davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-21
Spectator, 81 Oct.)

treatment OF him, and has chosen for
The purpose a singular medium. He
has allowed himself to be interview
ed by the Roman correspondent; of
the DAILY Telegraph, and has permit
ted him to publish words the signi-
ffcance of which is unmistakable
There is no need to ask for proof of
the authenticity of the conversation,
even if u contemporary did not
vOuch for it, Only a great ecclesias-
tic trained to diplomacy would have
uttered what is meant for a severe
rebuke to 'that young man." as the
Pope called the Emperor, in such an
exquisitely polished form. II had
much" said his Holiness, 'to say to
him !; but just as | was beginning my
discourse, he interrupted me by cal
ling in his brother, in order TO pre-
sent him to me. After that, | had no
further opportunity of speaking pri-
vately with him. | did not find that
the young Emperor resrmbIrd his
late father, whom | personally knew
and liked, and with whom | CONVEX
sed for more than an hour at IA
stretch. lie was "A wise and good
Prince, very we'll read (mOHO iStluitO)
intelligent, and large-minded. Ills
manners were perfect. What he
said was always full OF good sense
and Kindness The pope knows his
own business best, but satiri>lng the
master Of legions is risky work.
Those words will sting deep, aud be
remembered for wears.
King Milan has s~candaIisrd even
Eastern Europe, a region accu>tom-
ed to scandals, He had applied t"
the Consistory of Srrvia TO grant him
a divorce from his wife, Queen Ma
tale, on the ground of mutual detcs-
tatlon and when her reply was re-
ceived in Court, asked tor three
months delay to. consider her %rejoin-
der. This was an ample acknOw-
ledgmtnt Of Jurisdiction but while
considering his reply, The King heard
that some preIates in the ConSiStory
were opposed to his application. He
therefore resolved to cut the knot.
On October 18th he sent in to the
Archbishop of Belgrade, Metropoli-
tan OF >ervia, a petition in which he
acknowledged him as "Representa-
tive OF God on EARTH" with supreme
and sole authority over the Church,
and dem anded of him an immediate
decree Of divorce. Archbishop Theo-
dosius, whose title to his place is
questioned in many quarters, highly
FILTERED at the new position assigned
him, without notifying the Queen or
taking further evidence, or October
Oath, on his own sole authority, with,
o consulting the Synod whose Pre-
sident he is, granted the decree,
which was reported on the same day
to the Queen and the Courts IF Eu-
rope. 1t is difficult, even for those
who do not justify the Queen, to
imagine a more illegal or oppressive
proceeding, the result of which will
be II schism in the Church-which
h.. Oo4 rn1,o,oJ a. Do,oov ~ u.do.
, 1888-11-21

the men who built the raft have not been
anything like realized.
, 1888-11-21

The Vienna correspondent of the
Times evidently believes that the
Austrian Premier is about to make
great concessions TO the Czechs,
perhaps even to advise the Emperor
to be crowned King Of Bohemia.
He has Just admitted into his Cabinet
Count Sch0nborn, who is devoted to
that policy. OF course, if the EN-
peror is crowned King, Bohemia
ceases to be a province, and must
have a sovereign Diet, and a separate
respols ihIe Ministry. The Austrian
Monarchy would then become triune
inste,d of dual As the change
would rather increase than diminish
the authority of he Emperor, who
would be- the sole common authority,
it is posSibln tint the the dynasty
might consent; but the resistance
from the Germans in Austria, and
the MagyacS in Hungary, will be
most formidable. The Germans say
that if they are not to be first even in
the CHS Lothian half Of the MOnar-
chy, they may as well merge them
selves in til" great German Empire
north of them; while the Magyars
view with acute dread the establish
ment within the Empire of a King
dom winch would be essentially Slnv.
We suspect that the Times cores
pondem shares the fears Of German
nformants, and that the Emperor,
who is the most pas>ionIess of di-
plowatists, will fud some way of
avoiding a dangerous contest with
, 1888-11-21

In the one passenger referred to above
who did not belong to the Grenada party
and who was not amongst the saved, we
have more than al ordinary interest.
Rampersaad had been a member of our
printing office staff for several years, and
was the iIst-plinter in this colony, or in
the West Indies, who set up type in the
Nagri character. Although he came here
in|dentured as a predial labourer, he had
been previously a composition in an Eng
lish printing office i'll Calcutta. He could
read and write English and Nagri, and
set them IN type, with equal ease; ana
being a man Of education he could read
the Nagri proofs, and frequently discover
errors left in them by local pundits who
prided themselves upon their exactness.
Tuesday being a half-holiday he was on
his way to spend the afternoon with his
wife and child at SchOOn Ord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16

WANTED Men. women, boys and girls
w everywhere to work for us in a new bust
ness where no peddling or capital Is requiret, 81
to $40 day can be made; one complete package
and dozen samples that will do TO commence
work with sent free; send 10 cents silver TO pay
West Acton, Mass. noyl4d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
The Reason why.

