davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
OBITUARY.
&. C. MuHken.

E. G, Milliken, for 50 years resident Of
Boston, in all but II Of which be was engag-
ed in the oil trade, died Sunday, at his rest
Mr.. Milliken was born In Farmngton, Me-,
March 14th, 1906. He studied medicine,
graduating from the BOwdoin Medical School
In 1880. He attended lectures In Harvard
one more year, in the same class with DR.. D.
Winthrop. Me, four years. he went ~ BOs-
ton in 1887, entering the oil business, which
he carried on for 80 years under various firm
names, the last being Norris x Millikeu Of
Congress street. He retired from business
actively Engaged In it. Mr.. Millken was
quite wealthy. He occupied his AshburtOn
place residence over 40 years. lie leaves q
widow, two daughters and two sons, Arthur
n, a lawyer at 1O3 Milk street, boston, and
Walter H., a student.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05

The November meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held last evening and the city fathers
transacted considerable important business.
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
The Board Of Aldermen was called to or
der by the Mayor at 730. The following
business was transacted:
PAINTING THE POLES.
A communication was received from the
city electrician in regard to painting tele-
graph and electric light poles. An order
was passed requiring the Western Union
Telegraph Company to comply with the pre-
vious order of the Board of July 6, 1885, In
regard to painting poles.
AN ISOLATED WARD.
In response to a communication from the
Board of Health in regard to the loss OF the
pest house and recommending the construc'
ton of an isolated ward 1t was
Ordered: That the Board OF Health be author
lied to obtain plans and estimates Tor tine con-
structon Of such an isolation WARD sula9e d0r
diseases and report to the City Council the cost
of the construction of such building.
SURVEYING WESTERN CEMETERY.
The joint standing committee on the engi-
neer's department reported recommending
survey Of the Western Cemetery in accord
ance with request OF the superintendent OF
burials. 1t was
Ordered: That the City Engineer be author
lied TO expend the sum OF $50 for making this
survey.
WILL NOT SELL.
The following was introduced:
Ordered: That the committee on public build
ings be authorized to sell the lot of land and
buildings thereon, situated on the easteriy SIDE OF
School street, formerly used by Primary school,
No. z, for such sum and on such terms as said
committee may deem best for the interests OF the
city.
Alderman Shaw thought 1t unwise to sell
the building. He thought the city would be
likely to need the lot for a school house.
Alderman Smart agreed with him.
On motion of Alderman Hobbs the order
was laid on the table.
MONUMENT SQUARE.
1t was ordered that the square heretofore
called Market square be called by the name
of Monument square.
BUYING LAND AT PEAKS ISLAND.
The committee on public buildings were
authorized to purchase of Mrs. Phi mbe Frye
lot of land containing 6200 square feet sit
uated on Peaks Island, south Of the school
house lot adjoining, the price not to exceed
six cents per foot, portion OF such lot being
required for the extension OF Church avenue
and the remainder for the enlargement OF the
school house lot.
OFFICER HARMON GETS S2jOO.
The joinst standing committee on judicial
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
mIsCELLANEOUs.
LA REPUBLICA

1Oc cigar is conceded by all lovers OF a
real fine cigar to be the PEER OF all
other cigars now sold in America. II
has been made for the past q years.
They are made by the largest and most
reliable firm In the world, who make 80
million cigars year, (the Grand Re-
public Cigar Factory Of New York; 1t
and the GRAND REPUBLIC sc cigar
mt for a gentleman to sm0ke,) are the
leading cigars OF all large cities, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, New, Or.
cedar wood packages, sold only by trade
who are willing to give full value for
the money.
LA REPUBLICA, Zoe; and GRAND
REPUBLIC, sc cigars sold only by the
following firms:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
Out In Iowa.

