davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES

The Republican voters of the city of Port
land are requested to meet in their several
ward rooms
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST Sth,
at 7SO O'Clock, to elect seven delegates from
each ward to attend the County Convention
to be held in Reception Hall, Portland. on
Tuesday, the 10th day Of August. 1890. at
n o'clock In the forenoon.
The DELEGATES elected as above will meet
at Republican headquarters. 47sl Congress
street, on Saturday, August 9th at A p. M,
to elect three delegates at large.
Per order Republican City Committee.
WILsUR F. LUNT,
Chairman.
EDw. F. ToMPsoN,
Secretary.
PORTLAND. July g. 1890
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Plumbers Union.

Inc plumbers Of this city enjoyed picnic
70 Long Island yesterday. There were % In
the party, and they went down on he tCadet.
They enjoyed splendid shore dinner, one of
MitchelPs best. There was a ball game be-
tween the Mahoney and Purinton nioes.
won by the Mahoney, 20 to "a. A union was
organized and these officers elected: Presi-
dent, John Mccarthy; vice president
Charles Bond; treasurer, Michael Myers !;
financial secretary, Lester Purinton record,
ing secretary, Patrick Mahoney; executive
committee, J. II. McCalmon. Patrick Nugent
and Henry Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Burrows Shoe Factory.

Burrows shoe factory is to be a substan
tial. well-equipped structure. Its dimen.
siOns will be 210 by Go feet. The shoe indus.
try in Portland is growing rapidly, and man.
ufactnrers in nearly every section are bid
ding, for Portland retail patronage. Two
statesmen from Rochester. N. Y, concerns
are now in Portland with samples. During
the past ten days the representatives of Chi.
cago and Cincinnati manufacturers have
sold goods to Portland shoe merchants.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PAVILION THEATRE.

PAVILION THEATRE.
Con the Shaughradn is great success and
every seat is taken. The convenience Of OBJ
tanning seats in advance is greatly appreci-
ated, and Chambers is the place to obtain
them. Take the boats of the Casco line and
spend a pleasant evening at the islands.
PORTLAND THEATRE.
Resale" is proving to be one of the most
taking plays that has been produced here for
long time, and nightly the audiences grow
enthusiastic over the adventures Of Bob as
represented by Annie McVeigh. The songs
and dances are pleasing feature. and the
whole thing is pleasing and interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
For Eryehurg Today.

Through misunderstanding, some per-
sons intending to visit Fryeburg today may
have gotten the impression that the rate was
to be 80 cents fer adults. This, however, is
the rate for children only, and adults tick
cts will be on sale at $1.50 each the round
trip, which is somewhat lower than one reg
ular fare.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
w pDINCs.
BRANDoN--HALI

MT. Philip j. Brandon Of the firm Of Joel
Goldthwaite & Co., Boston. was married on
Tuesday at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe G. Hall of Deer
ing, to their eldest daughter, Miss Grace
May Hall, the talented young violinist, by
Rev. w. B. Hayden. There were very many
and valuable wedding gifts from the friends
OF the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon left
on wedding tour and after September LIST
will reside at Maplew0od, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Sunday Trains to Sebaeo Lake.

Wniie the Advent camp meeting is in pro-
kresS' the Maine Central will run a special
Train 10 the lake at 10 a. m. on Sunday and
return at . p. m. Sunday, the 18th, when the
Unlversalists hold a grove nesting. there
will be Sunday excursion leave here at 10
a. m. and return at SIP. m. The advertise
ment will give full particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
lEinhfh Maine Reunion.

There will be a special meeting of the
Eighth Maine Regiment Association at Ola
fremont street, Boston, Mass, August 18th,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Every comrade, vile,
son and daughter that can come is requf sted
70 be present. This may be the last chance
70 meet this side Of the happy camping
grounds" This is In no way intended TO
supercede or Interfere with the annual meet
Ing at Peaks Island, August DIST.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Badly Bruised.

A short time ago Mr.. Ammi Whitney, of
the well-known firm Of Kendall & Whitney,
was kicked in the knee by horse. He was
recovering from the effects Of this, but Tues
day be was out pleasure riding with span
and, when descending Cassidy's Hill, one Of
the horses SHE'D, breaking the whif1etree
and throwing Mr.. Whitney out. BE was
quite badly bruised, but not seriously.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

zne weather today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND, August 7, 1890.
T<HIS is a day for
i buying fans and
for buying every
thing else that will make
the heat a bit more bear
able.
A big palm leaf comes
nearer to your and our idea
of assisted comfort than
any of the other helps to
hot weather endurance.
Hundreds of them in
the basement salesroom at
cents.
And hammocks.
Fifty cents gets a full
sized one tested to 200
pounds and from that price
up to $3.oo.-We can show
all that's to be had in ham,
mocks.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

Subscribers Of the PRESS who intend leav-
Ing the city for the summer or for only
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
A Good Run.

