davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
Something of a stamnese

What might be called stampede occurred
on Congress street yesterday afternoon
While on the way down town the Globe Tea
Company's team at the head of High street
lost nut off one of the axles, and wheel
came off. This let one corner of the wagon
fall to the pavement, but the driver clung to
his horse and endeavored in vain to stop
him. The animal was frightened and ran
into Doten's Bros phaeton, containing two
boys, upsetting the carriage and throwing
che boys out. The driver of the Globe team
and the little son of Mr. Weeks. of the
Globe Tea Company, were thrown out, and
the boy was very badly hurt, blood gushing
from his nose and mouth. The top of the
wagon was thrown off, and this frightened
the horse still more. A little further down
the street the horse and buggy of Mr.. Saw
yer, of the firm of Sawyer & Dyer,wa stand
ing, the horse being fastened to a hitch
weight The noise made by the approaching
runaway team frightened Mr.. Sawyer's
horse, and he started on the run, dragging
the hitch-weight. The Globe team ran into
an out-of-town team that was standing in
front of y. John Little & Coz store, demol-
ishing the wagon. As the horse turned upon
the horse car track be fell, and the horse of
the out-of-town team jumped clear over him.
and would have continued had not some men
stopped him. As it was, he was cut in sew
eral places end had number of teeth
knocked out. Mr.. Sawyer's team ran into
another team, taking off wheel and doing
other damage. Mr.. Sawyer's wagon was
badly broken and his horses feet cut, A
team belonging to Mr.. Frank Libby was run
into in front of Frank B. Clark's store, and
wheel taken off, and team owned at Care
Elizabeth was also wrecked.
A horse car chanced to be passing, and it
was run into but not damaged to any grea
extent, although the horses barely escaped
serious injury. A woman with baby in her
arms n narrowly escaped being run over, and
for some time the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. Five different teams started to run
away, but all were stopped in the vicinity of
Owen, Moore & Co.'s store after they had
been more or less damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
Grand Army.

A meeting of the Council of Admins
tration of the Department of Maine, G. A.
X, was held at the Falmouth Hotel last
evening. Department Commander Burbank
was authorized to make all necessary ar
rangements for the attendance of the Maine
Department at the national encampment in
Columbus, Ohio, next September. The COM
mander was also authorized to procure
silk banner for the Maine Department as
voted at the State encampment in February
last. A committee was raised to confer with
the trustees of the Maine State Fair and ar
range with them for an encampment on the
fair grounds during the State fair, the same
as last year.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
Maine State College.

Lieutenant f. z. Hatch of the 18th United
States Infantry, has been temporarily de-
tached from his regiment and will be sta
toned at Orono at the State College for the
next three years. Lieutenant Hatch is a ma
tive Of Liberty, Me-, and is now visiting at
his old home.
Mr.. Charles 5. Bickford OF Belfast, will
deliver the Grafton on the twelfth animal re-
union of the Orono chapter of the Beta
Theta ri Society.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

THuRsDAY.-Augustus Gustine. Intoxication
Fined So and costs.
Ambrose Quain. Common drunkard. -Four
months in the county jail.
Samuel o. True. Larceny. Fined $40 and
costs.
Martin Wall. Illegal transportation. Fined
500 and costs.
John w. Haley. Common nuisance Bound
over TO the grand Jury in the sum of $500.
John w. Sullivan Search and seizure. Dis
charmed
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
pillars Drive Forty Men Out of
the Woods.

caterpillars are proving great pests in
4 .eoln. Many trees have their leaves en-
/sly eoten off, and some houses in the vii
.ge are so covered that passing in and out
rs decidedly disagreeable to those people who
object to caterpillars on their collars. A
crew OF forty men, engaged in cutting pop
lar near here were driven out Of the
woods, and one train few days ago had
hard work to get through or over body of
them moving on to fresh grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
.z.sing Didn't APP
~ e say.
pefGa1rnall

ln. 'Sarrived at this port
Two vessles vii One was at the wharf
iass rrluay eve eseiiid the other at Mr.. w. C.
u swan = op t'fhe man at the former
4,ai 0'iaii own with placards an
piace ilooue md price, but through be-
nounclng said his vessel was at Mar
ing misiD Saturday morning he got
shalps ess, but no customers came.
ready fE Sever, that a large crowd of
people IAN had fish. He investigated
and 9, 1e had been advertising the other
and ffe said over few cuss words and
felloin future to find out his location be-
resoertising.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22

vance has been constant and rap-
I'd. From S3,O36.I4 for May.
1855, they ieaped TO S6,630.1I for
May, 1857, ON again with a rush
10 $6,9I2.97 for May, Isss.
IL Will help the reader 60 digest
these astonishing figures, and 10
appreciate the wonderful growth
of which they are the evidences,
IL we arrange them I'm N progress
sive table that can be taken I'm mt
a glance. as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
DEATHS

