the ensuing week has been re.
ceived by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
FM&w&w1y

Angosiurn Buffers is known as the great
regulator of digestive organs all over the world
Have it in your house. Ask for the genuine arti-
Gle, manufactured by DR.. j. 6. siegert & Sons.
June1S eOd&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
Political Notes.

The Penobscot County Democrats hold
their convention next Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
The Death Rate.


The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was II, from the following
causes: