davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
Hitter ben administration Mis=
br1ltd1en

lit Der bSsarttsie unb bdutsite Der urtbeilsIoie unb
81 bdufise @ebrau4 BON 8ursun,en. 8euu berartise
Meht3tnen peritdnbntBrpl auSsepdblt unb our redten
3ett %sencmmen meroen, linb ie sepib nhslid, aber
pieIe eeute iuhen ii1 bic i4limmitep aus, sretfen BON
elmer mad Der anberen uub nsbmen fe Sur unri6tiaen
3eit elm, no fe ntftS niebr nhsen, ~ionhern nur l6aSen
t6nneu. Bur 9erbeifhbrun9 zines 9eoeiblihen 3uz
itanbs ner G%iuSepetbe auf bic Dauer sibt es nidts bel
IereS ais Spitetter's WidsenbitterS. IS 1T pfan,liden
llriprunss une elm iiterer Grias fur 9alpmel unb blaue
Bilen, htele ptberpdrtisen Drpsuen; e5 ~perurIaht
tein aneifcn uno resultrt niht nur Die n~nreaelmd6tatei
ten in ben Junitipneu ter gerbauunsSorsane, ien6ern
aud re St6runSen uno untbdtisteit Der 2eber unb hes
Magen5, melGe 9ep6bnli9 sleih,eitis nit hem unreaels
md6i9en StublSonS du~ftreten. Rbeumatismus, SHE
~renletoen, Mialartafeber UNI @errpiitdt perben eurt
has Bttter5 ~belettist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02

9eiIig o6er 9eIig? 90.
riber, baB nit gbrifopb Columbus
gum 400. Sabrestag bet gnt6edun9
Mmerifa's etpas sef6eben iolte, finb
bic amerifanif9en 3eitungen einig.
Sur tpiiien fe nod ni@t, OBJ er beilig
ober uur ielig geipro6en uerben foue.
Meun He re9t unterridtet fnb, 10 min
sc. 0eiligteit ber papft nit Der Seilig=
teit ni9t re9t berausriden unb meint,
bic Seligfeit Tel geuugr fiir bic gnt>
bedung Mmerita's. Man9e ameritas
fanii9e 8ldtter iinb bartiber b69ft u1s
3ufrieben, unb tpenr bic Ser. Staten
cine 8ertretung beim 8atitan bdtten,
10 tpiiroe Blaine i9erli9 f9on Idngit
unterbanblunsen nit Dem bell. Stlble
barber angetuipft baben. Sofentli9
befinut fi9 iibrigens Sc. 9eili9feit bon
ielber uno b%ef6roert ben guten golums
bus 9lei9 gum 9eiligen. @s gebt ia
in Ginem bin, unb tpeur man Babft
1T, fam man bas Cine 10 gut ME bas
Nnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02

NERvINE

trpTen Bet Sieberbtse. Gin unperslei@bares Gbfhbr=
mttteI. GS BELT trantbaften Rppfl&mers punberbar
i@uel. a8-&ntbdlt tetne f@dbliden Subtanaen. 9ieis
atst bas Gebirn. Surirt i&nen Rbeumatt8mus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
Die entscduua ctncr Trau.

Rod eine punberpple @utredung 1T sema1t ipcrhen
unb has mod na3u ppn elmer Dame aus hieiem Gpuntp.
Steben Sabre lang bate ie bic entlesltfiteu 9eieen
auSjnifeben, tpelfe perdrt an tbrer 9eben5trait sebrten,
eab ibr Iro midi mebr fern gu letn ihien. Dret Mcz
nate buitete tie unaufb6rli9 unb fcnnte teinen S6laf
itnben. Da taufte ie pon uH5 sine 5lai6e BON Dr..
Rings pReuer 6ntbeduns fur S6min6iudt~ unb anb
i&lafen fpnnte, uno bic eine EiaIfe turirte fe ppuTans
big. Sbr 9ame 1T Oirs. 9atber 9ue. Sp lhretben
uns ". s. Samrit 81 Sc. in Sbelbp, Rprb Carolina.
grpbeIai6en in alien Npqtbeteu. 0retBt Ibpmpion
Il &c., Bbpeiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
Staat Sbto, Stabt SoIebo,}
QucnB &pnntn. S. S.

