davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

Richmond, Va, was the second of the con-
federate surgeons general When the war
broke out he was the surgeon of the mill
tary academy al West Point. On his
mothers side he claimed descent from Rev.
William Screven, of Kittery, Maine, who
emigrated there from Samersetshire,
England, aud moved to Charleston, 5. Q.
with his church ana family in 1853.
We are accustomed TO think of the Shah
of Persia as a squat, cross-legged figure in
gorgeous Dolly Warden costume With tur-
ban sparkling with diamonds and rubies on
his head. But the Shah has kept posted on
the fashions since he was last in Europe,
and now appears In black broadcl0th suit,
black silk hat and patent leather boots.
The members of a woman's Bible class
connected with one OF the Protestant
churches Of New York city. have raised a
small fund for the service of the Roman
Catholic priest, Father Canrady, who is
now doing benevolent work among the lepers
Of the Sandwich Islands, as successor OF
Father Damien.
The Parisians are provoked because the
English and Americans exhibitors In the ex-
position refuse to take any part in the show
ON Sunday. The English leave their ex-
hibits on view, but give their attendants
pulous, veil their exhibits on Sunday. AS
Sunday Is the great show day in Paris, the
French think that the English speaking
people are standing in their own light la not
doing as the Parisians do. That remains to
be seen.
There is disappointment in some quarters
on account Of the smallness of the number OF
applicants for admission to Barnard College,
which is the new annex established here by
Columbia College for the classical education
OF women. Only three young women were
registered for the last examination, when all
| the candidates for entrance had been asked
70 present themselves, though at the same
time there were the names of 113 young men
| upon the register of applicants for admis-
sion to. Columbia College The Barnard
annex has been provided with large and
distinguished staff of professors, but where
are they to look for their classes Of young
women? 1t is to be presumed that, after a
| while, the daughters of New York will make
larger show at the annex.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

The Boston Globe confesses admiration
for the Republican Clubs ofthis city in these
words: l
The Republicans have secured an organization
inside of an organization. Their system of clubs
Is well nigh perfect, All sections OF the Repub-
lican party here have their clubs. The Young
Mems Republican Club is the foundation of tho
rest That club brought TO the surface some
young men who took an active part in the cam
paigns OF last year, who but for that political
training school would never have been heard
from; The old leaders took advantage OF the
new blood, aud got out a vote they couldn't have
reached in any other way. They have but re-
Gently assisted the young men to ut up their
rooms.
The system of Republican clubs in this
city is even nearer perfection that this, for
the Young Republicans not only have had
the spirit to organize themselves, but have
fitted up their rooms out of their own re-
sources, without asking help from any
source. The older men of the party would
have aided gladly had they been called on;
but it is one of the strong points .of the
Republican party that its young men are
able to think and do for themselves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

: i54ttnurr Clergyman thinks there is no
probability whatever that Cardinal Gibbons
o. any other American prelate may be chosen
the successor to Leo XIII. when the time
shall come to choose a successor. Medieval
ideas dominate in the council that will Sc
lect the next Pope; and progressive,
American Catholic such as Cardinal Gibbons
is generally admitted to be. would have little
to commend him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

"Stnce the a6dirs or man rest stu uncertain.
let's reason nth the iCorst that ntdvbefaHs'
JULIUS CESAR.
1t Is the part OF wisdom and prudence when
you are IN vigorous health and successful bnsL
ness to provide for the uncertain future which
may bring sickness and pecuniary disaster Pro
the worst Take an endowment policy In the
UNION MUTUAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11
Summer Homes by the Sounding Sea.

