davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

A Deminiss Paper ssirs up Our Rsrshsr.
NstEhsors


NstEhsors
hoKTKEAL. Oct. 2-Ihs otaT publishes al
article which has caused big sensation IA
political circles IA says The American
Senate cannot have CaDAds for tbs asking.
Just Dow. bat We warn the politicians on
both sides ia Canada that they are st AZ
appalling rate creatlsg snneKsuen sen-
timsnt in this country. Fifteen years Age
IL would have been treason TO thint Of
such n change and suy one opesly en-
pressing . favorable opinion Of IL would
have been exposed TO personal violence.
To-day the question can be discusses with
utDsst freedom, and tie sspoussi OF the
cause 10 tolerated without a thought Of
violence.
This oBsngs has been brought sesyt by
. variety Of causes. all created By profss
sionsi politicians. TIE only thing thai can
check the tide OF annexation sentiment in
this country - higher patriotism in ouT
public asn. Filing up of the great North
west. and possibly the scheme Of imperial
iedsTsllOn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

P17Tssrss p. Oct. s.-1rs Tfasf Gal
lpos cbio. sr->cisi ssys - rsDor; - gel
90 ever hsrs % fsiss il svsrT particular
Vs hsrs bad nothing hsrs rr~sr,s.irg it.
TIE fhrse desf flls reported ~ere o. diabetes
or otstructioo ~ 80 vss snc ore esn
- r. pf5on
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

Nsv YoRs Oct. s.-ksyor Hewitt 10 10
b. nominated ep Thursday evening hy the
citizens neetips. and on Saturday night
the county Democracy viii ipdor.e him.
He will neither sccsst nor decline uptil
Tsmmanr names IL. choics. II that choice
should be 2 bridge T gerry OF Andres II.
Greene he vill decline to r1n.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
SUICIDE OF AUTHOR GR6EY.
A wsIl-KEow. Literary Man and Chimes
Traveller Taxes His Own Lille.


Traveller Taxes Ills Own Life.
NFw YoKK. Oct. 3.-Edwsrd Greey, ar
author Of some note. and = dealer IN Chi
nese and japanese works OF art. shot bin
self today at his residences. 20 East Seven
ieenth.st.. and died in few minutes. The
act was . deliberate one. Greey stood before
q mirror in third-story room al his HON,
and held the pistol so that the
bullet entering bis forehead psssso
out behind the left ear spo
buried itself in the wAinscotinx beyond
His physician. DR.. Bnrrlli, came al once
and sn ambulance WAS also called. bu. be
died before any relief could be given him
Gresy had been known among literary men
the greater part OF twenty years that be hsd
lived Ia this country. lie was q membei
Il the Authors Club. and bad published
The Golden Lotus and Other Legends o.
Japan" and other books. lie had also writ
ten a number oi plays.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
New York n arket.

NEw YORK, Oct. 3.-Wheat 10 excited.
very active and 42c higher. The covering
of foreign and local shorts is extensive and
good deal Of wheat has been bought in
where the margin had been about ex-
hausted
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
REPLENIsnlNo THE TREASURY.
Attorney General T.rgsrt Secures Twenty.
Ons Thousand Dsilsrs for the state

Attorney General Tsgssrt ostsinee YES
terdsy, in the Supreme Court, . judgmsn,
in Q mandsmns proceeding against The
Board Of Supervisors of 81. Clair county oi
81 600. requiring them TO spportion sBch
amount among the townships OF St. Clair
county, and tbereb. rspiebish the State
treasury. This was one Of several gimiisf
suits commenced against different counties
last term ipvolv ing in the aggregate about
SIS. 900 Others Of these suiu will be ole.
posed Of tbls present term OF court, 40 that
when Burt becomes Governor the trsasury
will not be entirely depleted. unless that sei
Of rsscals and plupsersrs discovered by him
get in ahead.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

Rrsrrr Or s-sozth G-rn.n ssoer- -
p~~s tssf be Pclirs r>s~~-< -.-ssng ~ az
sea~~Asf Dsss - kfl k~p~r-r wiFhs
sTs~as as s@-ev f~~@ Ea~s1 -
vi~~e&I aae -s<se - vsszA 80 ehs.x~1
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

4 sorrls 81 frsirbt snk ksss rsn toretbsr
lsxf ever ~ - AvsnDs 5unetioE soS IA
e1reeoueres - rhs ~recx fne srs1ire "a .
% tas 4 y n. Cd 30 90 ate sss osty.
Nc ozs .ss sBR1
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

