davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
The Fish Arrivals.

Yesterday the schooner Ella Doughty
landed $1,000 pounds Of halibut, and the
schooner Ira Kilborn 1900 pounds Of cod
and haddock. The small boats brought in
about 1000 pounds Of cod and haddock. and
some 800 pounds OF mackerel were received.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
The American Association.

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
AT Brooklyn Brooklyns, Z +; Louisvllles, g.
At lphia-Athetes, 8; Kansas Citys,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
pEERINc'S SEWERS.
Some One Not Satisfied, and a New
Town Meeting Is Called.

TIE following petition, relating to the work
which Deering is about to begin upon her
system Of sewerage, was presented to the Sc
lectmen yesterday:
TO the Selectnaen Of the TolCn Of Deevin0:
We, the undersigned, legal voters of the town
OF Deering respectfully request you to call q
meeting OF the inhabitants Of said town qualified
by law 10 vote in town affairs to assemble at the
town house in said town on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of June, A. ID 1889, at O'Clock D. M, to act on
the following articles, viz;
list; To choose moderator to preside at said
I'd 70 see if the town win vote to lay out a
public landing from high water mark near Wins
lows pottery to the government channel, so call
ed, in Back Bay, and public road or way from
said public landing to some point ON Forest av-
enue near said pottery in said town, and raise
money for the same.
3D. To see If the town will vote to instruct the
seiectmen TO change the location Of the outfall Of
public drain or sewer from DeerlngS bridge, as
voted at the town meeting held at the town house
III said town on the 18th day Of April, 1885, and
so-called government channel in Back Cove made
IN 1888, and to make corresponding changes in
plans and profile descriptions provided for the
construction OF the said public drain or sewer
voted by the town at the town meeting aforesaid: !:
4th. To see If the town will vote other instruc-
tions to the selectmen and committee on construc-
tion OF public drain or sewer, and If so, what
9th. To see II the town will vote to reconsider
the vote whereby the report of the committee on
location and cost Of hose carriages was accepted
at the aforesaid special meeting, and reeommit to
said committee with instructions;
l.. h. CHAPMAN,
j. b. CURTIS,
EDWARD MOORE,
j. III. REED,
ANDREW j. CHASE,
AUGUSTUS TATE,
ELBRIDGE q. JOHNSON,
DANIEL ID. CHENERY,
A. II. ToPLIFF,
III. +. MILLIKEN.
Deerlng June 7th, 1889.
In compliance with this petition the select
men yesterday issued warrant for a special
meeting on the day mentioned. They incor-
ported in the warrant the articles suggested
by the petitioners, although they believe that
Article Two is so indefinite in its speclfca-
tions that 1t cannot be acted upon legally.
The petitioners, however, were very urgent
that it should stand as presented. The gov
ernment channel is to extend up to Deering
bridge. so feet wide on the bottom, with IL
feet Of water at mean low water. The
choice will be betw cen running the sewer in
here, where there are abuttors to bear the
cost, or running it down through private
property, where the town will have to paw
a nd do
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
BASE BALL.
a AJohnstown Benefit Game.

The Y. M. c. A. Base Ball Club will, as
has been already announced, play game Of
ball on the Portland grounds for the benefit
of the sufferers at Johnstown.
The Y. NJ. G. A. have been unable to ar
range game with either the Sacos or Pre-
sumpscots as the latter club will play in
Saco next Saturday, but will play some col
lege team unless the Portlands can postpone
their game in Bath. If they can the Y. NJ. @.
A. will play the Portlands. Mr.. Mcdonald
has kindly donated the grounds. The Y.
M. Q. A will appear in their new uniforms
for the first time on that day
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Pardon Asked for Walter Eaton.

AUGUSTA, June 1o.-The application for a
pardon for Walter Eaton of Orrington, for
obstructing the railroad near Bucksport in
1886. sentenced in 1887 to ten years in State
prison. was heard before the Governor and
Council this forenoon. B. L. Soule of ELS
worth appeared for the prisoner, and County
Attorney Spofford against. The matter was
tabled
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Diocesan coNentlon.