DAVENPORT, Ia, November Al. j..
Richardson of Iowa. member of the National
Democratic Committee, tonight said of the
election that during the past week he had
received advices from all parts Of Iowa of a
most assuming nature. Enough increase Is
being noted, If the correspondents are not
misinformed. to overcome the majority given
Governor Larrabee two years ago.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, November George ID.
Parkins. editor of the Sioux City Journal,
says he has no doubt of Republican success
tomorrow. He does not believe the effort to
impair confidence in Senator Hutchinson
among the friends of the present railroad
law has succeeded. Mr.. Hutchinson has
been outspoken in support of prohibition.
Mr.. Parkins expects the Republican majori-
ty on joint ballot in the legislature will be
increased, rendering certain the reelection
of Senator Allison.
Virginia Republicans sconfIdent.
RICHMOND. Va, November 4.-Indicatio MS
from Democratic standpoint are that Nc
Kenney will be elected governor with the
rest of the ticket beyond the per adventure
of doubt. The majority will range from
10000 to $4,000. Gu the other hand, leading
Republicans, including the manager of Ma
Tariff Advocate" assert that they will carry
the State by good majority, making gains
over the presidential vote of last year.
Little Betting In New York.
New YORK, November 4.-Seldom has
there been so little excitement shown on the
eve of an election in this city as is the case
tonight. Tho headquarters of the leading
political parties are the only places where
any absorbing interest is manifested. Some
betting is INDUCED In at the principal hotels,
where the politicians congregate, but no
large sums are offered ON either side. Local
organizations are prepared to put in hard
days work at the polls tomorrow, and the
usual amount of claiming" is heard on
every side.
The Outlooksin Ohio.
CLEVELAND, O., November 4.-The indi-
cations are that Governor Foraker will be
cut somewhat tomorrow by Republicans who
do not believe in three consecutive terms,
and by others who have doubted the sinceri-
ty. of his declarations at Chicago in 1888,
when he proclaimed that he was the friend
OF John Sherman and his presidential can
vass. Campbell will not poll the full vote of
his party, because he is not regarded as be-
ing in line with ex-President Cleveland s
policy of tariff reform.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
Irish Sentences Confirmed.

DUBLIN, November Am appeal to the
court has confirmed the sentences of Father
ODwyer and seven others, convicted at Fer
moy. OF offences under the crimes act. The
court also added two months to the sentence
tmnoSad unnn Cahill
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
Hospital Trustees.

AUGUSTA, November 4.-By the charter Of
the Maine General Hospital, the Governor of
the State, President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House are the visiting com.
mittees, and they are empowered to appoint
directors. The term of Geo. E. b. jackson.
Esq, of Portland, having expired, Col. F. N
Dow, the Speaker of the House, today sent
his vote to be recorded in favor of the reap
pointment of Mr.. Jackson.
Both Sent to jail.
BIDDEFoRD. November 4.-Joel Allen and
Mrs. Charles A. Dexter, who eloped to Saco
from Gloucester, were arraigned in the Saco
court this afternoon. They pleaded not
guilty, waived hearing, and were bound over
to the January term Of the supreme court
They could not get bail, and both were taken
TO the county Jail. Dexter, who came here
from Gloucester in search of his wife, re-
turned home today, taking his two children
with him.
A Noted Hunter Arrested.
BANGOR, November 4.-The Commercial
saws the arrest of the noted hunter and guide
"Jock" Darling at Lowell. on Friday last, is
the most important capture Of illegal deer
killers, the officers say, that has been made
in this State for long time.
Or. Cobb Bound over.
BIDDEFoRD, November 4.-Recorder Cram
this morning bound DR.. Albion E. Cobb over
to the January term of the Supreme Court
on charge Of criminal assault on Mrs. John
Graffiam. Cobb gave bond of $500 for APP
nearance The sureties were furnished by
Stephen Gowen and Earl c. Hartsh0rn.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05

their offices they said they should change the
style of bookkeeping or get a new book
keeper: that it was the right OF every mem
Der of the city government to know how the
intelligentIy. The order was refused pas
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
MAIN G.
Attempted Train Wrecking.

BANGOR, November Attempt was
made, it is stated, to wreck the Pullman
train which left Bangor last night at a point
near Augusta, towards Waterville. A grain
car was unshackled from side track and
pushed down on the main track just around
a curve ih the road, and left there. The
pin was laid upon the next car and the props
knocked out from under the wheels by a bar
Of iron. 1t was discovered just in time to
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
Capt. samuel w. KimbalI.

Capt. Samuel w. Kimball of Hallowell.
died Saturday afternoon, at the age Of rs
years. He was one Of HalOwelPs old resi-
dents, aud was born in Waterville He was
for many years a pilot on the boats plying
between HallOwel and Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
THE w EATHER.
r air.

Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
&pG November 5, 1889, 8 p. m.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
or for New England till pm. today:
Fair weather. no change in temperature,
westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-05
Local weather Report.

PORTLAND, Me-, November 4, 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
THE NEWS OF A DAY.
County Treasurer Latimer Files
q New Bond.
THE. POLICE FORCE KEPT BUSY
Two woInen Arrested for Selling Liquor
Without License-Retarn Of the
MflitIa--La CharpeTe's wife.