HUDsOsVILLx. Oct. 3.-Tns Hon. f. 8.
Egxleston. OF Grand Rapids. addressed the
Republican club Of thus place and al assem-
bly, Of people at the hall last evening. Mr..
Egglsston gave some able protection argu-
ments and the audience showed their en-
ii ,issm ana apprec iation by frequent and
hearty applause. The meeting closed with
three hearty cheers for our next Congress
man. Chs-. T.. Belknap. three for our far
user Governor and three for the speaker
Of the evening a Republican rally and
pole raising. with good speakers, will be
Rcld az Bowers Corners. IN the northern
part OF thIs township. next Saturday.-To
Nr. and Mrs. r. M. Bscon-a daughter
Mrs. II. Hudson, OF this place. - DANGER
0usly iiI with typhoid fsver. at her sons
nome in Grand Rapids. She is uBdsr the
care Of Drs. Edwards and Thompson.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Sweet, of Ohio. are
guests al their brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Swset.-AIss jennie Vanderbeegh OF
Grand Rapids. is spending the week with
her sisfsr, Mrs. ID. Barton. in this vicinity
joe Lowing. who receH tly returned
from the north, Is recovering from = serious
Illness az hs home in this vicinity. N .
Ioungs came home with him for few
weeks vislt.--rom Curry will spend n
few weeks visiting relatives ia Ohio and
Pennsylvania-Wsst Teller. who had
many irisnds in this place and vicinity.
died al his home in South Blendon last
Friday after . long aud tsdious illness
with rheumatic troubles. The funeral was
held Al the school house at that place Sun
day and was largely attsnded.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoyt. October 2, q
daughter stnsster Waite has gone TO
Grand Rapids as juror in the United States
Court.-Nrs. Bennett entsrtains the Mite
Society today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
BASE BALL
Chicago whitswsshed by the Giants.-
Other Games.

Chicago whitswsshed by tho Gianta-
Other Games
NEW YoRE, Oct. 3.-The first game of
the last series between New York and Chi
cago was played on the Polo grounds this
afternoon. Notwithstanding the raw. cold
air which made wraps very acceptable, there
we're over 5000 enthu,iastics present.
Welch pitched . tfne game for the home
team and the Chicsgos could do little with
his delivery. Gumbert also did we'll in all
but the second inning. The score is as fol-
lows
New York .....-..-o 3 o 0 o o o. 3
Chicago .....-.........-0 o o o. D
Base Hits-New York. g. Chicago g.
Errors York, l:Chicaso, 3.
Batteries-Welch and Ewing, Gsmbert and
n2lv
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
N.w Commercial Men. Hstsl.

BoYSz CRY. Oct. 3.-Wm. J. Lewis. who
has been engaged in the grocery and meat
business here for the last eight years has
opened a new hotel to be called the Lewis
House. Mr.. Lewis has fitted and furnished
bis house in FIRST cla.s style. the tables are
set with fine silver ware and the menu will
compare With any first class house. Mr.
Lewis SAYS he will make every effort to
please bis patrons. This hotel is designed
especially for the travelling men. the rates
are two dollars day. the sleeping rooms
are furnished A No. l. with stoves and ell
other appliances of q FIRST class hotel X.
4. Nevville will run . covered stage TO
aud from the trains At Boyne Fails; also
will have first class livery with his Office at
the Lewis Houss. The steamer Clara Bell
leaves here every mornisg at O'Clock for
Charlevoir and connecting with steamers
for East Jordan. She makes two round
trips each day. Mr.. Lewis gives the travel
ing men . special invitation 10 give him
call Good sample rooms
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

WAsHISsroS. oct. 3-Pittssurg and
Washington played = very poor game today.
0'Dsy pitched and be proved . regular
marker for the Smoky City team. who
drove the ball in all directions The game
rss called a. the end Of he seventh inning
on account Of darkness. The score.
Wsenir gfou ..----.--....----. ......3 L 2
FiltSourg .--...... 90. ..-..-.....t Q o i-is
Rase Hits-w sshfnEton. II. Pittshurg. Is
Frrors-- Vase srrou 9 P1ttshurr 8.
Bstteries-O Day sad Mack. stsley and Ysss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

The Hsunr H. Minsor snlbeEs leneul
case came 20 AZ end yesterday IN ihs Polios
Court nv Judge Hoiaaes holding bim Tor
trisl at the nsIt term al The 0upsuof Ceurf.
Winsor DID not give bal g. he wss taken
bach 10 jail
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

