davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
Presentations.

The teachers in the North school presented
an elegant gold headed cane to the principal,
Mr.. Andrew III. Files, on the occasion Of his
birthday anniversary. The cane was sent to
his residence, with an appropriate note, ex-
pressing the respect and kindly feeling
which all the teachers bear toward him. Sat
uEday Mr.. Files addressed the teachers in
acknowledgment of the gift. referring to his
hearty appreciation of the spirit which
prompted it.
The marriage of Mr.. VIM. r. Mcdonald
and Miss Caroline L. Yeaton, of Randolph,
Me-, takes place today at the home of the
bride. Mr.. Mcdonald is the able night edj-
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
Life Underwriters.

The life underwriters of the country
formed a national association at the Parker
House, Boston, last week. Seventy dele
gates represented Ia city and state associa-
tions. w. H. Anderson of this city was
elected vice president for Maine land James
Sinkinson of this city was made one of the
executive committee. There was a grand
excursion In the harbor and a banquet Fri
day evening at the Parker House.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
The Labor Problem.

Rev. ). F. CIymer of the Pine street
church, preached again on the labor Prob
lem" last evening to large congregation.
Ills argument, as at the first lecture. was
that Christ is to solve the problem; that all
progress and intelligent work came in with
the birth of Christ; that where heathendom
exists there Is no labor question to solve, be-
cause there is nc manhood there. Jesus wi l
make things right. ~ssa.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
Run over by an Ice Cart.

A little girl named Bisbee, aged about foul
years, who lives on Washington street, had
crawled under an ice cart, Saturday, and
the driver not knowing she was there!
started his horses. The wheel partially
passed over the child before the horses were
stopped. She is badly injured in the back
and bowels. The child said, and so did the
bystapders, that the driver was not to blame.
Dr. Cummings considers the child seriously
injured
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
chrIstenlne a cottage.

Mr.. George W. Fenley, who has been con-
nectsd with the Argus for the past twenty
years. recently erected pretty cottage al
Falmouth and on Saturday invited some
fifty Of the newspaper men of this city to
help him christen it. The invitation was
generally accepted, delicious clam bake
was served and general good time enjoyed.
Mr.. 0sgood Of the Argus read very hap
PLY conceived poem. The brotherhood have
to thank Mr.. Fenley for a delightful after
noon and also Mr. Mel Blanchard, who fur
nished the best bake the boys ever partook
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

tor OF the Argus, and at lunch Friday night
MS confreres In the office took him completely
Dy surprise, presenting him an elegant
French clock. The happy couple will spend
tneir honeymoon in Boston, after which they
VIII take up their residence in Portland.
Iney have the best wishes of legion Of
friends
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

In this city June 21st, by Rev. S. r. Pearson,
MI. Charles M Wilson of Portland, and Miss Hem
r1etta Mcdonald Of Cape Elizabeth.
In Bowdoinham, June IS, by Rev. D. r. Ford,
Mr.. w. Edwin Ulmer of Sioux Falls, South Dako-
Ia and Miss Mollie g. Bbber of Bowdoinham.
Fitch of Sebago and Miss Mary E. Hill of Brown
field.
In Sweden, June 8. by Eben f. Bangs, ESQ.,.
den. 49,
In Hagerstown, Maryland, June 1s, Harold
hayden Games. U. S. N, and Miss Clare Hamil-
Ton Ton, second daughter of Elk Governor and Mrs.
William T. Hamilton.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
-------------------------
Portland Club CIambake.

Tnere was large number of members of
the Portland Club attended the first outing
OF the season at the island club house Satur-
day. A delicious banquet was served by the
club steward, but the bake was mon est"
1t seems the boat bearing the clans was CAP
sized in squall. and the clans went to feed
the other fish. The men were rescued after
receiving a severe ducking.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.

