davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.
WEEK DAYS.


on and after MAY 9th, leave Portland for For
est City Landing Peaks Island. 5.75, GAS, 500,
800, 10 80 a. M, 2.15, 800, 500, Clio D. m.
Leave Portland for Long Island, 500, 1880 a.
M, 900 400 p. m, Leave Portland for Little
and Great Diamond and Evergreen, 5.45. 6.45,
500. 1890 a. m, 200, 4.2o. 61O r. m. Return
ing leave Peaks Island, $50, 7.15, $50, $50,
HOO a. ABS $50, $50 p. m. Leave Little
Diamond, CLIO, 715. 9.05, 11.35 a. m, 90, 5.25,
$50 D. m. Leave Great Diamond, 6.1O, ITO,
300, 11.3O a. M, 800, go, 6.45 p. m. Leave
Evergreen, Cos, 7.05, S.55, 11.25 a. m, 2.55,
5.l5, $40 p. m. Leave Long Island, s.45, Ills
a. M, 245, sos p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Peaks at 500, 900, 1880 a.
M, - is, 2.l6 800, 500 pm. Leave Portland for
Long Island at 500, 1880 a. M, 200, 4.20 p. m.
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond and
Evergreen at 500, 900, 1880 a. m, 1915, 400,
4.20 y. m.
RATES OF FARE.
Single Round Trip, Adults, 15 cents
Single Round Trip, Children, 10 cents
Eight Round Trips, Adults, s1.OO
Ten Round Trips, Children, so cents
Season Tickets, Adults. cents round trip
CIV. 7. COOLING, General Manager
mayo dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
ISLAND sTEAmRRs.

Freeport Steamboat Company.
On and after March 49, 1889, the steamer
Phantom, ii. B. Townsend, Master, will run as
follows:-Between Freeport and Portland, touch
ing at Great Chebeague, Little Johns and Cousins
Islands and Falmouth Foreside. Leave South
Free2ort daily Sundays excepted at 100 a. m
Returning will leave Burnham,s wharf, Portland
p. m. ii. u. SOULEs manager.
mari 9dtf Freeport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
Foreign Ports
Spoken.

April 19. lat 20 s, Ion 43 w, brig Emma Smith,
from Portland for Rosario
May IA. lat 80 10. Ion 73 80. brig Hussey,
Hodgdon. from Charleston for Weymouth
May ID, lat 40 N, Ion 50 80 W, ship Lydia Skol-
field, Anderson. from New York for Rotterdam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

european Markets.

HAVANA, May IS, 1889-Sugar quiet; 900
bags Centrifugal SO degrees polarization sold al
St7612 gold y dtl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

GREEN'S LANDING, May 8-Ar, sch Lillian
Warren, Greenlaw. BOston.
May 10-Ar, sch Cordova Barbour, Boston;
Tower, Kn0wlton, do; Kate L Pray, Pray, do
Sid, sch Stnson, Stinson, Boston.
May 12-Ar, schs Fannie L Nye, Gardner, Bos.
ton; Snow, Gray, Belfast.
ORR'S ISLAND, May I5-Ar. sch Lizzie Ha-
gan, YORK, with 10000 lbs fish, first trip this sea
son; found plenty Of bait on the ground.
Sailed. schs Maid Of the Mist, Colder, and Little
Nellie, Thomas, fishing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

IT'S sad to see woman growing old before her
time
All brokeE-1own and hopeless when lie should
hold its prime;
She feels herself burden when blessing she
should be,
And longs for death to bring her release from
misery.
III these poor, discouraged women who suffer
from diseases peculiar to women could only know
that health could be regained by the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, how eagerly they
would hasten to avail themselves Of t. They
ought to know it, and try it, Every woman who
is still healthy ought to be told about the wonder
fu virtue in this medicine, and understand that it
Is safeguard against the terrible diseases COM
mon TO her sex. 1t is guaranteed to give salts
faction or money paid for it will be refunded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Grain.

rOhILAND, May 10, 1881.
The following are to-day's closing quotations O
Grain, Provisions. &c.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

LAUNCHED At Bath 10th, from Hodgkinsi
yard, clipper schr Of 125 TONS named Lillian
Allen, built for Lincoln Allen, of Portland, and
is to be employed in the fishing business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
VII AND WiSOo M .