The msnseemsnt o. the TE5Esgss- Hrp
Al r vo1id bespest for NJ. Woodward oil
the eouri.siss vhies our advertiser, Away,
eItspd % our representatives. and trust
that this sssitsep 10 our fierce ~ill - mU-
tuslly prssabis ts eur patrons sDa eur-
selves
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04

BosToS, Oct 3.-The Bostons and De-
troiis attempted to play today bat gave it
up at the end Of the seventh inning on ac-
count of cold weather; Boston won easily,
the Detroits making battery error after
error in the FIRST three innings, while the
fielding of the home team was sharp and
steady. Quinn led the batting. The score
IL az follows
Boston on........................... : 20 o o.
Detroit .-........-.-.......---... 0 o 0 0 O.
Base Hits Boston. 3. Detroit. g.
frTorS-B Boefon :. Detroit T.
Bslteries-Clsrxson and summers Conway and
9utgtire
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-04
4. LeODsrdS Sons & Co.,
% and 81 Monroe-st.

Huppfre vnr nsrIef wHrlaf rfrbeQe
y0H srf eue fs6 fo9d business fff1rt
20 hev@-sne Fou vrrr no frf up rnflf,h
FDr1rT a. 20 off~r 6seisFF Tof fGf rnd
r0u hsTf s<rersi ftne rnild rer fssar rfIs
hsvs-eftc Youf vifs YOU'D wskf - ~ zine e~re
~ 10 rus M fceF ugfeeffd saf e p<lF-
elftr sts wofilr IN s1ff 49, ''i lresrlef nat
Trf serf &C sBf thai We Wrrf ftlrrrf gir 81
tae hoTzst 49, the % "a 80 hef no
HinFs~f ~ 49, fhf aortof arf NsffT fiotbrr
wefe rarFec sns fel 10 wy ~ Fff mere sn1
8'uuHs haf f1uf - M c~pnsH errtou On.
dfsr r. - fs5 = wss IN urezz wn<t
Natd Fos - ir fuef .
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
PERSONAL.

Rear Admiral Luce is in the city.
Benjamin I. Newman, the artist, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Allen, formerly editor of the
PRESS, is in town for a few days.
Maj Ii. A. Shorey of the Bridgton News,
and his daughter, Miss Eva L. Shorey, are
in the city.
Miss Sallie Croker, we'll known in art cir
cles in this city, has accepted a position as
teacher of art in the FreeholdAcademy Free
hold, N. j., where the Misses Sewall, former
ly of Portland. are principals.
The Wadsworth family held their third
reunion at the Seashore House, Old Orchard
yesterday, celebrating the 256th anniversary
of the first Wadsworths coming to this
country.
Mr.. G. ii. Morrill,, salesman for Cummings
& Winchester, and wife, celebrated the 10Th
anniversary of their marriage at their resi-
dence in Knightville, Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Cummings & Winchester took their
employees oyer and passed very pleasant
evening. Mr.. Cummings, in behalf of the
firm and employees, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrill, with an elegant plush sofa. There
were large number of neighbors and friends
present and the presents were numerous A
fine supper was served by Mrs. Morrill,.
DR.. Ralph K. Jones of Bangor, died Tues
day. DIR. Jones was born in Stockbridge,
Mass. on the 18th of July, 1923. He studied
medi;ine with DR.. Bowditch in Bos-
tou, and took bis medical degree at fhe Har-
yard Medical School in 1s47 He was in the
Massachusetts General Hospital for year
and afterwards practiced his profession in
Massachusetts for several years. He came
to Bangor in 1857 and built up large prac-
tice. He was appointed examining surgeon
of pensioners in 1862 and when the pension
board was created in 1870 he was its presi-
dent until superseded under the present ad-
ministration
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
The Public Library