Tonight complete change of bill will oc-
cur at Portland Theatre, and as the theatre
is cool there should be large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lucas, the Rineharts in a
new sketch. Fielding and Wright's new
songs. Tommy Gynn, the banjoist. and the
drama "Snow Bird" Will be the attractions.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the Gums, al.
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for Disrrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
Is for sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb5M W&F&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
DDINCS.
LEEMAN-wEIcu

1<1EMAN-W ElCd.
The marriage of Miss Abbie Gertrude
Welch and Mr.. Chas. Leeman took place at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
ON Wednesday forenoon. The bride was at
tired in dress of rose pink trimmed with
Nile green, and her sister. Miss Winnie, the
bridesmaid, wore dress of Nile green Hem
rietta. The best man was Mr.. Robert
Holland. The presents were many and ele-
CANT. A reception was given at their new
home. on Moody St., in the evening to their
many friends followed by fine serenade by
the American Cornet Band
HUNTER-BERRow.
Capt. Thomas Hunter of the Dominion
Line steamer Texas, was married the 9th
inst. at Westhide, England, to Miss Eliza
beth Anne Borrow. The bride is the third
daughter Of the late William Borrow of the
Green, Allensmore. and spent two weeks In
Portland last winter.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
NoTicEIo suRscRIRERs.

Subscribers of the PRESS who intend leav-
ing the city for the summer or for only a
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
Real Estate rransfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
$3.50.
Standish-wm. Shaw Samuel +. Shaw 81
etc.
Sarah c. Libby to E. N. Lombard. S41.25
Portland-Lewis 1. Townshend to Winslow AL
den. 81 etc.
etc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
The heather today
is likely to be
fair.

fair.
PORTLAND. June %. 1890.
1.-TWO hundred dozen
Il of fine English
Silk T a if e t a
Gloves at IS cents a pair.
A big lot to sell, a pair at
a time, is it not? But we
expect you'll take three or
four or five; maybe a doz-
en- pairs at once against a
whole years need. Of all
the glove surprises this is
the most startling yet.
Perfect goods, the very
choicest of tan, grey mode
and golden brown shades,
complete assortment of
sizes, and at the 0s,y 6egln-
ming Of the thin gAo0e sea-
SON, could there be a more
opportune offeringp
Did we say hey were
six button length and
whole wrists? Now ready.
nyrrr.Nr xrNOnE rs
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

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.
decS d&wIy
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

half wine glass Of Angostura Bitters before
meals will restore the appetite. Manufactured by
DR.. J. G. B. Siegert& Sons. At all druggists.
tuy eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
mrs. wInsIow's soothing SYRUP

Among the remedies that do more than recon.
mend Johnson's Anodyne Llniment stands first.
iune23 eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

for any case OF nervousness, sleep
Iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carters Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
fhe only nerve medicine for the price In market
fW1W
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
DEATHS.

In Brunswick June 10, Joseph Scho6eld. for
merly of Bridgton. aged about 80 years.
In fhipsburg, June 20, Sarah A., wife of George
Blaisdell, aged AZ years and 6 months.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
MAR RACES.

Tuxedo Washing Powder can't be beat.
Try it.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

FOURTH PAGE.
City OF Portland.
Owen, Moore & Co.
John Baton, Boston.
Rooms-Mrs. Hatch.
Notice to contractors.
For sale-G. r. Gould.
Wanted-F. Z. Rollins.
For sale-L. j. Perkins.
ST. Alban Commandery.
Clothing Harrington Bros.
Tailoring business for sale.
Girl wanted-H ousework-2.
For sale w. H. Waldron-2.
FreepOrt Steamboat Company.
Barber wanted-Willam Adams.
Summer boarders-M. G. Burnell
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
PHYSICIANS STAND AND BUsI.
NESS, FOR SALE.

'ksHE residence Of the late DIR. VIM. b. Cobb at
Il Standish village, and the good will OF his
business are offered for sale on favorable terms
The premises are beautifully located and Include
fne orchard. The situation presents great at
traction for good physician. For particulars.
te16 AZ
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

some hundreds, and per-
haps thousands, Of medium
sized men about the city are
thinking of $3.50 Suits suit
able for Summer wear.
Don't think longer, but
come direct to our store this
week and be fitted from the
front counter.
Hundreds of them to select
from, and many of them cost
$500 to $1,000 to manu-
facture.
We have cot too many and
we had rather take the loss
now than later.
Tennis Suits are much
sought for now, with Shirts
and Belts.
We are sort ofheadquarters
for this kind Of stuff, proba-
bly, we have got more than
anybody else in town.
Hats, caps and furnishings
OF all descriptions.
White Gloves for the Parade
tomorrow, If you want them.
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
Nc; 542 CONGRESS STREET.
1e2S dit
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
BOARDING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

VtHE large boarding house. known as the
great bargain; 80 rooms all furnished large
Dlnlng Room will seat 20 People, house full Of
nrst,claSs Doarders For particulars Inquire al
the HOUSE or 80 FREE ST inni4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
Every body n House Lot.

