davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-22
Mtnnefpta.

Central Minuelota Tair Ns1ociaz
toni ct. Gloub bat trufet Irranae'
ments til en- noitillins oeriteos ben
1Sbe, lobe, 20be us 21be @eptember.
Set beber, at 5orbereoelierne tesner
til, at bet 1tal bliue en itprre &ffare
END man nosen Gang fpr baot of bet
Sla9S / norbre Minneiota. 6. g..
Mills er Sefreter, os enboer, iom pn<
lter nermere Dplpsninser, Tan til>
itriue bam.
IS &ult@ountp bar&epublitanerz
ne nomineret fbleenbe @ountp<@mz
bebsmeno. Nubitpr, g. s. @c@ut,
re; &as5erer, .. q. 2uden; @beriff,
Stills .. 8aulsrub; @e9ifter Of
9eebs, Nnbretp @iten ;Stiftebommer,
s. .. @6riftianion, @ountD<Iopofat; !;
3. 8. @i1iams; 2anbmaaler, Srant
Nrnolb; Coroner, 9enrp @bepperb;
Court =@ommisier, 8. 6. @atleitab;
Stoleiuperintenoeut, 6. 6. @Qiot. =
Tbl9enbe 9elesater blep palete til
ts>@onpentionen: 9usb E6omp<
ion, $. Steenerion, Sobn @romb,
s. .. @6riitian1on, s. .. @bilbs,
q. 9isbem, @bas 8. Supp, s. g.
Mc@rem, S. S. 9iQeitab.
- Oper en- MiQion Dollars til
@inosipsebuiene i Staten. Sra &o>
DIETER, Minn., meooeles 16oe Ius.:
@eo bet Mpbe, iom 3ruiteerne for
@tatens @inbsipseboipitaler bolbt
bet Bpen, antoses bet, at II Mil=
lion Dollars er npopenois til be lb'
benoe uostfter for be tire 9olpitaler
/ &o@eiter. ct. &eter o9 Ter9us
Sails, 1aar beri inobefattes be npe
Bpsninser, iom maa opfpres / be
neie to Mar. 9enne Gum oil Der
berfor blipe anmpbet ON peb nefe
2eJislatur. Set blen bei1uttet at
fornpe Inbefalinsen ONT at forbeore
ben centrale Sci al 9olpitalet /
&o@efer peo en- branbfri Bpsnins.
Ser pil blipe anmobet ON $4,000 til
at tjpbe Gilbert @mitb>6armen, iom
lisser iub til 6oipitalet. Sen aarli=
9e Eilpeft 9lntal1et af @inbsip9e CT
pmfrius 10 8rocent. Sen 8psnins,
iom er unber Opfprelie Teraus
Galls, pil rumme 200 &atienter o9
uil blipe ferbis / 2pbet al Septem=
Der 1889.
- S 9ulutb bar ber ftor 8epe>
selie forrise Eirsbassaften, ioet en-
&astmano bar fommen oper ct l1men<
neFe, iOm uar ifero meo at itienoe
en- ier War sammel 9atter at Die
Inoerion. &asten blep tilfalbt peo
&isens @tris. Gpren unbFap imib>
lertib og Tom inb en- @lepator, bpor
man lite funbe finbe bam i9ien.
Snart iamle0e ber fig en- SOB paa
5000 &erioner noenfor, os 2pn@ins
bar bet alminbelise 2gien. Set am
tases, at 8olitiet fit fat bam. men
at mon lite pnitebe bette betjenot al
Srbst for @olosbanolinser fra &pz
be[en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-22