In TINS city, June 21 Olive w., widow of the
late Willard Brackett aged IA years 8 months
"a days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 23O o'clock,
from her late residence.
In GOrham, June 80 Franklin, son of Mrs Eli
zabeth Ii. and the late Capt. G. L. Stanwood, aged
SO years.
tfunnral at the residence of Mrs. Stanwood,
State street, Gorham SATURDAY. next. at , P nj
1.-THE funeral service of the late Stilman A. e.
den VIII take place this Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. at High Street Church.
THE funeral service of the late John Aver will
take place this afternoon at 80 o'clock at his late
residence, No. 43 Cedar street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
PORTLAND PIONEERS.

All present and former members of Portland
Pioneers and all voters who desire to join are
requested to meet at Park Garden, Federal St.,
Friday evening, June 22d, at o'clock.
A. II. SPEAR Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
a Young Thief.

Frederick Russell, IA years old, of Dover,
N. H., stole $35 in that city and came 10
Portland. On his arrival here yesterday, he
was arrested by officers Hanson and Frank
at the Boston & Maine station. He had $40.
revolver and a knife on him. Dover Off
GERS will take him tn that nlaee
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
NaomILodee.

The following officers of Naomi Lodge, No.
1, ID. of K. Saccarappa, were elected
Wednesday evening;
n G.-Mrs. Emma L. Clements. sEs
NG.-Mrs. Lydia Smith.
Secretary-Mrs Ella +. Swett
Treasurer-Mrs. Paulina HazeltOn.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
Fish Arrivals.

Yesterday the schooner Monticello landed
1900 pounds of cod and haddock and there
were also landed about 5000 pounds Of fresh
mackerel. }. w. Trefethen & Co. received
sword fish weighing 372 pounds, the first
that has been landed here this season,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
Rryant chautauaua Circle.

The Bryant Chautauqua Circle has chosen
the following officers for the coming year:
President-Rev. A. T. Dunn.
Vice Presdent-Mrs. I'll. w. Noyes.
Seeertary-Mrs Mabel Kicker.
The circle now numbers 30 members.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
a Grand Comb

GKennebec Derone day last
A runner was in Wate' liquor house,
week drumming for Hy at the same
and Life Insurance end combination.
time. lie said it was
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
THE STORY IN FIGURES.

Our cash sales for the month of
May, lss2, were SI,4s7.2O, and
had only increased 20 S2,6II.I5
for May, 1855. May, Iss6, showed
a small increased 10 S3,O36.I4.
From That time 20 this the nd.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
Bar Harb0r, Portland and Wash.
ing. ID. q. without chnnxe
Portland and Ogd0nsbuTg R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June e5, Isss.

passenger trains will leave Union sta. ION, Port
land, as follows:
500 a. ma. for all stations on through line all
Mh1te Mountain Resorts, connecting with
allpointS In Northern New Hampshire and
vermont. This train runs through TO Mont
real, Huntington, OgdensburR. niagara
Falls and West.
1850 p. m. express for Glen Hsuse, Craw-
lords, Fabyan'-, Profile House, monnt
Washington, Befhieheln., Jefferson and
Eranconia.
els p. m. for No. Conway, Crawferd's,
Fnbyan's, LinIefen. Wells River, &e.,
arrives Montreal S.2J n. mn. Runs daily,
Sunday included.
Parlor Cars for Montreal on $50 a. M, ar-
rive Montreal $50 u. mn.
Wagner Palace Cars for Mia "a rn Falls on
$50 a. m, arrive mt niagara Hall. 10. 40
a. mn, connecting for all points West
Wngncr Palace Cars for Fabyan,- ON 10 go
z. m Passengers by this train reach ali
MslIe mountain Resorts before evening.
~ rms tram Will not stop at Hiram
ss1Hann Faeihc sleeper. for u ntreaI on
V:idI S:do p. m, arrive Montreal s.15 a. M, an
~ RaI1s connect az Brdgton Junct. W lth b. & S.
fora ~ "A ior nridgton, Harrison an d Water
pm ~ '' ' '
rarlor and Sleeping Car accommodate rs secured
iy iny application to M. l.. Williams, Al rent, Port.
OHAS. II. FOYE. @. t. A.
Portland June 20, 1888. 1e22du
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22