Gronf $. Gbeneb befdbDrt, bab ct ber
dltere 4artner Der Girrna s. s. g9eneb G
Co., if, pel@e @ef6dfte in Der Stabt Solebo,
in oben senanntem gountb unb @taate, tbut,
unb baB beiaqte Girma bic Summe bon n.
bunhert Dollars fir teben Sal bon Ga.
tartb be3abIen Dirb, Der bur9 ben Gebrau9
bon SaII's &atarrb Sur nidt sebeiIt
perben fam. Granf s. @beneg.
8e11porett Dor mir unb unterldrieben in
mciner @esenpart am 6. September A. D. 's6.
@ u. @. @Ieaon,
W. OfentIider gotar.
Saa's 1atarrb aur pirb innerIid genpm.
men unb pirft brett auf bas 8Iut unb bic
fdleimigen Sberad6en bes Sbfems. 2abt
Sud umionf 8%eugnife tommen.
8. s. @beneb & Co., fsIebo, 8.
10 8erfauft bon Ipotbeteru, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
Sas grpfe
Nernem Seilmittel

sibt benz 8lute neue 2ebenstrdfte. Gs beIt ale linz
reseIindbigfeiten i'm Nerpenfpffem. AS-SiIft, mo aaes
4nbere perfetlt unb erfrif8t @eift nnb 46rper. Seitt
Dgspepfa, pner nas @elb trtrb iurldgeseben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
I'm ben Ser. 6toaten fhiest

Sn ben Ser. Staaten iGieBen
bic 3eitungen mie pil5e aus Dem 8oben
berbor, aber aud ibre vSterbIiGteit"
1T groB. Dem neuen Sabrsange zines
Iustunftsbu6es fir ameritaniI6es
3eitun9sweien entnebmen mir bic inter-
elante 4ngabe. baB i'm Sabre 1888 in
IN ben Ser. Staten 1888 3eitunger
%eingegansen Iiub. 9ut oas SdidiaI
berfelben enimutbigenb getpirtt? .
nein. Senn es iino glei63eitis 1855
3eitungen 9egrtinbet norben, = 10 baB
alfo elm Hein3upads bon 767 wdb.
renb bes 8Oriabres gu Oer5ei6nen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02

pS- So 0 Bros. liefern bic
beifen unb bilisifeu Srudia6en, @ebt
au ibHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
Singltngena Mdnnern
ntr5
St1ere9 etlnn8 8%aranttrt.

Die idredli@en GoIsen Der 5usenbfinben,
gei@ledtsi6wa9e peruria@enb, ipoburd Self
unb &Orper rutnirt merDen, permanent 9e=
belt. 9~erstlopfeu, Sdi9ternbeit, Samen.
abFub, @eba@tnibi6ha9e, 8erluf Der @ner.
gle, abneisuns sesen @eieafdaft unb Welan.
@olie sriinbli9 fnrirt.
@erbetretbeteM dnner, ober folde,
bic ftd Derbeiratben poaen, bic in Golse bon
Snbi8cretion in bet Saseno an gefdIe1ts> unb
Rerbenfdud9e leiben, werben sriinbli6 turirt.
aeiue MineraIten e%ingegeben.
5unse Mdnner, bic ibre 8eit nit nnfdbigen
2euten berf6penbet unb ft9 boburd aranf>
beiten bes RopfeS, Der Naie, bes Salies, ber
2eber, Qunser, @inaetse,be unb bes Masens
auseaosen baben, perben fduea turirt.
eabt @m@ nidt bur@ falfAes @damsefabl
ahhdffpn fofrrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
G6ma9e Mdnner.

igel4e tire boMe Mantse8fraft unb Glufittat bes
@ttifes ~ipteoerti erlansen ipaniGen, icliten midi per5aus
slseus ben ,s510ettofreuncHs 80 iefen. Das nit ptelen
&rnnfenBeini9ten e~rlhuterte, reiGlt& auSselidttete
3Bert elbt Mu5i4Iub dber Elm tiettes HefIpesfabren,
rehnreb Eaufenbe innerbdlb t~lrBeFer 9ett phne BerufSs
nbrung bon 6efGtedbtefranfbeftei tiiaO ben NoIs
cen oer StteetiDSilmceit ppufAnbig rpieberberaefent
tpnshen. 9eilperfdhrsn ebenip etnfa9 ais biats. Seber
itta esgfHer Arbt. Sfidt 5Gents In Clamps un6 Str
~betsnllnt eas Bud ~perissGt unb franco Susel9i6t ron
9ss YStsaf <ntt ttne 9tspeniarb't % 2eeR
IL Gtf, Retr Yrrt R. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02

