davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-10
500 REWARD

TIME above reward will be paid to any one Sc
Il curing the detection and conviction OF persons
breaking and entering any dwelling house or
store In the town of Deering.
myl6d1m Per Order of the Selectmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.
Found,

Found.
Il HAVE found the Greatest Cure on Earth for
Il Rheumatism and Neuralgia in their worst
chronic forms. 1 suffered twelve years and tried
every known remedy. Sufferers, write to me ana
enclose stamp. Miss E. S. ORR, East Harpswell.
Maine. ie4-d&W4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-10
Harrison.


"Children's day. was appropriately OBJ
Sunday. The church was handsomely trim
med with evergreens and flowers, and was
decorated with potted plants, pictures and
singing birds. There was short discourse
by the pastor after which there were literary
exercises by the children of the Sunday
school, The house was well filled and all
were satisfied that the day is an innovation
on the old time customs, that should be en-
couraged.
Saturday was "children's day. in the
Grange and there was grand good attend
ance and pleasant time.
Vnaihav
The Light House Board have crew of
men at work at Heron Neck light house,
building 1t about two feet higher than the
old one and making other necessary repairs.
Work is progressing quite speedily on the
new light house on Goose Rock Ledge AT the
eastern entrance of Fox Island thOroughfare.
There is no change in the situation he
tween the B0dwell Granite COMPANY and
their quarrymen. Some of the men are
leaving every day, having obtained work in
other places.
Since the burglary az KiDgley's, the ex
pres man, where they got $50, there have
been several attempts to enter dwellings il.
the village Saturday night a second at
tempt was made at house on the outskirts
occupied by three wO men, but they were
heightened away by DeighbOr who fired a
revolver at the party. There appears to be
thtee IN the gang judging by reports OF those
VIII nave seen suspicious parties, ana the
'elecsiheh nave offered reward.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
GOD II LOVE.

An Interesting Discourse Last Even.
ing Preached en- That subject In Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Rev. Mr.. Poteat delivered telling sermon
last evening, taken from the text, "God is
love."-1 John ": 10. His words in SUBJ
stance are a. follows:
The conception of God IL the surest test Of
the elevation and purity of religion. The
moral progress of the world has been colnci-
dent and largely Influenced by the course of
progress In the idea of God held by men.
He for many of NJ is merely Q logical alb
straotion, and oftentimes we think of him
only a. an explanation for physical phsnom-
ena. He that abideth In love abidsth in
God. Love is not so much quality which
God has as the sum total Of what he is.
This is In strcns contrast with the pagan con-
csption, which made him q wrathful deity.
the Old Testament, which has given rise to
recent sermon on "ths gods In the Bible"
II the author had kept In view the progress
of revelation he would have been spared q
blunder. II has bsen necessary for revelation
to advance according AZ man has been able
to receive It. The contributions made by
the Mosaic age to the conception of God
was purity and holiness; the patriarchal
period gave the conception of almightiness.
These old ideas may be considered a. pYophs-
oies leading on to the same thing further.
II Is the Apostle John, who 10 the most
thoroughly emancipatsd from the Old Tesla
nsnt influences, who first gave these words.
"God ID love-" Christ In his life proved
that God IL love. He loves out of his very
heart, etsrnally, because he is love aud that
was what Jesus taught. He seeks ont man
with infinite tenderness to save him.
Books on theology are written with
no mention of this love. They
are even written to-day and
that 10 the expression of the day. No
wonder that the Presbyterian church il
struggling for broader conception that en-
bodies God as love. Why even the West
minister confession Of faith leaves love a. an
influence. We are yet too much held by the
old idea that God IN . wrathful Ged, q deity
to.bs feared. Heretofore culture has been q
means of separating men even in religion.
The trnly perfect man will serve those who
are lowly a. Jesus did. LIST them follow in
the paths Of our Lord and then will ensue
an ideal state Of human conduct.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