EXTRAORDINARY opportunity to acquire a
~. mouse lot, sure to advance in value BY pay
u preferred 10 cts, weekly. This small sum viii
secure beautiful building lot containing 5000
plains. Deering which viii soon be a part Of
rortiand, IN delightful neighborhood in
proximity TO excellent schools and Churches
AIteI securing a lot, money to build NAV he
OBTAINED on as favorable terms II desired. The
NUMBER OF lots to be sold these terms Is limited
r or taTtner particulars apply to BENJAMIN
oiiA ", ol12 Exchange 81. my26d1m
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
FOR SALE.

Sch. Mary e. Mason, Io5 tons
Clara /. Sparks, SO tons
Allie B. Dyer, sc tons
All In good order and condition Well adapt.
ed 10 the stone or IIa8e business.
For particulars inquire of
DAVID CONNELL, PrOvincetOwn. Mass.
Jot4 dim
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

TO-DAY
.
We call your attention
to the cheap sale of
Refr1gerators and also
to a few other Spec
ial ties viii ch will be
interesting
Chamber Sets in Oak
at $50 viii ch Woul d be
considered cheap
enough at $40.
Viii ton Carpets wor tn
SO at 81. 10 per yard.
Body Brussels wor tn
81. rs for zoe.
Oak Centre Tables at
two dollars.
Draperies at special
prices A lot at
$50 Usual price 6
doll ars. You should
see these goods.
Parlor Suits in
Crushed Plush at 40
doll ars for six
pieces. A sp1 endid
bargain.
ATKINSON HOUSE FUR
NIsHING CO.. 7,
Headquarters, Corner
Pearl and Middle.
streets, Portl and,
Me. Branches, Auburn,
Bangor, Biddeford,
Gardiner, Norway,
Rockl and, Waterville,
Bath.
ISAAC C. ATKINSON,
General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

NNO LET-Lower rent of Buck House IA
Wescott street. Beth, rooms, $500 inelnd
ing water. House with rooms, corner Gray and
M WINTER streets Bath. partly furnished II desired
l la irnit garden, $1,000. N. s. GARDINER,
100 nIuuic street. 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
EOsT AND FOUND
$50 REWARD

THE above reward win be paid TO any one Sc
Il curing the detection and conviction OF persons
breaking and entering any dwelling house on
store In the town Of Yarmouth.
jun10 dim
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

TO LET In rear 237 Danforth street. a
N, small house OF rooms. Inquire in rear 235
OaniOitn etEeet. 2I-I
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
MALE III ELP

WANTED.-AN ACTIVE MAN for each sec
w ton, salary S55 to $500, to locally repre-
sent successful N. Y. Company Incorporated to
supply Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry, etc.
to consumers &C cost. Also Indy OF tact sal
AIRY $40, TO enroll members so, 900 now enroll
ed, $lOO, O8O paid in). References EXCHANGED
Empire Co operative Association (credIt Well
rated) Lock Box 610. N. Y. w"
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
Notice TO Contractors.

EOR SALE-Suburban residence. first class
Il buildings. with 33 acres of excellent garden
land on one OF the most beautiful streets in Deer
ing. street cars pass the door. rare chance for
bargain as It Is to close an estate. w. II. WAL
ORION, $50 Middle street. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

WANTED AT ONCE-A first class wood
w polsher, also mattress maker. FRANK
?. TIBBETTS CO., 4S6 Free street. 1871
WANrED-Asa salesman with good references.
w Steady employment TO the right marty
Address o. X. This office. ffe.i
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23

"ANTED-FOur young men as walters In n
w hrst-class hotel. Also cook in one Of the
best homes in the city. Apply to s. +. PEARSON.
Gospel Mission. IoNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
THE SUGAR PUZZLE,
The solution Proposed by the Majority
of the Ways and Means Committee.

