davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Wolverines Win.
special to the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
CINCINNATI, o., June 1S.-The
Knights of Pythias drill was decided
to-day as follows: The first prize was
awarded to Hastings, Mich; second,
Kokomo. Ind; third, Terre Haute
fourth, Fort Dearborn; fifth, Lochiel,
No. IL. of Elgin; sixth, Miami, of To
ledO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Alive and With a Broken Neck

Special to the Globe.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 49,
August KIiner, whose neck was broken
last Friday by falling out of window,
is still alive. There are no signs
of paralysis. From the moment
of his injury Kliner has been perfectly
conscious and has not suffered much
pain. He has not the slightest control
of his head. showing that the fracture
of the arch of the fifth verbebr@ is COM
nlpta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

*Foster out for interfering with feeders.
Earned runs Maroons i, Milwaukee; two
base hits, Rhemes, Maskrey: three-base hi.
Hanrahan; home run, Hanrahan; double
plays. Hanrahan to Hengle to Schoeneck 2,
Forster to Petee to Cuslck; bases on balls,
ball, Stephens. Lowe; passed balls, Dugdale
1, Mills I =; wild pitches, Sprague ., Stephens
/; struck out, by Sprague 5, by Stephens 3 :;
first base On errors, Maroons 8, Milwaukee 5 {;
left on bases. Mar0ons 2, Milwaukee 8; time,
! 40; umpire. Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Minute Gune Fired.

GIBRALTAR, June 1S.-AIinute guns
were fired here out of respect for the
late Emperor Frederick. The flags on
the various conSulateS and on the yes
sells in the harbor were placed at half
mast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
BRITAIN'S TRIBUTE,
The Queen Attends Special Flu
neral Services.

neral Services.
LONDON, June 1S.-A funeral service
was held at Balmoral castle to-day for
Emperor Frederick. Queen Victoria
was present. A special service will be
held in the German chapel royal next
Sunday. The bishop of North i akota
preached at st. Paul's cathedral yester-
day afternoon. The coadjutor bishop
of Fredericton, n. B.. preached in the
evening. Both made references to the
dead emperor. The Criterion theater
will be closed tonight out of respect to
the memory of Emperor Frederick. The
war Office and admiralty have ordered
that minute guns be fired and that flags
be placed at half-mast at all British
military and naval stations, at home and
abroad, las mark of respect to the men,
DRY of the late emperor of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

and character upon Germans and upon
mankind at large. Emperor Frederick's
reign fully realized all expectations and
proved that he would have been secure
guardian of the privileges of his people
and the honor of his throne" Lord
harrington made few remarks upon
the address, coneurring with it, and
expressions, which, he said, represented
the sentiment prevailing in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Confirmation.

Special to the GLOBE
WINoNA, June IS.-Father Byzewski,
of the st. Stanislaus Catholic church,
confirmed ninety-nine children on Sun
day under the direction of the Polish
sisters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
GIVE AND TAKE.
Chicago and Boston Divide the
HOnors of the Day.

Boston, June 1S.-Chicago won this
morning by superior work with the stick
and in the field. Krock was a little
wild. put pitched well at critical mo-
ments. O'Rourke's catching rather
Door. Attendance 6.OOO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Boston. L 4 U o 2 0 o o o o %
Chicago..O 2 0 2 l o 2 O O O O o.

Earned runs, Boston &, Chicago l; three
base hits. Johnston, Nash double PLAYS.
Wise. Nash and Morrill,, Wise and Morrill,;
first bass on balls, Wise, Morrill,, Petit
Arson, Williamson; hit by pitched ball first
base on errors. Boston ., Chicago 2; struck
out, Wise ,, Nash. Sutton. Morrill,, Brown =
Sullivan ,, Petit ?, Pfeffer, Farrell; wild
pitches, GARRISON ,, Van Haltren l; balk,
Van Haltren: time, 3 hours; umpire, Yalen-
tine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

"Took cold and died" for want of Dr..
Arn0ld's Cough Killer. twenty-five
cents bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
WOUND UP WE'LL.
SuIIiVan's Sluggers Gather in An
other Game.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-The game
between the Washington and Philadel-
phia clubs here to-day was very spirited
and interesting up to the eighth inning,
when the home club drew away from
the visitors and won rather easily.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
DUE TO GOOD FIELDING.
The Athletics Take Closely Con.

tosttu UaHle FfOm tjfeVeIahU.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The Ath-
leticS won game from the Cleveland
team this afternoon by better fielding.
Bakely was bit harder than was Wey-
hing, but the hits were well scattered.
The fielding of Bierbauer and Stricken
was the feature. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
- A st Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned
and Controlled by st Paul Men.
%E61snpzz
AZ pa1ZE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
SUMMER SUIT PURCHASERS,
DURING
Our Red Figure Sale!