To the Editor of the Press:
When the new incumbents succeed the
present inmates at the Custom House they
will find an extraordinary quota of chairs in
one of the epartments-provided they are
not pilfered by the present occupants, when
they make their exodus-which will arouse
the curiosity of those whom Harrison will
place there. The reason for it is that a
great man was placed In position by Cleve-
land the innocuous. He was a callow fellow
who conceived the idea that he was boss of
the show, and forthwith inquired why there
was no room at the stone building suitable
for the purpose of holding meeting of the
Democratic State Committee. A Republi-
can official informed him that he never heard
Of such transaction at that place among the
members of his party, but the great man
from Kennebec said that he was goiug to
have a conclave of the unterriied and forth
with the surplus in the United States Treas
ury was lessened by the purchase of some
costly chairs and the appraisers office be-
came political headquarters where as
sembled prominent ,worshippers of the
gifted Cleveland. together with ward bum
mers and heelers who met to dole out the
efices and carry Maine for the fat man from
Buffalo 1t is said that the gathering held
at this novel headquarters the day after
election had the earmarks of q first class
wake. The loss of money bet by the office
holders, with certainty of being fired out
after the fourth of March caused an extern
sion OF countenance, with series OF walls
most lugubrious to the ear. They have all
been perniciously active and their names
will be Dennis.
TRUE REFoRMER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
The TYPOS Bali.

The Portland Typographical Union win
give grand ball at City Hall on Thanks
giving evening. Probably this is not news.
as 1t has been published before. 1t is not
perhaps so well known that it will be one of
the best balls ever given in Portland. The
members of the craft always succeed in
whatever they undertake. but this entertain
ment will LAY over" anything of the kind
before attempted. The type-setling contest
ior the various prizes will be a novel feature
LOT Portland, and Atkinson & Co. will help
make the hall present a most attractive APP
pearance. The concert will be very choice,
for Collins is laying out fine programme.
Tickets can be procured at all the drug
stores, cigar stands and of MEMBERS of the
Union
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
The Cathedral Eair.
The following is list of the tables at the
fair in Kavanaugh Hall and their atten-
dants:

The following is list of the tables at the
fair in Kavanaugh Hall and their atten-
dants:
Conference Table--Presded over by Mrs. W.
j. Young. Mrs John o'conneii, Mrs. join Feeney
Mrs. John Buckley, Mrs. Mary A. Burns Miss
Sarah Kelley Miss Annie Mcclure, Miss Kate
maggie.
Children of Mary Table-Miss Minnie E. Burke
Estha Connolly. Lizzie Heating, Katie Burns,
Josie and Mary Sullivan,
Rosary and Scapuar Table Mrs John A. Gal
laeher in charge, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Lowery,
Mrs W; Mcintyre, Mrs. joseph II. Tobin, Mrs.
Lynch. Josie Mclaughlin and Annie Coniey
Assumption Table-Mrs. r. f. Hardy in charge.
assisted by Mrs. John Melaugh, Mrs. M. A. Gal.
lagher, Mrs. M. A. seymour Mrs. L. Colado,
Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. McGicudy
School 1able-Miss Lizzie A. Common in
charge, assisted by Misses Nellie Coffee Alice
Burns, Mary Mannix, Katie Mannix Mamie
Logue. Mihnie O'Connor, Nellie Comedian, Mamie
Turner, Mary and Maggie Griffin.
Refreshment Table Mrs. George Owen in
charge.
There are to be many voting contests, and
interest in each is already awakening. On
the Conference table an elegant arm chair
will be voted to either Mr.. w. w. Mcintyre.
clothier, or Mr.. John w. Dunn, grocer. and
similar article of furniture on the same
table to the most popular police officer.
Messrs. Phillip B. Huges and Rodger
McGrath are the contestants. B. c. Flaherty
of the Merchants Exchange and James Rob-
bins of the Falmouth will compete for gold
headed cane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

