davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

fetne Sugen0en aug, tpie CT bic Mrnen
.unterifiibe, benz GleiB unb bem Salent
aufbiiifecbier i9ob fi9 unmerfli9 Der
gteffe in ben 8orbergrunb =
Obglei9 0err Grid phug rur nit
balbem Obre sub6rte, beiaB er bod ben
'Snitinft bes @ei9dftsnaunes in au
ausgebilbetem @ra5e, I'm nt9t aus als
len gerbr6mllngen beraus ben Gern ber
Iuseinan6erieBung 5ll b'rnebmen.
S9Dn gut, ntein lieber Serr Mebis
5inalratb, uuterbra9 er ben Gebner
nod langem 69weigen pl6blidb uab
itnerwartet. nSie tpollen mir Sbren
Dortreffli@en, unberfor9ten geffen ems
pfeblen. SIT febr ebet BON Sbnen, aber
mir. f6nnen morgen bic NmgeIesenbeit
beipre@en. 9abe 5und9i ni6ts bages
gen einsupen6eu, boffe Sbnen bienen
gu f6nnen. Sollte Sbnen freiliG6 siirz
men; ieben mir ba 0eiratbsgebanten
in ben 3Opf, bauen 2uftI6l6ifer auf =
Gin Nrst fnGte Dorf9tiser fein. llnb
babeilbriidte ct benz Mebi3inalratb bic
Sano unb flopfte ibm pertraulic1 auf
bic 5@ulter. .alIter 9ilen! Bin fein
gae9us un6 bic perlafiene Mriabae iebe
i@ au@ ni6t.@
Simmer geifrei9, INNER flafIf1l
rief ber Mnbere. llnb babinter ber
@olbgrunb = sic fnb elm beneibens,
tuertber Nianm, 9err YFug! Wtit meis
aer Wfeinung aber, baB Sic fib uie6er
Derbeiratben iniBten, aus pfi6t gegen
ii@ felbit, gegen bic Geieli6aft, tebe
i'd nt9t alein. Oa fommen bic Oas
men =
Grau Waltber unb bic beiben anbes
Iren Samen, bic fi9 suflt 8leiben ents
| f9lDfen batten, tuaren nit ibren Nor.
bereituttgen fir bic Na9t fertig getporz
ben unb febifen in ben 6aal 3uriid.
gia6 Sulia fdaute fib 5err pflug untz
fonif ut1t. Srob ibrcs @trdubens ntuBs
ten bic beiben 6elfen enbIi6 eingeifes
ben, tpas ber SnbaIt ibrer unterbals
tung getpeien, alle 9lusHii9.s tpurben
bon ben Grausn abgelebnt, beren f1ar=
fes @eb6r ettpas ipre Nt.abne uno Bers
beiratbung bernpmmen baben mollte.
yfatiirli6 ifimniten bic Gamen, cobne
| fi6 su belinnen", iaste bic 8 reform,
benz Mebi3inalratb bel; s.. pfug
babe feline @aiiin gelag bet.auert, ct
be9inge e;1e @rauiamteit gegen iiG
felbf, tuenn er In ben belten 2ebenss
iabren auf elm nenes Slid beraidteu
tpole, unb ipem su Nuben? Seine
So9ter tuerbe ia oo9 iiber fur3 ooer
lang fein 0aus berlaRen.
llnb 10 fieIen nod piele Huge unb
tb6ri9te Wotie iiber ben yebenfo att3ies
Heaben tpie beoeutfamen @egenitano" I"
-tpieber eiae 9emertung Der Direfto>
rim II gu benen 6err Grid pflug balb
berlegen, balb gei9mei9elt f9munselte.
Cine @biiipartie fam nun pobl au
Stan6e, aber nit Musnabme bes Wte6is
ltnaIraibs iuurbe obHe Geuer un6 sseins
belt gefpielt. Der Gturm, 6er inlmer
beftiger bas 6aus unbrauite, nabm
he Nufmerfiamteit ebenfo ftart in Nn.
fpruG, tpie bic 4arten.
(5ortfetuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
Quadialbere niht,