About two weeks ago Mr. George Kin.
near gave notice to the board OF county
commissioners that be wished 70 be re-
leased as surety on the bond of County
Treasurer w. @. Latimer. No cause was
assigned Tor this action BIZ Mr.. kinnear,
and no reason is known other than a PER-
sonal difference. The board notified Mr..
Kiniiear that he would be released as soon
as Treasurer LatiEner could lie a new
bond. and that until this was done he
wound be held equally liable with the other
sureties.
0sing 10 the absence OF several of his
bondsmea, Treasurer Latimer was delayed
in preparing his new bond. which he de-
ternined should bear the signature of
every man upon the old bond. with the ex-
ception of Mr.. kinnear, if possible. Yes
terday afternoon Treasurer Latimer filed
his new bond with the board of county
commissioners 1t is for 100000, and
bears the names of Hon. A. A. DenAy,
Judge John p. Hoyt. Amos Brown. Dsx-
ter Horton, d. T. Denny, w. " Rinehart
aud Fred +. Sander, all of whom were
upon the old bond, and H A.
Smith, who takes the place Of
Mr.. Kinnear. Any one OF these men is
responsible for the full amount OF the bond,
and their combined wealth is estimated in
the neighborhood OF So 000,000. The bond
is without doubt the strongest ever given
by .. public official in Washington.
Mr.. Kinnear is nov released from further
responsibility as bondsmAn for Treasurer
LatiEler. as the new bond has been duly
approved by the board OF commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

she rented ihe defendant rotInas in her
b0use. IL Morzu's addition, On 0ctober !,
81 tie rase oE SIS = month, payable in adj
vance she complains that the defendant
refuses 10 fulfill hts part Of the cansract,
refusing 70 pay Esnt IN advailce. neither
viii he vaease the premises. judgment il
asked in The sum Of g. the balance due
and an osdsr from the court Tor the
eiectmerk Of the defendant from the
pzeH.Eses.
Joseph " Cnrnweil has brought suit
agaiast Philip Pxtenbere. +. Brown, Lsz-
eTus Kline and Samuel Rosenberg Tor
800. The complaint alleges that this sam
Is tbs balance due for brick used ia the con
stYuetion ol Kline & Rosenberg's building
on Front street. The complaint further
alleges That Philip PeteEberg Co, IS
members OF tie flfn 81 Kline a Rosenberg,
bought go brick 81 him ~ 50 per
Thousand, delivered 81 Seattle wharyes.
OF this sum the defendants have paid bat
81 100. 4 Iien for 800 IVES flied upon the
bailta1ng several day. ago, and foreclosure
Of Il = Nos asted.
Resented 4 Meyer hroaght snit against
Daniel RousfnelI. contractor, fer the Kline
Il Rosenberg and cole 4 Nordiam build
lngs. for the recovery OF 81 go, for which
they allege contract was entered into by
the defendant with them for painting the
buildings
They further alleae that the defendant
has broken his part Of the contract By hir-
ing the work done hy another party. They
seek to recover the ADORE sum due on the
e0uffaef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
]. IelFs b q. 4. VI. 80. =
nrlLplNa PRINTS.
Cloudy skies Have hat little Erect
Ipaa Building.

Cloudy skies Have HAT little Eject
Jpaa Building.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued tire following permits
Albert King. tEe-story frame, lot 5. block
. Ceve addition. cost $500
c. limeS0n, one-Siory frame. lot .. block
3D. TeFFy's addition. cost $3.50.
j, HI. Woolery. enc aud 0ne-hzlg story
frame LsNton's trses, cost xs.ogn
James White. tNo-stogy loslgiagheuse.
lots and a block s. Maynari's pl@s addi-
ton, east 81 t,4
u r, Tomliusoa. one and one-hagf story
ttssae. los 81, aloek =. Bigelcw's addition,
coat $50
Charles EAdwell orc and one-haH story
frame lel H. bloSk S. Aver s o-HAyra' 5
addition. cpss S4st
1ames Camplel. one ard uns-hAls story
frame, los 8 beck zoo. A. A. neanys asi.ll.
tea. cast Sf5a
q r. Megs. enc ard ose. hslf story frame.
les s, hIosk SO. 1esleF 4 Asiditsoa. cost Ssaa.
flriea oaogato, two one-ssoTy frsuses. lot
1, hack - Mavnasys's addition. cost s.. so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
Davenport Times.


