davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

the Tippecanoes of Portland came along.
Captain Dow was commanding. with Lieu
tenants Waldron and Freeman, and 9S men
were in line. Four patriotic, but modest
Republicans came along next under four
large cotton umbrellas inscribed protection.
When asked their names by a reporter they
all replied in chorus, don't mention It,"
The Banner Ward Seamen followed the
umbrellas, marching with the same elegance
that used to win them so much praise last
September. Capt. Foristal and Lieutenants
Hatch, McGlinchy and Orne commanded.
After the Seamen began the carriages. First
was one of Kenney and Goudy's large
wagons with William Rowell and Frank
Davis keeping watch in the front door yard
of a log cabin over which was raised the BAN
ner of the Falmouth Gazette and Weekly
Advertiser, 1888, and Portland Daily Adver-
tiser, 1888. Red fire was burning in the
cabin, lighting up the interior and shining
with hospitable glare on the cider barrel
ju st outside the door. The gouty citizen
smacked his lips and said it reminded him
of the 1S40 campaign. Spear and Trefethen's
fish house was represented by barge full
OF healthy young Republicans whose perfor-
mances on eight or ten huge fish horns gave
the people taste of what was coming. The
decorations of this cart were very extensive.
Following this exhibition of the vigor of the
fishing interests came what at first appeared
to be an extensive representation of the
agricultural interest Of the nation. Four
hundred young men in the ranks Of the Young
Mems Republican Club rafting four hundred
sweetly-tuned COW bells made more noise
than could the cattle ON hundred hills.
Each young man wore high paper sack for
head gear, and quite number supplement
ted the COW bells with fish horns. Ahead
of their column went large transparency
on wheels, arranged by Goudy s. Kent, and
representing an old 1910 hat crushing two
well-known men to the earth. This dia-
logue accompanied the picture:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

The two-wheeled shay which came next
was reminder of the days Of 40. Joe For
istal and Charley Durgin rode in the antique.
vehicle.
A drum corps which had no name was pre-
ceded by Drum Major Carter, and followed
cape coats. Lieutenants Rounds and Pills
bury were in command. High above the
heads Of the company was carried trans
paIency with these words upon 1t:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

was the plaeard on the barge which bore the
boys who make Camp Casco jolly place in
the summer time. On Ethe steps Of their
barge rode sheep, on whose wooly back
was a card, which read:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Miss Annie Berlein appears at Portland
Theatre tonight and Wednesday, highly
recommended by the public press and strong
ly endorsed by the verdict of the people. As
dancer she stands in the front ranks of
the profession and with her excellent COM
pany furnishes most exquisite performance.
The bill for tonight will be the beautiful
Irish comedy entitled "St. Patrick's Eye,"
musical comedy, and on Wednesday night
will be presented the successful drama Of
warning" The sale Of seats began at the
box Office yesterday.
Grimmer's orchestra will play this pro-
gramme:
oyerture-Tantalusquale ..suppe
Medley-A Night IN New York (new) :. !. Boetteer
Galop-Mepnisto o.. ...-... ............. Labitzky
Waltzes-My Dream... Waldteufel
SECOND sTocKBRIDGE.
Tickets can now be secured at Stock
bridges ifor the second Stockbridge enter
tainment which will be given next Thurs
day night Miss Juch, Miss Hone Glenn.
Nine. Carreno. Lichtenberg will all appear.
This will be theprogramme;
Sonata-(G Maior.) Op. Is. .RubInsteIn
Allegro Moderate. Finale,
Nine. Carreno and Liehtenberg.
song-The Reaper and Flowers. .Cowen
Miss Hope Glenn.
vio,,r q Legende. de............... -. Wieniawski
h.YIsSS,ii' Mr. leopold Iichtenberg..
Ariar-Knowest thou the Land-(Mignon).
nOfndS
Miss Emma Juch.
IA The Harmonious Blacksmith. o.. Handel
Piano Air and Variations.
10 La Campanela. (Etude.) PaganinLLIszt
Nine. Teresa Carreno.
Ballad-When we are old and gray. .... Dolby
Miss Glenn.
Violin-Air Varie. .Vieuxtemps
Mr.. Lichtenberg.
n The TrOuL
Songs ID The Organ. Schubert
g Hedge Roses.
Miss Juch.
p,axo ( % Intermezzo. Carreno
IAN" b Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. e.. Liszt
Nine. Carren0.
Duets The Angels. ................... .Rublnstein
Misses Juch and Glenn.
Five hundred reserved seats for the Juch
concert, at so cents each, will be put ON sale
at Stockbridge's this morning.
NOTES.
At Miss Lillian CARL Smiths concert, Dec.
4th, William l.. Whitney, son Of Americas
great basso, Myron l.. Whitney, will sing.
An English Glee Club has been formed,
with the popular tenor. John Morgan, as
director
"Herminie." in which Mr.. Redmund and
Mrs. Barry will appear at Portland Theatre,
next Monday, Is highly spoken Of.
nEsa Gamer IN s %a rasS wS RsF
given at Portland Theatre Nov. 23d and oath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
Also for Horns, Cow Bells and
RattleS.
The Elegant llIuminations Made by
the Citizens,
And Other Details Of the Huge
Political Racket.