Summer Homes by the Sounding Sea.
The sounding Q on one Of Ditson Company's "a
nous GUITARS BANJOs3 mANDo-
Inns Is always In unison with the restfu pleas
Don't go TO musicless housed Take with you
seasonable and most enjoyable music books are:
COLLEGE SONGS 100 cts1 10000 sold.
COLLEGE SONGS for Banjo. (si.eo) Guitar
coon OLD SONGS WE USED TO
PHAisE m s0NG, C4oets) New Gospel
TEMPERANCE RALLxING SONGS,
sSss 4 go ctsl zine part song.
sSss SI.ss.es, 81 50 nlgs;sIsss sq.gss,
CLASSIC TRNoR SONGS, slj SO songs.
CLASSIC BARITONE or BAsss oNGs
(st.00.l 80 songs
PoPlIas DANCE M1si5 dboLLEo-
pcrSIxa PLANO coLLECTIoN, aiJ
oLasssCAL PIANIST, i:oo1 AZ pieces.
PIANO CLASSICS, Os1.O0l "a pieces.
ASS music ss IN sap cst log free an n
any Heck or Piece Mailed for Retail
Price.
oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
Ie6 TS&Ttf&w
Messengers Notice.
Once OF the sheriff OF Cumberland County. state
OF Maine, Cumberland, S., June, A. ID.
1889.
FIiHIsIs to give notice, that on the third
IL day OF June, A. ID. 1882 a Warrant IN
Insolvency was issued out Of the Court OF Insol-
veney for said County Of Cumberland, against the
estate Of
LkWIs p. SOULE, OF FreepOrt,
adludged 70 be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
OF sad Debtor, Lewis p. Soule OF Freepors witch
Pe6dlon was Med on the third day OF June, "A. ID.
computed. - ~
n Lnat the payment Of any debts TO or BY said
DeDtor and the transfer and delivery OF any prop
erLy Dy him are forbidden by law
Ihat meeting OF the Creditors OF said Debt
ors 70 prove their debts and choose one OF
more assignees OF his estate, will be held az
court OF Insolvency TO be holden al Probate Court
Room In Portland. on the seventeenth day Of June
A. ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
ten. III r. SARGENT.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court OF In
solvency Tor said County OF Cumberland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

The Boston Globe confesses admiration
for the Republican Clubs ofthis city in these
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE II.

,.'iH rni r.ad cnyh"us frtrs ana romma
q -isens. liir name and address 81 the writer
age - j rlsrs indispensable nol ..eressarlly fos
. ,ic..'iba ha, - a guardDtee oi ,,,od Isith
We euiaoi undertake to return or preserve
COMMUNICATION, ,hat are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

The Governors of New Hampshire and
Connecticut take very different grounds In
regard to ballot reform. The Governor of
New Hampshire, in his inaugural address,
says: 1.-THE adoption of the Australian sys-
TEN of voting in many States shows that the
people are awakening to the Importance of
free and untrammelled ballot. / hope this
legislature illadopt this or some other sys-
TEN that will insure to our people an abso-
lutely pure ballot" The Governor Of Con-
necticut has vetoed bill which has the APP
provai Of a large majority IN each branch Of
the legislature, and thereby has drawn down
upon his head the condemnation of the ex-
ponents of the best public opinion OF the
State The Hartford Courant, the leading
morning Republican paper of the State, says:
Connecticut sentiment is Enthusiastically In
favor of secret ballot at this session.
There may be machinery about it, and some
what cumbersome machinery, but it is nee
essary to have this, and to put people at
some personal Inconvenience TO get rid of
bribery. Certainly it is worth the effort
Evidently We must have this bill or none.
1t has been studied, discussed and carefully
worked out, and it deserves fair trial in
practical affairs. We do not need to sit by
and watch other States and wait for their
experience. We can lead as well as be led,
and 1t will be a most serious mistake IL this
bill is not passed by the present Legislature"
The Hartford Post, the leading Republican
evening paper, is equally outspoken In favor
of the bill: "Itis unfortunate for the cause of
ballot reform, that having been successful to
such an extent, Governor Buckley could not
see his way clear to sign the bill and thus be
in accord with the great majority of the leg
islature, including members of both parties.
No matter of reform of recent years has been
more thoroughly discussed or more earnestly
demanded by the people than reform OF the
ballot" Fortunately there is yet time in
Connecticut If Governor Bulkeley's obiec-
tons Care honest, to make a compromise
bill which will be effective and yet be free
from the faults of detail pointed out in the
veto. If, however, Governor Bulkeley Il
merely playing the role of Governor Hill,
and is using technical objections to hide an
aversion to the system. the people of the
State will be obliged to elect another Govern
or before they can carry out the reform
which, in the opinion of the Legislature, is
loudly demanded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Ordinance Relating to Dogs.