The general impression prevails that lha
coming winter is to be severe one, that Is.
seyere for this country. No other reason
is advanced than that last winter wAs an
unusually open one. People may be mis-
taken. and We hope they are, yet il Is safe
20 prepare for 3 coed siege of weather.
Anyhow the opinion exists and the farmers
are prepared for the worst. 50 that in case
heavy snow falls there will be little loss
among stock. We have been in this com
try eight winters. and hare never seen a
very severe winter vet Mr.. Francis. Of
LareEe. tells Us that some nine or ten
winters ago snew teli to the depth OF several
feet, STAYED On the ground long time, and
considerable stock pe-ished Farmers are
now better provided. and even in the event
OF heavy snow the damage inflicted cannot
be very great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

On sunday lAsT john Kruger was out
deer hunting near Grand Coulee, ard while
Ia the brush received death wound from
fias gan Of friend whe snsstOog him for a
deer. Dir. Kruger dled the same evening
from she effects q his woanGs. Tae sup
position Is Mr.. Kruger vas deputy sheriff
from Kings county, \. Y. bat be would
ne; reveal his mission IL is thoaght that
be came here deputy Uaited States mar
shall from Montana to work up soEae cpsarn
case. As be had on his person some letters
10 THAI estert he was a man about ss
years Of sge. and ats last rsqnes. vas %
have hls death published IN the neares,
paper snd 20 have the New York and
brooklyn papers copy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
WORK OF THE PoLIcE.


Female whisky Dealers-Two burglars
Bound 0ver-Petty Afisdemeanors.
Mrs. L. " Schneider, Josie Williams and
Mrs. Belle Williams, who live at the head
of the bay, win come before Justice hsiller
TODAY on charge of selling liquor without
license. They were arrested By Lieuten-
ant Willard late yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Schneider has made several unsuccessful
attempts to secure a license from the city
and has since been selling liquor OH the sly.
Charles Collins, tne Yesler avenue chick
en- thief who was arrested on Sunday, was
before Justice Rivers yesterday, charged
with burglary. He was bound over 10 the
grand jnsy and furnished bonds in the
SUM of $500 to appear when wanted.
Thomas Smith was arrested by Officer
Thorn early yesterday morning for break
into tent cigar stand at Fourth and Jack
son streets. The proprietor, who was sleep
ing in the tent, woke up and gave the
alarm, which brought Thorn upon the
scene. The officer gave chase. ard after a
hard run caught the fellow. Yesterday
Justice Rivers bound Smith over in the sum
of $500 10 appear before the superior court.
Bal was furnished.
Thomas Bird and Jerry Sheehan had a
slight personal difficulty in Jackson-street
saloon Monday night which ended in a
slugging match. They were arrested by
Officers Osborn and Raymond, and re-
leased ON SIS cash bail. Yesterday they
paid Justice Miller $40 each for their indis-
cretion.
officer Harding picked up six vagrant
loafe7s in the Mint saloon yesterday after
notrfa One of the men, Thomas O'Brien
haii Just finished term at the county jail
for larceny. They will all be brought into
the, police court today.
Justice Miller fined three Whitechapel
prostitutes. who were brought in by Cap
tain Kinley yesterday, the sum OF $40 each.
The fines were paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
THEY KISSED AND MADE UP.
La ChappeiIe Wins His Runaway VIII
froxa Her ParaEna@r

La ChappeiIe Wins His Runaway wife
from Her ParamoGr.
The case of Annie La Chappelle and Hans
Hansen, who were arrested on complaint
OF her husband. Leon La Chappelle, charged
with adultery, was brought up before JUS
tice Rivers yesterday. The evidence failed
TO show that they had been criminally in
tiraate. and therefore they were dismissed
BY the justice.
had abused her, but before the conclusion
of the case consented to return TO Van.
couyer with him.
Hansen disappeared Immediately after
his discharge. as the husbands feelings To-
ward him hordered upon violence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Justice NstssF yesterday hsi4 shs noseF.
has Sob White, Nho = Rex ia S&sl.
charged wskh sSssals With deadly wsaysol
BFan the Isancy bsufhegS Sad Jim Nc,
Cam a. shs race sFazk lass ApsiL in the
sam es sis0So 90 appear bsgezs the grand
i@ry. White rs removed - isli Being 40
Axe - suTslssh hs2asiS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Ssea nasF vas sssk. ve gave hs~ cAsesrtA
Vice ~ sszs gst9st. SO ez-sNa tsr CASsa<aa.
wham -. t~0AGe Mss. sae eaaag - Casters.
Nasa ssss Ass esssessz. saz SAss ghesa easssE.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

u 81 F1a cay. commencing AExzss - cwes fss
0teg0z &atswEE 8 Nsvsg4saoa Goz=xMay gsreana
sScr1 i6ns Ard EEsoH FAez&e r1tsnay. sexeeea
Pogxaaz1 ana tae MksscaE4 szFex 1ne szEsIsse
and sxgyscS az Ezexcesse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
CAUTION.

