davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
The 8isu1artk Tribat1e.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Published every morning, except Monday. at Bis
Of the city at Is cents per week, 81 per month.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21

Daily one month. postage paid. 100
Daily three months, postage paid, 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 500
Daily one year, postage paid. 10 90
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21

WHEAT in Sioux Falls is 70 cents, in
Bismarck 80 cents per bushel-a decided
dvantage to the Missouri slope farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
First Publication, September Il. 1887
sheriff's Sale of Real Estate rrnd.,
Judgment and Decree of Fore.
closure.

County OF BuaIE1ea, }ss.
District Court-sixth Judicial District.
Gilbert 7. Raymond.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. Sweat are at the Preble
House.
J. L. Noble, agent for Forpaugh, is at the
City Hotel.
Gen. A. S. Twitchell of Gorham, N. H.,
was In the city Saturday.
Mr.. Calvert of the Lewiston Gazette was
in the city yesterday.
Lieutenant Heseltine of the Cadets, has re-
signed, and his resignation has been accept
ed.
Dr. Wallace 0akes of Auburn, will deliver
the annual address before the Maine Medical
Association.
Mrs. Pulitzer, wife of Joseph Pulitzer of
the New York World, is at the Belmont at
Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Fred n. Fletcher of the Aplena Pion-
eer, tMich.). has been visiting Portland. Mr..
Fletcher is native of China, Me-, and a
graduate of Colby, class of 'S2.
Grand Commander Locke will initiate
st. Aldemer Commander, K. T., at Houlton
June Sth
Miss BERTHE Webb's violin playing at
concert given at the Asburg, N. j., created
great enthusiasm.
Assistant Postmaster George L. SWEET
will spendths month at st. Louis.
Rev W. S. Jones, presiding elder of the
Portland District, contemplates reyisiting his
native city of Bristol, England, in about two
weeks.
The will of the late Paul r. Hazeltine, left
$1,000 for the Home for Aged Woman. The
law court has decided that the legacy shall
be divided equally between the Old Ladies
Homes in Portland, Bangor, Bath and Bidce-
ford.
James E. Patten died at Waynesville, N.
G., Friday. The body was brought to the
family home, Bath, for burial Funeral SER
vices will be held at Grace church, this after
noon, at o'clock.
The funeral of the late Mrs. S. A. Dole
took place at ST. Luke's Cathedral Saturday
afternoon. Bishop Neely oficiated and the
music was rendered by the boy choir. The
pail bearers were George E. b. jackson, L.
ii. Weston, G. o. K. Cram, George ID. Rand,
John A. Emery,
Rev. Joseph Blake, ID. d., who died re
Gently at Andoyer, Mass, was born in Otis
held, on January 20, 1914, and was graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1885 and from Ban
gor Seminary in 1S4l. He was ordained to
ministry March 2, 1871, and was for many
years settled at Gilmanton, N. H., and dur
ing portion of that time was principal of
the academy.
Hon. ). L. Milliken and Hon. S. S. Brown
rival candidates for Congress in the Third
District, were classmates in Colby. On
hearing of Mr.. Browns nomination for Con-
gress, Mr.. Milliken sent the following tele-
gram: Il congratulate you on your nomina-
tlon. | assure you pleasant canvass, though,
under the circumstances, can hardly hope
that YOU will be elected
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Rigamist Arrested.

Mrs. Mary E. Decker, of Portland, called
at the police station at Maiden, Mass, Fri
day, and stated that she wanted a warrant
for her husband, William S. Decker, for nom
support of their eight-year-old girl. She
stated that Decker was working somewhere
in Maiden. After a short search Officer Sui
liyan found Decker living of Granite street,
in the Maplewood district, with wife No. 2
and two children, aged and respectively.
Decker was taken to the station where wife
No. met him and he was forced to give in.
He was arraigned in court at Maiden this
morning for non-support and for bigamy.
Wife No. married Decker in Portland i0
years ago. After living with her for about
three years he left home one night and failed
to return, leaving her with a small child.
She has been looking for him for the past six
years and just received word that he was in
Maiden. Decker married wife No. 2 about
five years ago, and has been employed for
the past year as night watchman at the Bos-
EdgewOrth.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Portland Yacht cI,,h