The committee of conference on the part
of the City Government, the directors of the
Public Library, and Mr.. James P. Baxter,
met in the mayors private Office yesterday
afternoon. The situation was talked over
thoroughly and there seemed to be the evil
dent desire on the part Of the committee to
arrange matters satisfactorily if possible.
At the close of the conference the committee
voted unanimously to recommend to the City
Council the appropriation of $4,000 to the
library, provided the proper payment could
be made.
If the appropriation is made to the library
it is expected that the library will be made a
free one on or before January 1st, 1889.
Chief Cloyes and the members Of the Fire
Department have kindly offered to transport
the books from the old library to the new
building free,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Music by Portland Band.
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Deputy United States Marsals Andrews
and Tarbox have gone East after criminals
j. B. Reed, the real estate broker, has sold
the Ward farm, near Higgins's Beach, to
Oregon parties for $4,000.
The Boston Journal says Woods & Carter
masons. Portland, Me-. are in insolvency.
Liabilities, $17O0; no assets.
Ivy Lodge. l. o. o. f., accompanied Fidel-
| ity Lodge of Lewiston on trip to Squirrel
Island yesterday.
Last night the illuminations at Trefdale
were very fine. They lighted up the whole
harbOr
The concert by the Portland Male Quar-
tette and Imperial Mandolin Club at the OF
tawa last night was frst-class entertain
ment and was well patronized.
The Harrison Pioneers will have grand
ball at the Park Winter Garden, Wednesday
evening, September 9th. Music by Chand-
ler.
Yesterday the schooner Eva Race landed
$4,000 pounds of cod and haddock, and the
schooner Hattie Hamlin 1900 pounds of cod
and haddock.
A gang of 80 Italians arrived in this city
yesterday noon from Eastern Maine, where
they have been at work on the railroads.
They left for New York ON the boat last
night.
The Young Mems meeting win be held in
the Y. M. G. A. Hall this evening from 7.3C
to s O'Clock. Mr.. Frank M. Strout win lead.
Subject, "The Power of Faith" All young
men are cordially invited.
Services will be resumed at the West Con-
gregational church next Sunday. New pews
have been put in and other improvements
and repairs made, adding very much to the
beauty Of the church.
Willie, the six-year-old son of Owen Muir
ray, who was injured Monday afternoon on
Fore street by the falling of an iron grating,
died at the Maine General Hospital from the
effect of his injuries.
Mr.. Thomas A. Gibson, coachman at the
Ottawa House, who was injured at the
steamboat wharf recently, has resumed his
duties and has been presented with fine
gold mounted whip by the guests of the
House.
A body was found in Boston harbor yes
terday probably that of the young man who
jumped off the Portland boat last week. In
his pocket was letter addressed to Emery
G. Staples, Portland. No such name APP
pears in the Portland directory.
There was an excursion yesterday from
Deering to the Central Park Spring. at
North Yarmouth. The excursionists went
and come on the regular Maine Central
trains. Various amusements were provided
at the Spring.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Prohibition Flag Raising.

The Prohibitionists had a flag raising at
Woodfords last night. A flag four by eight
feet. bearing the names Of the party candi-
dates was raised from the house of Mr.. L.
Lincoln. on Lincoln street, and the speeches
were made from the door steps of Mr.. Lin
coins house. Three boys were present with
lighted torches, but the torches were extin-
guished before the speaking began. Be-
tween 100 and 200 people were present. The
meeting was opened with prayer by DIR.
Carlton Kimball, and l.. B. Chapman acted
as chairman. Neal Dow was present and
told again the old story of his appeals to the
legislature for more legisiating against the
grog shops, and Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
told once more why the women went into
p01ftioc
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Greenwood Garden.

ms week, at the opera house, Fra Diavolo
proves 20 be drawing card, and has well
filled the house, both afternoon and evening,
1t will be run for the remainder of the week.
Today, in the open garden, will be the OPEN
ing of the colored baby show. There are
quite number of entries. Each baby win
receive present, and the one securing the
greatest number of votes will be presented
with gold watch. All exhibitors will receive
free tickets to the Garden and return. The
babies viii be on exhibition from 23O until
$780, Take Casco Bay steamers for Garden,
and don't fail to get your coupons.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
The 7th Maine Monument,

In the window of the store of Messrs. j.
M. Dyer & Co., on Congress street, may be
seen drawing of the monument of the 18th
Maine Regiment, recently erected in the
wheat field of Gettysburg. 1t is the work OF
the Hallowell Granite Company. and is said
to be one of the most original and appropri-
ate of the 225 memorials located upon the
battle field, and in point of artistic merit re-
fleets great credit upon the Hallowell Com
pany. The shaft is q feet high, feet square
at the base, weighs 90 tons, and rests upon a
mound feet in height. 1t is surmounted by
the figure of soldier kneeling in the wheat
and firing over stone wall, correctly indi-
eating the position occupied by the regiment
during portion of the engagement of July
2, 1868. The veterans of the 18th will dedi-
cate the monument in October.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30

