davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03
Tho Knnps Of robert Hamilton.

There is Intense excitement At Asbury
PARK, n j., over tha killing OF Robert
Hamilton, the confidential servant OF
A, j. DreIel Of Phl'aitlo his, who was
ionDd unconscious IN Rn clubhouse be.
longing TO William II Bennett OF Nor.
rls avenue. His gclt wA'ch, worth
shout tlG0, was missing The wound,
tour inches long, In the back OF mis-
bead, was evidently Inflicted with a
hAtohet.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

The Street and Sewer DEPARTS.
mas placed In tho hands OF City bo..
TORI. Frank Bali for immediate COZ,
ton all the outstanding liens 90 !.
CITY auditors books. The city sollcl.
VIII be very prompt In making w.
collections, and all who owe =
amount on these liens had better als.
10 the payment Of the same At oncei''
save trouble and costa.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

Toe new revenue outteT In Ptps, Y
gently built by the Pussy & JoDy
Company for the United eS'e
Columbia, made the ran To Bsflnps
1900 miles, In 7 days and II houih Il
average OF ten miles an hour fiom y
70 port.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

EtV. Faux II. Carpenter OF B.shop-
Sllla la sho has been speudiaa the
Hp,!'ajs Tilh his pArents In this CITY,
y fHdTnoh 70 his pastoral 1u,iet, o.
Du!'s mh eve, before leaving his
e1A'ss al BiahopVille, his congregation
pre- n'sd him with handsome gold
"aich, % " e7idenoe OF their Appieci.
AliJ4 d hir work among them.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

A Handsome country seat contain 10 z
little over cns acre Of ground, within
hva milas OF Wilmington and Il ve min
utes walk OF Greeubank depot. A good
frame dwelling house, containing nine
ronms, tenant house Of four rooms,
tool house, barn and carriage ehed.
poultry and hAtching houss and COW
shed. VIII be sold cheap Apply to
W. SCOTT VERNON, this office,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03
Vim, B, SharP& Co.,
Fourth and Market Sts

~ years. we eXtenu our
thanks to our friends and
for their liberal
support
With the incoming year
we hope to exceed our past
efforts. Our endeavor, as
always, will be to make our
store a good place to go for
merchandise, where quality
and reliability are OF first
importance
With the largest stock OF
general dry goods and Car.
pets ever presented to the
people of our State, we wish
you all a happy and pros,
porous new year and will
work tor the same ourselves.
We would be pleased to
have you look into our store
and stock any time, either as
buyer or locker.
As is our regular custom
we stake stock during the
time between Christmas and
New Year-that is to say
every piece of goods we
have is unrol.ed, measured,
tickeied and re.rolled; every
button counted, every piece
OF carpet re measured, From
a paper of pins to a sheet OF
Gil cloth weighing nearly
half a ton. everything is
taken.
OF course with tuch d
thorough overhauling many
things come to light that in
the hurry and confusion in
cident to fall and Christmas
trade have been overlooked.
Other things that we have
bought too literally OF show
some laggaTds.
Both facts no merchant
can afford to ignore, and
two courses are open to him.
One, to make such a price
that viii insure a quick sale.
the other TO brush up the
goods, e,shelve them, mag
inc he is getting new stock
and stick 10 the old price.
OF course is the first one,
we stick to no old prices, no
!old stock-what will sell it?
we are fellers not keep.
eIs.
Since we first initiated
thsse January sales in our
town the idea has become
popular and our customers
know when we reduce we
reduce.
| Our plan OF taking stock
before we reduce our last
years goods has manifest
advantages in that it enables
US to give each year the bur.
den OF its own reductions
land the ne Y year don't carry
1.-THE dead weight OF last. We
look forward.
| We have twenty-one de.
partments, each one full tt
overttowing with Its owr
Especial lines. We propose
to devote a month to rou !;
ing out, throwing cut and
Idtivlng out such goods as
are slow in any way.
| Our orders are already
lplaced and we have made
large contracts with mills and
importers Tor spring deliv.
Iery. We've got to make
room for these goods.
Now for business.
| Our Coat department
feels the first squeeze.
! There's three very hand.
some and high grade Sea
lClcth Goats, the best We
lever had, tor 500. Two size
I36, one size 80 ; we sell
them tor S45 instead of 500
There's two Seal cloth coats
mot quite so handsmely
trimmed, but otherwise the
same as the highest grade
land which we sold for $50
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

