davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04

Gentlemen.
,bd gu gu have now probably discovered why
mac rno o sSgion that the Army of the PotO-
Portiand nold Its reunion in In the city of
savldity. cordiality and unanimitv and 0e an
W. ms has been one of the hanni-
e Go.h reunions that l have ever attendad
b have hassn ,i 80 Oeen left undone that could
by the municipal aUtbo HGirsdes IN Portland
zens of Portland. to ana oy the citi-
VISIT here enjoyable. out
70 say, IN your behalf. to Col. TSuS
MAJ Marsnail Brown, to whom probably more ie
ot uu . nan W any other man, and to every
page In the history of the Army of the
P0tomac. There is no other country in The
world Where old comrades could meet and he
SO well received and so handsomely enter.
talhed by their fellow citizens who served in
a quo neiu ana afterwards resumed their
10 one country. and that is the United
states That being so, | propose to Won the
toasl; Inc United States and its President. -
ana an cal upon the Honorable Secretary of
war TO respond to that toast.
secretary Proctor was received with cheers
and responded as follows:
Secretary Proctor's Speech.
Mr.. President, comrades and friends T
never attempt to make speech, but my dis
like to miss one of these gatherings is
stronger than my fear of being called upon,
| know that the comrades will accept anv
apology for a speech, but could offer no ex-
cuse save that of necessity for being absent.
lApplause.l l am sure that it is with all of
you, as it is with me, that we think more
and more of these gatherings the fewer of
them we see before us. The enjoyment is
greater and greater.
The United States and its President The
mere sentiment Is in itself stronger and more
impressive than any elaboration of it could
be. 1t means great free people, and with
one of the people as its representative head,
lapplausel 1t means nation so strong and SO
conscious of its strength that it is content,
perhaps too well content, with the mere
when the imperative need comes, the Pres
ident will be the commander-in-chief in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
FOURTH JULY WEEK

Accept k1ndest invi tation to visit
store whether to purchase or not. Our late
arrival of goods charming to look upon
and prices can obtained for future refer
ence al tho may say that specia al di scount
will be made to all purchasers during this
Week Freight paid to neareet R. R. Station.
Easy terms if desired.
THE ATKINSON HOUSE FURNISHING CO.
Pearl and Middle streets
Por IL and, Me.
Br anches- Auburn, Bangor, B1ddeford, Gardiner,
Norway Rockl and, Waterville, Bath.
ISAAC c. ATKINSON, General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04

Wnen baby was sick, we gave ner Castorla,
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&Wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
DISSOLUTION.

nNHE firm doing business under the name of
Il Kittredge & Rounds, No. 20 Union street.
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due to or from the above firm will be settled NV
GEO. III. KIT1REDGE, at the old place Signed.
GEO. ii. KlTTREDIiF
EDGAR Z. ROUNDS.
Portland, Me-, July ], 1890. 1ly4d3t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04

WANTED-Four smart energetic bows TO sell
w souvenir View Albums OF Portland. ON
the streets Fourth OF July. Sell readily; no risk
good commission. Apply at ONCE, corner ST.
JOHN and CONGRESS Sis. AIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
ct opa :Gakes a Discovery" by P. T. Barnum
on" by Bill Nye,

,,r g. xoBE Office today it was said that
in addition to~the opening chapter of ..Hfkss
Fleeting Ideal" HE GLOBE of Saturday
would contain an anGSeancemenE/of greater
Importance to the Grand Army comrades
happened in the current year. What this
will be the management of THE GLOBE re-
fuse to disclose until Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04

