davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Autooranh Reelster Company
Tap Day.

Today is Tap Day. All the boot and shoe
dealers will close and go with their employees
to Lake Sebago at S.35 a. m. where the DAY
win be spent in all kinds of games and gen.
| eral pursuits.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WE

MoNDAy.--.John Cloarec, libellant, vs. Scow
Cameo. Libel for wages as seaman. Defence
loss OF cargo and injury of vessel by negligence
and diSobedience of ibellant Decree for iibeilant
for amount claimed S52.33 and costs.
Bird for lDellant r Asu
Woodman & Thomp son for claimant
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Entertainment at the Gospel sis
sIen.

Prof George A. Carter gave an exhibition
oil the Edison monograph at Gospel Mission
nall last night. The wonderful machine
was made to recite different pieces, repeat 9
narmonica Solo, etc, much to the delight OF
the audience. 1t also repeated numerous
songs. Among the large audience present we
noticed Mayor Melcher and family, County
Attorney Robinson, Mr.. Cousens of the firm
o. Cousins d fomlinson, Mr.. Carter of the
Armof Carter Brothers. Congress street. DR..
Sylvester and others.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
MARRIAGES.

In Cape Elizabeth. July 9Th. by Rev. OF Z. Gle,
W. s. Voter and Mrs. K. N. Libby, both Of Rich
mond y
In Detroit City, Mimi, Harry II. Fitch, formerly
OF Augusta, and Rose l.. Blanchard OF Columbus,
Wisconsin.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Long Island Division, s. Oft

The following officers were installed Sat
urday evening:
w. P.-John W. Hugbey.
w. A.-Hattie E. Chase.
r. SC A. Clarke.
A. r. S.-A. Z. Laurence
Z. SIN. +. Hughey.
- TN A. johnson.
ca. s. Cushing
Con.-Frank E. Andrew.
A. Conn. A. McVaue
l. S.-M. D. Hughey.
o. ST. Henry Doughty.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

Castora cures Collie, Constpationi
Sour stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructationi
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without nareoti stupefaction octbd&wly
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

w !ED-Situation in aretail grocery store
ouoh,s ~ yny young man 81 years or age. who thor
best Of city references Address M. Press once.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
sEw ADvERTusEmENTs TO-pAY

For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market.
dw1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

South Carolina negroes are still DESERVING
their crops and homes to follow the crank
who has been calling himself Jesus Christ.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

5'
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
4 Minister r.aln,s In the Pulpit.

Services at the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning, were brought
to an abrupt close by a startling Incident.
In the nbsene, ofsthe fRey.sW. A.. Bartlett.
ID. ID +, pastor. the pulpit was occupied by
the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, D. d., Of
1hIn9kyn, formerly Of State street church
rbaro wos - s.ysli,Q sud ienly tainted few
Ahere WAS no appircns--- -.
ness on his part, and his collapse rau,'
startled the congregation, and two or three
ladies' gave way to Mysteries Physicians
were at the preachers side in moment. and
pronounced the attack mere fainting spell
superinduced by the hot weather. The con,
gregation was dismissed, although the doctor
strongly Insisted upon resuming his dis
course.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


THE CARY CUNOLHff' :.
Today the artists who will appear In the
Cary concert on Wednesday evening next Q
City Hall will arrive In Portland. MRS
Raymond returned from her trip 10 BOSTON
and was in town yesterday. The advances
sale of seats has been very large ana mere
fore it behooves all who desire TO go 10 'ne
concert to get their tickets at once.
Autograph Register Company.
The New England Autograph Register
Company has been organized In TINS CITY
with these officers:
President-Henry W. French, Lynn, Mass,
Treasurer-C. W. Hobbs Lynn, MASS: y,
william ii. Tay.
Capital, 100000; paid in, $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
Y. NJ. c. A. Summer Encampmen,