I,e condition Of Benjamin 8 Clark
tlA hefEe' stree, js1eler, il not mate
IN y caaiias' einns yesterday. He 1.
ve'y Dangerously ~.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

Pare spioes. Pure spices We make
= spasiAltv OF r'tiscsst!v pare spicss
Cr!ppsn, East Soud street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

Ayers rherry fccioral fo- r'n m tui cod
AS your druggist Tor Aycr- Almanac.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

Pnre fresh roasted coffee, fresh twice
a week. orpper, 5 East secopd street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

NOllOE-t, Macy RYAN, THE
~ owner and Occupant u tho hou9e All.
uaIof a. 3Dv King street IN the tth vafd q,
the city Of NilmiDston, county OF NewUas,le
and state u delaware, II compliance with
tho requirements Of the acts o! tho General
Assembly In such case made apd provided
do hereby sivo notice that shall apply IN
writing 70 tee Cont o. General Sessions Of
the Peacu and jail Delivery, Of
tho state o. Delaware. 10 and for Nov Gas
tie oounty on Monday, tho s,h day Of Web.
=. u 1855 being ths mex. term o. rnid
Ueuri,for liconBo for said mouse as an Inn q,
tavern, Tor the sale therein OF intoxicltipy
liquors IN less quantities than one quart. Ia
90 drunk on the preIhises, Ard the following
feape'inble citiEons OF said ward reeon
mend the said application. VIZ
Hu HIsenlL.T I4eYA SaSse
Joseph how lanes MaTu.u
John moJs 'ey IIeO SIAN
John Oaihoun HSnry n Kipo
SOM GoFwley VIM ilaIhonnh
Thomas Kelly Thomat Wiaaa
po nA.a Diafs John hagEerty
S1nh meoIaU'tly James McHonlgal
Abort Ham whit Bsrnard HAMA
'es nnita thomas Lally
sac ! iIllo Samuel Finley
9.eI SmeUI Oharie, Yetter
eHse Aoels MARY Ryan. 1873.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

wide, heavy century o.o;ns, ht the
Bee Hive, 306 Market.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-03

For a $40 90 ovorcoat Tor q 50 20 10
Cyrus Stern, III Market st.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19