n
| other tables;
| A. M. Matthews,
Il. Burnett Smith,
Col. Chas F-ae.aaaa
~ nlP6 Jul,
lseA. Hopkins,
q. A. PhilbrOok,
ChaS. ID Clark,
Edwin j. Cram,
G. ii. Barney,
w. q. VeaZey,
Gen. ii. M. Sprague,
Gen.O. o. Howard,
w. III. Thomas,
Col. Geo. Burton by er,
Maj. VIM. Brodhead,
Col. A. M. Clark.
Gen. Thos. W. Hyde,
John l.. Shaw,
Elliot c. Mitchell,
K. E. Holt,
John Lynch,
| Chas. l.. True,
| Chas. b. Kenney,
John c. Stevens,
Chief Engineer Entwis
| tie, U. s. N,
A. G. Blunt,
IL. K. Mcdonald,
| Albion Little,
| q. L. Dalrymple,
| John r. Rand,
| Chas. A. Coffin,
/ G. NJ. Brown,
j. G. Cilley,
| w. z. PaTnell,
| Nicomte de la Rothe.
Henry o. Clark,
4. w. Swift,
ID. f. Wright,
Nathan Appleton,
Dudley M. Holman,
Chss. w. Ford,
A. l.. White.
john r. Dewitt.
+. X. Hill. U. s. N,
Comd'r Yates Stirring
| U.S.N.,
1t. G. ii. Arnold. USN
William X. Wood,
1t. Col. E. F. Sangy,
Geo. s. Roweil,
VIM. Linn Tiball,
A. ID. Smith,
Thomas II. Harris,
Frederick G. Agens,
w. II. Bennett,
s. b. Haddock,
Edward NJ. Rand,
David s. Ray,
Edward Moore,
Geo. 8. Hunt,
Giles o. Bailey,
j. A. Hayden,
I. Ii. Livermore,
Chas. G. Otis,
Henry Pratt,
John ID. Billings,
Gustave Magintzky,
| w. w. Brown,
M. G. Wentworth,
@. ii. Frost,
Cbas. f. King,
NJ. X, Salisbury,
x. John Little,
Chas. w. Roberts,
VIM. M. Marks,
Fritz 81. Twitchell.
II. G. LaRowe,
J.. A, Epson,
Horace Anderson,
John Marshall Brown,
Nathan Webb,
Ih0s. Jacks IN,
II. @. COurady,
Henry Fl. Hunt,
!. S. Bangs,
ID. ID. Stewart,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04

For any case of nervousness, stoep-
iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carters Little Nerve Pills Relief is sure
The only nerve medicine for the price in market
Arn1u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
HARRINGTON Bros,
Rines Building,
No, SAG CONGRESS STREET.
Union Ticket Office
BUREAU of lNFOR NATION,
40 Exchange ST., Portland, Me.

Tickets TO California and all points West South
and Northwest
Tickets to all points via Maine Central r. II.
via Maine Central r. II. TO all points In
the Provinces.
Tickets via steamer City of Richmond to Rock
land, Bar Harbor and points East.
Tickets via International Steamship Co. to East
port, st John and the Provinces.
Tickets via Portland Steam Packet Co, to Boston,
and the West.
Tickets via Maine Steamship Co, to New York
and the West.
Rooms and berths reserved in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4.

NEW ADvERTssEmENT TO-DAY
ADJUSTMENTS.
Steamers for the fireworks.
FOURTH PAGE.
Dog lost.
BOY wanted
Union ticke office.
Notice of dissolution.
Mariner & Company.
Iron mOulders wanted
Clothing Harrington Bros.
For sale-W. II. Waldron-2
Atkinson House FurnishingCo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
Gen. ColIis's Speech.

Gen. Charles I'll. I. Coils, the chairman of
the evening. called the assembly to order at
1875, and said:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81 six for So. Prepared onl
By .. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
apr27 d&wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04

The procession will be reviewed from
grand stand in Lincoln Park by the Society
OF the Army of the Potomac and other dis
tlnguished guests of the city, including Gen.
w. T. Sherman, Gen. o. o. Howard, Secre-
tary of War Proctor. and others. The
route will be this; Congress to Washington,
to Cumberland, to High, to Deering, to State,
to Congress. to Carleton, to Pine. to State,
to Danforth, to Park, to Pleasant, to High
to Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
Major General Devens's Speech.

Major Gen. Chas. Devens was asked to re-
spond to "Woman in the War;" and in brief
hp said
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
Yacht Race.

The yacht race win be under the direction
OF the Portland Yacht Club, A. M. Smith
chairman. The time for entries
Tor the sailing regatta will be extended to 10
O'Clock a. IN. today, at Yacht Club rooms
The yachts will start from the Yacht club
house, MerrilPs wharf, at 1890 p. NJ, and
the race can be seen from the wharves and
Eastern Promenade. The first two classes
will sail course of IS and the third class a
course OF nine miles. Dorothy Q. and Mon
hogan have entered in the first class; War
rem, Genevra, Willie. Gertie, Yolande. Gypsy
and Juno in the second class; Nun, third
class. Prizes, silver loving cups.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
Mayor Melcher's Speech.