In this city, Aug. 20, Caroline r., wife Of Han
son M. Hart.
Notice of funeral hereafter1
In this city. Aug. 2S, Willie, youngest child OF
Owen and Julia Murray, aged 6 years months
16 days.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2. so o'clk.
from No. "a Center street.
In this city, August 80, oliver P. Sheppard
aged SO years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In knightVile, Aug 20, Sarah H.. widow OF the
late Alvin B. Ilsley aged 68 years months
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock. AT
her late residence, No. street.
In Bridgt0n, Aug. 20, Nellie Burnis daughter
of Martin A and Phebe A. Mortensen Of Port
land aged months days.
In Biddeford Aug. %, Miss Clara NJ. Verrell,
aged &C wears.
In Blddeford, Aug. 27, James Held, aged &c
years l month.
In South Newcastle. Aug. IS, Mrs. Betsey w.
Malcolm, aged 85 years months.
In South Paris, aug. 26, Charles A. Shurtleff,
aged AZ years.
In Blddeford, Aug 10, Thomas Rumery, aged
76years months.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
The oxford Bear Association.

The Oxford Bear Association will hold its
annual reunion on Thursday, Sept 9th
Boats of the Casco Bay line will be taken al
10 o'clock a. m. for two hours sail among
the islands. After the sail the party will be
landed at Cushings Island, and dinner par.
taken Of at the Ottawa House at l o'clock.
Thepresident of the association will well
come the guests, but otherwise the affair will
be entirely informal, and parties can return
on whatever boat they choose. 1t is to be
hoped that every member of the association
will be present to aid in making this one OF
the most enjoyable reunions the Bears have
ever held
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this snerveus trouble" with which so
many seem now to be afiicted9 ii you will re-
member few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknown, 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 ana Malaria are intended 10 coy-
er what our grandfathers called Biiousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the Liver which in performing
its functions finding it cannot dispose of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass
IL of through the system, causing nervous troub
les, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate cure. We recommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
hoVl d1ycTu
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Pine street Church.

The Pine Street Church Society has
secured the services Of Rev. Herbert e. Foss
to fill their pulpit until December next and
he will at once enter on his pastoral duties.
Mr.. Foss is pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church at Jacksonville, Fla, a
very large society and one embracing the
wealthiest and most influential citizens of
Jacksonville. That society has been scat
tered through the north owing to the yellow
fever epidemic and will not reassemble until
hard black frost sets in. Pine street is to
be congratulated on securing SO able a
pastor as Mr.. Foss. Mr.. Foss was at one
time in the Maine Conference and settled at
Rath
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
ResoIutc Republican Club

A campaign club was formed at Cape
Elizabeth Depot Tuesday, comprising 81
members and called the Resolute Republi
can Club. The following we're chosen off
GERS:
Captan-H II. Rutter
First Lieutenant-Leroy Jackson.
second Lieutenant-R. W. WaterhOuse.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Ge0rge Hillman
Drum Major-R. M. Mcdonald
Secretary and Treasurer William M. Morse.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
visiting Masons.

At meeting of st. Alban commandery it
was voted to receive and entertain Bethle-
hem commandery of Lawrence, Mass,
Wednesday, September 9TH. The visitors
will be given drive about town, sail down
the bay and probably clam bake at one OF
the islands. They will leave by special
train In the evening for Bath where they
. Will be the guests of Dunlap commandery.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
An HalIeIuIah weddino.

Last evening at the Salvation Army Bar
racks. Middle street, very large audience
was present and during the meeting a mar
riage ceremony was solelmnized between
Captain Margaret Sudworth of Saco, and
Adjutant John Boville of this city. Major
Bryant and Rev. James Wright of Good
wins Mills. Riddeford. performed the cere-
mony, after which the warriors paid atten-
tion to the wedding feast. consisting of ice
cream and cake.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
Horse Thief Arrested .

The thief who stole Mr. Noyes's horse and
carriage, was caught yesterday. His name
is Thomas A. Bennett and he lives in San
ford. Sheriff Webb got him in Glou,es
Mass. 1t appears that after stealing the
horse Bennett staid in the woods for some
days and then drove to Gloucester. He has
been around the city ever SINCE From the
description published the Gloucester police
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
The Waldo.

Among the recent arrivals at the Waldo
we mention the following: Miss Alice Red
path, Roxbury. Mass; H. E. Cole, Bath;
Walter w. Fogg, Bridgton; Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Dana, Jessie Dana, Payson Dana
bon; Miss Cummings and Mrs. G. f. Brad.
ley, Portland.
The Waldo will be open during part OF
September. f' ~
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-30
The Republican caucuses.

Our readers will bear in mind that the Re
publican caucuses will be held at 73o o'clock
this evening for the purpose of each selecting
seven delegates to the convention to be held
at p. M, next Monday, at headquarters on
Federal street, who will select five candi-
dates for representatives to the legislature
lists of delegates to the PRESS Office after
the caucuses.