softness and resonance, power and vol
nme are the product Of resonance and
largeness.
The center Of the vibration is the middle
of the nose, and the speaker or singer should
seem to himself to speak and sing from the
head. The center OF articulation Is from the
neck or the upper part of the throat through
the upper lip. The higher the pronuncla-
tion seems to be the easier and clearer 1t will
be. From this 1t follows that there is but
one register Of the noise, or more properly
there Is no such thing as a register. All the
tunes, high or low, are formed the same, To-
cused the same, and delivered the same by
all voices. Another important fact to note
is that the speakers and singers sore throats
are due in almost every case to faulty vocall-
zation and faulty breathing. A person
ought to be the more healthy the more they
speak or sing, and good vocalists can hold
out to sing or speak according to their
strength until eighty, instead Of falling in
middle life. Fatigue of the throat ought not
and need not be known. The speaker may
feel tired but not his throat.
The relation of the teeth and palate to the
subject and the illustrations Of obturaters
were shown by charts and could not be un-
derSt0od without reference to them.
1t was voted that tine next annual meeting
be held in Skewhegan the Second Tuesday
in July.
The registration bill proposed by the soci-
ETY. is called for by the large immigration Of
quacks which has taken place within the
last few years. All the New England States
but Connecticut and Maine and most Of the
Middle, Western and Southern States have
laws requiring dentist to give proof Of his
competency before he Is allowed to practice
Maine, being without such a law, Is fast be-
coming refuge for so-called dentists who
are not qualified to practice in other States
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
ILL-FATED FISHERMEN.
Terrible Scenes Witnessed by the
Passengers Of the FuIda.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The steamship
Fulda, which arrived in New York yester-
day from Bremen, ran down an unknown
fishing schooner on the Banks of Newfound-
land last Sunday morning during dense
fog.
The air was filled with frantic shouts
which caused all the passengers of the Fnl-
da to leave the breakfast table and rush to
the deck. The scene that followed beggars
description.
The hardy fishermen loudly shouted the
save Maria" while some of them endeay-
ored to climb up the ships side, but slipped
back into the water before assistance could
be given.
While the steamer swept through the
schooner 20 or 80 of the fishermen could be
seen rushing from the cabin to the deck of
the sinking vessel They sprang.lnto the
rigging vainlyIendeavoring to escape.
Before the eyes of the Fulda's passengers.
and amid the plaintive cadences Of the poor
fishermen'S Ave Maria" the little schoon-
er, now cut in two,. with its heroic crew
cllnglng to the rigging suddenly disap-
peared. The mist cast an impenetrable COW
ering over the wreck of the unfortunate
fisherman, and it cannot be said whether
the whole band of fishermen perished or
not.
AS soon as the Fulda could be brought to
standstill Captain Rivgk turned around
and for over one hour searched for the
wreck and its victims. The fog refused to
disclose them and the Fulda resumed her
voyage.
The wrecked fishing smack was large
two-masted schooner of the regulation style
of bank fishermen. So far as could be OBJ
served she carried II dories which were on
deck when she was struck. The sails were
furled and only the lookout and few other
men were on deck.
The men may have been rescued by some
fishing schooner, for Capt. Rivgk says,
judging from the peals of fog horns which
he heard when searching, he concluded he
was in the midst of on immense fleet of fish
ing smacks. The officers of the Fulda say
they are not responsible as every precaution
was observed.
The agent of the North German Lloyd
Line in New York says that the above re-
port which was published in the World of
this morning is grossly exaggerated. The
captain made report Of an accident stating
that the vessel struck schooner in dense
fog carrying away her bowsprit. The cap
tain alleges that this was all the damage
done and that the hull was not touched The
passengers on the steamer grew excited and
threw life preservers overheard, but this the
agent says was unnecessary. The cause of
the accident, the captain says, was the ne
glect of the fisherman to sound bells during
the fog
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
GEN ERAl NEWS.
Mr. Randall is improving.

Nr. Randall is improving.
General Boulanger was feversh Tuesday
evening. but has improved since.
Powderly has written q long screed against
changing the name of the Knights of Labor
Boulanger has had an ill turn but is
better.
At Kilrush, Ireland, yesterday, there was
brutal eviction of the Cleary family.
The Western Iron Association have de-
cided to dissolve.
Henry Conrad Ebert was hung in Jersey
City yesterday morning for the murder of
his wife November 27, 1887.
A great demonstration was held in the
City of Mexico yesterday, at the tomb Of
President JuareZ.
BY volcanic eruption at Makmats, Japan,
400 persons have been killed and 1000 in
jured.
A fire Tuesday night in Fayetteville,
Tenn, destroyed the Elk National bank and
several other business blocks. Loss, $780,
600.
Richard NJ. Kearney was hung at Free
hold, n. j., yesterday morning for the mur-
der of Margaret Purcell at Elberon last
April.
Joseph Lippincott, of New York, has
bought for over million dollars, tie busi-
ness Of the Edison Phonograph Company
for 10 years.
The annual convention of the Teachers
Association was formally opened in San
Francisco yesterday. Teachers are present
from foreign lands.
Gladstone, in a speech last night said the
prospects of the Liberal party were growing
brighter, and that the treatment of Parneil
was unfair.
William Cleveland Cox, a New York law
yer and cousin of the President, is under ar
rest for threatening to kill G. f. Anderson,
of Philadelphia. The trouble is over Cox S
divorced wife.
The greatest crowd yet assembled to wit
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
FOG AND CALM.
Delay of the Eastern Yacht Club on
the Maine Coast.
Especial to the Press ]

Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, July 1S.-The following yachts
OF the Eastern Club arrived here today: Pap
poose, Peerless, Rebecca, Baboon. King Phil
ip, lroquois, Volunteer, Mystery, Clytie, Git
ana, Wanderer, Silvie, Actaca and Ambassa-
dress, and Norma and Nokomis, flying the
New York colors. The fleet left Boothbay
yesterday and were becalmed off Whitehead,
the Volunteer and Iroquois only succeeding
in reaching Owls Head. The rest of the
feet passed the night at Seal Harbor. A
heavy fog has set in which shows little pros
pect of:clearing away. The yachts leave
here as soon as the weather permits for Bar
Harbor.
BAR HARBoR, July 1S.--All eyes were
bent upon the harbor today expecting the
arrival Of the Eastern Yacht Club, but the
club were detained by the fog and did not get
in. The following yachts arrived: schooners
Hoye Leslie, Royal, Fearless and America !;
sloops Fortuna and Regina.
The first hop of the season took place at
the West End hotel tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
Meeting in Bangor.
S. m. r., OF PORTLAND.
Sad End of a Man from One of
CheIsea's Best Families.

New YORK, July 1S.-From papers in the
pocket Of man who was found dead in a
room at the Union Hotel on the Bowery last
night, it is certain that the man was j..
Bowman Cummings, a civil engineer, from a
respectable family of Chelsea, Mass. When
3S years old, Cummings married Miss Louise
Weisse, of Chelsea, aged %. Among the pa
pers We're newspaper clippings wherein it
was stated Cummings, in 1882, was arrested
for abducting the sister-in-law of Alice
Weisse. The arrest occurred in Cincinnati,
where he had taken the young lady. He was
sent to prison for three years, and compelled
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
THE POLITICAL FIELD YESTERDAY.
General Harrison Well and Preparing
His Letter.
Tennessee Republicans Nominate a
Union Soldier.
National Headquarters Established
In New York City.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1S.-General Harri-
son. whose health is all right now, and has
never been in a condition to justify the ex-
aggerated reports sent out yesterday, says:
MY health is all right. am feeling wen
today. | have expected misrepresentation
of my principles by some newspapers, but l
can't understand why they should lie about
my health"
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A gentleman who
has just returned from Indianapolis, where
he had several confidential conversations
with General Harrison, says that the Repub-
lican candidate has the general tenor of his
letter of acceptance pretty well outlined
He will pay particular attention to five sub
jects, namely: The tariff, pensions, the need
of a vigorous American policy, labor as con-
nected with foreign immigration, and the
temperance question. On the subject Of the
tariff Mr.. Harrison will urge vigorous pol
icy of protection to American industries,
with necessary reduction OF the surplus. On
the pension question he will advocate liber-
ality. A Blaine policy of firm stand on
foreign affairs and protection to Americans
everywhere will be recommended. When he
touches upon the condition Of the laboring
men and what should be done for them, Cam
didate Harrison will take occasion to speak
OF the necessity Of keeping out that class of
foreign immigrants who do not assiInilate
with our laws and our people, and will put
himself on record in favor of restricted Chi
nese immigration, without mentioning the
Mongolians in express terms. AS to the
liquor question good word will be spoken
Tor temperance people.
Tennessee Republicans.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE Repub-
lican gubernatorial conve ion met today.
The session was six heurs long. The plat
form is a simple Endorsement of the national
platform with an emphatic declaration in
favor of the Blair bill and against leasing
convicts. Samuel w. Hawkins was nomina-
ted for Governor on the second ballot. Mr..
Hawkins is Federal ex-soldier, and was
Blaine elector in 1884.
Republican headquarters.
New YORK, July 18.-The National Re-
publican Executive Committee have engaged
No. 9. Fifth Avenue, formely the Vitzell
House, as headquarters
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19