Several of the leading members Of the
Y. NJ. Y. Associations Of New England, with
their families. win hold summer encamp-
ment at North Lubec. Me-, Aug. 10th to 25th
The programme includes Bible study. praise
and gospel services, addresses, athletic
sports, excursions, clam bakes, deep sea
fishing, seal and snipe shooting, bathing,
etc. Excursions will be made to the Quoddy
Head life saving station, to the Passama-
quoddy tribe Of Indians, and to st. John, n.
b., where reception will be rendered them
by the st. John Association. Mr.. Geo. c
Avery, evangelist. will be present with his
Glad Tidings tent. Mr.. Geo. c. Stebbins.
the ssingipg evangelist, will have charge Of
the music. Mrs. Stebbins will also be pres
ent and conduct woman's meeting. Rev.
George Skene Of Somervile, Mass, will
preach Sunday, the 18th. j. l.. Gordon,
State Secretary Of Connecticut, will conduct
several services. The committee ofarrange-
ments are r. M. Armstrong of Boston, r. T
Haylewood of Haverhill aud Andrew Case
of Lynn. Reduced rates will be furnished
on the International steamers to all holding
certificates signed by r. NJ. Armstrong OF
Boston. Free transportation from PASSPORT
to North L,ihec Board has been placed a,
very low rates
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
1t Costs Less

Or the question OF real economy Hoods Sar-
saparilla Is so far ahead of other preparations as
to place them entirely out of the race as Compel
it0rs Here are facts:
T. Hoods sarsaparilla Costs the Man.
fncssrer More than any other competing prep,
aration, pesanse 1t Is more highly concentrated
and contains Hose real medicinal value.
2. IL Costs the S>hber More, as a conse
quence of the fact just stated.
3. IL Costs the Retnn Druggist More,
for the same reason--as can easily be learned by
inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to
sell their own preparations which costs them less
and for which they get the same price, thus max
ing more money. But
4. Ii Costs the Consumer LEeS than any
other medicine because of its greater concentrat.
ed strength, and the quantity In each bottle anc
because It is the only preparation OF which can
truly be said, 900 Doses Ono Deliar.''
That the people appreciate this is shown by the
fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla has The Lnrges
sale of any sarsaparia or blood purlner IL pos
sesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures
Hoods Sarsa parilla
Sod by An druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by G. l.. H0OD & CO.. Apotheearies, Lowell
Mass.
100 Dosss one Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
MIsCELLANEOUs.
EMPLOYMENT FURNIsHRD-

EMPLOYMENT FURNISH ED-Ladies
II and gentlemen OF fair education wishing
pleasant and profitable employment, please leave
their address, with street and number, at post
teachers and students. ID. II. McCHESNEY. 81
NOTICE-Defaced granite can be made new
IN at small expense by process discovered and
applied to monument 20 years ago; restoring IL
to Its original beauty and looks fresher today
for work solicited w. Il. WALDRON, Agent,
lSO Mlddle street. 81
NOTICES. Stephens church will be closed
In for repair until further notice. Pew holders
can remove books, etc., from pews this week. Al
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

E'Ch SALE At Old Orchard, several fine
houses suitable for winter residence also cot
tage loI sale or rent, furnished or unfinished;
OF D. +. STR0UT, Old Orchard, Me. "a
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
THE STATE.
pENoBscoT COUNTY


The strike is over in the Bangor saw mills,
with concessions granted to the men. Morse
& Co. started up the rotary saw in their mill
yesterday morning, the mulay being already
running Hodgkins, Hall & Co., and F. w.
Ayer& Co. started up yesterday morning,
but probably none of the mills will have full
crews at first as the men are scattered in
widely separated towns. Morse 81 Co., and
Hodgkins, Hall & Co., start up on the eleven
hours time, beginning at six and quitting at
six, with half an hour for dinner, the same
as was offered before the. strike. At Aver
& Co.'s mill no time has been agreed upon
but the time will probably be uniform with
the other mills Mr.. Aver told his meh to
arrange their hours as to time OF going to
work and length of incoming to suit them
selves, and they will probably adopt the
of Gould & Hastings, started up Friday
morning, the men going to work at 8 q. m,
taking time for their breakfast later, Stearns
q Co. will start up their mill before tomor-
row. AS many of the men are busy. haylng
mills are running with full quota Of men,
but the strike is evidently over and work
will assume its accustomed volume as fast as
the men can get together. ID. Sargents Sons
are still running their mulay but have mol
| yet started their rotary in motion.
YORK COUNTY. s.aa
A. w. Kilby of Yarmouth went to Bidde
ford. Sunday, to claim his sloop. which wa
| found in possession of the two thieves cap
tured bu Sheriff Goldthwait, at Cape Por
poise three days before the Fourth. Tit
| boat was stolen from Yarmouth two weeks
! ago.
YORK COUNTY.
Professor j. Z. Ricketts,, who has distin
guished himself by clipping with a New
/ u rn-aAn-- Ct, miss. taught penm mans AM
Windsor Casticn M III iooo
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
The Canadian Pacific Bond Ques-
tim