LIVERY owner or keeper Of dog shall annually
II cause II to DO registered, described, and
Licensed for one year In the once OF the city clerk
by payflfk s1heseior TO said clerk the sum OF
twenty-five cents. Nd. shall cause it 70 wear
around its neck a collar distnf5IYr naEtsad- with
the owners name and registered number, and
shall pay into the city treasury for such license
one dollar.
Whoever keeps dog contrary to the provisions
OF this ordinance shall forfeit ten dollars to be
recovered on complaint to the use Of the city.
All lines and penalties provided In the proceed
Ing sections may be recovered on complaint be-
fore any court OF competent Jurisdiction In this
city.
All other ordinances relating 70 Elieenses for
dogs are hereby repealed.
II shall be the duty Of the city marshal TO cause
all dogs 70 be destroyed which shall be found at
large within the city, without a collar, asr
by these ordinances.
In case any dog shall be found loose gol ng at
large, contrary 70 any Of the foregoing dvis Ions
the owner or keeper thereof. or the hea~ Of the
family or keeper Of the house, store, once. 5r
other place where such dog Is kept or harbored,
shan forfeit and paw sum not exceeding ten
dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

"Uft trere done ulen It's done, then 'tpere ueu
u s0ere done quickly MAerrTH ~"
II yon take policy In the UNION MrruAr
LIFE YOU viii be insured The financial strength
and business integrity If the company are hevnnd
question Six millions OF assets and foTty-ave
Years su cessful business guarantee that vour
policy will be paid at maturity. without ltieafjon
without delay, and without discount or deducfion
1t were well TO get policy quickly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-11

With the latest news from Johnstown
comes the story that rum helped do it. This
win hardly do. Water must take the blame
fhis lima
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-09
ROBERT P. PORTER,
Superintendent of Census.
A Metner,s Pointed Inquiries.

A Motner,s Pointed Inquiries.
EDIroRs HERALD-Can you tell me if
there is an industrial school for boys in
this State? do not mean retprm
school, but simply frst,clsss place
where boys Can be taught to work as we'll
as study. What are mothers to do with
boys who are only allowed to 60 to
school one-half Of each day, and the
other half, together with Saturdays, they
must spend their time on the streets un-
less we can supply them with work,
which we cannot always do. Must we
wait patiently till our boys have learned
all the vice their little minds can con-
tain and then send them to reform
school to finish them off for the peniten-
tiary7 Why not furnish us place
where their physical strength, as we'll as
mental, can be cultivated? Perhaps
then there would not be such demand
for "reform schools" These thoughts
crowd into my mind every day when l
see boys standing around on the streets
and hear them concocting games and
mischief for pastime, and yet nobody
seemingly cares for their future. To be
sure, our good women and ministers 60
TO work in dead earnest when they grow
old in sin and really fall, but the great
est work of the present day is to devise
means to keep them from falling. Bo-
Duets and prayers are Of little avail when
the first principles have been forgotten.
A MOTHER.
Los Angeles, December Z. 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-09

HOTELS AND xEsTAUmANrs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-09
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPKNsARY,
es3 Kearny Strest,

Corner Of Oomn~eEnl
Ban Francisco, CD. -
tabltshed In 1854, 1u1
treatment Of Sexual Nd
9emlnsl Diseases. nOh
hs Gonorrhea, 6an1,
Structure, 4yphfhstn IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-09
How the Young idea shoe Is.

DEPARTMENT OF THR INTERIOR,
CENSUS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DO,
December l, 1889.
EDITORS HERALD, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia--
This Office desires to secure the bes,
results possible regarding the schools OF
the country with few salient inquiries.
James H. Blodgett, A. NJ, of Rock
ford, Illinois, a gentleman of long ex-
perience in educational work and in
public affairs, has been appointed q
special agent for the collection of statis-
tics of education for the United States.
Public schools are 30 related to sys-
TENS of public record that their statistics
are obtainable through established
methods.
Incorporated private schools have a
place in public records.
Parochial schools generally render
stated reports to some controlling body.
Unincorporated private schools form
considerable element of usefulness
hitherto unmeasured. 1t is desirable to
gather reports of the number Of teachers
and pupils in such schools, without
troubling them for the financial state
ments that schools supported by public
funds owe to the taxpayers.
The enumerators of population will
report each person who has attended
school within the year, and whether at a
public or at private school; and, for oil
persons ten years of age and over, those
who can read and write. This will be
more than has been done heretofore.
Other educational statistics must be
reached by different methods, in which
everyone interested may render some
aid.
Any lists of private schools, no matter
how brief, or names of single schools, nc
matter how humble, open in any part oi
the present school year. with the address
of the principal teacher of each, will be
of assistance to this Office. Yours res.
psctfully,
ROBERT P. PORTER,
Superintendent of Census.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-09