Could the burial place of Joshua be found
this morning 1t would undoubtedly be found
that the doughty besieger and taker of Jeri-
cho had turned over in his grave several times
between the setting and the rising Of the last
sun; and there probably was not a man of
Jewish blood in town last night who was not
jealous Of the reputation of those ram's-horn
blowers ancestors of his nation. Republi-
can celebrations all over Maine this year
have betaken themselves to noise, but for a
real healthy racket last nights show was
the best since the bombardment Of Alex
andria. To those on the line of the march
the demonstration was a varied, delightful
and ravishing pandemonium of choice and
selected sounds, collected by enthusiastic
Republicans, young ana old, from horns,
kazoos, cow bells, rattles, circular saws, To-
comotive bells, harmonicas, trumpets, din
ner bells, calliopes, and every other imple-
ment of noise in this town, the squalling
baby alone excepted. To those who lived
anywhere from one to several miles distant
the affair gave manifestation as loud and
portentous hum.
The crowd on the streets as well as that in
the ranks contributed to the noise. Every
small boy who had horn turned out as an
independent ranger commissioned to make
the street terrible. In the street in front of
Lincoln Park, between and clock, while
the procession was forming, the din was
deafening; but this only attracted the crowd
which lined both sides of Congress street
from Chestnut street to point far up on
Munjoy Hill. Hanging around the side
streets and lodging across the route of the
procession now and then was piratical act
ing team bearing transparency purporting
to show that the Prohibition vote was rapid
ly growing. This team went out of sight
soon in the crowd, much as the Prohibition
vote went out of sight when Harrison and
Morton swept the country last week.
These were the officers of the occasion who
formed and led the column through the town
last night:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
THE WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Nov II, 1888, pm.
The indications for the next "a hours for
Maine are fair and slightly warmer weather,
in southern portions stationary temperature,
in northerly portions northerly winds, shift
ing to easterly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
Col. Leroy S. Sanborn.

n. LIZ Ddotlus
The gouty citizen, ,(and almost every citizen
who wasn't gouty or Democrat must have
been in line) who sat on his fence last night
and saw the boys go by opened his eyes the
very first thing when Howard Knowlton
navigated by with the great wooden rooster,
nine feet high, bronze feathered and red
combed. with foot resting on a globe to
show that he possessed the earth. This
rooster being the big brother of the PREsss
campaign rooster. everyone cheered it on ac-
count OF its family connections and its own
lofty presence. 1t took platoon OF police of
course to aid the rooster in heading the col
umn, and Officers Harmon, Frank, Hanson
and Morse did this duty, and then came
Captain Prindable's Harrison Guards, in
front of whom George Lidback bore a coop
mounted on pole and containing fine and
lively specimen Of the proud bird Of inde-
pendence and election mornings. By his
side marched Charles Shaw, who divided his
time between waving big tin rooster paint
ed red and swinging huge watchman's rat
tie. The gouty citizen said he hadn't seen
so much fine poultry since he left the Oxford
county farm of his boyhood. After the Har-
rison Gurds, whose officers were as fol-
lows:
First Lieutenant-C. A. Gilehrist,
Second Lieutenant-C. A. Tbomes,
came Capt. Whitman Sawyer's cavalcade of
seventy-five horsemen. Capt. Sawyer's aids
were G. A. Brown, F. N. Dow, c. j. Walker.
A. Nj. Sawyer, G. N. Lang, Albion Little. A.
X. Hart, III. II. Shaw, j. f. Hawkes.. The
equity citizen, who is Judge Of cavalry, he
having turned out with the coast guards in
the kittery expedition, gave CAPT. Sawyer's
command high praise. After the cavalcade
came a motley throng Of boys, with white
hats, black hats, and no hats; but every fell
low had horn, and the noise they made
showed them to be gallant patriots of the
right sort. All inquiries as to their officers
and origin elected only the reply that they
were NAVY Yard Republicans" The gouty
citizen, who, just then had twinge, said he
should spell it "knavy," but his daughter at
once reminded him that 1t wasn't Demo-
cratic turnout The Reed Guards, with their
drum corps, came along next, Offered by
Capt. Graney, Lieut.. Miller, Lieut.. Des-
mond, and mastering seventy men all told.
The way they marched showed that victory
hadn't demoralized them any since the Sep
tember fight. Next came the Cape Elizabeth
Resolutes, forty of them, commanded by
Capt. Rogers and Lieuts. jackson and Wa
terhouse. The Resolutes had a drum corps
with them, and carried a three-cornered
transparency, inscribed. = ''.s-"---.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