2Stna, til 1toO pep SorDpr SprDa9 9ruz
FONT at BABE i1aaet fit 8arn os blep
bpmt til 80 9a9es Sen91el.
Ser bar flor Slbebranb / Maz
bena Manoassmorsen, ioet en- bel
Blod brenbte liseooerfor &asiaser>
9epotet. Sloen opitob en- tom
Bpsnin9 &l. balp 5 ON Morsenen.
Be brenote 8psninser, iom ale bar
al Ere, ct fgl9enbe: &ofbuiet, en-
8utif, boor Der banoleoes meb &on=
bitorlaser, en- Saloon, en- flor 9ob=
beltbutit tilbprenoe Mepers & Coon,
en- 8aatbpsnins oa fere andre 8ps:
ntnger, ibetbele ii Stptfer. Set FAM
leoe Eab pil maaite breie fig ON $4o,z
900.
So oaroifuloe 9eite blep opers
fiprte al 8asiasertrenet itrar pfen<
for ct. @louo forrise EirSbas. Sc
pilbe lite forlabe @poret os Tom tilz
iibit inb paa en- 8ro, boor be falbt
neo imel1em Epmmeret u9 blep flo
benbe. Set funbe babe foraarIaz
get, at Trenet par 9aaet ub oper
Brpen.
- Sra Moor6eab b(ep mebbelt
forrise Eirsoas, at en- &aselform
bapbe siort flor Sfaoe paa en- @tret=
ming en- balu Mil breo o9 itrettenbe
fig / norbtis &etnins sienuem Count
tiet. Man9e @unbreoe Ncres al @pe=
be blep pbela9t..
9rebt al 2Dnet. @barles Sobn=
ion, en- 26 Mar 9ammel @pn af Mn<
breas Sobnion fra Donnellp, blep
brabt al 2pnet unber @tormen
i9aar, mebbeles ber fra Morris 14be
bennes.
- Sen Manb, 1om forleoen bar
iaonet / &eo @in9, er fommen ti(ret=
te. Ser par iutet onbt benot bam.
- Sra @lbotp 2ate meobeles lobe
b.. at ST. S. q. &cbinion, iom peo
ct lllptfestilfaloe itjpo fig meo fit
e9et @euer, ibet ban bar paa Sa9t
9asen fpr, bpoe Sbnbassmorsen &l.
balo Z. Sire 9eser bapbe paret
bos bam, men ban fob lite til at reb=
Be. Sfuoet bar saaet siennem @tul<
oeren. 9an funbe lite fortlare bpor>
ban Sfubbet git al. Dottor &obin=
i'm bapoe oeret / @lbotp Gate iibe n
ifiorpaar os par sobt litt.
- @n &pinbe, ber en- Eib bar lepet
ct. Saul unber bet foresipne Maon
&earl @ilion itjpo os brebte Sames
@canlan / ct 9otel oeritebs iibite
Dnsoas. bnorefter bun o9iaa itjbb fig
1elo o9 laa beuioflp8 % blgbenbe paa
@ulpet, oa man foranleoiset al @tu>
bene brpo inb beres &erelie / So
tel1et. @canlan par omfrin9 30 Nar
9ammel o9 bar lepet meo en- &uinbe,
ber bot falbt fig airs. Scanlan, naa:
1te meo liseiaa flor &et, iom ban MT
leuebe meo &earl @ilion. 9ennes
rette Napn ct esentlis &etiep Sell
mig, tbi bun er gift. os @anoen bor
iSt. Saul. Man nerer 9aab om,
at bun pil fomme fig i9ien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-22
Jnblanbet.