There's no doubt in the world but that all
Of our Summer Suits would be sold at the
very low prices for which we sell them. But
we prefer to hasten their sale and sacrifice
all, and in some cases more than all the profit
that we should nghtfully have. We delight
in Brisk Business, and we intend having it
if selling all of our finest tailor-made Summer
Suits for cost or less will bring it to us. You
know we guarantee every garment that
leaves our store to give good wear for the
price paid for it. and now we are sacrificing
our entire stock of finest tailor-made Suits,
thus giving you an opportunity to purchase
any Summer Suit in our store for less than
cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
FRANCE is WORRIED.

Kaiser williams PROCLAIM atoms
Sends a Cold Shiyer Throughout
the Republic.
LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Standard from Paris says: Emperor
Williams pr0clamations have sent a
cold ShIver throughout France"
The National says: "They will edify
the world. They are the utterances, not
of a pastor, but a slayer of people"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
DOLLS OF EVERY NATION.


The fair of the Deering Village Improve
ment Association on the 18th, 18th and 18th
days of this month will be the most elabor-
ate and undoubtedly the most successful of
the fairs given by this association. Every
room OF Lewis Hall is to be used. Owen,
Moore Co., have obtained from New York
an abundance of Japanese decorations and
will import real, live Jap to put them in
place. The booths this year will be divided
between the departments of fancy goods, in
Guiding needle-work, paintings, domestic
articles, ETC., flowers, candy, nectar, which
includes all the lawfully popular drinks,
groceries, all articles which business men
may care to display. and the school depart
ment A cafe will be part of the fair. There
will be also an entertainment every evening
and a musicale every afternoon. The great
est amount of enthusiasm, however, seems
to be devoted to the dolls reception. Dur
ing her trip through Europe Mrs. James p,
Baxter conceived the unique idea of having
doll dressed for her in the native costume
of every country she visited. This most in
teresting collection, exhibiting so many
foreign costumes, she has very kindly loaned
to the Association. To these foreign dolls
are to be added large contingent of dolls
moulded, stuff I'd and bedecked on the native
heath. A good portion Of the households of
Deering ERE now busy dressing these dolls
for the balls, weddings, receptions and other
social and domestic events in which they
are to take part Prizes are to be offered for
the most remarkable dolls, and this is adding
interest as every one is trying to dress up a
prodigy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
John 4. RYAN.

In speaking of the death of Mr.. John j.
Ryan, in yesterdays issue, it was stated, by
typographical error, that he was connected
with Rines Bros, instead of Brown Bros.
Mr.. Ryan was extensively known for years
as the manager of John Loveitt & Co.'s
Congress street fish market. He left that
position to become partner with his father
in-law, Mr.. Brown, of Brown Bros, the
well known junk dealers on Fore street. He
was an Odd Fellow, member of Unity
Lodge and Falmouth Encampment of Odd
Fellows and Canton Ridgely, No. 2, but he
was not Mason, nor Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Ryan had hosts of friends and thor
oughly deserved them. He was one of the
most genial of men, ever ready to help any
one who needed assistance. He will be Gin
cerely mourned by very large number of
friends both young and old. Canton Ridgely
viii take charge of the funeral from Mr..
Ryan's late residence, corner of Cumberland
and Mechanic streets, at D. m. today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
PERSONAL.

Capt. t. o. Selfridge, u. S. n. and family
will spend the winter in Boston.
Mr.. Frank Burgess, of the Commercial
Bulletin, Boston. was in the city yesterday.
George G. Hale, proprietor of the Adams
House, Boston, is registered at the Preble.
Mr.. III. n. Jose's health is improving rap
idly.
DR.. Bradley, U. S. N, has been detached
from the naval hospital at Brooklyn and
placed on waiting orders.
George F. Clifford, of Cornish, Mr.. Dole.
superintendent railway mail service, and the
Lillian CARL Smith Concert Company are at
the Preble House.
Anthony Comstock, of New York, j. r.
Clancy, of the Allan line of steamers, and
Capt. Richardson, of the Sarmatian, are
among the late arrivals at the Falmouth Ho-
el.
M. M. Loud, editor of the North Arlington
News, is dangerously i'll at his home, the re-
suit of an apoplectic shock sustained on Sat-
urday last. His recovery is doubtful. Mr..
Loud's family lived in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
women's Indian Association.