to pay fine of $780, After his release he
from that of civil engineering to peddfer. He
had several letters in his pocket from his
daughter, couched in tender expressions of
love. The letters were dated from No. 93
Chestnut street, Chelsea, Mass. He received
S. M. R., from Portland, Maine. dated April
11th, 1887, stating that there was enclosed
post Office order for $40. Other letters indi-
Gated that Cummings owned considerable
real estate in Chelsea.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19

In the Old Orchard Tabernacle.


OLD ORCHARD, July 1S.-Rev John Par
ker, the evangelist, of New York city, ar
rived this forenoon and conducted the evan
gelistic meeting at the campground tonight
The service was one of the most interesting
held this week. Owing to the foggy weather
all of the meetings this afternoon and even
ing were held in the tabernacle. Mrs. Van
Cott of New York preached sermon this
afternoon from the text, Lead me to the
rock that is higher than l." The children's
meeting and the twilight meeting were held
as usual.
Mrs. Van Cott led all the meetings at the
Old Orchard campground this forenoon. The
6 O'Clock service is now made special fea-
ture each day, and is well attended The
first person to arrive at the service is given
charge of the singing, and the next one con-
ducts the prayer service. The Bible reading
at o'clock was of particular interest. Goods
Great Gift. was the theme of Mrs. Van
Colts sermon at 10 o'clock.
The Burning Theresa.
MAcHIAs, July 1S-The fire in the hold of
the British schooner Theresa, now at Ma
chiasport, is thought to be out. The vessel
was bound from ST. John for New York, and
put into Machiasport, having lost her deck
load of laths in the late gale, and with her
hold full of lime on fire. The vessel will be
saved.
Lease Of the Bangor Jail Workshop.
BANGOR, July 1S.-The Jail workshop,
which was leased five years ago to Patterson
g. Crocker, for $500 year, has been leased
to the same parties for five years more at
$1,000 year.
Democratic Meeting in Bangor.
Especial TO the Pressl
BANGOR, July 1S.-The Democrats have
decided to hold their Bangor ratification
meeting Aug. 1st. 1t will be after the plan
of the Portland meeting
Diphtheria at the insane Hospital.
AUGUSTA, July 1S.-The trustees of the
Maine Insane Hospital met here today. On
account of the outbreak of diphtheria at the
hospital the institution has been thoroughly
quarantined. No spread of the disease is
apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
Notes..

The Skowhegan Champions will start on
their trip to st. John July Both, playing in
Bangor July 3Oth, and st. John July ast and
August 31st, Quite a number of citizens will
accompany them.
A close and exciting game Of base ball was
played at Sebago Lake Tuesday morning. he
tween the wholesale and retail shoe clerks
resulting to 9 in favor of the retailers. by
10 innings; Inc batteries were, retail, Dris-
coll and Thompson; wholesale, Patten and
Leighton.
The second game in the championship
series between the South Portlands and the
Presumpscots, will be played on the Port
land grounds Saturday afternoon. A good
game may be expected from these clubs.
The South Portlands won the first game.
The base ball fever is raging yery high in
Augusta; Inc defeat Of the home team by
the Lewlstons has only sharpened the inter
est OF the enthusiasts, and the game with the
Skowhegans on Friday is looked forward to
Win m9en eagerness. The Augustus have
eeneageu Adams, OF Portland, to catch, and
WI whittier, who has played on the Brocktons.
lie Will probably play second base.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
Governor Ames MendIng Rapidly.