Gielnano barf es fid erlauben, nod 3u erpe.
rimentiren unb iib.raa bernmauaua6faIbern,
ipenn ieiue eunseu in @efabr finb. Die
G@pinbin6t tritt in ibren anfdnaen ;mmer
ais cine art bon Grtaltung anf. Niemano
lafe iid bon irsenb 9nen Gambler cine iener
billisen unO DrrtbIofen 9adabmunsen bon
Or. Siass neuer Gntbeduns fir S9ptnbfudt
uno 9atarrb auff9riben, fonbern iiberseu9e
iid, bnb er itets baS d6te unb ri9tige WlitteI
erbdl'. Siele faufen iene sta9abmungsn, neil
oiefeIben etpas billiser fnb. absr man IaFe
iid baburd ni6t IRE fiibren, ionbern beiteBe
barauf, Or. Rings neue Gntbsdung su srbal.
ten, bon tpel9er sarantirt uirb, bab fie seeen
ale 2eiben Der 2unge, Der aeble unb Der 9tb.
mnnssorsane iiberbaupt Nbbitfe fdaift.
grcbe.Glafden gratis tu baben in oer apo.
ihets bon u. Sreib. @reiS Der 9rOScu 6la.
fden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

= Ser 8anfier Oscar 6einauer in
Berlin bat aus NnIaB Der ibm bonn
3aiier perliebenen Abelsberleibung gr6.
Bere Betrage Su !pobltbdtigen 3tpedeu
geipenbet. Inter Nnberem 1T BON ibm
benz unter oem Brotectorat Der &aiieriu
ffebenben 2ettes8erein bic Summe bon
$50, 900 Mart ausaeaahIt tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

bung oieies @efeBes su erleeenbe @elb.
buBe bon 10 auf so pfo. ct.
SH Der Ierbif6en 9auptifaot 8us
taref bat bic poliaei eine tueitberaweig.
te Weri9mbruug entbedt, beren 3med
es mar, ben R6uig. MiIan su Hiiraeu
nnb ibn unb feine Miniifer gefangen s,l
ieben unb oann ben Jiiriten Garageor-
getpittdh gum G6nig procIamiren. NuG
gostlien follte banil rebpltirt uno gum
Ibfau Don Oefterrei9 betpogen tper6en.
ytan bermutbet = unb pobl aud ui6i
nit unre9t = 6aB ber rufi1be Nubel
bic MHresung gu biefer 0eri6p6rnng
gegeben bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

- Gin bDber Wanbarin baAtte benz
Softor 9lDer in eiuem Sriefe bafttr, baB
er aDer's pillen i'm bimmlif9en Hei9e
eingefiibrt bate, unb nannte tie barin
r5tiBe beilenbe Gamen" = eine fehr
treffenoe 8e3ei@nung! sic iinb fhB,
fie beilen uab iinO baber Der bette Gaz
1lten, ben man pflanaen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
in San .Antpntp auf9e,ptefe1t mnrbe.

Spmmerleibe bon serlAiebener
9ualttdt+
sfeue answabl ppn 8ddera.
nnsweifelbaft bic beite Auswabl
BON Damelt@ ltnb &tnber~GAubem
Mdnner~ IT, 8naben@9 @9dnben un6
Sttefeln beipdhrtenTabrifante
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
StiGeretett /!

Sptt3en! Spttsen!
&uf bieiem Selbe slansen wir
bllrd bic srBbte answabl unb bic
neuelfen Sa4en, bie je benz pnblt~
fum sDrselest wurben+ GOrdpn,
espptii4e, prtentaltide, galeneienne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

Neue 3epbYr Gins9ans, Snbia
Grtnfles, percals, 3anstbars, gi~
ques, sawtts, gatttffe, NcpeltY
GOrbs, fapttiiae 3epbprs, Soil bu
NDt6 un0 anbere gum Waidtn se>
eisaete Tabrifate In .srpeer aus>
spabl unb sif yeridiebenen preten+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
Rr6lens Mrrira.galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der BeIt fur Sdnitte
0uetf@unsen, gefdwirs, Gieber. uua Saut.
Iusf6lae, Gle@te, seiprunsene Sdnbe, 6rof,
beuIeu unb ale Sautfrantbeiten turirt ga.
msrrboioeu ober feline Be3abIuns. 86lIise
Satisftotion sarantirt ober bas @elb pirb
turiiderfattet Is Gents bic Sda&teI bel u
Sretb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
&. &. Mheiner.