Last night there was a meeting Of the
Cathedral Chapter at st. Luke's cathedral.
The attendance was not large and no busi-
ness Of interest was transacted. An inform
al talk concerning the business Of the
Diocesan convention to take place today,
was held
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
our Relations With Canada.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1O.-The Senate
committee on relations with Canada met
representatives of this city today They es-
pesially asked for testimony as to the trans
portation of merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11

National Christian Endeavor Confer
ence.

The eighth National Christian Endeavor
Conference will be held at First Regiment
armory hall. Philadelphia, July oil. Tick
cts for the personally conducted Whitcomb
and Raymond excursions must be taken be-
fore Wednesday, July Sd. w. Il. Pennell.
Il Union street, this city, can give all infor-
Cation, tickets and circulars.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
EASI0 REEaEI
HE that dies pays al debts"

The property they leave ali goes to pay their
debts A policy in the UNION MUTUAL for the
benefit of wife and children is nol liable for the
debts of the insured. Such policy is, therefore.
an absolutely certain protection to his family In
90 co of DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Mean daily ther...65.0 Max vel. wind -. .l5
Maximum ther. lbs Total precip.... . SO
Minimum ther. ....545
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tJune TO- 1889. 500 P. M.
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Poland paper companv.

At the Annual meeting yesterday there
were elected:
Directors-Arthur Sewall. James Munroe, Geo.
Q. Wing, Il. G.. Spring, w. II. Miniken. Woodbury.
5. Dana, William q. Davis.
Clerk q. III. Milliken.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
The Rioters, Reckoning.

BDDEFoRD, June 10.-Thirteen prisoners
were arraigned in the police court today
most of them being charged with being i'm
plicated in the drunken row on Pike street
Sunday. All were heavily fined.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11

A cave-in at the Gaylord mine in Plymouth
Pa, killed four men yesterday.
The people of Lockhaven have issued an
appeal for aid in their work of recovering
from the effects of the flood.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Weary of a SpeechIess Life.

BELFAST, June 10.-Ebenezer P. Dyer
committed suicide at Unity Sunday morning
by shooting himself over the heart with re-
volver. He was deaf mute and CT years of
age. For II years Dyer has lived with the
Hon. Joseph Farwell. Dependency was
the cause of death. Coroner Tucker Of Bel
fast held an innnpst
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11

Sixteen passengers were seriously injured
by the derailing of train on the Lshigh
Valley road in Pennsylvania yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11

"T'o thee and thy company Ibid a hearty a1el-
coma - THE TEMPEST.
The popularity of The UNION MUTUAL LIFE is
shown by its rapidly increasing business. liz has
variety of Insurance plans. from which it can
suit your particular circumstances and needs, as
your aor fits you coat If you read its policy
and examine Its methods you will be sure to ex-
ten a to it and its agents "a hearty welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings. 8 8 z o
PWhlisSdIeIP6Ias, Wa ISIeaP36hY s,.....9 9 @ "a
"asnihgtous.. o K
Base hts-Phiadelphias, g.; Washingtons. 4.
Errors-Phladelphias, 4; Washingtons, 2. Bat
teries-Bufflntonand Clements, Keefe and Mack.
AT NEW YORK.
Innings.........1 8 z 8 .
SSsToHs SsW 1srhs.........G HsliG g 9 SS5S5 81
Base hits-New Yorks, 8; Bostons 3. Errors
New Yorks, 8; Bostons, 10. Batteries-Keefe
and Ewing, Clarkson and Bennett.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innlngs.1 Z 9l01112
SIeyerds; GIe,.a, 9 a
Base hits-Clevelands, %; Pittsburgs. 12. Er-
rors-Clevelands, @; Pittsburgs, l3. Batteries
Beattin and Sutcliff, Calvin ond Miller.
AT CHICAGO.
innings. 2 7 0
Chleagos. ...........0 o 0 o IA
Indianapols........2 0 0 0 o 0 0 O. 8
Base lhits-Cheagos, s; Indianapolis. Z. Er-
hutchinson and eommers, Burdiek and Daily.
Second Came
lnnlngs.........1 2 3 7 s .
Chicagos. ............0 o o o 3 3
Indianapolis. o o 1 o o o o.
Base hits Chicagos, 81; indianapolis z. Er-
rors-Chicagos, 3; Indianapolis, 8. Batteries
Dwyer and Flint, Getzein and Buckley.
The American Association.
The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At Brooklyn Brooklyns, Z ; Louisvles, 8.
/, At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Kansas Citys,
At BaltimOre-st. Louis, o; Baltlmores, L;
other Games.
These games were played yesterday:
At Jersey City-Jersey Citys 6; worcesters, 3.
At Wilkesbarre- Wilkesbarres, 8; New Hayens,
A.
At Easton-IIartfords A; Eastons, 2.
AT Newark-Lowells, Z; Newarks. Q.
Notes.
The M. ;. C.'s and Colby's did not play at
Orono Saturday, as scheduled, the latter
having forfeited the game.
The Forest City Stars forfeited game TO
the Rockets Saturday.
The Rockets challenge the Forest City
Stars to play game Of ball on the western
Promenade at 80 D. m. Saturday.
The Rockets defeated the Young Atlantcs
Saturday by score OF toto l.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Will Send Aid to Johnstown. Too