Rev. w. S. Mcintyre will lecture in Chris.
tian Endeavor Course, Nov. 2lst, at 8 p. m.
The Republican celebration at Freeport
has been postponed to Saturday night.
The Railroad Commissioners inspected
the Eastern Railroad yesterday.
The officers, lately elected, of the Daught-
ers of Pocahontas were duly installed last
evening.
Isaiah 5. Rowe has beep granted permits
sion to erect wooden building ON Munroe
street.
Applications for admission to the free
drawing class of the Mechanics Association
should be made today.
The supper which was to be given by the
Golden Cross society last night, was post
poned to this evening.
Mr.. George E. Nickerson, of Falmouth,
has purchased the house at the conner of
Congress and Oak street, where dr. Perry's
new block is to be erected, and has begun
the work Of removal to Falmouth.
The old flint lock muskets, spoken Of by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, were sold at auction
to a Boston dealer at rs cents apiece or
Whereabouts and by him sold at retail as SOU
venirs for ten dollars each.
There will be yesper services at Congress
Square church next Sunday evening. begin
ming at O'clock. The pastor will deliver an
address on Wordsworth as a Religious
Teacher" The public are cordially invited
to attend.
The Republicans of Cape Elizabeth had a
rousing celebration Wednesday night. They
had torchlight procession. salutes were
fired. the houses Of Republicans were illu-
minated and there was a fine display Of fire.
works.
The private wire to New York" which
the Falmouth Club at Portland chartered ON
erection night. evidently thought it would be
reniss in duty if it brought other than the
most extrayagant Democratic dispatches.
We admire its zeal, but we condemn its judg-
ment. Augusta Democrats don't want to
have any connection with the Internal ma
chine on another election night It's too ex-
pensive!-lGeneral Plaisteds New Age.
Capt Webster, in the schooner Pendleton.
made the quickest run from Portland to
Damariscotta the other day II at he ever
made. Att o'clock Monday he was at the
pier in Portland. He discharged his cargo,
reloaded, and arrived at Damarscutta Tues
day noon, making two stops "a the river.
The tins from Portland was Is urs and sc
minutes,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16

We have received another account of the
meeting of Cumberland County Grange held
with Gorham Grange, Wednesday The
general verdict of our correspondent coin
cides with that of our reporter; that the
meeting was great success. The corre-
spondent speaks in high terms of Sister
Tburston's recitation; of the discussion be-
between Sisters Thurston, Brooks and Ham
lin; the essay by Sister Harmon; Sister
Johnson's Pomona paper; Brother Ester
brooks ballad singing; discussion by
Brothers Gunnison, Esterbrook, johnson,
Aver, Hunnewell, Lord and Allen; remarks
on the good Of the order by Brothers Free
man, Pettengill and Strout. The fifth degree
was conferred on two brothers and four
sisters, an excellent dinner was enjoyed, and
the Grange voted to meet with Westbrook
Grange the last Wednesday in December.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
The Doughty Case Wound Up.

Yesterday morning Messrs. Woodman &
Thompson, attorneys for the owners of the
schooner Ella NJ. Doughty. received from
l.. II. Meagher. Queens counsel, of Halifax,
the 5000 which were deposited to the credit
OF the Receiver General Of Canada-minus
SIPS counsel fees-and the bonds which were
executed in order for the owners to appear
and defend in the vice admiralty court the
suits growing out of the seizure of that
schooner and against Capt Doughty, for pen
allies for violating the Dominion customs
laws. The permit to touch and trade and
copies of the license which were used in evil
dence were also returned. In the settle
ment with the Dominion government it was
agreed that the funds should be returned
and the bonds cancelled
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16

HOUsE FOE SALE Western part OF city,
III 80 Cushman street, pleasantly located on the
sunny side Of the street, next 10 the corner OF EN-
cry and within three minutes walk OF the Spring
street cars; contains ten rooms besides bath room;
has laundry and all modern conyeniences; Is in
thorough repair; price reasonable aud terms sat
isfactory to purchaser. Il. L. COOLING, 100 Mid
die street. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
Y. m, C. A. Notes.