Das ein3ise betannte Mittel fur eptIeptiI&e Gnfdue.-
Gbenip fur G0npuliipnen unb- Saltranfbeit. Nerp6it
baS SLUT un6 bei6ieunisst befien GirtufafiOn. gerbiai.
bert bic 1lrfa@en Der 3rdntbeiten. Seilt s~efdbrItde
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02
: Gin rabifales 9ansenpertiIgunas.

miitel bat bic frans6fi6e @bmiralitdt
e%rfunoen. Ser Sriegsabifo 9ampfer
p@ouIeubrine" ipar in Golge elmer Sas
BATON bieier i6meren &abalerie unter
ben S%ausinieften gan3 unbemubnbar
getporben; bic Wdnbe, 9eden unb 3d.
ben bes S9iHes tparen babon iiberbedt.
llnb ba bot Der Miniter 9ranb Den
Nuftrag gegeben, bas Jabr3eug fir
bret Sage i'm Safeu 5u-p
9as 1T gefdeben unb bas S9if 1T
tpieber bienffdbig. = Gebet bin unb
ibuet besslei9eu, Sbr, bic Sbr i9uer
belaben ieio uub ni6t i6lafen t6nnt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-02

s@- Geinte unb biaigfte 9rudia=
9en bel 5 o BROS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
cRuMsLiNc AND THREATS
Caused by the Leasing OF Fishing
Privileges In Quebec.

OTTAWA, Ont. July 16.-Some dangerous
feeling is arising in Quebec In relation To
fishing leases there. The revenue from fish
ing in non-tidal waters is vested in the Prov
ince, although the federal government /.
charged with the regulation and enforcement
OF the fisheries laws. The Quebec govern
rinAt has suddenly awakened to the fact that
the rental OF >1sj,n,ssnge to be derived from
counties have beEaas. Pit''Ne---- whole
clubs, mostly AmerlaSsed. individuals 1Gae ann
selves largely Of the opbave availed them
many rich English and Canaaity. althouoh
have also become lessees. 9entiay.sn
Among these might be mentiC-
Governor General, Lord Stanley OF r.. a.,
and Sir George stephen, the leading spitYDo
the Canadian Pacific Railway. The Govern
or General is now on the Cascapedia, but Ii
Is said that these gentlemen enforce their
rights very mildly. The Americans, how
ever, very naturally demand the sole enjoy
ment Of what they have paid for, and in con-
sequence great deal of grumbllDg and even
threats have been INDUCED In by French
Canadian inhabitants this year. Some OF
the Montreal papers have been taking up the
matter, and are championing the cause Of the
latter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
GEN ERAL N EW S.

The Grand Trunk will restore its grain
rates, including corn, on the 22d inst.
The extensive French brewery at Fort
Wayne. Ind, burned last night. Loss $780,
600.
The application Of John f.. Beggs, the
Cronin su,pect, to be admitted to bail, has
been again denied.
The dominion authorities have seized the
steamer Emma Of Boston for landing liquor
at Campobello, without reporting.
The New England Chautauqua Sunday
School Assembly began its sessions at
South Framingham, Mass, yesterday.
Edward Paul, cashier of the Pacific Ex-
press Company at Wichita, Kan, has disap-
peared. He has S50,000 of the company's
funds in his keeping.
Col. John NJ. Wilson, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds, has made a re-
port recommending the erection Of new
executive mansion in Washington.
Deputy United States Marshal Dalton was
shot and killed by criminal whom he at
tempted to arrest Sunday, in 0klahama: As
he fell, Dalton shot and killed his murderer
Judge Cooley, president of the Interstate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
DOESN'T APPLY TO PICNIC PARTIES.
General Manager Furber on An
Interstate Commerce Regulation.
He Denies a Recent Report Con-
cernlng Rates of Fare.
How the ExcursIonIsts May Secure
Reduction In the Tolls.