The Women's Indian Association met at
High street yestry yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Frye, the president of the association,
attended the National Convention at Phila-
delphia. She also visited the school at Car
Isle, Pa, and brought back much valuable
information in regard to the Indians. There
have been seventy or eighty bills before Con-
gress, touching upon Indian matters. TWEEN
ty-hve OF these have become laws; twelve of
these are grants to railroads of rights to
cross Indian reservations. These are all in
the interests of white men. In examining
the other thirteen, there is only one which is
In the interest Of the Indian. There are
about 500 pupils at the government inGustri-
al Indian school at Carlisle, in charge of
Capt. Pratt. These are from forty-two diff
ferent tribes. The story of Chatta, who
surrendered to Gen. Crook, in the Sierra
Madre mountains. in 1883. is touching one.
He had been engaged in farming at Fort
Apache, Arizona, where he owns house
and IA acres of land, and seven horses and
mules. His house was built by his own I'M
aided labor. In July, 1886, Chatta visited
Washington at the request of L. @. C. La
mar, Jr., and was promised many fayors,
allowed to visit the school at Carlisle and
supposed he was going home. when, sudden
ly, he with his friends was taken down to
Florida as prisoners of war. and placed in
Fort Marion. They have been removed to
Mt. Vernon barracks, Alabama, where they
are still prisoners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

TUEsDAY.-The December civil term began
yesterday morning. The jury is the same as at
the November term. The first case for trial was
Joseph H. N. Rand versus Sarah B. Trott. 1t is
action upon an account annexed to recover eeyen-
teen hundred dollars for wages as laborer on
the attendants farm at Peaks Island, from 1879
TO 1888 at fifteen dollars per month. He gives
credit Tor S37 which he says Is all the money he
has received.
The Defendant claims that Rand came to her
place under an arrangement with her husband
VINO died IN 1884. to do what little work there
was To be done for his board, and take what Jobs
he could outside; that she only has small place
OF ten or or twelve acres and he titled over
half an acre; that nearly all the stock on the
place was owned and brought there by Rand and
ne Kept them on the hay cut from her place and
had the income of the stock that he never
claimed OF her any compensation until after he
lett because she refused to allow him to bring
nome wife. She claims that his services were
not worth more than his board and that during
the time he has earned good deal of money
The plaintiff de MES that he ever agreed to work
for bis board He claims the first arrangement
was that he should have a part of The farm when
the old folks got through with it; that he was en-
gagged 10 defendants daughter, but she died two
years ago and since then he has married the
daughter of a neighbor. He says he knew they
had no more than money enough TO furnish the
daily living and so he did not ask for any expect
trial.
Symonds & Libby for plaintiff.
N. ~ III. n. Cleayas for defendant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Arrangements In Progress for a
FIGURING Mill.

1t is understood that on Monday last a
wealthy capitalist, and a practical.miller,
from the west, visited Portland for the pur-
pose OF considering the ACCESSIBILITY of estab.
fishing mill-plant in this city. In the eve
ming they met several of the wealthy citizens
and the matter was thoroughly talked over.
What is required is location on tide water,
with accessibility to railroad. for prompt
and easy transshipnent of the -four.
1t is believed by those gentlemen that Port
land is desirable location for the plant
They will first establish mill, If the plan
succeeds. of capacity for turning out one
hundred and fifty barrels of flour per day
employing capital of $4,000, and increase
the plant according to the demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
BRIEF JOTTlNCS.