Sra Montpelier, Snoiana, meooez
les ben 17be b., at man bar baot
bet ubelo ueo en- fraftis @aszos Oliez
brpnb to Mile fra 8pen, at Sno~
bolbet bar besDnot at itrpmme uo, os
Tarmerne Nerbeben / en- Omtreos
al en- balu Mil paa buer @ioe ct
1fretTa9ne. Man tyr ,tte ajpre Slo
op fine @uie o9 poper itte ensans at
tenoe en- 6prititte. NQe STARTER os
ben ubeitaaenoe @rpoe Ct fuloltenois
siennemtrutne al die.
- Set meobeles fra @aibtnston,
at &nute 9eelion er forberebt paa
mooiette fig ct Gori1a9, iom ui( TONI
me up til 5oranortns al Snteritate
@ommerce.2ooen. Mr. Mel1on IL
get at oea fanaoilte @acific> 8ane
meb Wanitababanen o9 bereS ameri
fanite Gorbinoelier er al uaientlig
8etpbuius for Minnelota os 9atota,
o9 ban tenter lite at iiobe lebia % 1e
paa, at ben Septic, iom bisie 8aner
brinser 9torbueiteu, ital afitieres
fimpeltben forat tilfreosfiQe en- @om=
bination al andre Sernbanemeno
us Scalpers os 8roders / @bicaso.
- Gre &unoreee @tanbinauer
unoer Muipicier al be samle @ettleres
Torenins @bica9o antom til Maoiz
ion, @isconiin. forrise Eirsbas os
tilbra9te etpar Sage ber iBpen.
- 50 unse Menneiter, @iQSobn>
ion oe Nlice Splpeter fra Charlton,
&entudp, tiprte ON &fteneu ben 14oe
bs. til en- &reit i en- 9eabobp forat
blipe aeteuieoe, os nefte Morsen
fanbtes besse bpoe, ioet be / Mprtet
bapbe tiprt uboper en- @frent.
- 9pieferet @ai6inston &erriz
torp bat afsiuet en- &ienoelie, ifelae
bpilten 2ouen ON Stemmeret for
&pinoer er Strio meo &on1titutio=
men. Set @runblag, buorpaa oenne
&jenoelie ct siuet, er, at 2esislatuz
rem bar ooerfrebet ben Mpnoisbeo,
ben bar af &onsreslen. &etteu tos
bet Stanopuntt, at Oroet v8or9er"
in the organic act life tunoe betpoe
anbet enb manolise 8orsere. &ien=
oelIen inbebolber 1000 Orb. Ser pil
bliue appeleret til Soreneoe 6taters
9pieteret.
Ssnatius 9onnellp antom til
Stem Sort fra fin l1oenlanosreiieS
bag.
Sra Breckenridge, Colorado,
meooeles, at .. .. See ben lobe
lusuit forlob nepnte 8p torat fom=
me til Siluer Blume oper Nr9entine
@ais. @an fom til Eoppen al 5iel=
bet itnob Wbrfninsen, tos fell af &ei>
en- paa ct meset farli9t @teo os Tom
enoelis ino paa en- eammel Sci, buor
oer par en- baarli9 Bro. 9an 9leo
os falbt uooper, en- 9pibe al 25 Sob.
9erunber brat ban ben enc Grm us
besge 8en. &aa benne Maaoe bleu
ban lissenoe / ier 9psn uoen Mab os
9rifte os uoiat for be baar6e @torz
me, iom paa ben Eio berlte6e. Sen
ijette Sag Tom enbelis en- anben rei>
1enbe os fanbt bam enbnu iliue men
uoe af @tanb til at tale, ba Euusen
bar opbopnet. 9an gap ben lioenoe
en- 9rit @ano Os git berpaa efter
@ielp, en- Nfitanb af Is Mile. 9a
ban tom tilba9e, bar See uben Bez
pibfbeo. 9an bleu baaret ben / en-
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10

The cavalry did something towards 1t,
especially as menace. The remnant Of ex-
President Hayes's division were In reserve
ESQ called, but the men who did the real
work were all assembled In one line only
seyen-eighths of mile long, and IL takes
less that 5000 infantry and artillery to de-
ploy in that distance; but all were under
Sheridan's eye. Now 1t was not by Sheri-
dan leading his mounted men that he won
back that battle, for you know he was not
with them, but with us all the while, and so
it was that he Of all who ever led us got
from us all the speed and energy q mounted
troops, yet all the force and crushing power
Of infantry. He fought us infantrymen as
II we were cavalry.
To become great, a man must have the
native ability and also an opportunity.
hope it Is not all c0nceit which leads me
to think that when Sheridan's opportunity
came at Cedar Greek it was fated for us to
help him little. In the forenoon probably
seven-eighths of our 18th corps were out of
the fight when our brigade and Birge's frag-
ment in the fatal peach orchard were called
upon to hold back rebel division. We had
never fought so hard before, and now this
great force came down upon, us threatening
to sweep us into the wreck in the rear. Our
skirmish line prevented rebel flank attack.
and we ourselves after our ammunition had
given out, simply lay down on the bare
ground with fixed bayonets, and waited for
the rebels to try our steel. IL we had given
away then as almost all troops will under
similar circumstances, there could not have
been such an afternoon victory as there was.
Sheridan indeed, was not there then; but
we thought he was and we fought for him
all the game. We are proud of our regiment,
but soon we shall all be gone and our chill
dren old, and fear this regiment and all
will then be proud to say of us, "He fought
under Sheridan"
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
Foreign Notes.