The Solicitor has not rendered an opinion
relating to the granting OF bond to the
Canadian acifc over its lines through
Maine, but If one may judge from incidental
remarks attributed to him aud from his
known opinion as to the propriety OF protec-
ton of American railroads from foreign
competition, the inference is the very natural
one that he will not be- apt to encourage the
granting of the Canadian Pacific bond. In
fact, there have been some ACCOMPLISHMENTS
that the Canadian Pacific Company is of the
opinion that it has certain general rights un-
der the treaty of Washington. or under some
law which has not yet been tested, by
means of which it can secure the advantages
desired without the bond for which a petit.
ton has been filed. The probability is that
the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury
as to the taxing of Canadian cars will not be
made until after Assistant Secretary Tiche-
nor shall have had an opportunity to review
| the opinion of the Solicitor OF the Treasury
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
The Installation of officers occurred Mon.
day evening, July Sth. The following are

| ~ WINDSOR Castle MUTT
The Installation of officers occurred Mon.
day evening, July 9Th. The following are
the officers for the term:
P.C.-yohn Z. Greene.
n. C.-Charles F. Carr.
Il. p. Z. Anderson.
| VIA. II. Marden
NJ. of re. K. Leach.
K.ofE.- JOHN 5. Sponagie
3. H George M. Good.
| w B.-Fred E. Hanson
W &C +. Bailey.
Esq.-R. K. Stack.
EnE.-A. f. Archibald.
1st Go. F. Willard.
"a G.-R. s. Nixon.
at a meeting of the Supreme Castle, in
Boston, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
Supreme Chief-R. Emory Enniss, MARYLAND.
supreme Vice Chief-Irving w. Kelley, New
Supreme High Priest George 7. Williams. New
York. " '' A'o"
Supreme Keeper of Exchequer Timothy Me.
Supreme Master of Records-Wm Cu,bestso,
pennsylvania
Supreme Sir Herald George Ii. Sumner, Mas
SachuSettS. - 1850
Supreme First Guardsman- Charles f. speer
Delaware. 'pse''
Supreme Second Guardsman- John H. Eckart
During the past Supreme Castle year there
was In Increase of 1900 members, 1877 Cas-
ties and the order introduced into seven
States and Canada. The present member
ship Is $4,000, and 534 castles in 80 States and
Canada.
During the II years of the Supreme Cas-
ties existence the supreme chiefs have in
aggregate instituted 81 castles. Last year
supreme Chief j. d. Barnes instituted 60
castles, seven grand castles, and introduced
the order into seven states and Canada. In
closing the report he refers to the fact that
ne has only been member of the order five
years, during which time he has personally
organized SO castles in Pennsylvania, 81 cas-
Ties under the immediate jurisdiction of the
supreme Castles, castles in States having
grand castles "a total of 142 castles) and in
troduced the order into IS State and Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09


Those chiIdren's Suits we
spoke of last week are going
very fast and no wonder at
the prices we are selling
them for. Parents will make
a mistake If they don't avail
themselves of this opportu-
nifty to bring their boys In and
fit them to a suit before they
are all gone. ! need not
quote prices for you can see
them marked in our window.
We have about thirty blue
flannel blouse suits which
are marked $I.oO and So. 80;
they cost double the amount
to manufacture; just the
thing for vacation. II you
want one you will have to
come very soon for they
won't last long at those
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09


Messengers Notice.
ONCE OF the Sheriff Of CUMBERLAND County. State
OF Maine, Cumberlanss.
July s, A. d. 1889.
THIS is to give motto, that on the eighth
inso, day OF July, AID. 1889. Warrant in
yency for said County Cumberland, against the
JOHN REIK of Portland,
ad1udged to be an Insolent Debtor, on petition
OF said Debtor, John Rely, which petition was
MEG On me eighth day July, A. D. 1889, to
wnich date interest on clims Is TO be computed.
That the payment of ay debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transferred delivery of any prop
erty by him are forbidderby law.
mat meeting Of the ceditors OF said Debtor.
70 prove their debts and hoose one or more as.
signees OF his estate, 7ill be held at Court Of
insolvency to be holden athe Probate Court Room
IN SAID Portland, on We0esday, the thirty-first
noon. WV
ten. ri SARcsENTr nv
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
jly9&16
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

At THOMASTON, ME.-The entire stock OF
"A Boots, Shoes. Rubbers, Hats. Caps, Furn-
ishing Goods, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Blank
cts, Robes and Leather Findings. Also, Store
Fixtures and Furnishing. The store is the best
and most centrally located in the town. Large
store house connected. Expenses very low.
monthly and yearly cash sales. Satisfactory
reasons for selling. Apply for full information
to ALDEN GOUDY, Thomaston, Me-, or L. A.
G0UDY, Portland, Me.
ie29 diff
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
ROOMS.