BOSTON, July 16.-General Manager Fur
Der of the Boston & Maine says there is no
truth in the report that the Boston & Maine
was to begin the enforcement of the Inter-
state Commerce Law, by which full fare
would be required Of excursion parties going
outside of the State. He says
"In the matter of passenger tariffs filed
by the Interstate Commerce Commission on
March 81, 1889, the Commission say that
party rates and passenger car load rates
lower than contemporaneous rates for single
passengers constitute discrimination be-
tween persons entitled to transportation at
equal rates and are therefore illigal.
II do not believe. however," continued
Manager FurDer. ''that the Commission ever
intended this decision to apply to picnic par
ties going out from our manufacturing towns
for days recreation. The Commission evil
IDENTIFY had in mind In this decision prac-
tice which is said to have existed on some
railroads of making passenger carload rates
considerably below individual fares when a
car is engaged for the carriage of forty per-
sons or more. thereby giving to
any person an opportunity to engage
car for forty people and, purchasing
the necessary tickets therefor, sell them out
to other people who may desire to make the
journey at less price than the regular ticket
office fare. 1t is my opinion that the commits
sion desires to do away with the business of
the ticket broker who, perfectly agree with
the commission in saying, has no legitimate
place whatever in railroad circles.
LEST, however, the commission should
have intended its decision to cover picnic
parties. the Boston & Maine railroad has ar
ranged interstate tariff No. 38, which it will
file with the commission and post at
its stations, advertising rates for from %
to 500 or more people at such rates of fare
as will enable picnic excursion parties to
avail themselves thereof and, l think, give
general satisfaction to.the public. Our rates
are from % to 40 persons inclusive. S5 per
cent Of double the one way unlimited or limi-
ted rate in effect per passenger; for 50to IA
persons inclusive, so per cent of the same:
for 70 to 90 persons, 20 per cent; for 100 to
149 persons, 65 per cent; for 150 to 200 per-
sons, 60 per cent; for 800 to 400 persons, 55
per cent ;Ifor 500 to over, so per cent.
"These rates will be advertised and the
tariff. posted and will be always in force and
may be accepted by any parties Offering the
number OF people prescribed thereby"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
NELSON'S BEAUTIES.
Fast Maine Horses to Trot Against
the CeuntrY,s Best.

Boston, July 16.-Nelson and Aubine are
now at Mystic Park, and Ira Woodbury. is
with them. Nelson or Aubine will start in
the 2.2O class at Mystic, on Thursday of this
week. There are fifteen entries in this race,
with records from 2.2O to 2.2S. Nelson's and
Aubines next race will be at Beacon next
week, and from Beacon they 60 to Buffalo.
They are entered at Buffalo in the 2.22 and
2.2S class; $4,000 stakes, each. From Buffalo
they 60 to Hudson River Driving Park,
Poughkeepsie. There Aubine is entered in
the Rupert stake. worth $4,000. Nelson will
start in the 2.20 class, barring accidents.
These horses then go to Hampden Park,
Springfield, there to compete in the 2.22 and
22S classes. These are stakes of 5000 each.
Nelson has an entry In the national stallion
stake. and then to the New England Breed
ers' meeting at Mystic.
Dictator Chief will be one of the trio, and
will start after being edged Off. Dictator
Chief has been hitched to Sulky twice this
season and shows that he retains his speed.
The outlook for the realization of the pre-
dicti0n made by the owner of Sunnyside,
that barring accidents he would place three
in the 220 list this season, (by some thought
to be visionary, is very bright Aubine
has already trotted the third heat in 2.22 !,
and the fifth heat in 2.22f, which shows
2.20 Nelson's 2244 in the third heat over a
slow track, his last quarter in 33a seconds
"a 2.14 clip, shows that it would be no trick
for him to perform the act, and no horseman
can doubt the ability of Dictator Chief of
trotting in 2.20 or better
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
TWO TALES OF THE SEA.
One Makes the Captain a Hero the
Other is Less Complimentary.