BosToN. July 1S.-Reports of Gov. Ames's
condition continue favorable. Yesterday he
sat up altogether nearly three hours, a half
hour longer than the day previous. With in
creasing strength comes better appetite and
spirits. 1t is hoped his removal to the sea-
shore will be warranted by his condition in a
few days. Doubtless it could be accomplish
ed at once, and would be but for the delight
fully cool weather in the city A change.
however, is strongly recommended by Dr.
Knifh, as soon as it can be made without any
great fatigue for the patient.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
A PINKERToN MAN.
The Surprise Party to the "Q'' pyna
niters.

CHICAGO, July 1S.--Another sensation was
sprung upon the defence in the 80" dynamite
case this morning John Wilson, one of the
prisoners arrested with Broderick and Bowles
as an arch-conspirator and Brotherhood en-
Broderick and Bauerizin were members,
walked over and sat down with the prose-
cutting attorneys. lit was developed that
Wilson was not an engineer, not Brother
hood man. not even Wilson. His name is
John Mulligan, and he is Pinkerton detec-
tive. He has had the confidence of all the
prisoners and their attorney.
A large number of representative engineers
and firemen met today and passed resolu
tion condemning lawless acts and promising
the power of the organization to protect the
innocent.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
The New Maine paIIy.

Inc new daily, the Lewiston aud Auburn
Gazette, completed its first week yesterday,
ana n Is finding favor as it deserves among the
Democrats Of Central Maine. In all but its
pomtlcs tne Gazette Is model paper, and has
come TO stay. Mr.. Calvert Is putting into the
9ually the wit and work that have given the
weekly Gazette its high position in the Maine
ae,d a and Is having equal success In the daily
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
A Chicago Porter,s Revenge.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Fire this afternoon
originated in the upper floor of the five-story
building No. 156 Wabash Avenue, occupied
by Julius Bauers, piano manufacturer, the
Chicago Carpet Company and the Standard
Music Company. 1t nearly consumed the
building. The loss is $3lS,C30; partly in
sured The fire was incendiary, and sus-
picion points to porter whom Bauers had
discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19

NoNoUITT, Mass, s p. m.-General Sher-
idan passed good day, showing decided
evidence of increasing mental activity and
nerve force. His cough is not annoying
and his digestion is satisfactory. Ais pulse
and respiration have maintained the regular
itv last rannrtad
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
strikers Drive OUT an Ind,,etrv

DANvERs, Mass, July 1S.-There is a cur
rent rumor that j. E. Farrar & Co. will move
their shoe business to Salem, N H.. where a
part of the work is done now. The lasters
who struck two months ago, have not been
taken hack S 0NSH
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
A New Brunswick Village Burning.

WOODSTOCK, N. B., July 1S.-Grafton, op-
posite Woodstock, is in flames. Fully 20;
people are homeless. The fire is spreading
and the whole village seems doomed
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
Five Thousand Dollars Recovered
from Runco Steerers.

New BEDFORD, Mass, July 1s.-The $4,000
railroad bonds obtained from Thomas Cook,
of this city, from bunco steerers in this city
four weeks ago, have been recovered. 1t is
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
A Stallion Sold for $4,000.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July ia. j. Welch of
of Hartford, Conn.,, sold the black stallion
Atlantic to N. Minau of Rome, Italy, today,
for $4,000; also the bay mare Valkyre for
$4,000. Atlantic's record is 2.21. In trial
heat he made mile in 217. Valkyre's rec
oad is 9 1o3
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
Fanny Davenport Divorces.

New YORK. July 1S.-Fanny L. Daven-
port the actress. has been granted an abso-
Lutte divorce by Judge Barrett of the SUI
preme Court, from her husband, Edwin III,
Price.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-19
Other Games.

At Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnatis. 4 Louisvilles,
AT Philadelphia Athletics, 10; Baltimores,
).
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Kansas Citys,
At Cleveland -Clevelands, 7;Brooklyns, 2.