SAco, June 10 -Saco citizens raised $357
for the sufferers from the flood at Johns
town, at the public meeting Sunday night.
A large number of tickets to the benefit en-
tertainment Wednesday:evening, have been
soil: The Fourth Of July celebration will
not be given up. The subscription is being
lihara llu sinnnd
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
JoHNsTowN SUFFERERS.
Additional Contributions Received by
Mayor MeIcher Yesterday.

Following is list Of new subscriptions TO
the JohnstoWn relief fund:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The President has
appointed Thomas j. Morgan of Rhode ISL
and Commissioner of Indian Affairs, vice
John III. Oberly resigned; and Frank o.
Hobbs Of New Hampshire, Register of the
David Webb removed
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Fire at ST. AIbans.

ST. ALANs, June 10.-The buildings of
Herbert Seekins, of st. Albans, were burned
Saturday evening, the fire being caused by a
child upsetting table that lamp was on,
throwing the lamp on the stove, setting fire
to the oil at once. The loss is $500; insured
for $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
MAINE Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-A post Office has
been established at Cliffstone, Sagadahoc
county, to be supplied by special from
Small Point, and Walter (. Chase has been
commissioned postmaster.
Special postal services in Maine have been
discontinued as follows:
East Livermore Mills, route 122.
Goodwin's Mills, from Biddeford, route 437.
Haley, from North Bo0thbay route 43S.
Marlboro, from North Hancock, route 440.
South Lincoln, from Lincoln, route 439.
Willard, route 1919.
West Woolwich, from Woolwieh, route 441.
Orlando Kelly has been appointed post
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
The WhitechapeI Case.

LONDON, June 10.-The forearm and hand
OF the unfortunate fsherwoman, parts of
whose body were previously found in the
Thames. were taken from the river tonight.
One of the fingers bore the mark of a ring.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
Many Lives Lost.

VIENNA. June 10.-The town of Zbaraz
Austrian, Gallicia was almost entirely des.
troyed by fire today. Many lives were lost.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-11
MAIN e.
The Kennebec Drive.

AUGUSTA, June 1o.-A certain Augusta
lumberman says 2O,oO0,0OO feet of logs of the
Kennebec drive are hung up on the Moose
and Dead rivers and the streams, and will
not come down this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
AN EXTRA SESSION.

The Republican leaders are quarrel
ing among themselves over the PROPOSE
ton to call an extra session of congress
in October. The president, being more
of partisan than a statesman, will be
guided by the advice of his party lead
ers rather than by the public necessi-
ties, and consequently it becomes mat
ter of Importance that the political
bosses should come to some agreement
on this question. 1t is stated on semi
official authority that Secretary WIN
DOM is anxious to have congress con-
vened at as early as early date as
practicable, in order to provide against
certain embarrassmentS that are likely
to arise in his administration of the
treasury department. Corporal TAN
NER's liberal Interpretation of the pen
sion laws has caused drain on the
treasury that had not been fOreseen,
and the success the Wall street brokers
have had in getting corner on govern
ment bonds is an additional source of
annoyance to the secretary of the
treasury. But number of the
most astute Republican leaders i'm
agine that they have discovered that
the president has such bad case of
the big head that when congress does
assemble there is sure to be row be-
tween the executive and Legislative de-
partments Of the government, and they
desire to delay it as long as possible.
According to their view of the situation
it is better for the treasury to go empty
than to precipitate an internal row in
the Republican ranks that may eventu-
ally produce disintegration of the party.
Although the matter will not be pre-
scented to the president IN this light ex-
actly, still the chances are that he will
be guided mere by the advice of the
party bosses than by the wishes of his
cabinet, and there will be no extra ses-
sion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
TEMPERANCE TACTICS.