8rocerD Sdubler, gde aIamos uu6
Sabaea StraBe, fabrt elm pDnftdnbiges
Wager BON Stable tlnb 6aneD Groceries.
Btiligfte Marftpreife. aae
Waaren tuerbea fret ing 9aus geliefer, :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

0err ssranf s. g9umm, Buffalo,
q. g., 1T eItl groBer 8erebrer BON Dr.
Muguif G6nig's 6amburger 8rulttbee
unb bebauptet, ea lei bas bette so ittel
gesen alle grten bon @rtdltungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
ECkG Main Plaza
AGeQlia StrasIe.
@aatsbaltg geae,titdmDe.

SiiatiiAer, Sanbtadsr, Gsr>
pietten, 8ettbeden, Sertnt ,tnb 0urs
binen. Stidssdsn uib aistss y
eeineu, Wpae, unp !Nlil4 nn0 ale
Saatn, pelde pas 6ansbalts>
sebtet un1fabt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

S9- Die feiniten uno mDberniten
Sommerbiite. Belebt uniere ausges
3ei6neten Strobbiite fir so Gents.
pantDait & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

@tesante glpDitaten III ganpern
unb &iil&en.
Dte neueffta Sums Getltnss,
Senrtetta Sud-, Grepes, 8pber
Sud-, Gbalte einfarbig unb se@
muitert In al(en mpbernen Gaat~
ttrungen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

Gambric tn perldteoenen 8reiten IT,
preifea+ Sarbtse Stidereien Der
feinifsn @Drte.
Grpbe auswabl BON Damer>
unterSetg+
GOQifdnbises Eager BON Damens
un6 &tnberifriimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

S8 Has 2ager in fertigen 2nsiigen
lit oieies Sabr beRer unb' rei@baltiger
IN Nuspa6l unb preiien als ie Bel
Yancoaft & g obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21
ipanii6e, @seltrial, Gnipnre, @barS
tilp Spibert In aIen grettsn fit
l1eberpurf pber 8eias+

@eitidte @iniase
In petbent unb farbtsen, ptque,
MuG, StptB, Nainlppf. @efftdter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-21

Ste
@1dentliste 5reie Yrtiie fiir geras
erf6eint
ieoen poaneraa9
lln6 foftet ,.s.s
$3.50 fitr bas Sabr pDer $1.25 fir
6 Monate tn @uramsbesabluHs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
FIVE MAsTED SCHOONER.
The Largest centre-board Craft Ever
Built In Maine.