rank a. smith, n Clerk OF MeAnsyfes
Mcguire & Co., Pockets 81 Out OF

Frank 4. smith, n Clerk OF meAnsSfes
maGuire & Co., Pockets u Out OF
$I.75.
Frank A. Smith OF 10 Dow street, clerk
in the employ of Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co..
was arrested Saturday afternoon on charge
of making false entries Of sales by which no
pccketsd larger share Of the gross receipts
than the firm did. He was detected IN an
attempt to cheat the Arm out Of 81 by max
ing false entry. He sold q lady dress
pattern. but clerk near By who noticed
that hs had sent no ticket or money up TO
the cashier, detained the lady and with her
permission examined tho bundle to SEQ what
che had bought. She stated that she had
paid Sits for the purchase. Seeing tnat no
was discovered, Smith entered charge OF
"dry goods, seventy five osnts" on the ticket
and sent II with shat amount to the easn1el:
The matter was reported to the hrn, ana
when confronted with the charge Sn1sh
acknowledged to having kept the dellar.
Smith has been In the employ OF the nSna
fer about q year, coming here from Worces-
ter. 1t ID not known how much the hrm mas
lost by Smith, but IL may amount to een-
| siderable.
Another piece of sharp dealing wnlon
Smith has been guilty of was to take goods
out of the store at cost, availin4 OF . custom
made in favor of married clerks of allowing
them to buy goods at cost, and then sslisG
sss>.her parties. Smith is held under $SVt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

Farmer Prindls Takes HIS own Life.
NEW NILyoRD, June 2S.-People living at
Roxbury, about six miles from here, were
surprised and startled this morning to hear
of the suicide of one Of the wealthlsst and
best known residents hsreabouts, Edward
O. Prindle, eishty-two years Of age. The
Cause Of the decd is said to be dependency
caused by sickness.
For several years past Mr. Prindle has
been troubled greatly BY sciatio rheumatism,
and within the past few weeks has threat
sned to kill himself in order to
be relieved Of the intense pain
which he suffered almost constant
~. Little attention was raid to the
threats, bat he has not allowed any one to
stay In the room with him during the night
for several weeks. II IL thought that the
pain from the rhsumatism was very great
last night, and that he arose about / O'Clock
and going over to the bureau secured his
razor, and sitting on the side Of his bed de-
libsrately slashsd tbs senorAl artery and bled
to death.
He WAS found on the bed this morning by
his wife. Life had been extinct for several
hours. The medical examiner was summoned.
After an examination, he gave permission for
the burial Of the body and pronounced TIE
cause of death - suicide.
Mr.. Prindls leaves wife and two children.
Cyrus Prindls and Mrs. Eli Miner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

George H. Fairbanks claims 60 Hav,
Been RrutallY beaten With IL.

George H. Fairbanks claims 60 Have
Been Drutally Beaten with IL.
Another story of alleged brutal police
usage Is told by George H. Fairbanks of
Liberty street, foreman employed al the j..
Gibbs Smith oompanys on.Wstsr street. He
claims that he was at the junction Of Colum.
bus avenue and Water street NJ about 11:4s
Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Psasley
of 131 P0rtsea street, had been watching the
celebration of Yale's victory Al New Lon.
don. Fairbanks had purchased tin horn,
which he was blowing. Officer Jarrett
walked up, struck him across the hand o
severe blow with his club, then dashed the
horn to the ground. His hand was consid-
erably swollen from the effects of the blow.
He says he has witnesses, besides his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peaslcy, to vouoh for the
truth of his story In Charles Havey, the Co.
lumbus avenue liveryman, Mark Ryder and
Mr.. Hananhan of Carlisle street. He has
entered complaint against the officer.
The officer says the hour Was / O'Clock
whom Fairbanks came along blowing his
horn. The officer demonstrated with him be-
cause OF the lateness of the hour. In return
Fairbanks instantly turned his horn in the
officers face and blew with all his might.
This was very unpleasant to the officer, who
struck the horn with his club. He might
possibly have hit Fairbanks hand, but he
didn't know 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Fh-sONAL NOTES.