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanen1,
" Cured. The 1ick and af1icted should met I'm
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled q.
tensively In Europe and inspected thorouglllY
the various hospitals there, obtaining . gTeG1
petent to impart to those in need This seEvi00
The Doctor cures where others fail Try hlA
DR. GIBBON viii make no charge Un1eU ~
effects cure. Persona ct . distance CURKD Al
ual. All letters answered in plain envelnpa2
Send ten dollars for package Of med9C&na
Gall or write. Address DR, J. +. 6BBON, 10
1857, San Francisco, Gel. q
Mention Los Angeles HHRALD. O7-1&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-09

John Embry,s,4l South Fort street,
: for good broiled ateak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-16

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate Of Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executor, at the office
of James D. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 7th .5S9.
PAUL 6. THoNPJOy,
Execute. OF the Estate of Jane Z
Thompson, Deceased.
JANSs q. ToRnEYeoN,
ASssxzsy ~ Ddats
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-16

NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described, stock, on &C.
cou of Assessment No. ), levied on the
Eighteenth day Of Feb, 1893, the several
amOun5s SCI opposite to the names of
the respFc,iv- shareholders, as follows:
simeon Bishop, Certificates No. 81, ~, 33.
81, ~ 3d, 81, So Sj, 50, Al, q, z3 A, A.. 49, Al
4S, 80, 50, 81, 81, 50. q, %, l0c shares each,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-16

And in accordance wit fa5 and an
order of he Board Of I'rusi e made on
the 18th day Feo., 1889, so macy shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be SOLD at Pablo auction
at tue Office of the Com pauy, AZ the Bull
lion ( Exchange Bank, SoutheaSS cor
ner or Cars..,. and Proc or streets, Car,
SOP CITY, New. on Monday, the Fif
teenfh day of April, 1889, at the hour IF
two (2) O'Clock z. II OF said ay, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to
gether with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
T. R. HOFER,
Secretary.
Office-Atthe Bullion and Exchange
Benk corner Of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson CITY Nevada decltd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

TNyo CANAL CGaFPANX.-Lo-
L cation Of principal place of busl-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location Of
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08

A very pretty wedding occurred yesterday
morning on Howard avenue. Miss Minnie,
the only daughter Of Mr.. R. w. Mills, was
married to Mr.. Frank II. Burke of Astoria,
Long Island City. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Arthur II. Goodenough. pas
tor Of the East Pearl street Methodist Epis-
copal church. The decorations were elabo-
rate and superb. Palms, ferns, roses, oarna-
tions, chrysanthemums and smilax, all most
tsstefully arranged, made the parlor very
fairy land. Among those present were:
Miss Emma Moore, maid Of honor, of Asto-
ria; Mr. j. Lathrop, jr... best man, Of Asto.
ria; Mr.. A. Carpenter Of Astoria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bradley, Mrs. Blinn, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Crosslsy, Miss Hall, Miss Joslyn, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Taylor, Mr.. Bishop, Mr.. STREET.
and Miss Langdon and many others. The
presents were exceedingly beautiful and
costly. The bride looked charming. She
was attired in rich old rose oolorsd silk,
with gold necklace. After the wedding
breakfast the happy pair left for . sojourn in
the south, after which they will reside in
Astoria, Long Island City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
YALE NOTES.