The Munster News reports that the sum of
100000 has been provided from various
sources to assist the National League in fight
ing the Vandeleur battle.
The trial of James O'kelley, member Of
Parliament, has begun at Boyle.
The Paris newspapers are OF the opinion
that the demonstration at the Eude funeral
was of a far less serious character than was
anticipated. The radical press charge the
police with losing their temper, The strik-
ers at Amiens are quiet
The weather in Switzerland has changed
for the better and there is now prospect Of
brilliant finish Of the tourist season. The
floods have done immense damage at some of
the holiday resorts. The Easements of ho-
tells there are flooded with water which has
to be pumped out. The raising of an en-
bankment saved Basle from inundation. In
the canton of Ure alone the loss is estimated
at 410,000
La Riforma states that the differences be-
tween Italy and Zanzibar in reference to
the cession of certain lands by the Sultan of
the latter country have been settled to the
satisfaction of both countries. Italy has OBJ
tanned vast tract of territory.
Regarding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said at
the Lord Mayors banquet that the great
curse OF that country was poverty. The Gov
ernment was able to do little to diminish pow
erty or to enrich men, but 1t could enable
men, men, without interference, to enrich them
ment had been successful In lessening the
tyranny exercised by associations over the
Irish people and that 1t had increased the
sanctity of contracts.
The missing boat containing seven persons
who were on the steamer City of Hamburg
when she went ashore, has landed in safety
near Salcombe.
The Parnell commission bill spassed its
first reading in the House Of Lords last
night.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
Capt. oliver Smith.

Captain Oliver Smith, who died at No. 353
West Fifth-ninth street. New York, on Tues
day, was born in Kennebunkport, May %,
1898. AT that time Kennebunkport had an
even race with Portland in the West india
trade. and Captain Smith went to sea with
his father in the first ship that sailed from
there on the declaration Of peace following
the last war with England. He was master
Of a vessel when he was 20, and his voyages
were to the East and West Indies, the Paci-
fic, and latterly in the cotton trade, from
New Orleans to New York. During the
forty years that he was master he never lost
a ship nor met with any serious accident,
but yet be was always noted for his quick
passages, and ON one occasion sailed the
barque Lawrence from New Orleans to New
York in eight and quarter days. After
retiring from the sea in 1858 he settled at
Wellesley Hills, Mass, and remained there
for % years until the death OF his wife. He
then moved to New York city and lived with
his son. His body will be taken to his ma
tive town and buried within mile Of where
he was born.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
LOST ON SWANS ISLAND.
The Adventure of Demented Port.
land Man.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, Aug. 9.-Fishermen along the
unfrequented part of Swans Island the 9TH
er day found a stranger, evidently insane,
seated on the shore with his bag of sailor
clothes. The man seemed to be dazed, hav-
ing occasional lucid spells.
1t was learned from him that he is John
<. Jacobs of Portland, and that he had been
fishing in Portland schooner. He
hurt his head, he said, and had been put
ashore. The fishermen who found him toek
him to the settled portion of the island where
he was cared for until yesterday when he
was brought to this city. 1t was found here
that he was an Odd Fellow, a member Of
Harmony Lodge, Portland. He was taken
by train today to Portland The place where
he was landed was in thick woods, far from
any habitation and in his condition it would
have been impossible for him to have found
his way out.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
Promises Of a RousIng Majority In
York.