The cowardly tendencies of latter-day
Christians in dealing with the liquor
question had an exemplifcation in the
Presbyterian assembly at New York
yesterday. When the time came for the
usual church deliverance on the temper
ance question a heated dispute arose
over the two propositions that had been
submitted, one to indOrse prohibition
and the other an Endorsement of high
license. There was fairly even divis-
ion of sentiment in the assembly, but
the subject provoked so much feeling
and bitterness that the body finally COM
promised on resolution which indOl sed
temperance in general way without
Indicating a Partially for anything in
particular.
The mistake that the churches make
is in assailing the liquor traffic at all.
If they would formally proclaim, what
they must honestly believe, that the sin
is not in the traffic Itself. but i'll the
abuses of the traffic. then they would
be in fair way to solve the temperance
problem. 1t is practical question, and
cannot be disposed Of by glittering gen.
eralities, such as the New York assem-
bly, INDUCED in yesterday. Although
it has been in operation but few
weeks, the SCHEFFER law is accom-
plishing more for temperance in Mime
sofa than all the resolutions that were
ever adopted by the churches or the
temperance organizations, simply be-
cause it is a practical measure, which
proposes to deal with practical subject
in practical way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
WHATIr MEANS.

That man CLEvELAND's popularity is
Il source of uneasiness to the politicians
and the cause of much veXatiOn to his
successful competitor. There is no dis
guising the fact that Mr.. CLEVELAND
is stronger in popular affection to-day
than lat any time since he came into
public notice, and the people everywhere
are taking particular pains to demon
strate their admiration for him. This,
however, does not necessarily imply
that there is purpose, or even DIS
position, to bring Mr.. CLEVELAND for
ward as candidate for the presidency
in 1892, as is generally supposed; nor is
there scarcely the remotest possibility
that he will ever again be a public
character. 1t would be contrary to the
traditions of the Democratic party to
renominate man who was once de-
feated. And there is nothing palmer
than that Mr.. CLEVELAND himself
entertains no ambition of that sort
The repeated popular demonstrations
in his honor have double meaning.
They are intended. in the first place. as
tribute to the personal integrity of a
chief magistrate who was true to his
individual convictions and to the princl-
pies of his party when he knew that his
fidelity ieopardized his own chances for
a reelection. In the second place, they
are intended as a rebuke to those cor
rupt practices in modern politics which
secured his defeat. While these popu-
lar demonstrations in Mr.. CLEvELAND's
honor are not intended to boom him for
a denomination, they are intended to
impress the country with the fact that
the reign of plutocracy must be termi-
mated, and that neither Gen. HARRISON
nor any other man can ever again Sc
cure the presidential office by the cor
rupt use of money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
HIGH AUTHORITY.

Senator EDMUNDS is not one OF the
men who slop over and use intemp crate
language. When his party or friends
are involved he will naturally be con-
sentative. In an article in the June
Forum on corrupt political methods;
he treats of the agencies of the last
campaign, and aims to distribute his
criticisms impartially. He has the can
dor to concede that the Republican
party was quite as proficientin financial
and corrupt methods as any other, and
estimates that s5,Oo0,OO0 was spent in
the presidential campaign. The figures
are not probably extravagant. and the
senator no doubt speaks with the assur-
ance of much personal knowledge as
far as his own party was concerned.
There is little question that the Repub-
licans had vastly more money to use
then, and men to use it who had supe-
rior versatility and experience in
reaching political ends with money.
Neither party monopolizes the integrity
of the country. and it is hopeful sign
when men of the standing of EDMUNDs
Insist that there must be turning to
methods in which money is not the
chief perSuader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
THE GREELEY LETTERS.