walls From tho Observation-Disclosures
to Play Wagenhurst-Yale's Team
Criticised Sharply.
The Prinestonian contains an article de-
precating the action taken at the special
meeting of the graduate advisory committee
and of the undergraduate representatives of
the intercollegiate Football association Mon
day evening. The paper says that in spite
of the protests of Mr.. Duncan Edwards,
Prineeton's representative, the resolutions
we're passed by the advisory committee and
Endorsed by the undergraduate body. "Thsse
resolutions are the outcome of the most nm
fair methods that ono college ever resorted
to in order to deprive another of undoubtsd
rights. Princeton takes this position and
believes it is but just and reasonable one.
She objects in no way to the resolutions
themselves; on the contrary favors making
them even more stringent. It has long been
felt that in self protection some such action
must be taken, and if breaches OF faith in
this direction in former years are to be given
any consideration, it would have been most
fitting had she been the author instead OF
the opponent of these resolutions. She does,
however, object and most strenuously to the
time of this action. Ordinary justice would
dictate this, for if this precedent be estab-
lished, what guarantee is one college to have
that after having trained team under sys-
tenn throughout the season, that when the
time for the final test approaches the essen
tials of both will not be BY arbitrary resolu-
tions, declared inadmissablea If this be not
enough we have the constitution of the asso-
citation distinct on the point. If article three
of this constitution means anything, it means
that all changes to go into effect must be
finally approved at the meeting of the advise
~ committee held in May, and that then no
changes be made until the following spring.
This, in brief, Ia the position OF Princeton
from which she will not reeede."
This ia the sentiment pervading the whole
college, aud Princeton men declare that they
will play Wagenhurst under any oircum-
The following is the opinion of the sport
ing editor of the New York World: The
Crescent football team gave Yale men all
they wanted to do to win. But there Is no
denying that the Yale team ia weak. Whom
the Yale boys, who are in hard, active train~
ing every day. of the week, cannot beat q
team whose sole practice is had when 1t
plays regularly scheduled game more than
eighteen points, they are in very bad way.
From comparison of the present playing of
Yale and Princeton, the New Jersey boys
ought to defeat Yale. It looks as if Prince
ton had the championship, with Harvard
next.
The steam heaters and patent ventilator
are being placed in Osborn Hall.
Mr.. Sanford, who took Mr.. Taft's place as
tutor in Latin, Mr.. Taft being sick with ty-
phoid fever, is now also sick.
Mr.. st. John, the Yale students who went
to his home in Hartford seriously Ill with
typhoid fever, has reached the twenty ninth
day of his illness and with no symptoms of g
nature to cause apprehension.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-08
WHAT was REoommENDED


AZ tho Meeting OF the chamber OF Conn |
merce Last Evening.
The chamber met last evening for the dis
oussion OF the reports made by the majority
and minority of the committee appointed to
take into consideration the circular letter OF
the honorable Secretary of State of the United
States.
After some discussion of the form of pro-
oesding, II was ct last voted to reject the
conclusions of the majority report to the
effect that the chsmbsr did not feel called
upon to make any suggestions whatever In
reply to the circular letter addressed to the
chamber.
The conclusions Of the minority report
were taken up one by one, and were passed
or rejected, IS will appear In the copy of the
resolutions printed below.
The entire conclusions submitted by the
minority report were a. follows (the amend
msnts and rejected resolutions In brackets):
For the reasons set forth in the accompanying
Resolved. That we specially, commend TO the
Secretary OF state OF the United Statee. as worthy
OF the attention OF the OF the sew
eral nations convened, and Of adoption BY these
noting the general welfare:
l. The treaty Of the Red Gross by all such nations
q A united and solemn declaration BY all the
nesn nation ro est@bish monumental eoyernments
an the American continent Will he met nv the
united disfayor OF ALI
a TIE adoption OF arbitration as n settled princi-
ole In ali cases likely to lead 10 war and sound
Ing OF the way 10 the Intimate estabiishment Of a
permanent slpreme court Of American interna-
tiorai cIaims
Resolved THAT We commend the establishment
of definite code OF General reeuations to govern
The Forms az iryoces the amo1,nt and chsraoter of
mort dues and ali charees now levied on mer chan
dise (other than nfjea an exnorts and mportsl to
be Adopted and enforced under fixed penalties and
that ali the special rules and usaees now enforced
Resolved That Inc permanent sapitation OF ports
be considered and provided for In connection With
Resoiyed That the decimal system Of W weights
and measures be commended for adoption, and also
system o. international patent rights cSpyr,ghts
and he sxtradton OF Criminals By ali the confer.
encs nations
kssclved, That We commena the esta6lsnment o,
By stesmships and railroads between the ports and
people OF alt the conference nations:
that s ~ OK rms e
the encouragement Of the governments Of ali these
nations to be extended in such MANNER and to such
~ , ~ and 1rations nd
TO that end we commend complete reciprocity Of
trade.1