The delegates assembled in Town Hall
about 10 o'clock. Every delegate allowed by
the call was In his seat, and the aisles were
filled with spectators. Outside the compa-
nies were marching by all the time to the
music of the bands. while teams were bring
ing.in all the time loads Of people from the
country.
The convention was called to order soon
after 10 o'clock by Mayor Willis I. Emmons
of Saco, chairman of the county committee.
Prayer. a service which the Democrats a
week ago never thought Of, was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Emery. Of Sanford.
Mayor Emmons then announced the follow
ing temporary organization:
Chairman Frank w. Higgins of Limerick
Secretares-J, Frank Paul, Of York CHARLES NJ
Clute, Of North Berwick; Fred 5. Boothby, OF
Saco; Walter p. Perkins, OF Cornish.
Vice PresIdents-Olyer O. Titcomb. of Acton;
Amos II. Littleheld, of Alfredr Lorenzo r. her
som, Of Berwick; George 2. Burnham; q Bidde-
Nevers, Of Cornish; Francis u Clark, Of Dayton;
sylvester Bartlett, OF Eliot; Jacob Bradbury OF
i1a Hollis wm =: Mason, Jr., Of kennebunk; vii
bennett, Of Kittery; John K. Moody, Of Lebanon;
Benz. i. Hayes, Of Limerick; Horace Z. Emmons
Mitchell, Of Newfeld; John Hall, Of North Ber-
Devereaux, Of Parsonsfeld; Ira II. Foss, Of saco;
ton, Of Shapleigh; Ephraim Hodgd0n, OF South
Berwick; Samuel Roberts, OF WaterbOro; B. Max
well, Of Wells; John B. Fernald, OF York.
Mr.. Higgins took the chair and addressed
the delegates as follows;
For the honor OF being called on to pre-
side over this large and enthusiastic conven-
tion OF the Republicans of York county,
return TO all OF you my sincere thanks.
propose that today this convention shall be
business convention, and / shall make no
extended speech, especially since we are to
have here today with us man of national
reputation, capable Of discussing the great
national questions before the country today
Gentlemen, the men into whose faces
am looking today arc the men who are going
TO determine the fate of York county In the
coming election. Now, gentlemen, we are
here to nominate ticket so strong that u
| will sweep this county from end to end
Loud applausel We must put aside lnui-
vidual preferences for the good OF tne paH parry.
| and OF the county. We have nomlnsh.eV.. ~. ..a .
| man for governor, who Is a candidate py nf sn9
| will of the people of Maine. lApplaussl
| The Democrats have nominated man VINO
| Is their nominee because such Is the Will OF
| power In Washington. LaugnterI In the
| First District we have nominated q man as
representative. Loud and long applausel
| we have nominated man because he has
| brains, and the Democrats have nominated
| man because he has Doodle. Loud and de-
| risive laughterl But, gentlemen, Mr.. Reed
| is surely elected. [Applausel. 1t is brains
against Doodle, and brains will win. ICheers.l
| And we shall help in that election by an old
| fashioned Republican majority In this coun
| ty, and as goes old York so goes the State Of
Maine" [Cheersl.
Mr.. Higgins then announced that the con-
yention was ready for business,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
A handsome Testimonial to Deputy
Marshal Merrill.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Marshal Free
man T. Merrill received by express pack
age. On opening it he found, neatly packed,
an elegant rosewood policeman's billy. The
handle of the billy is gold mounted, and on
the mounting is inscribed Mr.. Merrill's full
name. On the lower end of the billy are the
following Odd Fellow symbols, Of solid silver,
set into the wood: The three links, the
Shepard's crook, the tent, and the sword.
On the extreme end of the billy is circular
piece of silver being the letters p. M.-Past
Militant. Accompany the billy was the fol-
lowing letter which explains the whole
thing:
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. z, 1888.
To the Worthy Brother Freeman r. Merrill,
Deputy Marshal Police Department, Portland,
Ne:
Dear Sir:-Please accept this billy from a visit
ing brother OF Wachusett Encampment. No. 10,
Grand canton, worcester, No. 3, p. M, who visit
ed your city with Mount Vernon Encampment
mento of our visit. Should we come again, you
Will have an Odd Fellows club TO lay us out with,
II we get into row-bnt that Is not our style.
Please accept my thanks for the courtesy and at
tention shown me, with others. on visiting your
Office under escort of Brother Perry, and for the
grand reception given us by the brothers of Port
land.
Yours in F. L. T.,
Am. DRIscoLL.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
THE NEWS IN FAIRFIELD.
Races Postponed-The Democratic
Convention Which Adjourned.

LDPO~ldK I65S.I
FAIRFIELD, Aug. 9.-The races advertised
to begin today have been postponed one day.
and will be held Friday and Saturday. Near
ly every stable in the village is full of horses
while the hotel and boarding houses are over
flowing with visitors. In no town in the
State is there more urgent call for addi-
tional hotel accommodations than here.
The full list of delegates has been elected
to the county convention next Wednesday
and the Republicans are happy.
The Democratic convention at Skowhegan
did not adjourn Wednesday for want of
speakers, but for want of convention, the
delegates net having sufficient interest to at
tend. The speakers started from Waterville,
but were stopped at Fairfield and sent back.
TEMPT fptf Win be made b Is fd 6Gpr che afiPat
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
PICKED UP AT SEA.
Wreck of the Schooner Ocean Belle,
of Harpsweil.