Sunday at a. M, William Whitney and
friend Of the Portland Wheel Club. started
on their bicycles for Rockland. They ar
rived there at 4.3O p. m. Sunday, distance
of 30 miles, great part Of the way over
steep hills. They returned to Portland on
the steamer City of Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Narrow Escape.

Mr.. Charles Fogg of Pleasant Hill, Scar
boro, fell from the roof of barn in process
of erection at Pleasant Hill Tuesday, sliding
from the ridge pole over the caves and fall
ing 25 feet to the ground, and struck on his
feet. annarentlv escaping uninjured.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
MARRIAC ES.

In Dover, N H., Aug. 2. Orrin Anderson Moul-
ton and Miss Mary Ellen Cram both of Sanford.
In China, Aug. 2, Andrew Small and Miss Julia
A. Morrill,.
In Brighton, Aug. 3, Nelsan j. Crosman and
Miss Amy G. strickland.
In Hancock, July 81, Burt b. Moon and Miss
Clara j. Grant.
In Sedgwick, July 10. Frank E. Friend and
Miss Grace A. Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Pomona Cran0a

POMONA Grange of Cumberland county
VIII meet with Wescustego Grange at Wall
nut HID, August 18th. The Rochester road
VIII furnish tickets from Gorham to West
brook junction for one fare and the Grand
trunk from New Gloucester to Portland for
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE aonIn.

OUO0L dOUGDs
~. WEDNEsDAY.-Frank Clark. lntoxica-
ton. Thirty days In the county jail, and In
: addition fined So and costs.
James Harrington. Assault. Fined SIS
and costs.
John Fl. Feeney. Assault. Continued
. for sentence to take the pledge.
Frank M. Tomney. Vagabond. Thirty
DAYS in the county iail
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
shepIeY Camp. S. Of V.

Members of Shepley Camp are requested
to attend the special meeting and drill to-
night at O'Clock sharp. 1t is especially
urgent that every member should be present
as this is the last meeting before going to
Boston and the final report Of the committee
will be made.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
DEATHS.

In Deerlng. Aug. s. Lucy A.. wife of DR.. Albert
Evans, aged 65 years months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence, No. SO Wimot street.
In Gardiner. Aug. 1, Elbridge Danforth, aged
76 years.
In sedgwick, July 81, Miss Inez G. Langley.
aged 20 years.
In Richmond, July %, Miss Hattie Crockett,
aged % years.
I'm Winthrop, July 20. winship B. Lilly. aged
30 years.
In Jersey City: N. j., Aug: 2, Walter P. Tarr,
aged 80 years.-formerly OF North Bridgton.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
cnntaoIous Diseases.

The following contagious diseases have
been reported to the State Board of Health
for the week ending Saturday. August End
Diphtheria- Passport, 8; Machias, 2; Oxford, !.
Typhoid Cambridge, l;tFreeport' "
Portland, !.
Scarlet Feyer-Portland, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Bridgon-Frank P. Bennett to Flora f. Ham.
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
casco Republican cauc,,.

AT meeting Of the Casco Republicans hold
yesterday these delegates were elected ~ 1 tha
county convention: Charles Durand ana n
I. Cook, instructed for L. E. Cram TO-
sheriff, and Elbridge Lord of Windham tor
commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

If there is nothing in our
line of ready-made bathing
suits entirely to your lik-
ing, remember that we can
make to order at very
short notice any style or
sort or quality that may be
desired.
The stock of towels,
sponges, soaps, brushes
and other bath house re-
quisites contains every
thing needed, and all of
the highest quality.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

At meeting of Grand Army delegates
held last evening, Cumberland county bat
TALON was organized for the parade in Bos-
ton next week. Major William FL. Green
was elected chief of battalion. and D. W.
Scribner battalion adjutant.
Each post represented In the battalion is
to select an aid to report to the chief. The
prospects are Of large turnout from Cum
berland county, and its battalion will proba-
bly, be the largest in the Depa- tment of
Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

the insurance written upon he
lives Of Maine citizens by the UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE 1NSUR
ANCE COMPANY during 1889
shows an increase over 1888 OF
more thar. One Hundred per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
For any case Of nervousness, sleep.