Commodore Bray, Saturday, issued an or
der In regard to the club cruise June 3oth.
The yachts will sail at 2SO pm, and proceed
TO Harpswell that night. The captains will
report July 1st on the Viva at a. m. The
cruise will terminate July 4th, and all the
1eet will come up the harbor from Fort
Georges together Capt. w. w. Gould will be
executive officer for this cruise.
The yachts are all brushing up and repair-
ing for the season. There are thirtv-fiye
boats In the fleet, and It's active members.
MI John p. Thomas is having a new Yacht
built for him. ii. b. Stone has purchased
the Tempus, and James Fox and r. p.
Stevens the Sachem. Woodman & Thomn-
son have purchased the Whisper, and she
Will return to the fleet. The Viva, Commo-
dore Bray's yacht has also returned to the
feet.
When the regatta for the great yachts of
the country comes off the course will be from
Cape Cottage, around Half Way Rock, to
the whistling buoy off Cape Lights, and re-
turn along the coast to the starting point.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Cumberland Free Raptlsts.

The Cumberland quarterly meeting of Free
Baptists has been in session the past week
with the West Buxton church Two churches
were received into this quarterly meeting
from the Otisfeld quarterly meeting, viz,
the Bridgton Center and Harrison churches.
Corresponding delegates to other quarterly
meetings were appointed as follows To
Bowdoin quarterly meeting. j. @. Adams; to
otisfield, G. Bean, to Parsonsfeld, c. d. I.
Crockett, and to York county, j. Pettingili
Also delegates were elected to Maine west
ern yearly meeting, to be holden in Saco the
third Wednesday in June, as follows. Min
listers, j. NJ. Bailey. j. M. Lowden, j. r.
Adams, c. d. L. Crockett, l.. S. Bean, j.
Pettngil, +. Z. Wormwood; laymen, r.
Deering, |. V. Mayo, ID. +. Small, Dea Ham
naford, Geo; johnson, Florence Hunt and
Mrs. E. L. Cobb.
Advanced measures were adopted to in
crease the interest in the session and to en-
courage weak churches, as follows:
We recommend that a committee of four be ap-
pointed, representing foreign, home, state and
woman's missions, and the education society. to
make arrangements for presenting these interests
at the quarterly sessions, said committee to be
known as the "Unon Committee on Benevolent
Work."
The committee is as follows: r. Deering,
representing home and state missions; j. NJ
Lowden, education Mrs. E. ID. Jordan,
foreign missions; and N. p. Phinney, wo-
mans missions
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
SUBURBAN NEWS.
BoWERY REACH.

A'OhIh1 bEACh.
Ever since the Goth of May dense and
most disagreeable fog, varied by rain and
brief clearing intervals, has prevailed off the
Cape.
During this period of thick weather num-
erous small land birds were killed by con-
tact with the lighthouses. On the night of
the Both ult. they were unusually numerous
about the lanterns, and in the morning after
the keepers cats had gorged themselves. 40
dead birds, chiefly wrens. were picked up at
the foot of the east (fXed) light alone A
number of English sparrows were among the
slain.i
Notwithstanding the ever increasing de-
structive agencies. it is matter of common
remark even by the least observing that the
various kinds of small land birds were never
seen in greater variety and abundance than
they are this season. The woods are literal
ly full of them, and the writer, who is an
observer for the Department of Agriculture,
noted the arrival of 30 different kinds since
the 10th OF March last. There are several
common species not yet seen. among which
are the kingisher and humming bird.
1t is noticed that the English sparrow
when he takes up an exclusive country abode
the city bird with respect to plumage and it
Is often difficult to identify him in his coun.
try costume. Nor does he seem to be so pug
nacious when deprived of the high living
and other demoraliZing city influences.
Doubtless the presence in this country of the
butcher bird and various kinds of hawks, all
Of which delight to dine on sparrow, whether
imported or of home production, has much 10
do with making the intrusive Englishmen
keep the peace. The quarrelsome little fell
low Is careful, too, not TO give offence to the
kingbird.
Quite number of people from Portland
anu the suburbs enjoyed the saubrious sea
breezes and sunny slopes at the Two Lights
Sunday. One party in large carryall had
the misfortune to break the crossbar,of their
carriage through their horse being fright
ened by party of bicyclists on the road.
The cables and anchors of the schooner A.
X. Weeks, lost by that vessel near the Two
Lights last winter have not yet been saved,
Trough it is understood that the owners offer
fifty per cent, of their value for their recov-
cry.
1t was the members of the Deering III. S.
class of ST. that had a picnic at the Two
Ligets Decoration Day instead of the p. II.
5. as already published. An energetic
wrestle with the national game by the young
gentlemen graduates was feature of the
class exercises that day.
The farmers in this section are now en-
gagged giving their early peas and potatoes
the first hoeing.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Mackerel.