Business Changes:
"A year ago." he said, II sold out my drug
business and went to Wall street, and in less than
a weeks time doubled my capital That's max
ing money fast, eh?"
Yes. indeed. You must be very rich now,p
WELL no, not very. At the expiration of the
second week left Wall street. and am now clerk
ing for the man sold OUT to- Life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
&OhiOR,R,

FAST EXPRESS TAINs
VIA PHILADELPHIA, to BALTIMORE, WASHA6TOs,
Cincnnlt, ST. Louis and Chicago.
Pullman Car Service ON all Trains.
Leave NEW YORK, foot Of Liberty street, as
follows: For CHICAGO, 3.15 r. NJ. 100 Mid
night. For CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, $50
MORE, WILMINGTON and CHESTER, $50
A. NJ, II 90 A. NJ, 1.30 L. NJ, ESQ r. NJ, SIS
Il. NJ, 500 y. NJ, 1900 Midnight. sunday, $50
A. NJ, $50, $50, 500 p. NJ, IL Midnight. For
Tickets and Pullman Car Space call at -. s o.
Ticket ONCE, 211 Washington street, Boston,
Mass. Fast line TO Ft. Payne, Ala. Guide 10
Washington can be had on application. Baggage
checked 70 destination. CHAS. %. SCULI,
may16dtf Genl Passenger Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

STEAMERS.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave franklin Wharf on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at o D. m. Returning, leave Pier
49, East River, New York, on Wednesdays and
saturdays az D. m. j. Ii. COYLE,
sept21-du General Agen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

"How often do you get new rope for this ee-
vator?p asked a stout gentleman, as the over
loaded elevator slowly assembled to the tenth
floor.
"Once every four months; and il we pull
through safely to-day we are going to get new
rope tomorrow" replied the elevator boy
Texas Siftings
BEEcHAMs PILLS act like magic ON weak
stomach
Are your eyes giving out?" asked Mrs. Old
ooy ARE you consulting an ocuist?"
mo-" replied Oldboy, my eyes are as good as
they were at twenty. What makes you think they
are failing?"
because you spoke in your sleep last night
Who is hep"
Mr.. Oldboy explained that he was an optcian
Brooklyn Eagle
woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carriers Iron
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
Kezar Falls.
Cape Elizabeth.

TROUT AT DYER's MILL DAM
A tribe of the Order of Red Men Is soon
to be instituted in Knightville.
Everybody. the farmers in particular, are
earnestly wishing for rain: even the late
feeble showers failed to hit the Cape.
Considerable excitement was created here
the nrst OF the week over the capture from
MI Jesse Dyer's mill dam, of a fine string Of
Drook Trout. The beauties, the largest OF
Wnlch weighed pound and quarter. were
cGaugne Il, 10 lew minutes time by Master
ISeoIge haggett, lad of about u years. The
Gam was soon lined with eager, excited an
giers, whose boisterous talk and excited
movements soon frightened all the fish. A
great quantlty OF worms have been drowned
III the mlil pond since, though but very few
more trout have been taken, This nond and
It's tributary brooks are alive with vonno
smelts and alewiYes. "N 'Ou"e
Smoke may now be seen issuing from the
tan chimney oil the new leatherboard factory
springvale.
Wednesday evening L. d. w. ]. Mavhurv
bury installed the following officers of Bea.
con Light Lodge, l. o. G. T.:
C. T.-John r. Butler
v. Susie K. Frost
Sec.-Bertha Neal
Treas.-FlOrence Lord.
Fin Sec.-J. ID. Bragdon.
Chap.-Martye Dillingham;.
Mar-John Houston.
A Albion Trickey, a machinest in the
SpriDgvale cotton mills, was at work about
the machinery, Monday, his clothing caught
on the shafting, throwing him Violently te
the floor but he instantly threw his arms
around post which fortunately was within
reach and held on while his clothes were lit.
orally torn from his body.
South Berwick.
The out look for an unusually large mum.
Der of summer visitors at York Beach this
season is very promising. 1t is reported
that never in the history of that justly
popular summer resort has the business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
Harpswen Steamboat Co.