FOR any case of nervousness, sleep
iessness, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carters Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
The only nerve medicine for the price In market
dw1w
When baby was sick, we gave ner CastOria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
deco d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Ladies', Gents and Chi|dTGHs
SUM M Err
Underwear.

1 case Misses Jersey Vests cents
each.
Lease Ladies' Jersey Vests 2 cents
each.
5ODszen ChiIdren's Fast Black Hose
IL 1-2 cents.
100 dozen more OF those Gents full
rugular Hose, at 10 cents pair, or 2
pairs for 90 cents.
Closing Out SAFE Of Gents Gauze
Underwear.
L lot OF Balbriggan Vests, 25 cents
each. Our regular so cent duality for
cents.
Cents Outing Shirt, 50, so, 75.
S1.O0, and $3.50 and $500 each. We
makea specially OF these goods, In
Boys Youths and Gents sizes.
Gentlemen's Popular White Shirts,
The Senator. and Bonanza, Laundered,
S1.1O. and So cents.
Ladies Blouse Waists, so, 50, rs
cents, Sl.OO and $3.50, In Outing
Flannel, and French CheyiOts.
Boys BlOuses. %, 80, and so cents.
Ladies' and Children's White Jersey
Bl0uses, so cents each.
Children's White Muslin Hats and
BOnnets, 10, 20, ga 1-2, so, SO, 75 cents
and Sl.OO each, marked at tWO.thlrds
the regular prices.
Ansther Great Sale OF Ladies', and
Cbildreh's Cotton Underwear. 25. 40.
so, 75 cents $1.OO and SI.5O. We
have added 3 lots TO our present stock.
90, $1.00 ard $I.5O, making n COM
piete line OF Cotton Underwear, at
lower prices than can be found else
where.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

Resident n N
berand, 1850.
o
taxes interest @ Snas afe mot the town within eighteen
ners 10Y
NonR eiden No Of o
Amlra gandL andne rcntre
H.
m
Lovett Geo F. sd No ~
Co.. 1n....
Daniel w Buildings
etaxeson
towners
o 0 e Townf Powna fort ear
PownaLNf y27.ls9O
Il Treasu the Tow o
Powna.A uuste,1ss
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

EOR sALE-Nice Boarding House OF ~
Il Rooms. House No. 2S6 Spring street, con-
tains rooms, nice lot, very desirable location;
also house on the upper end OF Spring street, az,
investment N. s. GARDINER, 185 Middle st,
IL
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
18th Maine Veteran Association.

The annual reunion of the 18th Maine
Veteran Association will be held at the Eng
lish and Latin School House, Montgomery
street, Boston, Mass, Wednesday, August
18th, at 2 o'clock D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

1000 FEET WANTED by the great pro-
- fessor TO cure without pain. Corns, bad nails,
bunions etc., at No. 1924 MIDDLE STREET,
Portland. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

PORTLAND. July %. 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Citizens Mutual Relief Society.

THE regular monthly meeting Of the Citizens
j Mutual Relief Society will be held In Room
7.30 p. m. Directors meeting at 2 p. m. Busl-
ness of importance, afull attendance is requested.
agSd2t Per Order, +. j. ROLLINS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
Found.

HAVE found the Greatest Cure on Earth, for
4 rheumatism and Neuralgia In their worst
chronic forms. suffered twelve years and tried
every known remedy. Sufferers write TO me and
enclose stamp. MISS e. s. ORR, East Harpswen,
Maine. aug7d&w4w
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

The soeaeher today
Is likely to be
fair.
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
DEVASTATING EFFECTS