The republican members OF the ways and
means committee have finally reached an
agreement upon the sugar schedule. They
have agreed to make raw sugar from l6 Dutch
standard down dutiable at So per cent ad valo-
rem and refined sugar above 10 Dutch standard
dutiable at 40 per cent ad valorem. This is
equivalent 20 so per cent reduction on many
grades Of sugar and to more than so per cent
on others. The reduction will average cut
of above so per cent and will reduce the reve-
nue. from 5000, 900 to $2s, 200, 900. There
IS no provision made for the payment of any
bounty whatever The cut in the sugar duty
which will thus be made is more than two and
half times that proposed by the Mills BILL
and the duty will be collected upon the value
and not upon the pound, as heretofore.
The duty given to the refners is only per
cent more than that given the raw sugar men
and the classifying of raw sugar as l6 or
below will admit two grades OF merchantabie
sugar fit for domestic uses. IL is hoped and
believed that this VIII take away from the re-
fners the power to raise the price of sugar to
the consumer at will. The republicans regard
this heavy reduction OF the sugar duties as a
most generous concession to western sentiment
The rate fixed is lower than the rate fixed by
the Senate tariff bill, and is. moreover free
from the objection raised against the Senate
bill. viz, the bounty clause. The Senate bin
made reduction of so per cent and gave
a bounty of l cent pound The action O,
the republican members of the ways and means
committee makes a cut Of even more than 90
per cent and eliminates the experiment OF
paying bonus to one class of producers III.
rectly from the treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
A REVELATION,
An Alarming Prevalence OF
RHEUMATIC and NEU.
RAI.GIC troubles that
the CIifn ate
Produces.

The Government has furnished a
tabulated statement, carefully COM
piled from actual facts, showing the
alarming prevalence along the
coast states and lake regions of
America of rheumatic and nearalgir
diseases. Few people realize these
things until confronted with the
actual figures, but it shows over
whelmingly that the first symptoms
of all such troubles should be at
tended to with the utmost care
Any man or woman who feels an
aching in the muscles or joints, or
pain in the head, should not delay
an hour. Stop it! Apply Perry
Davis Pain-Killer freely externally,
and take it in sweetened water in
ternally. Pain-Killer has a record
of fifty years standing which is
simply unequalled.
The best physicians know and
admit it; all scientists acknowledge
it i; the people have proven it. The
severity of the climate the rigor
or winter; sudden changes can all
be counteracted and their injurious
influence overcome by this grand
preparation which has been, and is
the ideal household remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
The Grade Crossing Evil.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
The Chicago corOners report that 10 persons
have been killed at the grade crossing in that
city beside the railroad employees and passeu-
gers who have met death in the same way
since the present mayor Of Chicago went into
office, less than a year ago. No wonder the
people OF Chicago are demanding verv speedy
protection against this standing menace to
life, to say nothing Of the costly obstruc ton
to the city traffic caused by the frequent block
ing OF crowded thoroughfares.
10 change the 2267 grade crossings in Massa-
chusetts would cost, ii ID estimated. $40 0O0 co.,
And yet the railroads would lose little if any,
thing by psvir, their three-quarters of this
sum for securing safe right Of way ~ it costs
them annually p per cent Of the whole
amount TO guard the crossings as they stand.
closed gate at 4 crossing In Germany IL
sufficient notice to a pedestrian that if he at
tempts TO cross the tracks he will be arrested
The rigid enforcement Of this rule. the Phi!a-
delphia Press states, has reduced the number Of
killed and mi ured at grade crossings in Germany
to average Of one to each l. ~ million Of train
miles, and the number killed and injured to-
gether to an average OF one to each 81 million
train-grade crossings. The same paper adds
that the hurry Of American life, which lead
men to disregard closed gates and the signals
OF tagmen, is shown in the facts that the killed
and injured in Massac husetts average SO times
as many as IN Germany in proportion to tho
million train miles and twelve times A. many
III proportion to the million train grade cross-
ings.
The American people are too reckless and
easy going IN matters affecting the safety OF
the person and the rights Of the public. The
loss OF time and money and the inconv suiepc
to the business of large city Constitute bv
themselves sufficient reason for coupel}ny
railroad corporations to place their tracks
either above or below grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
M'CALLA's DISCIPLINE
How the Crew OF the Enterprise Were
Punished-Insubordiu