HarEswen Steamboat Co,
On and after Oct. TO- 1885, Steamer mR r.
RYCONEAG will leave Orr's Island 6.16 an :,
7.15; jerks 7.30; Hope Island 7.35; Little Che
beague 7.z5: Long Island sos. Arrive In Port
land 300. Return leave Portland for Orr's Island
and all intermediate landings at 2.30 p. m.
FALMOUTH FOREsIDR ROUTE.
III Nh anu srsol 1900 otoonoL AnlSh
Portland at 600 and $50 a. m, IL. so and SEQ
p. IN. Return leave Portland at TOO and 1000 a.
m, and LOO and 6.1O p. m, for Mackworth's
Island, Waite's Landing, Madokawando and
Town Landing.
ISAIAH DANIELS, III. II. DEWEY,
Manager. President.
Oc2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17


onoSic rofto.
pS SAM FRNA an0 CO. Sth barque Edmund
rmp nl4f lou, nOOung. r1Ret S0sua.
fOhI IOWNsEND-Sld 2gth, snip LOUISIANA,
OlMeI, lir0m oedttlel LOT San FRANCISCO.
Cha EGM;SAOG nss.,o lotn, sen campbell
On ni9 oIeyIoMn. ~, ,,,, -,
.S so 10TH sch Susan N Pickering, Haskell, Phil
adelpnia
,hEt WESI-Ar lOtn sen WIN Deming, Hodg-
kins, New York.
Providence: -.
Hathorn. New York.
GEORGETOWN, SC-Sld 18th, sch Lucy III Col
GE0RGET6WN. Do-Ar 18TH. sch Booth Bro
Tiers. Burdick, Tenants Harbor.
Snow: Bangor; J Smith. Case, Alexandria.
,FHiL1DELPHIA.Ar l4th, schs Mabel Rose,
Barrett, Kennebec; II r. Baird. Grace, do.
Ar 18th, barque Stephen G Hart, Pearson. from
Ar az Delaware Breakwater i4th, sch James s
Lowell. Reed, Port Spain.
PERTH AMBOY-Sid 18th. sch Maggie Ellen,
Littleiohn. Portland.
and. Lady Of the Ocean, Rockiand Florence L
Also ar 18th, sch Carrie Strong, Matanzas; Ken.
nebec. Wall, Augusta; Ivy Belle, Round Pond ;
Ira d Sturgis, Providence
Ar 18th, sch Maud Snare, Lowell. Fernandina.
oaSue Ada SDH rOffSy
Nelson Bartlett. Watts, Demerara.
Also cid 10Th, brig Mary Haskell, Perry, for
Galveston; sch b X Woodside. Wade, Fernan
ANA.
tanIfor Portland.
-SIONlNGTON-Ar 14th, sch Petrol, DecrOw,
New York for Boston.
FALL RIVER-Ar 18th, sch Lawrence Haines,
Tib6etts; EeTnandina.
NEWPORT-Ar 18th. sch Ira Wight, from
Tiyerton for Weymouth.
Hiram. from Calais for New York; Charlie 8 Will
eViNEsVI9SsIRS n1H ~ SWEN-s,d ,s,h sohs prava
Fiheman Ada Anas Forast f,,tv Wtcsor., ioaanh
Wilde and Thos Benton. ''' '0'o''' oo'ep'
'RnSrnN Az LIE Sohs NaIIia 4, r,ov,s pav,s
LocSport Ns sea oneen Norton paI beer pa ase
Ceorgionna Ioos Salass ;oote ea IloS p asS
Old 18th scbs G n Trvon Cas,au Varn.hao.
to load for RsN,av Kssy ic
Sullivan. las m FIanagan Crockeft Rangor n
load for New York. oi''' "1so'' -
Old Ieth ooh Neli,a n pa,,s Dav,s roohnor, .
Nellie star Cole Sand river M. Ahhv Rent,
lev, for Sullivan. .''' -''' -
SALEM-Sld 18th schs Olive FRYE for Ambov: .
M MctjapD. FLETCHER, New Yoik -'- ->OO'
GLOUCFSTER~Ar I'm SENS Fl 8 Rovnton
from ROckport for New York: Chatfanoopa Ran.
Calais for Fall River. Ginhe from fanoor sor
Boston; Georgianna. Calais for Do -
NEWBURYPORT-sld 18th sch Joe Carlton,
PORTSMOUTH-BelOw schs William II De-
Witt from Damarlscotfa for Roston Jennie How
ard. do for do Charity. Rockland for do: Sea
for New York; Mary Jane. do for do; Albert
Cambridge; DexaIo, Bangor Weymouth; Eliza
for Fall River.
,bAIh.Ar 18TH, schs Jeremiah Smith, Boston;
Emma Cox, BROOKS, do, land both passed uP) /:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
EXHIBITION OF FINE HARNESSES !