Beware Of fraud, as my rarne and the price
are stamped on the bottom OF all rny advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protects
the wearers against high prices and inferior
goods II dealer offere w. T. DOUGLAS shoes
at reduced price, or says ne has them without
my ner1e and price stamped on the bottom. put
him down Is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

G.. Green ct al, for the extension of Rol-
Inns TO an intersection with Ninth street
street committee.
+. u. Hlnekiey ei al, for q change of
grade on Dexter street, between Ward and
Caller streets; street committee
Samuel Ramsey, for clearing obstruction
from Twelfth and Marion streets; street
committee.
L. I'll. Griffith ct al, for grading and con-
structing q sidewalk on the eas; aide of
Lakeview avenue. from Oak street 10 the
north line of East Park addition; street
COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Superintendent saow. 81 she IRE alarm
system. reported 30 the council that he had
lest returned from Portland. where be
spens Sunday sad Monday examining the
Ers alarm system. lie ssid be had besa
afforded every facility by the Portland TIRE
alarm department. 70 exanaine taeir sys,
terra. watch worked admirably TEere had
heea only twc false Alarans rang ia ia Eve
years. and crly oEse cs twv breaks Of The
wires. whsoh kad hesn easaiy rspafsea. TIE
0aEss~eli sysiena. sacA as Seattle proposed
70 adopt. wAs Ia use ard the city nsea any
line ef poles IA she ssty that was most
convenient The alarm sire wRs Placed
shrr< fees or more above 81 ether wirp.
upon an iron bracket hostssi 20 the tops al
the polss, - wAseh ihsy SER txez upon
glass issnlAtors. having sesd threads to "a
The hEsckess
Portland bad very strin seat ordinance
respecting zse1ssing wssh -. Ere alarm.
VITA = penalty q ; heavY enc, and No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
The SUPERIOR COURT
il Tribute Paid to Ex-Chief JUS
tfee Hanford.
the couar HAS = QUIET DAY
i pI,efes fsrsnses-sests 20 Tersesose
1isns on nasidlaxs Essctmens
hn4t-coart Eases.

Whef eourG Opened yesterday morning.
Iafsss fIansIlton Lewis esq, introduced =
rs IL resolutions q Tespect 10 ex-Ihiei
Jszssee Hanfofd. is addressing che court,
1ff. Lewis spoke in highly euiogssfic terms
Il fise retiring eIsIef Justice ~ follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

NAss4 SIS eFSaEht ~ Mrs. 5. +. Oates
sxslnza 0esxsV MsseA, abs soi=Y 2ssas sAal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Tottcn, William II b, to John Casree. Harrson'st,
No 10, / year. 400. 900. -, o, ~
Wren LYDIA and Thomas T, 10 Bradley 4 Currier Co.
Idmited q 4 oi.aye n OF I0Sth-st / month s23ls.
viz Jacob 10 executor l. Spencer, cor St Nicholas
ave and 159th.st, year. ~ ,39j. .o., .. -, ,o..
Weps, Gustav 70 Louisa Lauer, 4Vth-st' p" ioth-
We'll, Max, to Frederick Mlddebrook, 7oth-st.
OF eth-lvc year, 500, 600. ,,,,,. - !.
Watson, Eyelina, to VIM III Plcken- OF ifol-sN OF
CltOnayc, year. $500 .,r 4.
Beall John A, 10 Mutual Life ms 20. N T. cor Oh
5th-ave aud S7th-st year, $4,000. 49,
Boggs. John j. To- United States Irust Co. T. e. Of
Renwlck.s ct 3 Of Sprlng-st, 8 years, $4,000.
Cohen, Isidor and Simon. and wives 70 Fra Middle
brook OF Iispenari-st, OF Churcbst year. $4,000
Dwight William and wife and Charles Carew and
wife TO Robert Coleman. trus cor Of oth-ave and
loth.st l year, $4,000 -, .-o oo
same 10 II Middlebrook same prop year. IS 600.
Ieist Iorcnyo TO John Hedges 8 OF 9th-ave. n OF
101st-st year. al, 600. NJ, :, a..
Fay, Michael and William Slacom T. Robert - Mntum
and another trus No fl5 Droonr~st. years 800 900
Cam Martha and Simon and Pnkus ana wife TO David