RoCKLAND, July 16.-Schooner Billows,
Captain Bernard Strout, struck on Green
Isle Sunday during thick fog, and she lost
her rudder. At 7 o'clock in the evening the
crew deserted going off ON a fishing vessel.
The captain remained at the pump manag-
ing the vessel until 10 o'clock. Two fishing
vessels came to his assistance and towed the
Billow to Seal Cove.
DAMARIscoTTA, July 16.-Captain Blais-
dell. of the schooner Tarbox arrived at New
Harbor yesterday with the mate and boy of
the schooner Billow Of Go tons, Boston for
Milbridge, Me-, light. Capt. Blaisdell reports
that he saw the schooner at D. m. Sunday 20
miles southeast of Monhegan flying signals
Of Distress. He ran up to her and offered
assistance; which was refused by the cap
tain. At the request of the mate, Captain
Blaisdell boarded the schooner She had
been ashore at Green Island and was leaking
badly with her rudder gone. The captain
could not be induced to leave
the vessel or take tow. The Tarbox stood
by until ten o'clock Sunday night and then
sailed for New Harbor, taking the mate and
the bow N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
PC-Partly Cloudy.
AMATEUR BANK BREAKERS
Rummage About In kennebunk
Banks and Get Nothing.

KENNEBUNKPoRT, July 16.-When the
cashier of the National Bank and Kenne-
bunk Savings Bank entered the bank this
morning he found everything in disorder.
The wooden door leading to the safe had
been ripped off and the grated door opening
into the vault pried open. Nothing was
missing as far as discovered. The robbers
left some brown paper, on one piece of
which was an impression of the bottom of a
can supposed to have contained powder.
The back windows were open. The drawers
in the Office were burst open and their con-
tents strewn over the floor. This goes to
show that the work was done by amateurs.
There was large amount of money and
securities in the National Bank vault and a
small amount in the Savings Bank vault. as
the latter deposits its securities in the Port
land Trust Company's vault. 1t is suspect
ed that the work was done by gang that is
following the circus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
AS NAPOLEON RETURNED FROM ElBA
So the Temps Thinks Roulanger g
Preparing to Come.
He Must Arrive In Twenty Days or
be outIawed.
The ParneIIItes Retire from the
Commissions sleepy Court.

PARIS, July 16.-The Temps says that
cipher kilograms have been discovered
which prove General Boulanger to be at the
head Of plot to march upon the Elysee
palace. and that several officers of high rank
have promised him support. The Temps
further says that the charges of embezzle-
ment against General Boulanger relate to
the purchase Of camp bedsteads and. other
supplies for the troops, and to malversation
OF the funds Of the war ministry. The pa
per says the General is accused Of using the
funds Of the war ministry to buy shares Of
the military club. and Of keeping the shares
in his own possession.
General B0nlanger. M. Roshafort and
Count Dillon are summoned to appear with
in ten days. II they do not appear within
twenty days they will be declared outlaws
and their property confscated until they
surrender. Their trial is fixed for August
10Th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
How the Chief Magistrate VIII Spend
the Summer.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-It is stated at. the
White House that the President will return
to Washington tomorrow and will 60 to Deer
Park again Friday or Saturday. A meeting
of the cabinet will be held at the Whita
House tomorrow. Private Secretary Halford
today said the President had not yet fully
mapped out his plans for the summer, but
will undoubtedly do so tomorrow or the next
day. Mr.. Halford said there appeared to be
no particular necessity at present for stated
meetings Of the Cabinet. If the occasion
arose, meetings could be held at Deer Park
as well as at Washington. 1t is more likely
the President will take un the business of
each department separately, in which event
the individual members of the cabinet would
visit Deer Park whenever their presence was
required. While the matter is strl undeter
mined, the President will probably establish
his official headquarters at Deer Part for the
summer. During the Presidents ABSENCE
the White House is undergoing the usual
summer renovation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17