Some thirty or forty vessels have started
for the fishing grounds and others are get
ting under way as quickly as possible. Ow-
ing to the very small catch in the wiers and
the non appearance OF schools off the coast
the prospect of an early haul is certainly not
encouraging, but the weather has been
very unfavorabe and the fish might no,
show up even ii they were on their way to
these shores. 1t is to be hoped that the
balmy breezes of June will be an induce
ment to finny game to come to their usual
haunts, so that our hardy fishermen, after
holding back some two months longer than
heretofore, will be rewarded with a good
catch. In fact the welfare of the fish trade
is depending upon the success of the mack
erel fishery, for our dealers find that without
mackerel to work with their business would
not amount to much. With the supplies re-
ceived from Nova Scotia this week our mar
ket has been fairly supplied with fresh
mackerel but the catch so far on the Nova
Scotia coast is much smaller than last wear.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
GOSPEL MISSION.
Tenth Anniversary of the Sunday
tSchooi Last Evening.

The tenth anniversary of the Mission Sab
oath school was observed last evening. A
very excellent programme was arranged by
Mrs. 5. +. Pearson and finely carried out by
members of the school; especially good was
the dialogue given by six young ladies. The
recitations by Misses Morrill,, Russell, Will
ley, Kent, Jennings, Baker and Winlow
were all well rendered and highly appre-
ciated by the audience Miss Estella Hill
sang In fine voice the hymn entitled the
"Numberless Hosts" and Mr. and Mrs.
Winslow "What shall we wearon in a yerv
pleasing manner. Mr.. J. Russell. superin-
tendent of the Sabbath school, here render
ed his report for the year, from which we
take the following:
Receipts for the year. S59.6I, expended as fol-
lows; lows ". a. Stevens Co., Sabbath school sup
pnes, S2o A; expenses at picnic, S12.25; paid
Tor boots, shoes, hats and rubbers SI2.S2 leav-
ing balance OF $3.50 in the treasury During
the year MRS Pearson has received, made, re-
paired and distributed 265 articles of wearing
apparel. Mrs. Pearson has made 135 visits upon
the scholars and parents.
Last July our school and friends were taken on
an annual excursion to Diamond Cove where
kind and thoughtful friends had provided a
bonntiiul supply of refreshments which tended to
promote tne enjoyment OF many little one who
mad IL not been for this opportunity, might not
term.
One of the most gratifying features of our work
Is that we have so strictly kept in view our first
principles, viz. not to take detraet from other
schools, simply TO increase our numbers, but that
we snail use our best endeavor to reach those
who did not attend other schools
And ON behalf of tn teachers and schools [
return thanks TO our good Brother Pearson who
mas by ms energy and hard work made il possible
Tor las TO have such church home as this IS and
who has always had ii warm light and clean for
our comfort; and ask you for our sakes for tha
sakes Of those who have no other church home Ia
60 to, to rally round The work and render the
financial AID II needs. All that is necessary is for
200 people TO contribute ten cents weekly Some
ninety odd have subscribed and there sho lid he
many IN TINS audience ready To come tonight and
say, put my name down; | will make one To n q
sist and do my part to keep the Mission doors
OPEN"
The orchestra, under the direction of Mr.
f. A. Bent, leader, Mrs. f. A. Bent, Miss
Evangeline Pearson and Messrs. Tucker and
Welcome, assisted by Mrs. Libby, pianist
rendered several fine selections and accom-.
panied the congregational singing in man.
ner that elected the highest commenda-
tion.
BY seven O'Clock the full seating capacity
of the hall was taken and at was found
necessary to close the outer doors to keep
back the crowds anxious to gain admit
tance.
This evening there will be grand Jubilee
concert by the Portland Male Quartette as
sisted by f. a. Bent's orchestra, Miss Evan
gle Pearson, roader, and other talent A
small admission fee will be taken at the
door.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
DEATHS.