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May Is, 49, IL,
from No. to p. m, at Store, EOS Middle Street,
under Falmouth Hotel, Messrs Tompkins Vaudeville
MI make PUBIC t OF latest Styles In
New York, Philadelphia Boston and other large cities
The public invited to call and examine whether they
continue to be Sole Agents for these goods in Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

Passed Canso 14th, sch John Somes. I'm Banks
for Port Mulgrave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

All ate:
Won Wagner (at a concert for amateurs)-I won
der when Mrs. Screecher will find her way back
to the air?
De Bass-Never, unless they let down the bars.
She is struggling with the wrong key, you OBJ
serve, y"
Won Wagner,-That's so. Let's make bolt
ourseves.-Puck. Wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17
PACIFIC MAIL STRANSHIP C0MPANY'N

California, Japan, China, csnialS1ll ixkEHkM
and South America and Mexico. sSsses'sssss$>
From New YORK. pier foot of Canal St.. North
River. for San Francisco, via The Hslhmus OF
ksananan.
NEWPORT ...sails Friday, May 10 Noon.
From San Francisco. LIST and Brannan SIS.
For Japan and China.
CITY OF NEW YORK sails Saturday, May IS,
p. IN.
For Freight, Passage, or general information
apply to or address the General Eastern Agents.
x. A. ADAMS a. co..
tB5 state Street, Cor. Bread So, Hostsn.
clio dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorio,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoris
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

Sch George W Jewett is on the way from Cam
bridge. Md, for Bath, with the frame for the big
ship, 5000 tons to be built by A Sewall & Co. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-17

Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowes and whole
system by using DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
Items From Pinal.

MT. Frank Averill of Pinsl, arriv- ed in the city last night on his way to Frankfort, Maine to reioin his people whom he has not seen since 1851, whenhs first left home for this coast. MT. Averill is one the old timers of Arizona and has been 2 long time at Pinal He reports that town now very quiet as compared to former days when the Silver King was in it's palmy days, but the people of Pinsl are not without hopes of an early revival
 At one time there were four teams hauling ore from the Silver King mine to the mills at Pinal, consisting each of four wagons and twenty-four mules. The value of each of these teams at . low estimate was 7,5OO At the same time four teams of equal size were haul ing lumber and supplies from tho rail road to the mines and Pinal was a live camp.
 There is nothing being said about the King but there are 175 men at.work prospecting the property and no one outside of the Bonanza company knows what is to be done or when, but it is the general impression that the King will yet again become as great property as ever.
 The Rsymert mine is now the boom ing property. It is situated six miles from Pinal and men are being set to work there as fast as possible and ma chinery is beginning to arrive. It will be the policy of the company, who own the Rsymert to employ all the men they can use, and it is believed that the camp will at certain day furnish employment for six or eight hundred men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

IN spite of all the criticism with which our navy has been indulged during the last few years, the department was en- abled on Monday last to make an exhi- bition in the harbor which was extreme ly creditable, not only as to war vessels, but as to the discipline and the conduct of the officers and sailors assigned to them. The countless number of specta- tors who saw these vessels on Monday, will never forget the beautiful sight pre- sented to their view, because of the neat appearance of the vessels and men. It was really an inspiring sight to the eye of an American who has been eccustom- ed to belieye-and with a good deal of reason, too-that the navy of this coun- try was not a creditable one, to see this beautiful display of new and newly re- paired and excellently kept vessels. Ever since the beginnings of this coun- try the naval spirit has been strong, and as result Of this, our officers and sea- men and marines have been quite equal to any in the world. That they held their own on Monday last, and main tained the honor and dignity of this i'm portant service, is much to the credit of all concerned.-The Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

THE CITIZEN repeats the Reavis' asser- ton, which he made shortly after being kicked out of the Herald office, that this journal had offered to sell out to him for fresh consideration. Herald.
 "Kicked out of the Herald office"- by Morford We presume. What a sight for Gods and men. Just think of it Phenicians! Morford booting a man out of his office, and no charge for the show. This one act We shall ever consider as a lost oppor- tunity in the life of a great journalist. There would be more money in such a feat at ten cents head than there is in running the Herald life time. Oh. Johnson, Oh, Hise. The report that the Herald kicked against having and the report he is now crying for, would be no where in comparison. When will the like occur again?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
PACIFIC COAST DEFENsEs.