Yesterday the fish arrivals amounted to
about 10000 pounds.
Cogawesco Tribe of Red Men adopted three
pale faces last evening.
The Loyal Legion will dine at the Fall
mouth Hotel tonight.
John W. Dunn, grocer, won the easy chair
in the voting contest at the Catholic fair,
Monday night. -
The police made seizures last night at Nos
and Pleasant street, $50 Fore street and
1913 Danforth street. A barrel of beer, whis-
key and rum was seized.
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 7.3O
o'clock. All are cordially invited to 90 and
help in the good work.
The Sunday school scholars of Vaughan
Street church will give an oyster supper and
entertainment Friday evening Admission
free.
Annie 5. Rickett was arrested yesterday
on charge of running away from the Maine
Industrial school at Hallowell several
months ago. She was found at work at a
house on Portland street. She will be sent
back to Hallowell
Some time Saturday evening store No. A,
Galt's Block was broken into and tin box
stolen from an old safe. 1t contained notes
and securities. Some boys found the box in
gully on the Eastern Promenade, Monday,
and the owner recovered all the property.
The Sarmatian, of the Allan Line, arrived
from Liverpool, via Halifax, yesterday morn
Ing. She had rough passage, and one wave
started the WheQlh0usp a liffla Che hroucht
81 passengers. A six year old child died in
the steerage.
John j. Mullen, twenty-five years old, be-
longing, he says, at No. 80 West Dedham
street. Boston, was arrested on Monday in
Boston on the charge or stealing S16o worth
OF silver ware belonging to F. L. Shaw, of
Rockland, Me. Mullen was employed as q
teamster by NJ. j. lyman. and the silver
ware was given him to take to a railroad
station,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
Annual Parish Meetings.

The annual meeting of the parish of the
Church of the Messiah was held Monday
evening and the following officers elected for
the coming year:
ModeratoI-E. II. Sargent.
Clerk. d. Decelle. 1e
Ireasurer-Joseph Brooks.
Trustee-lsaiah Daniels, first; r. II. Cushing.
second. %
No other business was transacted and the
meeting adjourned to Jan. 7, 1885,
social and supper was held at Williston
church Monday evening. After supper the
annual business meeting was held. A def
cheney of $3.50 was raised and Williston
starts the new year entirely free from debt.
The following officers and committees were
elected for the ensuing year.
Clerk-H. II. Pennell
Recommendation C. Howe.
Audltor-Georne T. Thurston
Deacon for five years-S r. Wilcox.
FINANCE Comm itee-J. III. True OrTin Hooper
j. M. Halnes, q. NJ Seiders, A. s. Kinds.
Music Committee-C. H. Foye H. B. Pennell,
4. P. Staples.
New member of church conlmittee-A. T..
Davis.
Superintendent of Sunday school-Dr. A. X. p.
Meserve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
Annles
Margaret sIlxabeih surnnar

The hearts of many have doubtless been
touched by the announcement of the sudden
death Of this young lady so recently, to all
appearances in the bloom of health, with
abundant promise for her coming years.
Miss Burnham was only IT years of age,
lovely 10 person. amiable in disposition and
pure and sweet in character. She was a gen.
eral fayorite among her schoolmates and
young friends, beloved by all who knew her,
and the idol Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Burnbam have the warmest sympathy
of their friends in the sudden and sad be-
reavement which deprives them of SO dear
child, who is, however, but transferred from
her fathers house on earth to her heavenly
Fathers home on high.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
JEW ADyERTE EmENTs TO-DAY.
JANUARY Tours 10 California.

Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb will send two
excursion parties to California in January. Both
will travel in elegant trains of vestibuled Pullman
palace cars, with Pullman palace dining car in
cluded, the January party going via New Or
leans and Texas, and the January 10 party over
the Rock Island and Santa Fe lines west of Chi
cago. The scope of the California trip has been
much broadened this year. San Diego, Santa Bar
Dara, Long Beach and San Rafael having been
added to the already long list of places covered
by the excursion ticket, inclusive of Pasadena,
Los Angeles, Riverside, San Francisco, Monterey,
Santa Cruz and Napa Soda Springs. Descriptive
circulars for any Of the tours may be obtained of
w. Raymond, 296 Washington street, opposite
School street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
New NeaRala.

Geo. Russell. the ship builder. will build
two three masted schooners for ]. S. Wins
low q Co., this year, each of $50 tons regis
ter. One will be commanded by Captain
Oscar Charleson of the brig Henry B.
Cleaves. and the other by Captain M. M.
Gould of the brig E. H. Williams. Both will
be ready about September /. VIM. Russell,
of Bath. is to build the same firm four
masted schooner of about 800 tons to be
ready May 1. Captain L. B. Clark, of the
schooner Falmouth will command her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
DEATHS.