In this city, June 3. Eliza, widow of the late
William Sheal, aged rs years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city. June 2, Augusta H., widow of the
late Nahum Litlleheld, aged 80 years months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2. 80 O'clock.
at No. 204 York street.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
In New Gloucester, May 80. Mrs. Aroline Barker
wife OF Stephen Rowe. aged So years 5 months
In Gardiner. May 20, Ambrose dudley. aged 4s
years months.
In South Gardiner, May Gath. Solomon Phillips
aged 68 years.
In Waldoboro, May 10, Mrs. Caroline L. Jack
son. aged 81 years 8 months.
In freeman, May 2, Miss Millatiah Fales, aged
72 years.
In Gardiner, May "a, Mary B. Dill. aged 81
kears months.
In Gardiner. May a. Georgia. wife of NJ. G.
Wadsworth, and only daughter OF Amos and Caro-
line MuzZey. aged 43 years.
In Canton, May 22 Mrs. Edith May, wife o
Narll'l w. Hutchins. aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
City Gas Stock.

The special committee of the city council
to Investigate the value of the citys interest
in the Portland Gas Light company, expect
to present their report at the monthly meet
ing of the city government this evening.
We understand that complete summary of
the present condition of the plant and finan-
ces OF the company will be presented, and a
substantially complete report of the business
oil the company for the past fifteen years be
given. 1t is believed that the committee
consider the investment remarkably profit
aDie one, and one which will not dim inish in
main under the conservative management
which now controls them.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
STATE POLITICS.
FARMrNaroN FOR cLEAvEs.


Pennington elected seven delegates to the
Republican State convention Saturday, who
are all for Cleayes
Mr.. Chas Caldwell, assistant State Treas
urer, is mentioned as candidate for treas
urer, should Mr. Burleigh resign.
At Republican caucus in Canton, dele
gates to the State convention were elected
as follows, and instructed for Marble: r.
A. Barrows, c. II. Gilbert, A. l.. Stanwood.
Delegates to the county convention were G.
Fl. Gilbert, q. E. Gilbert, r. A. Barrows.
OTHER DELEGATES.
Mt. Chase and Carol have elected Bur-
leigh delegates.
YorF county's delegates stand 20 for
Cleaves and u for Marble.
NOTES.
The Republicans of Holden support w. G.
Clark, of Lincoln, for county attorney of
Penobscot county.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Fatal Accident.

On the passage of the Bark Sherwood.
Capt. Douglass, from Buenos Aryes, the
captains son George, aged eight years, fell
down hatchway and dislocated his arm and
jaw. His father reduced the dislocation and
the boy was doing we'll when he tripped over
fender on deck and, Thursday night, be-
came delirious. DR.. Gordan was sent for but
the boy died before he arrived. The parents
left Saturday morning for Maitland, N. s.,
with the body,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble" with which so
many seem now to be afflicted? Ii you will re-
member a few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknewn, Ito day it is as common
as any word in the English language yet this word
covers only the meaning of another word used by
our forefathers in time past SO it is with nervous
diseases as they and Malaria are intended to COW
er what our grandfathers called Biousness and
all are caused by troubles that arise from a dis
eased condition of the Liver which in performing
its functions finding 1t cannot dispose of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass
it off through the system, causing nervous troub
les, Malaria, Bilious Fever etc. You who are suf-
fcring slnwell appreciate a cure. We recommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
nOVl d1ycTu
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
The Commercial travellers.

At special meeting of the Maine Com
mercial travellers Association, held Satur-
day evening, it was voted to postpone the ex-
cursion to Montreal until another year. The
sentiment of the meeting was for a shorter
trip this season. Two routes were present
ed TO the meeting--one being to Lewiston
and Lake Auburn, and the other to Ports
mouth and Rye Beach. A committee con-
sisting of G. b. Belknap and II. A. Jones
was appointed to consider the question and
report to the association
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Diseases.
What Hunt for Dock Root Revealed.