WALDoBoRo, July 17.-There is now on
the stocks here one of the most remarkable
vessels ever built in Maine-a five masted
centre-board schooner. She is the largest
centre-board schooner ever built Her
length of keel is 225 feet, her breadth is 30
feet, depth of hold 21 feet, and her measure
ment will be 1900 tons. She will have five
masts Of Oregon pine, and her foremast,
mainmast, mizzenmast, spankermast and
jigger will be each 115 feet in length, while
the topmasts will be each Sc feet. The di-
ameter of the top of her masts at the cap will
be % inches. There will be used in her con-
struction 450 tons Of white oak from Vir-
ginia, 100000 feet of hard pine from Georgia,
and 175 to 200 tons of iron. She will have
two anchors which will each weigh 5000
pounds, and $50 fathoms of two and quar-
ter inch chain, weighing 10000 ponnds. Her
outboard planking will be six inches thick
from keel to top, and her inside ceiling will
be from 10 to IA inches in thickness. She
will have two full decks rnnning the entire
length of the vessel and nine matches. She
will have five jibs, and 1000 yards of canvass
will be used. She will be launched in Octo-
ber. There will soon be employed in the
yard from 100 to $50 men, who will push her
along to completion as soon as possible. Her
owners are Governor Ames of Massachu
sets, Oakes A. Ames, Fred l.. Ames and w.
L. Hart of Boston Hon. Frank S. Stevens of
Swansea, Captain j. F. Davis and Captain
G. A. Davis, who will command her, all of
Massachusetts, and others. She will run in
the coal trade between Baltimore and Proyi-
dence for William II. Jordan of Worcester,
Mass, who is one of the largest coal dealers in
New England. This great craft will have all
the modern Improvements in handling sail,
anchors and cargo, and will carry small
crew in proportion to her size.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
PLAIN TALK.
A Chicago Irishman Tells What He
Think of the Pope.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE recent letter Of the
Pope, explaining his rescript on the Irish
question, has caused an unusual stir among
the Irish citizens of Chicago. A reporter
called on ex-Congressman John f. Finerty
last night, and asked him what he thought
of the new explanation in which the Pope
says that the decree was based upon the
most complete information; that previous To
its issuance he had interviews with Irish
tplsnops on the subject, and sent tried and
trusted delegate TO ireland to inquire into
and report on the true condition of affairs.
Mr.. Finerty said: Il can only say what
said when the rescript was fir st discussed. 1t
Is an interference in politics, II Archbishop
Walsh had taken the ground he should have
taken, this second letter would never have
been sent. If the Irish bishops of the nine
teenth century had the backbone of the En-
glish bishops of the thirteenth century, they
could easily have brought Leo to terms. As
sue is made at last For the last 700 years,
the Irish people have been suffering the tor
lures OF the damned because of papal inter-
ference in Irish affairs. Next to England,
Rome has been Ireland's greatest political
enemy, and 1t is on the question Of politics
now alone, and not on matters Of faith that
l am speaking.
ITO have the homes of Ireland leyeled TO
the ground; fathers, brothers and sons
putcnereu, wives, sisters and daughters out
ragged infants piked or bayonetted; and all
promiscuously starving, is combination of
horrors before which the devil himself must
stand appalled,. If that is legitimate gov
ernment-and Pope Leo maintains that 1t is,
then legitimate government springs from
the devil and not from God, and 1t should be
opposed. whether the Premier Of England or
the Pope Of Rome is its mouthpiece. The
Pope Of Rome has no power to damn me or
any other Catholic. His latest utterance is
an outrage on Irish-Catholic manhood and
womanhood.
The Pope of Rome, the head of the Cath
olic church, Is, in all matters Of religion, SUI
preme; but the Pope Of Rome, an italian
no matter what expense to other Catholic
people, Is subject for Irish criticism, and it
IS from this standpoint that criticise him.
l am Catholic; l am believer in the
Catholic church; but | am an Irishman and
not an Italian, and ! am not to be sacrificed
to Italian diplomacy"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
American Diplomats Promoted.
THE YOUTHFUL NORTHWEST.
Tippecanoe Harrison and the Indian
Lover of Julia st. Clair.

MARIETTA, Ohio, July 1.-THE centenni-
al obseryances here this week, for which
such great preparations have been made, are
in celebration of the origin and progress of
law and civil government in the States Of
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
cons in, all of which were formed from the
Northwest Territory. The centennial of the
settlement of this territory by General Rufus
Putnam and his Connecticut fellow emf
grants, was observed here last April. The
central figure in this celebration is General
Arthur St. Clair, first governor of the Terri
tory, and closely associated with him is viii
liam Henry Harrison, the grandfather of the
Republican can didate for the Presidency.
On July Is, 1883. General st. Clair was for
mally introduced into Office. He found the
colony composed Of the best blood of New
England, and he proceeded to give it laws
and institutions, for he was not only an ex-
ecutive officer but law COVER.
Around the career Of st. Clair in the
Northwest Territory cluster some of the
most useful history, the proudest traditions
and the most entertaining romances of
American life. He was courtly and pol
ished gentleman of the old school. thorough
ly patriotic and devoted to what he consid-
cred the best interests of the province.
In 1898 Winthrop Sargent, having been
appointed governor of the new territory of
Mississippi, resigned the office of secretary,
and was succeeded by William Henry Har-
rison. Harrison was young man, hopeful,
patriotic and filled with noble ambition. He
thought st. Clair belonged to the past, and
that there could be no promising future for
young man who attached himself too closely
to his fortunes. He was man who mingled
easily and much with the people, and hence
it soon came to pass that the secretary
formed plans about which he did not consult
the governor. Though these two men be-
came political foes, each maintained the
highest respect for the other, and there is no
record that Harrison was ever concerned in
any of the bitter, unjust attacks of which ST
Clair was made the victim.
The first territorial delegate to Congress
was William Henry Harrison. General liar
rison was an active representative in Con-
gress, and his work there was of far-reach-
ing Importance to the Territory. He was
much more of statesman than he has gem
erally been given credit for. He saw. as few
other men did, the needs of the West. and
had the genius to devise plans for meeting
them. He secured the adoption of a resolue
tion to sub-divide the surveys of the public
lands, and to have them offered for sale in
small tracts, measure of such great value
that. more than any other piece of legisla-
tion, it became the efficient means of rapidly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
cRANoEsT OF DEMONSTRATIONS.
That is what Augusta Repub Iicans
are Planning.