Goes to tho Adtfe, pastor
returns to the Practice mea,c,ne
-Bennetto sails for England -~ to
the Berkshires.
The Misses Florence Wilcox and May Msr-
riam of Msriden will leave July for Mar
tha's Vineyard.
Father Rogers Of Bridgeport will sail for
Europe Wednesday, July 8, on the City OF
Rome. He will be absent about three
months.
Mr.. g. Weller, mentioned On Saturday rs
about to remove his business TO Olive street,
has been residing on Edwards street, not Ed
munds street.
Rev. Mr.. Lucksy aHd wife are preparing
to take trip to the Adfrondacks, where
they will remain five or six weeks or during
| the warm weather.
| Rev. John Riley Thompson preached at thu
First II. E. church, Neriden, last evening;
subject, sThe Skepticism of the Present
Age and Its Relation TO Young Men,"
William Cowlishaw of West Main street,
Meridsn, who sailed for England yesterday
with the expectations Of residing permanent
ly, was given farewell surprise by number
Of friends.
John Bennetto, winner of the Townseni
prize at Yale law school commencement
sailed for Europe on Wednesday last. On hi
return he expects to locate In New York II
the practice of law.
Census Enumerator Frank b. Taylor 0
Bridgeport, who has had one of the larges
local districts to go over, finished his labor
Saturday. It has taken him exactly twelv
days more than the time frat specified.
: Philip Pond, jr., who graduated from Yal
law school Wednesday, on the next day va
engaged in case before the probate court
. the settlement of the estate Of the late job
Moore, who lsft, the widow claims, $1,000 9
! $4,000.
? MISS Lillian Merwin of Ne. 90 Edward
street, this city, leaves tomorrow for th
= Berkshire hills region for her health. He
aunt, Mrs. John J. Hart of Bridgeport, An
: her cousin, Miss Hart, will accompany he
! They will remain away for several weeks.
,, Yesterday morning Rev. N. F. Lee, fol-
merly pastor Of the Huntington Street Bal
tist church, New London, preached his far,
. well sermon at the East Lyme Baptil
church. Mr.. Leo 10 to remove to Lon
,, leland and resume the practice Of med
cine.
. Captain George Rankin of East Hampto
, has contracted with James Davidson Of Ne
London to bald a three-masted schooner
, about 1000 tons burthea. Work will I
commenced on ths schooner about the mii
4 die of August.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

Lucy aayes Union, w. c. +. q.
At the annual meeting Of this local union
wv. @. T. o. the following officers were res
elected:
President, Miss Ellen E. Miles; vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Nelson Adams; secretary, Rev.
Phebe A. Hanaford; treasurer, Mrs. T. L.
Wilmott.
The local supsr!ntsndsnts of the depart
msnts Of juvenile work, social purity, soisn-
ti6c temperance institution, peace, the hos
pital and jail work, the flower mission and
evangelistic work were also appointed and
consisted of the above named officers with
tho addition Of Mrs. A. B. Sheldon, Miss g.
j. Root, Mrs. A. B. Nsttlston, Mrs. Grace
Lee and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett.
The two ladies last mentioned are alec
leaders of Company L and Company Of the
Legal Legions connected with Lucy Hayes
union.
Much good work has been accomplished
during the past year. The weekly meetings
have been continued through summers heat
and winters cold with Christian psrssrvs-
rance. These meetings are held at present
in the hail corner of COTE and Sperry streets
and oil women disposed to be present are
cordially invited to every meeting. The sx-
srcises commence at O'Clock each Wednes.
day afternoon. Admiration free. The annual
assessment II but City cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
RULouIxING THE OLD FLAG.