ITO LET-For the summer suite Of furnished
Il parl0rs and sleeping room, centrally located
up town. Address LOCK BOX, No. OF, Portland
Post Office 6-tf
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
FEMALE HELP.

TJANTED-A girl for general h@usework.
w Apply at 169HIGH STREET. 81
UTANTED- Good and steady girl stitchers on
wv steam power sewing machines TO make Cos.
samer rubber waterproofs, and girls to learn. Ad-
dress or apply to STANDARD RUBBER WORKS
Brockton (Campell0) Mass. jy5du
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

WANTED-A tenement OF or s rooms,
w modern conyenences, and location on
Mun1oy Hill, preferred. Address. describing
premises and stating rent required, n evils, care
OF Portland Press" 81
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
WANTED,

VUANTED-Cas off clothing, ladies'. gents,
w and ehldren's, for which the highest eash
price will be paid Also carpets, furniture stoves
etc. Please send postal and Twill call, Address
MRS. sPRUIN, 20 Middle street. This Is az,
American establishment.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

WAhM aal persons in want Of trunks or
6ss fo pags 20 can at T. d. REYNOLDS, 554 and
oor e St., cor. OF Oak; as we manufacture
s 0ul GOODS, ana can therefore give you bottom
piioos trunks repaired Open evenings till 0.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09

flFFICEs TO LET.-The large and fine
" ONCE recently occupied BY Hon. Wilbur II.
Lunt and other vacant rooms In the First Nation
al Bank building Including steam heat, Safes ele-
vator and tanitor service. Apply at the Bank.
20
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-09
YORK COUNTY

Professor j. Z. Ricketts,, who has distin-
gushed himself by clipping with New
/ sI-.An.. Ct, miss, taught penmanship and
| q .---Gaan. schools in 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03

glad the hearts of the Oroville residents by
their earnest work on the Forks of the
Feather. above that town. Mention of the
presence of these van guards of the coming
road has been made from time to time.
Reticence has been a general trait of these
engineers, but in various ways their identity
has been revealed. A Reno bank negotiated
paper that the Union Pacific's name only
made of value, and within the past few
months the bank at Redding has been pay
ing out funds to surveyors from an account
opened by the Union Pacific company
Joseph Cone, the Red Bluff banker, and eX-
railroad commissioner, told a reporter OF
this paper last week that he was con1dent
that much of the work being done was IN
the Union Pacific interest. Various minor
incidents have combined to tell, clrcum-
staRtially, that the Union Pacific is silently
preparing the way for its long desired
Pacific terminus. Even certain Southern
Pacific officials, who have excellent
facilities for exact information, have eX-
pressed their confidence, under promise OF
their names icing kept secret, in the Union
Pacific's prest MT &C ,ivity in the Sierra and
the big Upper Sa oramento valley. Ihefe
are those, also, VINO believe that some other
western lines are seeking California ter
minus. The Northwestern, Rock Island
and the ambitious rival Of the Northern
Pacific-the St. Paul, Minneapolis x Man
itoba, now in central Montana-are those
principally mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
The Modern Brakeman.