In the hour of need she has ever proved
equal to the emergency. When the crv of
war rung out her sons were the first in the
state to respond, and all through those dark
days the call more volunteers" was never
left unanswered. When calamities over
take her sister cities, her purse is always
open, her abundance is freely offered. On
all great moral questions she stands firm, and
her response is never uncertain. Her citi-
zens, as they walk her streets each day, see
new beauties in he- situation and are glad
that kind Providence has given them so
goodly dwelling place.
From the time the joyous liberty bells pro-
claimed the glorious Fourth. till the peal of
the school bell in September tells us that
holidays are over, her streets will be
thronged by summer tourists, rushing here
and there, but no lovelier spot wifi meet
their vision in all their may wanderings
than in this sea-girt town. Her harbor in
vites them to float upon its ample waters:
her islands show them hundreds of summer
homes, and many an inn where they NAV
take their ease; her roads stretch out in all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
TODAY,S EVENTS.
Formation Of the Procession, Races
and Exhibitions.

1870 @MtictitOnos
This will be the programme for the day:
Inc national salute of forty-two guns will
be fred at sunrise and sunset by the gun de-
tachment Oh Shepley Camp, No. A, S. of ",
under command Of Capt. j. r. Lowell, The
guns are to be stationed on the Eastern
Promenade on the slope to the east of the
new reservoir. Tine marshal has detailed a
sufficient number of police to prevent the
small boys and others from getting in front
of the guns and interfering with the success
of the affair.
The bells will be rang for half an hour at
sunrise, noon and sunset
At 10 a. m. the grand procession will start.
The navy will form on High street, its right
near Congress Square. The militia will
form on Congress street, its right resting 100
feet beyond Park street towards High. The
Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and Knights
of the Golden Eagle, will form on New High
street, right resting near Congress street.
the Fire Department will form on Free and
Middle streets. the right resting near Con-
gress Square. The honorary staff will re-
port to the Chief Marshal on Congress street
at Baxter Library at $50 a. m.
The order from right to left will be as fol-
lows:
POLICE sKIRMIsHERs.
mounted squad Commanded by City Marshal w.
d. Green, Deputy Marshal Freeman I. Merrill.
Cbander's military Band D. W. Chandler leader.
20 pieces.
CHIEF MARSHAL
Breyet Major Gen. H. G. Thomas U. S. A.
Chief IF Staff-Maj. Q. Fl. Boyd.
Assistant Adiutant General Lieut.. G. G. Galley
ARMS NJ, 49,,
Smith, Colonel Nineteenth u. s. Infantry Lieut..
Col Col Jared A. :, Smith. y. S E1gineers; Breyet
Brown, U: S. Vols; Capt. Charles W. Ford, U.
s. Vols. Capt. Samuel Thurston, U. S. Vols ;
Sargent, u S. Vols. Surgeon Charles B. Ken. a.
ney, U. s. Vols; Gen. John j. Lynch, Harry G.
HoNo oniaS' Is sT a Mounted Cayacade of
Citizens.
FIRST DIVI-IoN-THE NAVAL CONTINGENT.
Marine Band
Lieutenant Commander Belknap, Brigade Com
Brigade Staff Lieutenant II. McCrea. Adiutapt
Generals p. A. Paym, e. B Rog-
ers, Brigade Commissary; p. a.
Surgeon Auzel, Brigade Sur
The naval brigade will be composed as fol-
lows:
| Battalion of Marines. Captain Coston, U. S. M. C.
First Battalion Seamen Infantry Lisutena Com
mander Sebree.
| Second Battalion Sesmen Infantry, Lieutenant
Dunlap.
Third Battalion Seamen Infantry Lieutenant
| Mason.
Two Sections of Artillery, Lieutenant Doyle.
In all eleven companies, the first battalion
from the Baltimore, the second from the
Kearsarge and Dolphin, the third fir N the
Essex and Petrol. and the artillery from the
Baltimore. There are thrty-six men to a
| cnmnanv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. G. ]. Carpenter, OF Il Dorado, is in the
city.
s. Davis. of the Carson appeal, was in towr
yesterday.
Hon. C. P. Berry, of Suffer, was registered al
the Capital Hotel yesterday.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
W. ]. Heacock, Gloverville, n. Y: 4. J. Shed
den, Geo. Parker, Maggie Fielding, j. L. Kava
nagh, New York; Mrs Hoy. Wellington, New
j, McKenna, Suisun; W. o. Cole and wife, Chi
cago; W. San ord Rsmey, Denver; Rev. DR.. Mil
burn, Washington, d. c.; Joseph A. Leonard
Campbell, San Francisco; J. e. 6iddIeman and
wife, st. Paul; Whitney Allen, New York; A. J.
Beck, w. S. McMurty, Jr.. j. J. Gotlob, ]. V.
Kelley, W. B. Corwin. W. H. Snedaker, F. W.
Langhorn, San Francisco; John D. Rosenberger,
Maxwell J. P. Torny, Joe Clark, willows.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
W. II. Grant, L. A. McGriff, L. B. Adams, J. H.
Martin, J. E. String, P. NJ. Huston, C. E. Dingle,
George Fl. Jackson, r. w. Pendegast, Wood.
land: Thomas Punce, San Francisco; W. S.
Smith, city; A. F. Campbell, Tahoe; L. D. Pratt,
Clipper Gap; w. B. Van Horn, Sacramento
county; F. L. Callisch,. J. B. Reddick and wife,
Fred l. Krlmb and wife, san Jose; P. Brady,
d. S. O'Callaghan, G. W. Dixon, d. L. Clifton,
San Francisco; S. W. Deuch. Placerville; W. H.
Robinson, Charles Aull, Folsom: G. kaufman:
Archibald Yell, Mendocino; R. B. Terry, Fresno;
Frank G. Willard, Denver. c: P. Berry, Wheat
land; w. H Carlow, city; J. 81. Wright.
delightful we ding party was given at the
residence of Mrs. H. Barber. SI1 h street, on
Wednesday evening, the occasion being the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Ella Barber, TO
Arthur ooley, son Of Master Mechanic Cooley
of the Southern Pacific Company. There was a
large number of the friends of the parties pres
ent. The rooms of Mrs. Barber handsome resi-
dence were beautifully festooGed with smilax,
ferns and flowers, and the wedding bell and
other flower pieces ere exquisite IN design.
The bride was the recipient OF a large number
of beau iful and elegant presents. The bride is
a wellknown and highly esteemed young lady
of this city. The groom was reared and edu-
Gated il this city, where, by his genial and hon
est nature, he has mace many friends. The
bridal party took the Oregon Express for Pr IT
land, where they will spend their honeymoon.
They start on the journey OF their new life with
the good wishes of all VINO know them. Their
future home VIII be at Tulare City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24
SUFFERS FORT.
The Transfer of the Property Delayed by
Dilatory Subscribers.