Of imported disease always especially destruct-
i've when appearing for the first time among
those whose constitutions have no acquired
power of resistance 10 its inrOads and apart
from the introduction by foreigners of poten-
TALLY harmful agents. which the savage every
where is certain 60 abuse before he can learn
TO use, the natural man is not here the same
In all parts.
Considering the vast area over which the race
is spread, and the photographic contrasts Of
all kinds TO which this variety, or these va
fieties, are exposed, the dissimiarities noted by
travellers need not be wondered at Life in a
man as in microbe depends upon the con-
tinnous adjustment Of internal 10 external re-
latiOns, and as the external conditions differ 10
which everything that lives must adjust itself
or die, so will life vary also except among
peoples so elevated as 20 have measurRbly elm
mated themselves from the direct and abso-
lutte action Of natural selection.
Accordingly we find the wretched popu-
lations scattered along the northwest coast
presenting an appearance that fully justifies
Damplers opinion formed in loss 10 the effect
that they are the mserablest people in the
world" Wandering groups, each at war with
every other group, deriving precarious sub
sstenoe chiefly from the sea eating indis-
criminately fresh and putrid mOllusks and fish,
reptiles, insects, birds, roots, berries, carton
aud their fellow men, they live such lives as
but few adequately realize. They were and
are without houses of any kind, go clad i'm
fragments Of filthy skins, aud possess neither
dOmestcated animals nor cultivated plants
Their moral and intellectual state is altogether
coniormable with the physical conditions de-
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
The End OF q RemarkahIe Band.

Milan (Tenn.) special to St. Louis Globe
Democrat: Harry q. Janet died of delirium
tremens on the New Orleans sleeper here last
night. With the dead man a nephew watched
and waited, and delivered to the authorities
several papers, which show the dead mans
career to have been a strange and eheekerd
one.
When Johnston surrendered, in 1865, the
brigade Of which Gen. John @. Biggs was COM
mander, and in which the man who died was
a Colonel, marched 10 Atlanta, slipping away
from the main army in the dead Of night, and
there disbaned. The officers Of the brigade
with the staff, met at a banquet given by the
grim old General and there was formed one Of
the strangest bFOtherhOOds history records.
The Famous Twenty" composed Of the best
blood in tine South, saw their homes devastated,
their hearth-fres destroyed, and had no place
to lay their heads. Wine inhamed their already
frenzied passions, and they swOre eternal fdeli-
ty 10 each other, but that their hands should
be against every man who fought against them.
They also swOre 10 spend the balance Of their
lives in riOtOus living and dissipation. How
we'll they kept their Oatbs is shown by the fact
that in four years - crossed over into the I'M
known, and in 1880 only one was left, the man
who died last night A diary shows that not
one of the Famous Twenty" died a dishOnOr-
able death, and though they failed to harm any
OF their Old-time enemies each died satisfied
but all passed away in the throes Of mania
pOrtu. The dead mans body WAS carried to
Nicksburg, Miss, the home Of the dead soldier,
by his nephew. His last words were Gen.
Biggs, have done my duty" and "a his weak
hands were uplifted in salute his spirit took it's
flight.
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
. SITTING BULL DEAD.

The Great Sioux Chiei Killed by Indian Police.
Reports from the scene Of the Indian trouble
give reliable accounts OF the killing Of the
noted leader of the Sioux Sitting Bull, and his
son, CrOwfOOt, in an encounter with the Indian
police.
. On the morning Of Dec. 10 the Indian police
went TO Sitting Bulls camp at Grand River,
which is about - miles from Standing Rock,
with instructions TO capture Sitting Bull. The
police were followed aud supported at a short
distance behind by two troops OF cavalry. under
Capt. Fechet, and the infantry, under Col.
Drum, followed the cavalry. The movement
was made under instructions from headquarters,
M having fbeenI learned that Sitting Bull in
tended leading about 300 Indians into the Bad
Lands 10 join the hostiles, and it was deemed
advisable to arrest him before this movement
could be made, and the Indian police were
detailed for this duty.
The following official telegram was received
at headquarters in Chicago:
ST. PAUL, AIxS, Dec IS.
To Col CoRBIS. Assistant Adiutant eneral, Chi
Sitting Bull was arrested tbi. morning a, day.
light by the Indian police. Friends attempted
his rescue and fight ensued. Sitting Bull his
son, Black Bird Catch Bear, aud four others were
killed, also seven Indian police. Capt. FeChet ar
rived just ina tino with his two troops, Hotchkiss
sud Calling guns and secured the body Of Sitting
Boil
by command OF GIN. MILES.
MAUs A. ID. &.
Gen. Morgan, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
received the following dispatch from Indian
Agent Mclaughlin, dated Fort Yates, N. d.,
Dec. 10:
Indian police arrested Sitting Bull at his camp.
- miles northwest OF the agency this morning at
daylight. His followers attempted his rescue and
fighting commenced. Four policemen were killed
aud three wounded. Eight Indians were killed
including Sitting Bull and his son, CrowfoOt and
several others wounded. The police were sur
rounded for some time. but maintained their
ground until relieved by United States troops who
now have possession OF Sitting Bulls camp with
ali women, children and property. Sitting Bulls
followers, probably 100 men, deserted their families
aud fled west, up the Grand River. The police
behaved n0bly, and great credit is due them.
Particulars Dy mail.
When asked what effect the killing Of Sitting
Bull would have upon the situation, Gen Miles
replied that IL was difficult to say rs vet. liz
might have the effect of breaking the spirit of
the hostile Indians or it may render them des-
perate and cause them to fight. He also said
that in any case the military was prepared for
war. and have the hOstiles almost entirely sur
rounded so that but few could get away. Other
officials were not inclined to talk about the sit
uatiOu.
The National tribune., 1890-12-18