In no one particular has the remarkable
advancement in railroad management dur
ing the past twenty years been so markod
as in the development Of details affecting
the department and address of employees
Take the passenger brakeman of to-day as
compared with the brakeman of two score
years ago, as an instance.
The modern passenger brakeman is not
an evolution. but a new creation. He is an
object Of admiration, while his predecessor
of quarter of century since was an OBJ
ject of wonder and awe. The latter was,
usually. a collarless, Uncouth individual
more or less given TO plug tobacco and pro
family. The badge OF his authority was u
red handkerchief tied loosely around his
throat Primarily, his occupation was,
upon given signal, to fling himself in fan
tastic gyratiOns around the iron brake
wheel, and his contortions upon the front
platform in the discharge of this duty were
at once the wonder and admiration of the
station loungers of that period. He was
usually distinguished by 4 tight-titting cap
with a peaked visor His hands were big
and coarse and callOused. There were in
variably grimy circles around his eyes.
When he called out the name of a station to
the occupants of the front car, the people
voice, but the nearest passenger could not
tell what he said. When he assisted lady
10 alight he helped her down from the high
steps as though she were so much baled
hay. His regards for baskets containing
eggs or crockery amounted to absolute con
tempt. His business was to help run the
train.
The passenger brakeman of the present
is q symphony in blue brOadclOth and brass
buttons He is at once ornamental and use
full The old iron brake wheel still looms
up on the front platform, but he rarely
finds il necessary to touch it. He is an OBJ
iect of envy and of admiration to the small
boy at the Queen Anne station houses 1t
is his duty and his pleasure to cultivate a
graceful carriage, and the sharp swing Of
the Eastlake coach around the curve, which
causes Farmer Wayback and the woman
with a green veil on her bonnet to clutch
the seat in terror, only provokes from him
a sweet, sad smile Of sympathetic commits
Grafton. He is a little less than modern
Beau Brummel in his attention to the
ladies and school girls temporarily en-
trusted to his care, while maintaining an
air of condescending dignity toward the
men. When he displays opposite charac-
teristics it is an evidence that his training
has been defective or he has mistaken his
occupation.
Long live the passenger brakemen OF to-
day, the courteous, affable, accommodating
Young gentleman who is worthy the newest
style in the way of railroad uniform that
the directors and their tailor can devise.
But what has become of the acrobatic,
awkward, hard-handed brakeman Of
twenty-five years ago!
He owns the railroad now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
SmalI-SOuIed ScribIers Splitting
Venom at Salt Lake.
THE ROWING CLUB AT LAKE PARK
The Earnings of the Various Lines-Ihe
Modern Brakeman-The Electric
Street Railway System.

The croakers and grunters Of suburban
towns who are rending their linen, and
thereby exposing their absence Of brains
and lack of common courtesy and decency
over the prospects-or rather the certainty
of Salt Lake becoming the centre OF the
western system of the Union Pacific,
should take a big dose of bromide and go to
sleep for a few days in order that their
systems may have a chance to recover from
the shock that certain railway news fur
nished exclusively by THE HERALD seems
to have given them. AS it is now, their
daily vaporings and frothngs are such as
to nauseate even those who are inclined to
look kindly upon them, and throw the
mantle of charity over what they would
strongly condemn in others. THE HERALD
has no fight to wage with such; its space IS
entirely too valuable to waste in arguments
with people of such procliyities as the writ
ers of the articles give evidence OF being.
1t is possible. however, that even the mas
tiff may, at times, notice the cur that snaps
at his heels, even though it may be only
with a look Of pity and contempt. The
fellows have a right to die hard, but they
have no right to outrage decency in so do
ing.
TO the fellows who are tearing their pas
sions TO tatters, the writer has but this to
say: You may smile at death if you will,
but the old man with the ScNthG VIII get
there inst the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
RniIrnah Earnings.

In March the gross earnings of the Col
orado Midland were Sl42, 1875, an increase
of $50, 533. On the Rio Glande they were
S55S. 800. an increase of S16,654. On the
Rio Grande Western they were s93,650, a
decrease of s., 300. On the Fort Worth &
Denver City for three weeks of March,
they were 800, SO, and increase of 81, 1874.
The Utah Il Nevada line reports for
February: Gross earnings S2.592, a de
crease of s197; net earnings 1865, decrease
of S907
The Utah & Northern line reports for
February: Gross earnings Sl16,7O2 a de
crease of SlS,07S: net earnings 81, lSS, a
decrease of S14,0O7.
The Rio Grande Western reports for the
first week of April gross earnings as
S21. O75, a decrease of 5000.
The Rio Grande reports for the second
week of April earnings as Sl32, POO, de
crease of 81 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
The SURVEYS in California.

During the past twelve months all the
region of country mentioned, and extend
ing far into Nevada has been oVerrun with
railroad surveying parties. Big four horse
wagons, loaded down with camping equip
ments, with tripods, transits and stakes
proruding significantly, and roughly
dressed, tanned, good-natured young Eel
lows in charge of the outfit, have become
familiar sights on many country roads
They have come, says tbs Bulletin, into
Modoc county from southeastern Oregon
they have come from Nevada and crossed
Piumas through the Beckwith pass; they
have camped in the famous and oft-quoteo
Big Meadows fishing grounds; they nave
driven their stakes on the banks OF the Plst
River canon, and have many tunes mace