rev. mr. Ceots of Grace M. II. Church |
Talks OF. Patriotism, the Flag Of
Our Country and the Banners OF tho
Lord.
Rev. Mr.. Coote of the Grace n. E. church
preached a carefully prepared ssrmon upon
"The Old Flag" at yesterday rnorning's ser
vice. It was specially appropriate In view
of the near approach of eur great national
holiday. He pronounced patriotic eulogies
upon the glorious Stars and Stripes, and
brought fresh to mind many OF the heroic
eacrifises and patriotic "reminiscences which
it suggests.
1t is an emblem of our free patriotic
minds and our green fields and populous viii
lagos, and of our great Institutions, said he.
The attachment of every citizen to the old
nag 10 sup.~-~. Tn tina beginning We felt
the want of o national banner as a central
Itself. We hope 1t may float neon our
breszas as long as the hnnaan race does ex-
| iss.
Many of you remember the thrill of indig-
dignation which swept ever the land from
the Atlantic to the Pacific when a bastard
rebels hand dared descrate this dear old
| flag on Sumpter in 1861. But It then float
ed over four millions of oppressed people, of
slaves. The nation arose and declared it
should no longer be floating lie. Every
slave wss set free, every yoke broken, every
chain of the oppressed snapped asunder.
Through that dsluge of blood that flag BEAM
cd beautifully fsrsh, bright and lofty, to
float in truth over free and united people.
! am glad the government 10 appreoiating
the heroes and their families who accom-
pIishsd this. They should live always in
our minds. They should mover be forgotten.
And the banner of the Lord il even more
glorious than our own great flag. 1t 10 the
Gag of the Lord, the king of kings. Iss fol-
lowers hsvo greater heritage of glory than
This is eur standard. What enthusiasm
should 1t awaken in our hsarts What 10y
atty should we show It Our Lord inspires
the inner man with the quintessenoe of en-
thusiasm. Around the man whose body is
wound piece of tattered bunting does the
strife assume its fisrcest aspect. The cam
mons roar, the rattle of musketry, the sharp.
of battle. 81. example inspires
the world. he is Christ. The
prince of leaders, the princs It
Christian battle, the prince of glorious
peace. Let US then rally to his flag. Let us
come to the front. Lst rs rally around the
captain of our salvation. You arc called
upon to make sacrifices of time, of occupa-
Chris.'s kingdom may be rescued and its
sovereignty advanced. There are FIRE eating
tbulls and hidsous dragons to be conqusred
by the Christian soldier, far more, than faced
the gallant knights Of ancient mythology.
May God keep us loyal till the great roll call
bye and bye to which We all must answer,
and we will then know how to appreciate the
great business of our chief when he admits
as back to his kingdom A. faithful, trus and
valiant soldiers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

Don't give up, there is a cure for catarrh
and cold In the head. Thousands testify
that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured
them. II 10 safe and pleasant remedy. It
Ia applied into the nostrils. It is not q
liquid or snuff. II cures by cleansing and
healing. Price Soc.
Sought for the last hundred years. A
remedy for catarrh. hay fever and cold in the
head found at last in Kly's Cream Balm.
Safe and pleasant to use and easily applied
into the nostrils. It gives relief at once aud
q thorough treatment positively cures. Price
80 cents. j11eod&W2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
C0ars N0ses.
WAR ON THE DOGS.

City Attorney Daley 10 wseinR most
crsditabls and needed war upon vicious dogs
and other dogs which prove 10 be nuisances.
Two men were fined In the city court 8atur.
day for keeping unmuzzlsd dogs. Saturday
afternoon Western Union telegraph 10y
was about to deliver q telegram at Charles
Zspp's place. 126 Meadow, when Zspp's dog
sprasg at him aud caught him at the thigh.
The marks Of the dogs teeth were plainly
visible afterward. Zapp was arrested and
paid fns of 80 and S7.08 costs. An I'M.
nusElsd dog belonging to Paul Maillsfert Of
246 Halloek avenue, BIT young boy IN the
arm. Naillsfsrt paid similar fns and costs.
A warrant has been issued for August Daum
Of 115 Long wharf for keeping an unmuz-
Fled, vicious dog. Several more arrests will
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Plymouth Rock lodge.