The Y. M. c. A. will hold meetings every
evening this week, from to o'clock, in the
Association hall. The meeting this evening
will be in charge of Mr.. G. F, Morse, and the
subject will be "a Wise Merchant" All
young men are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Rev. A. T. Dunn will conduct the Bible
class for the study of the International Sun
day School Lesson at 43O p. M, in the Y. M.
G. A. Hall. Subject, Helping one another"
The executive committee of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Y. M. G. A. will hold their
regular monthly meeting at $50 p. M, in the
reception room. A full attendance is de-
sirad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
Society of Art.

There is evidently more than the usual
interest in the Society of Art exhibitions
judging by the attendance on the present
one. The general verdict of those compe.
tent to judge, is that the collection is the
best that has yet been shown. No unde-
serving picture has been accepted by the
hanging committee. The decorative work
is very fine, and those other branches of art
that fail more especially to the female sex.
The exhibition is open daily from 10 a. m. to
9p. M, and tickets can be procured from the
mamhars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
FREEPoRT.
Notice

is hereby served on every reader of this pa
per that we have more parlor suites than
room, and if you ever expect to refurnish
that parlor, now is your golden opportunity.
We must sell the goods or get more store
room, and we prefer to sell Crushed Plush
Parlor Suites for $40, $45, $50. $50, $75 and
upwards, rather than hire more room. Here
is your chance to refurnish and save 500
bill. We don't want money, we want room
so you can pay us 81 to $40 down, and the
balance 81 per week, or we will give five per
cent off for cash. These goods are the latest
styles, and are perfect in every particular.
Come early and examine at corner Pearl and
Middle streets, Portland.
THE ATKINSON HOUSE FURNISHING Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
The Knibbs SAFETY Valve suits.

In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day the suits against the cities If Haverhill.
Lynn, Salem, Newburypori, Chelsea, Somer-
vile, Lawrence, Cambridge, Fall River,
Taunton and New Bedford, brought by
Euel c. Philbrook and others interested in
the Knibbs Safety Valve, were decided in
favor of the defendants, under instructions
Of Judge Colt. The decision was rendered
on the ground that the State statute Of
limitation applied to patent suits In these
cases action was brought more than six
years after the time when the right to do so
began. 1t will be remembered one of these
suits was also brought against Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
A New Ambulance.

A new ambulance, such as is now used by
the United States army. has been received
at Fort Preble. 1t was manufactured by
the Kansss Manufacturing Company of
Leavenworth, Kansas. and was made to be
drawn by four horses or mules. 1t is known
as the red cross U. S. ambulance; it has a
canvass top and long leather cushions in
side. 1t is so arranged that bed can be
made up inside for wounded men who are
unable to sit up; it has good springs and is
a strong, well made carriage, calculated to
stand savnra sarvioa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
Collection Corporation,

Snow, Thurston & Co., is the name of a
corporation organized at Portland with a
capital stock of $500; amount paid in
$500; par value of shares $40. The stock
holders are James Fl. Winslow, Philadelphia
Pa; Edward Winslow, Portland; James
n. Winslow, Deering; J. II. Winslow is
president. j. n Winslow, treasurer, and the
above named stockholders are directors
The purposes Of the corporation are carving
on law ana collection business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
OWEN. MOORE & co.

NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition will be
~ presented to the next Legislature of Maine,
for the enactment Of law authorizing the Sub.
scriber OF others to build a bridge from the land
OF the Portland Dry Dock Co., or from land on the
shore near Knightville, sO-called In Cape Eliza
beth, Cumberland County, State Of Maine, across
tide water to some convenient point on the shore
land near South Portland so-called, In said Cape
Elizabeth. l.. D. M SWEAT
Portland, Nov. l6, 1888. nov18d1aw3wF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16

vNANTED-All my former customers to know
wv have opened 81 Op at 10 Market Square
lover Bonahue's Cl thing Store, up one flight
where shall continue TO do all work In my line In
the best manner. A. BATEMAN, Boot and Shoe
Maker. AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16

II land, two story house In fine order with
large lot of land. Apply to JOHN f. PROCTOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16

Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving turkey al
ways go together. We have always main
tanned that our Quaker and New Tariff
ranges are the best bakers in the market and
to prove our assertion we shall give an order
on our marketman for an S-pound turkey
with every range we sell from now until the
10th of November, and in roasting the bird
you will test the baking qualities of the
range. Respectfully,
THE ATKINSON House FURNISHING Co.,
Corner Pearl and Middle streets, Portland,
or at our branch stores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
MAR RACES.