The Last Tour Of the Sackville Bell
Ringers, previous to their Departure
for England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. II, ] 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

Mean daily bar. 80 1877 Maximum ther. 4O.5
Mean daily ther...320 Minimum ther.. $50
Mean daily d'wpt. .19.5 Max. vel. wind...
Mean daily hum. 800 Total precip.... o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

Weston f. Milliken. j. c. Small, G. M.
Young, Hon. w. +. Lunt, w. II. Stephenson,
9. A: Brown. j. III. McMullen, Geo. s. Hunt,
and Jas. A. Locke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

DANFUHTH kIHEETs
Q. r. Milliken. Elias Thomas, G. A. and
X. II. Thomas, 7. b. Strout and Mrs. J. w.
Ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

Libby. BENZ. Libby, @. F. Faye, Nathaniel
Stanwood, ]. Ii. Knight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13

Joshua Palmer, p. NJ, your reslgna-
tion is expected on or before
March, 1883.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
BARK STREET.

Hon. Charles II. Libby, L. w. Kent, II. G.
Fitch. Mrs. McCobb, w. L. Beard, T. Chad
wick. had beautiful illuminations on ParI
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-13
WIN Remain In Sing sIne.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Supme
Court has affirmed the decision OF the ccuit
court for the southern district Of Nework
In the case Of ex-Alderman Jaehne, ne I'M
dergoing a sentence in Sing Sing. This
keeps him In prison.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
GROUP.

soxx HEADING THAT WILL rRovK INTER.
 EsrING TO TOUS0 MoTHEkS
 HOW TO GUARD AeAiSsr THE DISEASE.
 Group is the terror of young mothers especially during the early winter months, as it is then most prevalent. To post them concerning the cause, first symptoms, treatment and how to prevent it. is the object of this article.
 The origin of eroup is q common cold, children that are subject to it take cold very easily and croup Is almost sure to follow. The first symptoms of croup is hoarseness, itis n peculiar boarseness, easily recognized and once heard al- ways remembered. Usually a day or two before the attack, the child be comes hoarse and gradually shows symptoms of having taken cold, and this IS where the mistake is usually made, the mother thinking her child has just taken cold gives it no especial attention until awakened in tho night by the violent coughing of the child, finds it has the croup and remembers it has had cold or been hoarse for day OE tWo. SucH ClTcuHlStauceS OItcn OC- eur, and in many cases the mother has nothing in the house that will relieve it. and may be several miles from Q physi- elan or drug store. You can we'll i'm. agine the situation and her distress. The time to act Is when the child first becomes hoarse or shows symptoms of having taken cold; if Chamberlains Cough Remedy is freely given from that time on. all tendency to croup will disappear and all danger be avoided. The remedy prevents fully ten thous- and cases of croup every year. It is the main reliance with many mothers throughout the Western States and Territories; they have learned it's value and how to use 1t, and in those families croup is seldom know because 1t is always prevented.
 The best treatment for croupis Cham berlains Cough Remedy used as tii. rected with each bottle Careful in quiry fails to reveal a single ease where it has ever failed although a great many severe and dangerous cases have been cured by if. Can any mother who has small children afford to be without such . remedy. It costs but fifty cents. can she afford to take the chances for so trivial an amount
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Arkansas.