Many inquiries have been made of late re-
property, and as to whether or not the purchase
thereof had been consummated. RECORD.
UNION reporter yesterday inquired of Mr. Frank
D. Ryan, one the members of the committee
appointed by the Grand Parlor OF the Native
Sons to negotiate the purchase of the property,
what had been done i'll the matter.
Mr.. Ryan replied that the deed for the prop
erty is now in the hands of Mr.. Coleman, agent
for MI Morrill,. the former owner. The sub
scriptions to the purchase fund had not all been
paid in, and the money received lacked some
$3.50 OF reaching the full amount of the purchase
price This was mad good by ex-Mayor Greg
DRY and Mr Ryan giving their individual notes
for the amount, aud the money was all paid to
Mr. Morrill, who cent the dead to his agent
here.
The instrument has not yet been recorded,
and Mr.. Ryan said that if enor2h of the sub
sciiption money now remaining unpaid did not
soon come in, ne supposed twould he necessary
for Nj Gregory and himself to pay the balance
and receive the deed on behalf OF the Native
sons.
The committee, however, regarded the pur-
chase OF the property as practically completed,
aud had so reported to the Governor OF the
State Acting in accordance with instructions
from the Grand Parlor, the Commissioners have
made report to the Executive, informing him
of the purchase Of the property and rendering
it to the state. The Governor is asked to EN-
body the document in his report to the Leeis
lature, and to recommend to that body the &C.
ceptance of the historic ground and TO make
provision for is improvement and care.
Among the unpaid subscriptions to the pur-
chase fund is one of s .0C0 by the Donohue
estate. which has not yet been settled, aud
consequently the money is not available. But
there are a number of individuals who have
subscribed various small sums, and who have
in order that the transfer OF the property may
be made before the Legislature meets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24
DECLARATION Or PRINCIPLES
To Secure Honest City and County
Government.

Municipal government is business, not poll
tics.
Municipal elections s. ould be divorced from
State and National politics
Municipal officers should be chosen solely
for business ability and personal integrity.
Municipal officers should be independent Of
political bosses, parties and factions.
The care of city and county property, the
granting and management of franchises, the
collection and expenditure of city and county
revenues, can be safely intrusted only to Off
GERS chosen under the operation of these prin-
ciples.
Sacramento is suffering from a most odious,
damaging, and dangerous system Of boss rule.
under which both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are owned and controlled by one
set Of bosses, and whereby the interests OF both
parties and of property owners are absolutely
ignored and sacrificed, to the one sole purpose
of plumber and power. Under this ruinous and
degrading system our city and county expenses
are enormously increased, and our taxpayers
are robbed to pay the augmented and unjust de-
msnds; our Courts and juries are corrupted, JUS
ice is defeated, crime goes unbridled aud I'M
punished; our police-supposed guardians OF
the peopie-are selected s1d controlled by the
same corrupt powers to shield criminals while
the power of the municipal authorities TO sup
press crime and sustain the law is openly de-
fed
Therefore. with a view to overthrow these
evils and place the government OF the city anu
county under the direct control of TIE PEOPLE,
to be conducted upon economic and business
principles, we, the undei signed, while reserv-
ing our party allegiance in State and National
affairs. hereby unite in permanent munlcipaI
citizens organization, aud agree to DO ali IN our
power to inaugurate and carry out the purposes
stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24
VOTE FOR M. MILLER.