A young man and his mother while walk
ing along the railroad track near Rolling
Dam bridge last Sunday hunting for dock
root for medicinal purposes, happened in
passing cnlvert to notice the end of bas-
ket. The Y. NJ investigated and pulled out
a bushel basket containing forty-two pint
bottles of whiskey. 1t is needless to say
that the search for dock root was abandoned
for that day. z
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

Lady readers are reminded that Mrs. Mar
Ia Upham Drake of Boston, will give the
nrst lecture in her course in State Street
Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Subject today: Heredity. Mrs. Drake
should be welcomed to this city as she is in
all other places, by large audience. Tick
cts may be procured at the door,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Some Fine Boats.

Mr.. Davis, the boat builder, is very busy
at present, making some fine shells for
number OF prominent oarsmen. Within the
next ten days he will ship three, and has or
ders for four more to be completed as soon
as possible. The boats comprise Mr.. Dayis's
latest inventions and are models of beauty
and workmanship.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Dirigo Boat Club.

There was meeting of the Dirigo Boat
Club yesterday afternoon at the club house
for the purpose of selecting a. sealler and !.
four.oard crew to represent the club at the
Worcester regatta June IS. After consider
ing the matter it was voted to postpone the
selection of the crew until later date
There will probably be quite large entry
at the regatta from Portland clubs.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFUhE JUDGE GOULD.
sATuRDAY-Patrck Bysby. Intoxcation; fined
David Lane Intoxication thirty days in county
jail
Agnes |. Dillon, Margaret O'Rourke, Lizzie S.
Berry and Ruth l. Woodsum Vagabonds and
idle persons; each months in county Jail
James s. Coyne Malicious mischief; reform
school.
Ellen Linnehan. Search and seizure fined s1oo
and costs
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

Advice 30 Mothers. - MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
eherub, awakes as "bright as 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 diarrh@a, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
lan16 FM&W&wly
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
MARRIAGES..

In Union, May 81. George l.. Merrifield of Hope
and Matte Thomas of East Udion.
In Washington, May 20, Thos +. Jones and Mrs
BarbarasA. Jordan, both Of Somervie.
In Scion. May II, Willis ii. Ward and Miss Mae
Heald
In Winterport, May 20, Clifton X. Hartman and
Miss Blanche Clark.
In Keazer Fails. May 90 B. f. Wakefield of
Eaton and Mrs Emily Brooks of Porter
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

The Boston Bicycle Club has purchased a
uilding at No l34 fremont street. Their
ease Of the old quarters expires June l, and
ne new house will be Immediately fitted up
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
FM&W&wly

Angostura Bitters is household word all
over the world. For over 50years it has adver-
tised itself by its merits 1t is now advertised to
warn the public against counterfeits. The genu-
Inc article is manufactured by DR.. ]. 6. b.
Siegert & Sons. iune4eod&w1M
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Early Closing.

The following ship brokers, dealers in ship
stores and chandlery, have agreed to close
Saturday afternoons at 2.3O o'clock during
the menths of June, July and August:
Ryan & Kelsey, Balm, Russell & Co..
T. 5. Nickerson, Sargent, Lord g. Skillin
Charles Bartlett, Jr Cushing & McKenney,
Lyman, Son s. Co, A. j. Petteppill & %
Chase, Leavltt & Co., Lewis Chase & Whitten
j. s. Wlnslow q Co.. Thos. Laughlin g. son,
w. s. Jordan g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
lieation is welcome visitor to the pailor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re
ceiyed by N. G. Fessenden, ABA Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
westbrook Seminary.

The graduating exercises of Westbrook
Seminary and Female College will be as fol
lows.
June II. Sunday-Sermon before the gradual.
ing class by President j. p. Weston.
June 10 and 20, Tuesday and Wednesday-Ex-
aminatiOns.
June 20, Wednesday, Forenoon, annual meet
ing OF trustees, at Seminary. Evening, exhibit
tion by Junior class.
june 2l. Thursday-Forenoon. graduating ex-
ercises. Afternoon, commencement dinner; busi-
ness meeting of Association of Graduates Even
ing, anniversary exercises by Association of
Graduates; oration by Rev. Marion Crosley of
Portland; poem by Miss Sarah Adeline Ray.
class of 1885 social reunion
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
SATURDAY-Docket called. Court adjourned
without day. June term begins Tuesday, June
8, at Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

DO not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain Carter's
Little Liver Pills. They will effect prompt
and permanent cure. Their action is mild and
natural may29d&w1w
.'Best cure for Consumption is the old Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.'
novIS eod&w6m-cw
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
The Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was l6, from the following
causes