There are a great many people in this
country yet who learned their politics
of HORACE GREELEY, and absorbed all
that appeared in the Tribune while he
was at the head of it, as the personal
Inspiration of the white hat philoso-
pher, and political gospel without any
weak points. The letters recently pub
lished by DANA, written to him as edi-
torial manager of the Tribune while
GREELEY was in Washington, frantic
ally trying to manipulate the crude and
peculiar political material then found
in the seething caldrons, show that
HORACE was as powerless as any other
correspondent to secure space or con-
troll the voice of the Tribune. His arti-
cles were thrown out, and its guns
turned upon the men he was trying to
twist to his purposes. The letters will
hardly inspire respect for the scrupu-
lousness and heightened honor OF the
old oracle, as his estimate of the men
he was trying to use was very different
in the private letters from his public
opinions and his personal address to
them. Still, the intensity of his convic-
tons and the character of the questions
then heating the popular temper afford
room for large allowance. Mr.. GREELEY
is dead, and DANA lives because he was
peter poised than GREELEY and did
not allow his blood to run at any intem-
perate or unhealthy speed. Only one
of the men very conspicuously referred
to, aside from Gen. BANKS. is among
the present survivors. That is the ven
cradle RICHARD W. THOMPSON, of In
diana. GREELEY called him a 'Whig
doughface." That was common APP
pllcation then to Northern men who
were charged with timidity or Southern
sympathy on the slavery question.
SCOTT HARRISON is spoken of as one of
this class. He represented Cincinnati
as Known othing, and was the father
of the president. The BRENToN named
as ''stupid old Ounce" was preach
er and member of congress from Indi-
ana. Rust was Democratic congress
man from Arkansas. GREELEY was
never success as manager in politics,
and probably DANA realized this atthe
time and tried to hold him in check.
AS a director of military operations,
later, he was still less of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
TORE UP THE EARTH.
Western Kansas Visited by a Ter.
rife Cyclone.

fluC cyclone.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May ga spe.
cial from EmpOria, Kan, reports that
disastrous cyclone passed over Glenn
ents, Chase county, thirty-two miles
west Of there, about o'clock this after
noon. Capt. Brown and his daughter
were killed, his wife had a leg almost
torn off, and his son had an arm and
leg broken. 1t is reported that six or
seven other persons were killed, but
information can be obtained. John
Pantle, conductor of stock train.
who arrived IN Emporia at 9 o'clock
tonight, says he passed through
Clements just after the cyclone and in
plain sight of part of its detructive do
ings. The cloud looked square-shaped,
like house. with its lower portion sur
rounded by white cloud, looking like
steam, which seemed to rise from all
around the main dark cloud. AS
it came through the timber it
cut clean swath, apparently DIES.
troying everything in its path, and when
it struck the Cottonwood river it looked
as if it was cutting paths through the
river, piling up the water on both sides.
He saw Capt. Browns stone house
totally demolished, another with the
roof and one side torn off, and still an
other lifted and carried from its founda-
lions. He afterwards learned that
the people in the latter house
took to the cellar and escaped unin-
jured. The storm crossed the railroad
in three places, and seemed to have
made partial circle, going over nearly
the same path second time. Pantle
says it's path was about fifty yards wide.
and there is little doubt of much dam
age and more deaths having occurred
farther from the road. He left word at
Strong City, and from there special
will be sent out with doctors and as
SiStance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
MILITIA MATTERS.

w. A. Hubbard, of New Ulm, yester-
day forwarded Adjt. Gen. Mullen his
resignation as first lieutenant of Com
pany A, Second re G iment.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen was at New Ulm
yesterday and wired Col. Bobleter. of
the Second regiment, that he revoked
the order mastering out Company A. of
New Ulm. The order was revoked by
reason of an increased accession of re-
cruits, bringing up the company to the
required standard. The company will
be reinspected by Inspector General
SchOeffel on the 18th prOx.
The state military examining board
hold a meeting at the capitol this even.
ing, and will examine the newly elected
officers of the mounted troops.
Col. Bobleter and Inspector General
Schoeffel will visit st. Peter the 18th
prox., and the members of Company
will undergo an inspection.