~ subscriber has been duly appoin. ted Exec
utor Of the WIN Of
MARY MASON, late OF Portland,
In the County Of Cumberland dece. Rsed and
has taken upon himself that rust by
giving bonds as the Law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate OF said deceased
are required 70 exhibit the same, and au persons
indebted to said estate are called upon 10 make
payment TO
FRANCIS NJ. BENNETT, of Hollis, Me-,
Portland, June 10, 1888 Executor
JeZS d1aw3wF
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
BiIiousness

is more general at this season than any other rhe
bitter taste, offensive BREATH coated tongue, sick
headache, drowsiness, dizziness, and loss Of appe
tite make the victim miserable. and disagreeable
to others. Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the best
anti-bllious remedies of the vegetable kingdom, in
such proportion as to derive their best medicinal
effects with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
TEN. This preparation is so well balanced in its
actions upon the alimentarY canal, the liver, the
kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the crcuIa-
tion OF tie blood that 1t brings about healthy
action OF the entire human organism, restores the
appetite, and oyereomes that tired feeling. Try
it this season.
81 have taken not quite bottle of Hoods Sarf
saparlllla, and must say it is one of the best me-
cines for giving an appetite and regulating thea |
gestve organs, that ever heard OF. 1t did 1ass
great deal of good" Mrs. N. A. STANLEY, Gas
ota, N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparia
Sold by al druggist 81 six for So. Ptene Mass
by @. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, u - -i"o''
100 Doses One . lar asw
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
James Gordon Bennett sr., in Maine,

Ellsworth Americana
James Gordon Bennett, father of the pres
ent proprietor of the New York Herald,
taught school at one time in Steuben for
twelve dollars per month
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22

EOR sALE-The most desirable building lots
IL in Deerng, each lot has fine large shade
trees, many OF the lots have plenty of fruit trees
1mile out. Apply to w. II. WALDRON, Is0
Middle st., or NO. 81 Ocean St., Deering, after 8
p. m. 22-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester R. II
STATION. F00T 0F pRsBIE STREET.


On and after Monday. june 2J, ISsS,
Passenger Trains will Leave Persimnds
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
NASHUA, Windham and Eppinx at 1.30
a. m. and 1928 n.
For Manchester, Ceacora, and poiRts North
at 1925 y. nm.
For Rochester, sprinx vale, Alfred, Waters
boro, and SAGE River at 7.JO a. M, ~. .2J
and lmixed) at $50 p. ma.
rSr Gorhnm at 5.3O a. M, 1925, 500,
$40, and (mixedl at $50 y. n.
For snccnrnppa, Gum berla land Mills, WeLe
brook Juncfien and Wsodford's at y.3o
sse1x End & lV.VO ~ n: M, iS.SS, 800, 6.20 ard
Fer Forest A ,enue QDeeriBg) 1O.OO a. m.
500 and Gao p. nm.
The 1929 y. nm. train from Portland connects at
Aver unct. with "Hoosne Tuunel Route
ter, for Providence and New York via
providence Line" for Norwich and New
Work, via Norwich Line, with Bosfon a.
Albany IL. R. for the West and New York
all ratt via Spring heId', also with N. ". a
n. x. ". k. l"Steamer Maryland Route'O for
Fniindelphins Bnifimsxe, Washington,
and the South.
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
sLEEPING CARS
are run daily Except sundays via this route, be-
tween
Bar Harbor, Portland and WASH
ing, ID. q. without change.
Close connection made at we-sbrook JAue.
uon wite through trains Of Naine central r. II. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway,
Through Tickets to sll points West and south
land. Wv
.Does not stop at 'woodford's.
je22dtf J. W. PETERS sups.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22

Owing 10 our rapidly increasing
business IL Is absolutely necessary
Tor us TO have more room, and we
snail nave our basement COM
pieted I'm season for our Fall busi-
ness, when we shall put i'm m Iary-
er stock than ever, and we intend
to make
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22

DYe H0use For snIe.

IlHE Newburyport Dye House OF NewburypOrf
IL Mass; established eight years, ntted with
very modern facility for doing work and doing
good paying business; extra chance for good dyer.
Address A. M. TUFTS & Co, Newburyport,
Mass. ie22d1ms
ITO LET-A large two story house In perfect
n repair with large stable, SebagO water, with
one acre land, at Wood fords street ears pass the
house, SIS per month. Apply 10 w. n. WAL
Deering, after p. m. 22-1
STEAm YACHT FOR sALF-The Win
- Ona, will be sold at low price, new steel
boiler and otherwise thoroughly equipped. JOHN
MARSHALL BROWN 22-I
AUCTION -AaE-
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
French Clocks and Bronzes.