In Gardiner. Nov. 10, Simeon Hamilton and
Miss George Macarthur.
In Bethel, Nov. g. 1. b. HERMAN of Gorham
and Miss Nina Wight of Gilead.
In Georgetown, Nov. 8, Leonard W. Oliver OF
Arrowsic and Miss Minnie l.. Hanney of George
town.
In Bluehill, Nov 10, Ira G. Slower and Miss
Emma A. Blake.
10 Waldo Nov. IL. Chas. o. Peavey and Miss
Alma Ham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

THURSDAY Mel on Bacon VS.. Marshall Glen
cross Action Of trover TO recover the value of a
little building called FELT Car" situated on
leased land on Mnnjoy hill. The facts of the case
were published yesterday. Verdict for the defen-
dant. Motion for a new trial and exceptions filed.
ID. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
WoodnaI & Thompson for defendant.
Robert f. Shackford VS.. Daniel Trumbull. Ac-
ton To recover balance Of an account for labor,
milk cans and merchandise amounting to $l6.36.
The defendant filed account In set off. for items
of a like nature amounting to $50. The parties
are neighbors living at White Rock, Gorham.
Some dissensI0n arose between them and many
of the items In the accounts grow out of that
trouble, neither party at the time intending to
make any charge of It, The case was withdrawn
from the jury hnd was tried by the jude. De-
ciSion reserved. w. G.. Chapman for diff.
j. w Parker for diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16

A man one time took gallon jug to his
grocer to have it filled with molasses. In
due time his bill came in and he was charged
with one and half gallons. His only re-
mark was that he did not object to paying
for the one and half gallons, but he hated to
put such strain on the jug. This is our
case precisely. We don't object 10 carrying
a big stock, but we don't want to burst out
the sides of our buildings. Consequently,
chamber sets at $40, SIT, $40, 500, $3.50 and
up to 500; terms, So to So down, the bal
ance ST. per week or five per cent off for cash.
Parlor stoves, 81, $3.50, 81. $40, $15, $1S, $21
and up to S35; terms. So to So down, balance
81 per week or five per cent off for cash.
Bargains in house furnishings.
Respectfully,
The ATKINSON house FURNISHING Co.,
Corner Pearl and Middle streets, Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-B. F. Williams to E. w. GRAHAM. 81
etc.
Deering-A. L. Parker to Geo. W. P. Wyeth.
Cape acknowledgement j. Dyer to NJ ID.
Stockman. 81 etc.
Falmouth-Harrlet Prince TO G. E. g. C. L.
Nickerson. 81 etc.
Raymond-J. II. Jordan to f. c. Wilson ct al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument.

The following subscriptions were reported
yesterday, payable to the treasurer of the
Portland Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association, Mr.. II. w. Hersey, for the pur-
pose of erecting a monument in Market
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
Steamer at Auction!

THE side-wheel steamer S. E. Spring, built in
Il 1881, SO tons, carrying 500 passengers, now
lying at the wharf Of the Forest City Sugar Refn-
cry, In Portland, Me-, will be sold at auction on
Their information address JAMES l.. RACkLEFF,
311s Exchange St., Portland, Me. nov6d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Portland & Rochester Railroad Hearing.

TPON the petition of the Portland & Rochester
~ Railroad Company for the written consent OF
Mayor and Aldermen to the location and extension
pitts road from point on Green sti eet thence by
curve to left crossing Grove and ST. John streets.
to junction with the tracks of the line Central
Railroad, near the Union railway station:
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Mayor
ties interested in the subject matter of the above
petition, at their room City Building, onThursday,
the 22d inst, at z 80 p. m.
BY order OF the Board,
GEO. @. BURGESS, City Clerk.
Portland, November Is, 1888. novl6d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-16
DEATHS.

At Woodwcrds, Nov. 10, Louisa B., wife of @
w. Davis. aged 80 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk
at her late residence. Ocean street.
In Buxton. Nov. IL, Joanna s., wife of E. j. G.
Owen. aged 81 years. Maine papers copy.1
In Gardner, Nov. 8, Henrietta Foster, aged 81
years.
In Gardner, Nov. 5. John Small 'ged SO years
In Pittston, Nov. 6, Vim. j. L. ioulton, aged
sc years.
In East Readfeld, Nov. a. Aaron dudley, aged
90 years.
In East Pittston, Nov. IL. Mrs. Annie Moody
aged 80 years.
In Southport. Nov. 8, Miss Arletta W. Rand,
aged 20 years.