GENERAL MILES testifying before the Senate Committee Investigating our re- lations with Canada, spoke at length on the subject of coast defenses, stating what had been done and what ought to be done for protection of the Pacific Coast in particular. He said that Puget Sound had never possessed any defenses, although its ports are within sound of the guns of the British Notifications The defenses of the Columbia River at Fort Canby and Fort Stevenson are practically obsolete and useless. The same state of affairs were said to exist in this harbor. The statement was made that the naval vessel of foreign power provided with modern armament could easily lay off the Golden Gate and throw shot into the center of San Fran cisco, eight miles distant.
 By the aid of maps and charts Gen. Miles explained in detail how the forti fications of the harbor could be made efficient. He assured the senators San Francisco was the easiest in the Unit ed States to naturally defend. He would have mortar guns on the ocean beach, and occupy Points Lobos, Fort Thorn, Point Bonita, Point Diablo, Lake Point and Point Cavallo with powerful guns. At the three last named points he would have dynamite guns. He would have three complete lines of defense, the last being marked by Fort Mason, Angel Island and Alcatraz. AS rough esti- mate he thought s25,OO0,OOO would be sufficient to make the entire coast de- fense all that could be desired. There was no reason why all the guns neces- sary should not be made on this coast, the raw materials being in much more abundance than in the British posses sions north of the United States.
 In response to questions from Sena- tor Dolph, Gen. Miles said that proper Notifications at Point Wilson, Milelson and Admiralty Reef in the Columbia river and Puget Sound section would easily protect the interior region against any foreign naval force. The British Notifications on Vancouver Island are ia his judgment, valued ind ependently of their proximity to the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
The Public School.

The board of school trustees held . meeting on Saturday, and decided to close the school on the 24th of this month. The session then will then have lasted nine months and half and as the weather at the end of two weeks will bs very warm, tho trustees thought it bet ter to close as that time. Children are already beginning to drop of. Last year the school was continued for ten months and before the end one teacher had to be discharged because of the light attendance, and the idea of closing the school intact is . good one.
 The school this year has made good hsadway, and aside from some com plaints about promotions at the end of the first five months has given fair satisfaction.
 During the year two ward schools have been established, ono in charge of Mrs. Gregory and one in charge of Miss Bor- ton, both of which are in Q fourishing condition. In all there are now four teen teachers sngsged-two men and twelve ladies.
 There was 6 difference of opinion be- tween the trustees and Supt. Strau0 concerning the number of trustees to bs elected at the approaching school slso- tion, and to end the controversy Mir. Samuel Hughes has concluded to resign which will leave two to elect in any event.
 Three hundred trees were put out by the trustees this year around the school building and every one of them are grow ing nicely.
 Mr. Mansfield is the hold over mem Der of the board. He has taken . com mendable interest in the welfare of the public school since his election last summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

ALL is not harmony with the Repub- hcan press of Arizona. The Herald, of this city, is making a wicked attack upon one important wing of its party; the CITIZEN, the leading Republican pa per of the territory, is defending the persons assaulted, and is pouring hot shot into our local contemporary, being assisted by the Phenix Tribune and one or two lesser lights. The whole fight arose over a division of the federal spells. This is very, very sad.-Ari- Z0nan.
 Wrong you are again brother, the Democrats are always wrong. We have Q weak and unsophil ti ,ated si ster Phe- nix. She is generally on the gridiron of public opinion and in consequence has become considerable of a chronic squirmer. In her squirmings she occa- sionally gets off wrong, and as the lead ing Republican paper in the Territory, we feel it our bounden duty to put her right. Only this and nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

THE famous Bald Knobber Chief Dave Walker, his son and sub-chief Wm. Wal ker and John Mathews a member of the Knobber gang, paid the penalty of their crimes at Ozark, Mo-, on the 10th in- stant. The cases of these men attract ed widespread interest, and sorrowful plea was made to the governor in their behalf, but he refused to interfere. A peculiar feature about these men was that the majority comprising the Bald Knobber" gang were devout members of the church. But notwithstanding this they banded together and proceeded to whip and even shoot, such of their neigh bors as chanced to incur their displeas- ure or whose real or fancied shortcom- ings brought them under the Knobbers ban. A man by name of Evans, misbe- haved in church. He was visited by the Knobbers and whipped. An old man named Edens interfered and was casti- gated for his pains. This however, failed to intimidate him and he de- nounced them fiercely for their out lawry. Subsequently they visited his house, but not finding him at home they went to the residence of his son James, with whom they learned the old man was staying. There were in the house at the time father, mother, son and daughter-in-law, and two grand-chil- dren. The knobbers fired promiscously into the house, killing young William Edens and Charles Green, his brother in law, and leaving old man Edens on the floor for dead. This called the au- thorities to their feet, and the result is as above noted, but it was not reached until one of the longest and most excit- ing trials ever held in the state of Mis- souri had been had.