Especial attention is invited to the auction sale
by Messrs. f. o. Bailey s. Co., on account Of the
importers, at store No. 22S Middle street, OF a
large assortment of French clocks, all warranted
the finest French movements. striking the hour
and half hour on rich cathedral gongs. They are
encas ed in real French marble frames artistic
and elegant in design, and warranted reliable
time keepers; also, great variety of artistic
bronzes All persons desiring to purchase first
class goods at low prices are invited to attend
this sale held daily at 10 a. m, and O'Clock p
m. See auction column.
Advice 10 Mothers. = MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; ii 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
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
Tor diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
lan16 FM&W&w1y
Augostura Bitters is known as the greal
regulator of digestive organs all over the world.
Have 1t in your house. Ask for the genuine arti-
Gle. manufactured by DR.. J. G. Siegert & Sons.
june1s eod&w1w
II you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carters Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't stand
everything. One pill dose. Try them.
june19 dSsw1w
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
corham Normal School.
The graduates are as follows

The Gorham Normal School had its usual
luck yesterday, downpour during grad
uating exercises. Owing to some unexplain-
able cause, nearly every graduation week is
stormy, either wholly or In part In eonse-
quence of the rain, very few visitors put in
an appearance on the morning of the 21st
but later during the forenoon they began to
gather. Among those present were Messrs.
Luce, Miner, Richardson and Hinkley, of
the trustees, Prin. Woodbury. of the Castine
Normal School, MIR. Lord of the Governors
Council, and Prin. Davis of Deering.
The examination was conducted In the
usual manner, and showed the school to be
fully up to its usual standard. The teaching
exercises by members of the A class were in
teresting and indicated that those conducting
the exercises had firm grasp of both the
theory and practice of teaching. One of the
most interesting exercises was that of Miss
Shaw in singing.
In the evening the graduating class gave
reception at Normal Hall,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22

If only needs "A glance al these
figures 20 show the reader why
we need more room.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22
Lower Prices
THAN EVER BEFORE

This seems TO be a good time 20
look back and observe the growth
of our business.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-22

EOR sALE-West end Congress street. new
II house, rooms, bath, hard wood and cherry
nnlsn, steam heating; Price $3.50 w. Ii,
WALDRON, 180 Middle st. 22-l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-08


Bro. Parker has attached considerable
Importance to the Lewiston Board OF
Trade and has deigned to address them
in very courteous language, asking them
to ca operate with h.m in his scheme to
build "a wagon road from Camas Prairie
to Little Salmon N, alows. Here fol
lows the opening Of his appeal:
TO the Honorable Ncmbers of tie
Board Of Irade, Le'cjston, Maho.
GENTLEMEN The citizens of Ida
no county have witnessed with much
satisfaction the organization OF your
honorable body aud the earnest interest
aud enthusiasm YOU have manifested in iu-
vited the attention of capitalists and i'm
migrants to the dormant resources Of the
.reat Clearwater country, in the develop
ment Of which We ar jointly interested
with yourselves. Indeed, 80 closely are
the commercial interests Of Idaho
county bound up with those OF Lewiston
that, with ,ut further preface. | soil i
the aid and co-operation Of your honor
able body in its official capacity to two
subject which we OF Idaho county regard
az of the fret importance, and as the
Initial steps which must be taken before
th,ie can he any speedy or permanent
development OF the rcsoursec Aforesaid
The first uf these subj ,cts--not tie
,nust important Ql the two, but the one
demanding the ,nuet immediate atten-
,ion--is the prnj Ct lookln9 To the build
in. Of wagon road from Camas Prairie
to the Little Salmon Meadows, seventy
miles uistant 1t may be proper to state
here that We do not ask OF you financial
assistance, but simply that You give the
official sanction OF your honorable body
to q memorial to congress to b. used in
facilitating the passage Of the bill now
awaiting can. .ressionaI action authorizing
the construction Of this proposed road,
The matter has been in abcyance for
many years.
We expect the board of trade, upon
the receipt oil this letter, will give it due
consideration and il they deem that the
subject matter, one demanding their i'm
mediate attention they will give it an
early endorsement. But if they do not
view the matter in the same light as he
does, they will not make any objection
to his going ahead.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-08
Talk with Captain Gu ling.