M MILLER. THE CANDIDATE FOR sU-
LsA- PERVIS0R in the First District, is a ma
tive of Germany, gentleman IS years of age.
he came to the United States when but 10 years
old. After securing a liberal education he was
apprenticed to the harness and saddlery trade,
an occupation which he followed for some
years.
While located in Chicago in 1850 he was taken
with the gold fever and joined an emigrant
party which crossed the plains. arriving in Ne
vada City on the Sd of September of thst year,
just six days before the State was admitted into
the Union, Captain Roberts OF this city was a
member of his party.
The emigrant party broke up in Nevada City
and few months later found Miller the pro-
prietor of miners supply store at American
Flat, in Ell Dorado county, some six miles from
the place where gold was discovered by Mar
shall.
AS a merchant he was a success. He made
quite little fortune in merchandising and in
ls57 he moved to Sacramento, where he could
have a broader field in which TO operate
On the 9th of June, 1857. he purchased what
was then known as the William Tell livery and
feed stable, or Ninth street, between l and ],
opposite the Plaza, where he has remained
SINCE. He has occupied for thiIty-three years
the same premises, followed the same business
and during all those years has been regarded
as one of eacramento's solid citizens-a careful
and successful business man. He has stood by
Sacramento through fire aud food His prop.
erIy was raised to the high grade and the old
one-story shed roots have been replaced by
handsome brick structures which are credit
to the Capital City.
Mr.. Miller was married in Placerville in 1858.
His family consists of wife and two sons. The
latter are both married aud are among the most
respected citizens of the community.
In politics Mr. Miller has always been a Re-
publican He never asked Tor political prefer
ment but has always op rosed aud denounced
the bossism that has controlled his party in this
county for some years past.
When the citizens locked for an available
candidate to down the choice of the boss in the
First Supervisor District, they unanimously
agreed upon Mr.. Miller He was unaware of
the action of the committee until the nomina-
ton was rendered him, and it was with some
reluctance that he accepted.
IL was genuine case of the office seeking the
man. When waited upon by the committee
Mr.. Miller was pTevailS upon to accept and he
has gone into the fight TO win.
Being a man of education refinement and
abb ity, man of integrity, successful SIS a
hnaneier and large property owner. 1t would
seem that the selection was a most excellent
one Mr.. Miller has been promised the vote of
the business men in his district, and taxpayers
generally Will see that his name is on their
ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-24
EKEEEA AND REDDICK.
THEY ARE ACCORDED A WARN RECEP.
TON IN SACRAMENTO.
Torchlight Parade of All the Uniforme
Clubs-speeches at the
Old Pavilion.

The citizens of Sacramento extended very
cordial welcome last evening to Congressman
McKenna and ]. D. Reddick, the Republican
nominee tor Lieutenant-Governor. Mr.. Nc
Kenna returned to the city from Gait early in
the day and called on many of his friends in
the afternoon, besides receiving a large number
OF callers at his tel
Mr.. Reddiek did not arrive until evening but
was in time to participate in the open-air dem
onstration.
A little before o'clock the clubs composing
the Markham Brigade formed in procession
with torches, banners and transparencies, and
marched to the Golden Eagle Hotel, where
Messrs. MeKenua, Reddiek, Chairman Davis of
the County Committee, and P. z. Plat entered
an open carriage and took place in the line
The procession then marched through the
principal streets, which were crowded with peo-
pie, who heartily cheered the candidates as
they passed. The column was led by Major C.
s. H1ughton, accompanied by fifty mounted
aids Next followed the First Arti lery Band
then the Glee Club, Veterans Legion, drum
corps, Cheerful Workers, Hussar Band Fire
Brigade, the colored club and Resolu.es.
Alter ma ching through the principal streets,
the procession matted ut the old Pavilion at
dick were escorted into the hall and the various
clubs marched in and listened to the speeches.
Most of the 600 seats in the hall had been &C.
cupied long before the parade was concluded,
AMI the place was crowded by the time the
meeting opened