To tho Editor Of the JounNAL AND COURIER.
The regular meeting of Plymouth Rock
lodge was held at their hall, corner COTE
and Spsrry streets, last Friday evening.
Music by the Dwight Place orchestra. Mr..
Lines. Q reformed man, gave short history
Of his life a. drunkard and Of his prosper
ity since his reform. Rotations and read-
ing By the ladies followed. A dialogue BY
the Misses Nettleton was very Interestingly
rendered. The hall was made attractive
with Gags and q banner bearing the words
"For Temperance and our Country showed
what deep interest the leaders of this
branch Of the Temperance work are taking
In II, and We undsrstand With good result
~ long list Of names are already added 10
the plsdgs yslla Bogoe sang . tsmpsrancs
song and Bessie and Lydia Gilbsrt, about
Ave ard III ysaxs old, spoke very nissiy md
White Gray enly fonr, had : long real fation.
!. y p!ss 81 sa y. pls1gs X -. hils. "A I
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
TROUT LAW.
To-Day she Last Day for Fishing-The
YenYSa W~Pk.

The trout law is on tomorrow, 20 that to.
day, June 30, will be the last day for trout
fishing. During the past year twenty eight
prosecutions have been brought by Mr.. A. @.
Collins, the game warden, and in each case
the prosecution was successful. The viola-
tions included shipping game out of tho
state, selling in close season. netting trout,
illegal chad fishing, shooting in close season
and sharing. These prosecutions have been
brought by tho Connsoticut Association of
Farmers and Sportsmen for the Protection of
Game and Fish, and the state has given the
association NO financial support whatever.
Each prosecution costs the association about
$50, 80 that nearly 81 900 has been expended
In this manner during the past two years.
The money 10 contributed by the members
of the association, and every person who
goes out with rod or gun reaps the benefit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Aav,es 20 morhers,

Ma. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for chill
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething It's valueis incalculable,
Itrslieves the child from pain, cures dyssn
terry and diarrhosa, gripping In the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to tho child II
rests the mother. Price 400 bottle.
aamHf&w1Y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVRa.
City Engineer Weld OF Waterbury q
Victim OF the Disease.
m -

City Engineer II. Floyd Weld died OF
typhoid fever at his home in Waterbury, at
about $3.50 o'clock Saturday morniIg. A
week ago last Monday In company with q
committee from the road board he went to
New York and Brooklyn to examine some
payements. He was not feeling well at that
time and in fact had not been well for several
days. On his return homo he took to his
bed never to rise again.
Mr.. Weld was seventy years old last Feb
ruary. His family consists of . wife and
two daughters. One of his daughters IL now
sick with fever. For several years Mr.. Weld
has filled the responsible position Of city
engineer with signal ability. He was . man
of marked abilities and was recognised
throughout the state as an authority on civil
engineering. At the tine of his death he
was president Of the Connecticut association
of Civil Engineers and Surveyors. His
genial and popular qualities won for him q
large circle of warm friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
rnE ooUar aKooRD.
CITY ceurs - CrlAinal side - Judge
Pickett.

CITY ceurs CrlAinal side - Judge
Plckett.
Emil Weiss, violation of the liquor law,
nollsd; Charles Zapp, allowing unmuzzled
dog to run loose, $40 and $706 costs; Paul
Mailiford, keeping unmuzzled dog, SO and
$7.o6 costs; Edward Doolittle and John
Cahill, breach of the peace, discharged;
Michael Luby, breach of the peace
against Nathan A. Myers, SO and 80 90
costs; same, begging, 80 days In jail; same,
drunk, o.; Leonard Cole, reform school
complaint. nellsd on payment Of 81. 95 costs;
George W. Doty, vsgranoy, discharged;
same, drunk. 80 days in jail and s5.4s costs;
William Mcdonnell, injuriug ,igns, oontia.
school complaint, continued to June 80;
Henry Conroy and Patrick Oonroy. same.
same.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
soushpors,s Big carnival.

Tomorrow in Southport mammoth cut
door entertainment is to begin. g. B. Bum
nell, the well known theatrical manager Of
New Haven, 10 one of the leading active
managers in charge of the event. Prepare.
tions have been made to carry out The afair
on a most elaborate scale.
The entertainment 10 to last week and
each day there will be great display of fire.
works and balloon ascension. Tents GOV.
ering two acres Of ground have already been
aracted