"Whrn | was here in the Spinnoy two
wears ago said Captain Curling, TO a
friend, Thursday, my wife advised me
b invest some money in property in Seat.
tie. made the acquaintance of Captain
Ballard, aal he advised me to DO the
same thin-, hut | thought | had better
wait while. did wait, and | am pay.
ing for ii now. The other dny l met
Captains Morse, Masters, Carter, Sawyer,
and lot more ship uasters, and they
were tolking ovey some purchases they
had been making That reminded me
Of my wire's desire, and started out to
look at property myself. | found that
lots which were offered me for Sl00 cach
two years ago, are now going like hot
cakes at from $3.50 to $500, but I did
not let that scare me out, as | invested
this afternoon over a thousand dollars in
property, and hareainrd for as much more.
The owrcl OF tbs last property is in San
Fmncisco, so | won't get my deed till l
arrive tA,rr. While en- the Sound this
time | shall! also invest $500 in Port
Townsend and about the same amount ut
Port Angeles. Seattle, of course, is the
king PIN but | look to see Port Town
send become quite aplaec. - Post Mtel-
l.iaacer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-08

SPOKANE FALIs, W. T., Frh 27.-
Mr.. y G. Cr'jo, president Of the Caeur
d Alcnc Railroad X Navigation Company
hts turned from hi t'ip cast. In an
interview with Chronicle man ON Sat
uylay he was asked il there was any
tru,h IN the statement that his company
hpa bought cut ;hc Washin ton & Idaho
Inc. II" replied that he coull not
make the intentions OF either corporation
public, but woril assure the people that
arrangements had been made 10 cut of
the connections o. this line with the
South Fork mines. He added: This
is great aid t. your city. Many Of
your citizens have been widely clamor--
ing for this liue which is scheme to
connect the Occur d d'Aleucs with Port
land direct, not knowing that it would
take away considerable amount oi
trade that is now lcpcolen, on the Falls,
lew appreciate thc great advantages to
be rrciycd by being supply point OF :,
mining camp Mr.. Corbin stated that
he contcmnhtnl further extensions oi thn
roal, and added that the rolirg stock
oi the company will b. lr@cIy increased.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-08


A MINISTER TAcr.--Perhaps as
ready tact as was ever displayed in the
pulpit was on the part of a minister, who
became the life long chaplain of Fred
erick, the Great. The king chose to
decide between a number of applicants
by the law IN which they should deliver
an extempore sermon, the text to be
handed them in sealed envelope as
they ntered the pulpit. Sunday came,
and after PRAYER one of the kings aids
presented the minister with a sealed
envelope. He opened it and found j,
blank. H. held up one side and said
my brethren here is nothing" Then
holding up the other side he said "And
here is nothing, aud out of nothing God
created all things" aud proceeded to
deliver magnificent discourse on the
power aud wonders of creation. He
obtained the appointment, and held il
through his life time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-08

a Shock for the Senate,

Senator Hoar last week presented in the
Senate two extensively signed petitions
from ciiizsns Of Worcester Massachusetts,
begging that body not to pass pending
bill providing for the erection of public
building at Worcester. 1t is not to
much to say that the representation Of
these petitions gave some of the older
senators shock such as they have not
experienced sinco the firing on Fort
Sumter. II the citizens of any town
ever before protested against the erection
Of public building in that town, hist .ry
has not recorded the case. The senate
could not have been more surprised if a
government otiicial had petitioned for a
reduction of his salary or if the people
of territory had protested against its
lmisson into the Union.
At first no reason was,assigued for the
strange attitude for the people of Wor-
cester in reference to the public building
which congress threatened to force upor
their city. 1t soon leaked out, however
that they were not actuated By high
motives alone in protesting against the
distribution of small portion of Tho
treasury surplus in their immediate vicin
| ity. Indeed, their action was due to tht
lowest rather than the highest of motive.
The site which had been selected for the
proposed building was in one end Of tn,
city, and the people who lived in tn,
other end swore that if the building wa
not located in their neiahborhood, i
should not be located at all. They ac
cordiug!y prepared the petition whicI
gave the senators such shock an,
which looks so much out Of place in tn
Congressional Record.
All OF which may be said to Undue
that the people Of Worcester are as hu
man AS their fellow countrymen VIII
dwell outside Of New Er gland and tha,
while they would like to get few dol
lars out OF the treasury in perfect
honest manner if they can, they are d.
termined that their heighbors shall nc
get penny out OF it il they are able t
prevent it.--Post- Inteliigencer.