AUGUSTA, July 17.-At the meeting of the
full committee the reception of Mr.. Blaine
tonight, Mayor George E. Macomber, S. W.
Lane, Hon. j. Manchester Haynes, L.. c.
Cornish and Ira xsBFescndaf1 were appointed
an executfve committed; Gen. Se1den Con-
nor, d. A, Cony, DR.. George E. Brickett,
Hon. W. P. Whitehouse, Hon. Joseph H.
Manley, Hon. P. o. Vickery, S. G. Gallagher
committee on reception of guests. A COM
mittee of thirty-one on reception and organ
izatons, on finance, transportations. invita-
tions, decorations and illuminations. COLA
tion, music, bells and salutes. horses and
carriages and fireworks were also appointed.
1t will be one of the grandest demonstra-
tions which ever occurred in the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18

Russell Sage is full of his purchase of the
Grand Southern Railroad Of New Brunswick.
This road. Mr.. Sage says, is to be developed
into an important property. The intention,
he says, is to extend the road from st. Stcph-
en-, N. b., to Mount Desert Island, directly
along the coast, which he declares incom-
parably the finest coast in the country for
summer resorts.
The collections for internal revenue for
this district as shown by leaves in books of
Collector Page for the first year since the
consolidation Of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont under one district, shows a grand
total Of $466, ,994.96.
The North Chicago Rolling Mill Company,
of Chicago. and the Falcon Iron and Nail
Company, of Niles, Ohio, have signed the
scale. This is the first break in the Maho-
ming Valley. m
By railroad accident near Birmingham
Ala, yesterday, four passengers were hur
and several trainmen killed.
Hon. p. Darden, Grand Master Of the Ma
tional Grange, died at jackson, MISS, yes
terday, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
WESTERN UNIONS RIVAL.
Hearing on the Petition of the Pos
tai Teie graph Gable Company.
Especial to the fress.l


AUGUSTA, July 1.-THE railroad COM
missioners met in the Senate Chamber at
10 a. m, today for the purpose of hearing
the petitioners who ask that the Postal Tel
graph Cable Company be given the right to
erect its wires from Mattawaumkeag to
Vanceboro. The petitioners were represent
ed by G. F. Woodard. Esq, of Bangor; the
Maine Central Railroad Company, which
opposes thelF granting of the petition, by
Hon. Oryille ID. Baker, and the Grand
Trunk Railroad Company, whose interests
may be involved if precedent is estab-
lished, by A.A.Strout, Esq, of Portland. Mr..
Baker not being able to collect his evidence
asked that the hearing be postponed week
and the commissioners decided upon an ad-
journment until Wednesday, the 25th inst,
at 10 a. M, to tho Senate Chamber at Au-
gusta.
The counsel for the petitioners stated that
the lines of the telegraphic company extend
ed along the course of the Canadian Pacific
road andwere clearly connected with it, the
object of erecting wire between Malta
waumkeag and Vanceboro being to assist
in running the trains of the Canadian Pacific
over the European and North American
road. He said the Maine Central road was
obliged to oppose the prayer of the petition
ers. because by the terms of their contract
they gave the West Union Telegraph Com
pany- shs .ssselusive right TO maintain wires
along the line of the road. Mr.. G. r. Hos
mer of Montreal, manager of the Canadian
Pacific Telegraph Company, was in atten-
dance in the interest of the petitioners.
Attorney General Baker objected to grant,
ing the petitioners prayer because of pub
lie impropriety and public danger The case,
ne said, was unlike any other that had ever
come up in the State, and if the prayer of
the petitioners was granted would establish
precedent. He had some important wit
nesses to summon and evidence to collect
which would require all of week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
PORTLAND, MAINE, WEDNESDAY morn