Ihose wishing to smlgrate and looking for home. should remem- Der that Arkansas took the sweep stakes premium for fine cotton at the Centenials, Paris. and New Or leans exhibition over the world and that ArkaDsas has taken the sweepstakes premium on the best two hundred varieties of fruit at the New Orleans exposition over all the States and Territories. Al- kansas also took tho sweepstakes premium for tho bale of cotton eth- CT than long lint.
 Arkansas has oyer ,00O miles ot nayigable waters.
 Arkansas has moro manganese and zinc than the rest of tho United States combined.
 Sho has moro life-giving, health renewing springs than the rest of tho Union.
 She has vast forests of hard and soft wood.
 As a stpck-raislng State she is equal, if not superior, to any State Tn the Union.
 Corn, wheat, oats, rye. barley. tame grasses, Irish aud sweet po,a- toes--in fact, all products of the more northern States grow hero to perfection.
 The laws are liberal and taxes low. Schools arc excellent, and offences against persons pr proper ty are promptly punished by law.
 What more could you dcsire:-- Forest and Farm.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Ther Business Booming

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Il. A. DaIly's drug store as their giving away 10 their customers of go many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery fer Con. sumpt n. His trade is simply enormous in this very valuable ar ticle from tl.e fact il always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test It be- fore buying by getting a trial bot. tio free; large size Sl. Every bot lie warranted.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Coeoanuts at Wright & Lin,nger',
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fo-paltnershlp heretofore existing hctween I. T. Lane, k. A. Llnebar. ger and A. F.. Smyer, doing bust etess nndsr the firm name of I.ano. Llnebarger & Co., IS this day dis, solved by mutual consetd, l. T. Jane withdrawing. Thc b1siness will be continued at the same place aIfde- the firm name of Smyer, I.iaebarger < Co, who assume all Liabilities and collert all debts.
 ]. T. LANE,
 E.. A. LINERARGER,
 A. F.. SMYER.
 { P ingdalc, Ark, Dee. Il 1888.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Berry & Harris, Real Estate
 Agents, SPRINED ARK AESAS
LAND FOR SALE.


 $ 10 acres. II miles s + of Spring dale, 30 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildings-price $l5 per acre cash or part on time.
 10 40 acres 1 mile \ K of Spring dale; good frame house of3 rooms; log stable, good well, all farm well fenced, 30 acres in cultivation and over lO0 apple trees-price t40pcr acrs:cheap.
 80 acres three and one half miles N. E. Aof Springdale. 50 in cultivation and under fence. fair house, good frame barn, good wells, few apple and peach trees just beginning to bear, 3o acres lier at foot of mountain and is gocd fruit land; price and terms on ap- olication.
 Is 80 acres miles north west of Springdale and It miles from Elm t'pl IHkS. iCUtt. Wt tuItS III cultivation. balance in timber: good average buildings: 2s0 aI..e trees. | bearing-and lot of bearing peach trees.
 5 acres, 5 miles Southeast, $ in cultivation 10 acres Tn wheat Do apples trees, some bearing and some yonng; also selection of cher ". peach and plum trees; good well, large log honse, To. s."b!cs, corn crib Xc. i acres in meadow red top timothy a.d clover mixed, corn and hay for sale with the farm.
 sc acres 3-4 mile north east, 40 in cultivation acres in orchard good frame house. good well, all fife land and every foot tillable. Price S28OO
 3 60 acres 5 miles s " offspring. dale, 35 in cultivation fair house log barn good lots < c, 475 apple trees of fine growth, orlce 5000. 3s loacres, l j! miIes north, 9s acres under good fence, good house and barn, good water, nearly GOO fruit trees ] bearing, small vineyard and plenty small fruits, s acres in cultivation; cheap at s3o per acre, ] cash, bal. tune.
 A 97 acres miles Sw from Springdale; 70 acres in fine state of cultivation, 85 acres under good fence, no other improvements, $2O per acre.
 45 160 acres 3 miles Sw from Sprlngdale, so acres under fence, and in cultivation, balance mber, s acres in orchard. nearly all bear ing, box house of 2 rooms, good we'll, timber very good, s2o. per acre.
 AS Brick residence near business part oftown, ? stories of rooms basement of ? rooms ant cellar, lot over 200 feet square, 'prite q 800 o55 l2O acres 3 miles west. and acres under fence, 70 of which is in cultivation, , acres orchard, 2 s-,s houses, fair buildings, 9 ::acrcs wheat, 2 good wells, price s25OO.
 59. leo acre farm 3! miles Est, 65 acres in cultivation and under good fence, B in timber, 20 of W hich IS fenced with wire. Good house 6ne spring water. first class barn and other out buildings, 100 apple and 100 peach trees, 64 acres in corn and l acre in potatoes-crop in good condition and goes with farm if sold soon, at $2.000 terms reasonable
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