The examination Of Witnesses at the McCalla
court OF inquiry yesterday developed no new
testimony OF importance. Marine Sergeant
Caiklns, who is now stationed at the Boston
navy yard having been detached from the En-
terprise on the 9Th Of September, said that
officers OF the ship had frequently interfered
with him in the discharge of his duty. He also
described many acts of cruelty on the part Of
the officers.
Samuel HermOdy, armorer, told how he &C.
cidentally discharged revolver when tn Q
officers were at practice at target and was pun
ished by the captain.
George d. Ross, boatswain's mate, described
how Marine Hennessy was dashed to q gun.
The witness had been confined in q straight
Jacket once for drunkenness.
Otto Sunblad. Jack o the Dust" of the
Enterprise stated that at Christmas time he
was III irons for five days. Once he broke his
irons and jumped overheard, but was recap
tured.
The next day you did not want to get away
again" said Mr. Menzies
II wanted to get away and would have done
so If could, replied the witness.
The Lawyer became red in the face and said:
That's all"
al. Nielsen, a seaman was confined in irons
at Sfethn. He was in double irons with
another man. Another time he was confined
IN irons for taking shelter from the rain The
captains gig went off without him and left him
ashore. The witness on crosse KAN nation sd-
mitted that he could have got to the ship
sooner. Il thought might as we'll be hung
for sheep AZ lamb
Andrew Mears, seaman. testified to his be-
ing confined at Stettin in double irons for Jump
ing the ship.
Gustavus Gustarvinson. water tender, told
how he had been placed in double irons for
jumping the ship. At ST. Petersburg the wit
ness said, he saw Lieut.. Ingersoll attempt to
knock down two men with a Delaying pin The
engineers force the witness thought special
butt for abuse. The men threatened with a be-
laying pin afterward deserted the ship. He had
never III his fifteen years previous experience
in the army seen such INSTRUMENTATION as on the
Enterprise.
Anton Apkar testified that at Glib raltar for
eighteen days he had been placed in double
irons for being drunk on duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
DESTITUTE RED MEN.
starving Indians I'm the Northwest-Fail-
ure of Crops the Cause.

reference was made in yesterdays STAR to
the fact that the Indian Office had asked for
authority from the President to use certain
funds for the relief Of the Chippewa Indians at
Turtle Mountain, North Dakota. Congress has
also been asked to pass resolution allowing
the diversion OF e., 900 of the $4,000 appropri-
ated February 27th ult for the relief Of the
Sioux Indians at the Devil Lake agency in
North Dakota to De used for supplying the
Turtle Mountain Chippewas with food. The
Indian office has been called upon frequently
during the past winter to give assistance to In
dams reported to be in a starving condition
Provisions and clothing have been furnished to
the Mile Lac Chippewas III Minnesota. the
Nlsse tons IN Dakota. th" La Portage i'll Wiscon-
SIN, the Devil Lake Indians in Dakota and the
La Pointe Indians i'll Wisconsin. This unusual
condition Of restitution among the Indians is
confined mainly to the Indians in the north
west, where by reason OF the failure Of the
crops the Indians were poorly equipped for the
winter.
THE DISTRESS FUND EXHAUSTED.
In his last annual report the Secretary Of the
Interior called the attention OF Congress to the
fact that the distress fund" WAS exhausted
and asked that provision be made to supply the
money 70 meet the demands which he thought
IRON the indications would likely be made.
No general appropriation of this kind has been
made. although last month Congress appro-
priated s25.00O for the relief Of the Devils
Lake Indians and $4,000 for the Chppewas at
La PoInte agency. The first named appropri-
alton Is being expended. but in the latter case
the Indians finding that Congress had provided
that the money thus appropriated should be
reimbursed from the sales of the timber on
their lands refused to accept the conditional
relief All investigation has disclosed the fact
that these Indians were not i'll any great need.
HALF-BREEDs FROM CANADA.
In regard to the Turtle Mountain Indians,
for whom relief is now being provided, it il
stated at the Indian office that considerable
portion of these people are half-breeds. many
.! whom have come over from the British pos
sessions to the reservation. which is within six
miles of the British line, and have therefore 20
claims upon this government for relief. al
though it has been customary in the past to
give assistance as far as possible to all Indians
found on the reservation needing help. The
latest census of these people gives the num-
Der of Indians on the reservation as l.340.
while there are 5S7 half-breeds living near the
reservation. There is a proposition now before
Congress to remove these Indians from this
reservation to some place where their progress
In civilization will be more hopeful.