ceiving no reply he moved to strike out the
section. 1t was lost.
Messrs. Adams of Illinois, and Butter
worth of Ohio, criticized as opening a way
for the evasion of the payment of the whis-
key tax, the provision authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury in his discretion TO al
low the distilleries MASKING less than 25
bushels of grain day to be operated with
out storekeepers and gaugers.
Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky, pointed out
that the whole matter was left to the discre-
tion of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Lawler of Illinois, offered an amend
ment to abolish the tax on oleomargarine.
he said the only effect of the tax had been
to build up dairyman's trust. 1t was rob
cry without reason, brigandage committed
in. the interest of waste and wantoness,
and was a tax without precedent
in the history of the republic.
Mr.. Wilson of Minnesota, never heard
about Dairymen's trust and did not believe
such thing existed.
The amendment was rejected to 10l.
The last section of the bill was then read.
date upon which the bill shall go into effect
was fixed as October /, 1888.
The committee then rose.
A few paragraphs of the bill have been
passed over informally. and their considera-
tion will be proceeded with tomorrow. The
vote on the final passage is to be taken Sat
urday at 11.30 a. m.
The House at o'clock took recess until
o'clock.
Bills were passed at the evening session
to establish number of light houses, also
light ship off Great Round Shoal, near Nam
tucket, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
WITTY the Pauper Labor Of Belgium.

P1TTsBURG, July 17.-George A. Macbeth
& Co., chimney glass manufacturers Of this
city, have decided to remove their works to
Belgium. They have the largest chimney
glass house in the United States, and proba-
bly, in the world. They allege that careful
calculation has persuaded them that they
will be able to manufacture chimneys of Just
as good quality in Belgium, bring them
into the United States and pay 40 per cent
duty, all for less money than they can man
ufacture them here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
DRY NEW HAM PsHIRE.
The Sad Accident at Lake sunakee
Unexplained.

CoNTIcooK, N. H., July 17.-This region
is threatened with serious drought. The
springs and streams are beginning to fail
and the field crops are beginning to suffer
for moisture at the critical period of growth.
Haying, however, is prospering finely. There
has been no rain to speak of this month.
1t is stated that a diver has been employed
to explore Lake Sunapee for the bodies of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth, the young couple
who have disappeared while staying here
during their honeymoon, Explosions Of dy-
Mantle were tried this morning without
avail. The accident seems singular in some
of its circumstances. The wind was very
high and the parties were urged not to trust
themselves on the water. The boat does not
appear to have been upset, and 1t is surmised
that she fell overheard and her husband
perished in attempting to save her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18
Pitcher Committed to Prison.

MONTREAL, July 17.-Charles A. Pitcher,
late teller Of the Union Bank of Providence
was arraigned this morning ON charge of
bringing stolen money into Canada. He
pleaded not guilty and preferred jury trial
The Judge committed him to the Court of the
Queens Bench till the first of September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18

New England League.

The New England League games yester.
day resulted as follows:
AT LYNN.
Lowells, II; Lynns, T. Base hits-Lowells,
Is; Lynns,. 8. Errors-Lowells, 10: Lynns,
13. Batteries-Burns and Murphy; Hun
gler and Terrien.
AT SALEM.
Salems, 13; Manchester,4 Base hits-Sa-
lem, 1S; Manchesters, 7. = Errors-Salems,
4; Manchesters, IL. Batteries-Mitchell and
Knowlton, Meade and Doyle.
The Standing.
The following is the standing Of the New
England League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-18

Mean daily bar -. 80. .243 Maximum ther. ....747
Mean daily ther...64.5 Minimum ther. ...bb.2
Mean daily d'wpt 54O Max. vel. wind... 13S
Mean daily hum. .60.5 Total precip... u
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
July II, 1888, S.00.P.M)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.