Commerce Commission. and United States
Attorney Baxter have agreed TO move for an
Indictment of the $500" railroad officials for
discrimination In rates.
A treaty with Spain. securing reciprocity
with Cuba and ..treaty with England, COW
will probably be presented to the Senate Tor
ratification this winter.
The case of the Wickliffe executors against
the Breckenridge heirs, has been settled by
the Kentucky courts in favor OF the heirs OIL
John Breckenridge. The litigation has been
going on since 1911, and has cost 81, 100000.
Henry Clay once figured In the case.
Elder William Covert Of Tennessee has
written to the Review and Herald, published
by the Seventh Day Adventists, describing
the prosecutions to which his sect are sub
jected in that State. Not content with legal
annoyances, their prosecutors have fired on
the Adventists and formed KuKlux gangs
to better carry on the work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
A BAD DAY FOR BURGESS BOATS.
Sea Fox and Jaunty Clara Ride the
Waves Ahead Of Them.
A Lively Little Match Between the
MayfIower and Fortuna.
A Day of Exciting Sport for Eastern
Club Yachtsmen.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 16.-The Bur-
swift schooner Sea Fox and the English cut
ter Clara, Of the Seawanhaka and Corinthi-
an Yacht Club of New York. The Garfield
cup became the property Of A. Cass Garfield
The day was pleasant and warm, with fine
breeze. The start was made at 1115 a. m.
In the first class there were four starters,
the Sea Fox, Merlin. Mayflower and Fortu.
ma. The second class schooners Owenone
and Quickstep started and in the fifth class,
cutters Alga and Clara. In the 40-footers'
class, Mr.. Hemenway's Verena, and Bayard
Thayer's Pappoose, both Burgess boats,
spread their sails.
The Sea Fox was the first to get away, the
Merlin, Mayfower and Fortuna following
The Merlin passed the Sea Fox before a
quarter of mile was covered. While the
Merlin was flying away from the Sea Fox,
the Fortuna and Mayfiower were having
close race for third position, which was won
by the Fortuna for the time being. Soon af-
ter passing Tinker's Island, the Mayfower
passed the Fortuna and the Sea Fox, and
outfooted the Merlin, being the first to round
the buoy. The Fortuna passed the Merlin
and the Sea Fox.
In the meantime the second class schoon-
ers started. The Oenone was first away,
with the Quicksteps II seconds later. The
fourth class sloops were sent away at IL 80,
the Clara leading. For the 40foot class.
Bayard Thayer offered cup valued at 500.
The Verena and the New York beauty Pap
poose crossed the line to contest for the tro-
ply, but little way out the race was de-
clared off, as the Verena lost her centreboard
and the Pappoose refused to go over the
course.
In the run from Harding's Ledge to South
east Mark, the Sea Fox showed her mettle
by going to the front: The Merlin took sec
ond place, and the Fortuna fell back to the
rear. The Quickstep and Oenone had it nip
and tuck from Harding's to the finish line,
making an interesting and exciting race,
while the Clara rapidly increased her lead to
the finish line, being an easy winner by
nearly 10 minutes. The summaries Correct
ed time) follow:
FIRST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
Pc !. AEs BY THE THOUSAND.
A Rhode Island Steamers Work at
Riddeford Pool.

BmDGFoRD, July 16.-Captain Goldthwait
of the steam tug Joseph Baker. reports that
the steamer Mabel Bird of Tiverton, r. l..
was SCI ing porgies Monday. in violation of
the la She was stationed off Ferry Beach
and ken 1000 barrels. There is some
quea IS to the law against taking por-
gies IN ssines Some say that the law pro-
hibits the sase Of soines within three miles
Of shore, and others say that IL only forbids
their use in bays which are less than three
miles from headland to headland. II the
latter is the law, the seiner was all right, but
If the former she was taking big chances.
She did profitable days work, however, as
the value of her catch yesterday is reckoned
at $1,000. Her last haul was more than there
was room for in the boat, and some of the
Pool men went out and brought back dory
loads of the porgies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17

caadzens Of Western New York. Father Cole,
as he was familiarly called, pasted threescoro
and ten several years ego. When twenty-one
wears old he engaged actively in local poll
tics. and soon built up name as an active
partisan, not only in "old Allegany." but in
the southern tier of counties of the Empire
STATE His name became q household word
and His advice was sought by many. He be,
came q recognized leader Of Of men. and this
nurturipa, mnr and bringing forth the idea
Of Of II the a . formation Of the Republican
PARTY This Mr.. Cole is said to have
done ' in 1858. when the first Republican
conference was held in Friendship, Alleghany
county N y le Lhe meeting and ing was held in
only being present. Another conferea ce
was beld soon afterward, when the RepubIi-
can party was duly proclaimed.