Cranberries I2c DOT quart at the Coop. Fresh corn-balls at Wright & Ihninger's.
 Paul Gabbert, brother of G. N. Gabbert, was down from Missouri on visit first of the week.
 For the best assortment of fine candies, go to the Coop"
 Best smoking and chewing to- hacco at Wright X Lininger's.
 R. E. Renner and J. ". Hamp. ion maoo business trip to Fa- yettevllle, Monday.
 Finest eaDd'os ever brought to Soringdale at the Coop"
 If you want a good cigar go 10 Wright X Lininger's.
 A large number of gentlemen, whose names wo did not learn. have been m town this week seek iSg locations.
 Bargains in candies during the Holidays .t the Coop"
 Heisels chewing gum at Wright 6 LaD,ngev's.
 T. Mays, of Goshen, was in town last Friday. and maae our office pleasant call. He also subscribed for THE Nzws.
 For raisins, entrants, cherries, eltron and mince-meat, go 10 .hc Coop"
 Cranberries 1Oc per quart, and English entrants l0c per pound at Wright < Lininger's.
 F. ". Hanslip left yes, erday for o.nge City, Kan, with hogs, and will be back in week or so, and will pay &3.75 for good feeding and stock hogs.
 Holiday goods. Com. to tho "Coop."
 Fresh oysters always on hand at Wright & Lininger's.
 SPRAYED, from tho undersigned. ! tlsck horse about l5 hands high, heavy mane and tail. Had n rope around his neck and bo..y when he left. Anyone finding and return. ing him will be amply rewarded by 4. I. CLAYrool., SpringdaIe, Ark.
 Buckwheat four, comb and strained honey, bahamas, lemons, cocoannts, at the Coop.
 Fancy loye-hear,s at Wright X Linlnger's.
 Ere another issue of THE NIws reaches it's readers, Christmas, with all It's joys and sorrows, will he q thing of tho past. As thls is inc time when "peaee on earth, good will toward men," should reign, we desIro to return thanks te our friends for their assistance in the past, ana wish you one and all "Merry Christmas"
 Fresh oysters at tho Coop during the Holidays.
 Cheapest cutlery in town at Wrigh. < Linlngcr's.
 The write-np of the city Tn this issue IS neither brilliant, witty nor lofty. It IS simply statement of iacts-what It was intended to be. The people of Springdale have no desire to induce anyone to come here hy misrepresenting cur town, but they earnestly desire new set tiers. We want mon who are on. srgstic and haye business, and all such who come 10 Springd2ie will receive warm welcome.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
A Good Liniment.

When you need good liniment try Chamberlain Pain Balm It cures Sprains. Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cuts. Bruses. Burns, Scalds and Toothacho. 60 cent and dollar bottles
 Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Road Notice.

We hereby notify the citizen. of Washington county. Arkansas. that we cesire to make change in the Routh ana Johnson Road, commencing on tor, 0i the hill one half mile north of tho houth lane. running west 100 yards: thence north 2Oya rds 10 ntsrsectionof roaa again.
 J.B. Fox and others.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21

Go to Wright X Lninger for yonr Christmas candies. Cheapest in the city.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Willard Berry,

NOTARY PUBLIC.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
Sales of Real Estate.

S. G. Palmer has sold to T.. w. Byrns,
for $500, lot 30, square 30, 2oxl73, ON
Rhode Island avenue, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
]. IL. TAYLOR has sold TO Joseph
+. Shea, for $500, lots 10 to Is,
square $40, 1877 feet OH Delaware avenue,
and 147a feet on Canal street southwest.
T.. Carusi has sold to d.. Geisler, Sc, 800,
part oil lot 2, square 4l9, 25x90 feet on
Eighth street, between r and S northwest.
Joseph Redfern, to w. s. Thompson and
l. l.. johnson, trustees, 5000 sublot "a,
square 1903, 2lxl2l, on g street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets north
west,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-31
TrndgInp Through BritIsh slush.

The residents of street, between Con-
necticut avenue and Twentieth street, are
complaining loudly because the police do
not compel the British Minister to clean
the snow off the pavement on the street
side of his residence. They say that the
rest of the street is carefully cleaned and
they can walk dry-shod until they reach
Minister Vests residence, when they
have TO plod through snow and slush.