In this city, Dee. 4. Silas w. Robinson, aged
n years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In this city, Dec A. Sophia j. G. Kent.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, Dee A, Mrs. Mary Driscell, aged
GO years.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from No.
10 Green street..
At Cape Porpoise. y oy. 20, Mrs Caroline Hutch
ins aged 80 years months.
In Litchfeld Corner, Nov. 10, Dexter Williams.
Tie funeral service of the late Annie K Bas-
ton will take place this Wednesday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, at No. 100 Wilmot street.
The funeral service of the late Lucy A. Wilson
will take place on Thursday forenoon at 4 o'clk
at No 80 Oak street.
The Aged Brotherhood are requested to attend
the funeral OF the late Oliver tierrlsh Thursday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. at his late residence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
DOLLS RECEPTION, wOOufoRDs- Prizes Offered.

THE Committee in charge OF the Dolls Rece an
Il ton, TO be held in Lewis Hall, in connection
with the Grand Japanese Festival, December
18th TO 10TH inclusive, invite all owning dolls to
contribute same for exhibition and compete for
the following prizes:
For handsomest Doll, one Dolls Turkish Chair
manufactured and donated by Walter Corey &
Co, Free Street. Portland
For best dressed Doll, Dolls Lounge. manu-
featured and donated by w. ii. Winslow Il Co.
Federal Street. Portland
For Oldest Doll, Child's Illustrated Book, do
mated by Loring, Short & Harmon. The following
Ladies OF Portland have consented to act as
Judges; Mrs. George $. Hunt, Mrs. James p.
Baxter Miss Isabella Clark.
Parties having any oddities or elaborate articles
OF Dolls Furnishings are kindly invited 10 loan
same for exhibition. A postal to either of the
Committee will be responded to In person, All
articles will be carefully cared for and insured
The Committee will be at Prebe House Parlors,
Saturday, December Sth, between 10 and IL a.
m, to receive and receipt for Dolls or articles II
Is hoped generous response will be given this
Invitation. The Committee wish to have on exit
biti0n between two and three hundred Dolls
ME-: $ ii i $EffSSE Committee
dRPE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
MUNICIPAL COURT
BEFORE JUDGE GorLn.

TUEsDAY-Hugh o. Donnel rat lex Conley,
Frank Quinn. William Sullivan, Frederick w.
William and Frank Reed; into ,ieation. Each
fined SO and costs.
John Peterson and Oliver Robinson; intoxica-
ton. Each fined 81 and one-half costs.
Charles smith and Catharine O'Neal; intoxica-
ton. Each 80 days In county Jail.
Mary Morse; common drunkard. Four months
In the county jail.
Frank KeatiDg; larceny Three months In
county Jail.
Willie E. Bragdon, Matthew Burke and Asa
Archibald; larceny. Reform School during mi
norlty.
Clarence ID. Webster; larceny. Continued for
sentence.
stephen j. Flaherty, Patrick Cenley, Martin
HanIahan, Patrick Ney and Jeremiah Lang; ma
costs.
Frank Hutchingi search and seizure. Fined
500 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05
A Very High Tide,

There was an unusually high tide yester-
day, the highest in this locality for several
years. The road down Portland Pier was
flooded to the depth of foot, and the water
got into the salt store houses on that wharf
but no great damage was done. Long wharf
was barely out of the water at high tide, and
If the sea had been rough great damage prob
ably would have been done,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-05

U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WERE


TUEsDAY.-The December term of The IT, S.
District court opened this morning. The grand
jury was empanelled as follows
Joseph +. bearing, foreman, Saco.
James Buck, Saco.
Geo. +. Osgood, Ellsworth.
Chas. I. Brown, Ellsworth.
Albert j. Dwelly, K. Machias.
VIM. ;. Gray, L. Machias.
Benz. w. rage, Hampden.
VIM. 4. Wales, Hampden
Andrew p. Young, Houlton.
Simon Friedman, Houlton.
Benz. II. Hersey, Lincoln.
Elbridge johnson, Lincoln.
John ii. Marvel, Farmingt0r.
John w. Ii. Baker Pennington.
VIM. Davis, Portland.
Josiah r. WeScotJ Portland.
Chas. f. Hamn, Sidney.
Norris y. Smith, Sidney.
HenryS. Jones. Scafboro
Alvan b. Larrabee Scarboro.
Sullivan w. Webster VS.. the schooner Sarah.
Decree for libeants for the sum of $2,5z8.24
damages, and costs taxed at S63.82.
WOodman & Thomson,