RocKLAND, Aug 9.-Vinalhaven's fishing
fleet has been rrovidentially fortunate of
late in picking up fishermen who have either
strayed from their vessels or been otherwise
cast adrift. The last occurrence of the kind
has just been reported from the island. The
schooner Urania, Capt. Edward Burgess, on
the I'd inst, picked up the crew of fishing
schooner Ocean Belle of Harpswell. The
Ocean Belle was found to be in sinking
condition on the 1st inst. The men were
sent to the pumps, but found they could not
keep her a1oat, and as night came on were
obliged to take their dories. A gale was
blowing at the time, and for twelve hours
the men had difficult fight to keep afioat.
When picked up by the Urania. they were 20
miles from the spot where their vessel went
down. Capt Burgess afterward landed the
men at Vinalhaven, whence they came to
this city, and from here went home.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
SENATOR MORGAN CRIES WAR
And Immediately Has a Battle With.
Senator Blair.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Senator Eyarts
concluded his argument against the fisheries
treaty today, and Senator Morgan spoke in
its defence. He said that the object of de-
stroying the treaty at once was nothing more
nor less than political, and was connected
with the presidential election. The Repub-
licans treated with contempt the idea that
there might be an embodiment and war
growing out of the fishery troubles, but had
prepared no remedwto them.
Senator Blair declared that if there was to
be no war with England or Canada until the
discussion on the treaty ended, war would
be postponed until the destruction of the
world by fire. or until the deluge came again.
He defended his resolution, and said that
recalcitrant, obstinate and pig-headed execu-
tive should not take the responsibility
Of infiicting on the American people need
less injury. mercantile distress and destruc-
ti0n OF business unnecessarily.
Senator Hale criticized Senator Morgan's
position, and that OF the Democratic party,
on the treaty, as being in the interest Of free
trade
After further colloquy between Senators
Morgan and Blair. the Senate adjourned.
Notes.
The President sent five pension vetoes to
the House today.
The House listened to arguments by
number of members today, on the question
OF the validity of the French spoliation
claims.
The Pension List.
Pensions have been awarded the follow.
ing Maine people:
INCREASE.
Horatio o. Knowles, Shirley Mills.
Edward ID. Harrington, Camden.
William Wentworth, West Baldwin.
SPECIAL ACT, NURSE.
Hannah Babb, Freeport.
John b. Motley, Saco.
George W. f5sgffpce, Freedom;
REISSUE.
Florentine r. Morrill,, Richmond
Alden q. Boynton, South Jefferson.
Samuel p. Hlbro0k, Carmel.
Orchard +. Mink, North Waldoboro.
Isaac b. Childs, West Mt. Vernon.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10

Six hundred people saw the Portland Stars
"do up" the Old Orchards on the latter's
grounds Wednesday, by score of Z to 8.
A fine catch by Spear, of the Old Orchards,
features The base hits stood: Stars u, Old
Orchards 6,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
The Parade.


The Blaine parade tonight was conducted
with much enthusiasm, eespite the detention
at sea OF the man in whose honor it was
planned. Fifth Avenues sidewalks were
crowded, and as the gay paraders. with bands
banners and torches, swept along, continu-
Gus roar of applause greeted them. The
most striking novelty of the occasion was
the multitude of flags displayed. Every
man in the procession waved flag on a
cane. Big flags, little flags, and all:sorts of
flags were there. The big campaign ball, IA
feet in diameter, and dating from 1870, was
greatly applauded as 1t was rolled along. The
parade started from 49th street promptly at 8
p.m., a platoon of police clearing the way, and
Grand Marshal General Joseph G. Jackson
leading with his aide, Col. John w. Jacobus,
followed by Chief of Staff Gen. Henry r.
Barnum and special aides, about 80 in num-
Der, presenting brilliant appearance. Then
came many organizations Of clubs from this
and other cities in varied and striking uni
forms and costumes and many attended by
excellent bands of music, giving forth
patriotic airs. Many carried banners
inscribed with the principles of the party.
--%S o@sH0 S'e'hN cPPOoAbC tuO Ellbu hfC-
nve Hotel was crowded with favored per-
sons admitted by tickets, including many
ladies who showed loyalty to the spirit of the
occasion by displaying little flags as part of
their adornment. A large portrait of Mr..
Blaine stood in the center of the stand and
the structure was decorated with flowers
and flags. Hon. Levi P. Morton appeared
on the stand at $40, escorted by Generals
Barnum and Knapp, Bernard Biglin and
others. He was vociferously cheered.
Among those who shock hands were Walker
Blaine, Senator Quay, Jas. w. Hustled and
General Banks. Mr.. Morton reviewed the
parade as 1t went by and was loudly cheered
from the ranks, cries of "Tippecanoe and
Morton too frequently minging with the
applause. The march past the reviewing
stand occupied two hours and ten minutes.
1t is estimated that 900 men were in line.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Yarmouth-John d. Cleaves to L. D. Caruthers.
ct ais. 81 etc.
Harrison-John F. witham to Geo. II. Cum
mings. s162.5o.