settled opposite unsuryeyed lands and there
fore were obliged to take up less than 100 acres
they may extend their holdings not to exceed
100 acres
The election bill was then taken up. and con-
sumed the balance of the days session.
The Senate adjourned Mt $50 p. m.
In the House, Mr.. Mckinley CO.), from the
Ways and Means Committee, reported and the
House adopted resolution calling on the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury for the names Of the
several banks in which public money is depOs-
tied, the place where such repositories are
situated, the date of such deposits, the rea-
sons therefor, and the rate Of interest if any,
which has been or is now paid into the Treas
ury by such repositories in return for the
use of the public funds; also, for information
as to the authority by which and the law under
which such deposits were made.
Mr.. Spinola y. " from the Committee on
Military Affairs, moved 10 suspend the rules
aud pass the bill appropriating 100000 for the
erection of a monument 10 the victims of the
prison ships at Fort Green, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Allen (Mieh.) while adding his need of
praise to the patriotism of the men whom it
was now designed to honor by the erection
OF monument, opposed the bill. The
soldiers had died for their country and they
had suffered untold horrors, but il was likewise
true that there were all over this country
living men who had suffered horrors equally
as atrocious. At Libby Prison, at Anderson
vile and ut every prison pen south OF the
Potomac River during the war had been men
who had lost their health-who to-day were
physical and mental wrecks because of
their confinement in the prisons of the
South. These men had come time and
again, asking that Congress should give them
a piitance. So far their prayers had been
fused, and the leading papers of the metropolis
bad been engaged in training their powerful
batteries TO turn public sentiment against the
granting of further pensions Of any kind what
ever. AT the same time, the representatives of
the metropolis came here aud asked the Gov
eminent TO build monument 10 commemorate
the deeds Of men who needed no monument 10
tell the story of their patriotism.
After further debate the motion was lost
After this vote had been taken Mr. Enloe
CTenn.) raised the question, and the House, at
3: 10 D. M adjourned
The National tribune., 1890-12-18
KING OF HORSE THIEVES.

Capture OF Man who Stole 800 Ponies.
Last week Deputy United States Marshal
Bemis arrested at West Liberty, Iowa, the
notorious horse thief Jack Hawley. Jack
bears the distinction of being the most success
ful horse thief in the world IL is said that
during the Summer of 1888 single handed and
alone, he stole herd OF 500 ponies and drove
them TO Texas, where they were sold for
S25, 800. With this money he went to the
City of Mexico. where he flew high for
year or SO. His next exploit was to
stampede the herd of ranchman near
Miles City, Mont, and in broad daylight he got
away with 80 American horses, which were
sold in Southern California. Two months ago
he returned TO Montana, and visiting the ranch
of Joe Henderson, near Gardner, was in the
act of stealing a herd of 250 blOOded horses
when he was discovered by the owner of the
stock. Several shots were fired, when Hawley
fled and succeeded in getting out of the State
A reward of II 900 was at once offered for his
arrest and inspired by this, Deputy Marshal
Bemis started alter his man, who was found
enjoying the Inequalities of an Iowa uncle.
The National tribune., 1890-12-18

No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
really cures Catarrh, whether the disease be re-
cent or of long standing, because the makers of
il clinch their faith in it with $500 guarantee,
which isn't mere newspaper guarantee, but
"On call" in a moment. That moment is
when you prove that its makers can't cure you.
The reason for their faith is this: DIR. Sage's
remedy has proved itself the right cure for
ninety-nine out Of one hundred eases Of Ca
tarrh in the Head, and the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association can afford to take the risk
of you being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing to
make the test, if the makers are willing to take
the risk2 Ifso, the rest is easy. You pay your
druggist so cents and the trial begins. IfyOu're
wanting the $500 you'll get something better
a cure!