davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24

NAPE ELIZABETH, Assessors Notice
~ The Assessors Of the Town OF Cape Elizabeth
hereby give notice to all persons liable to tdka-
ton In said Town, that they will be in session at
their offce In Town House, on the first, second
and third days Of April inst, from ten O'Clock 10
the forenoon I'LL i've O'Clock In the afternoon for
the purpose Of receiving lists of the Polls and
Estates taxable In said town. And all such
persons are hereby notified to make and bring to
said assessors, true and perfect lists Of all their
Polls and Estates, real and personal, or held by
them as guardian, executor. administrator,
trnstee, or Otherwise, as on the first day of April,
1881, and be prepared TO make oath to the truth
OF the same. And when estates of persons de-
ceased have been divided during the past year, or
have changed hands from any cause, the executor,
administrator, other person Interested is here
by warned to give notice Of such change; and I'm
default Of such notice will be held under the law
to pay the tax assessed although such estate has
been wholly distributed and paid over. And any
person who neglects TO comply with this notice
will be doomed to a tax according to the laws of
the State, and be barred of the right to make
application to the County Commissioners for any
abatement of his taxes, unless he shows that
ne was unable to offer such lists within the
time hereby appointed.
M. j. PEABBLES,
GEO. @. M0UNTFORT,{ Assessors.
K. G. ROBINSON,
Cape Elizabeth, March 81, 1891. mh24dtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists Al six for S. Prepared only
pyo' 1. HoOD&CO., Apothecary, Loweil, Mass.
ono, 100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24

The fame of Brussels soap does not con-
sist Of mere suds,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES.
Supervisors and Subcommittee
Apprenticeship Superintendent Re-
elected.

The school committee held meeting last
night. All the members were present. with
His Honor Mayor True in the chair.
Mr.. Donham read the report of the com
mittee for the year, which together with the
report of the superintendent. was accepted
and ordered printed.
MIR. o. M. Lord was reelected superin-
tendent for the ensuing year with salary
Of $2250, the same as last year.
On motion of DR.. Baker, committee was
appointed to nominate the standing COM
mittees fol- the year. The chairman appoint
ed Messrs. Baker. Bradley and McGowan on
this committee.
The standing committees are as follows
Text Books and Courses of Studies-Messrs
Baker, Bradley and Donham.
=, Examination Of Teachers-Mes Thompson
Webb and Mcdonald.
Estimates and observation-disclosures, Webb
Mcdonald and MCGOWAN.
Rules and Regulations Donham, Nc
Donald and MCGOWAN.
Instruction and Discipline In High School-The
Committee, Mr. Webb. Chairman.
School Rooms and Repairs-Messrs. MCGOWAN
Thompson and Webb.
Drawing and Penmanship-Messrs. Mcdonald
Donham and Bradley.
Musical Observation-Disclosures Baker, Bradley
and McGowau.
Special Committee, School for the Deaf-The
chairman, Messrs. Baker and Donham
SUPERVISORS.
High School-The Committee. Mr. Webb,
Chairman.
UShailer School -Messrs. DOMAIN and McGowan,
North School-Messrs McGowan, Baker and
D0nham.
Cumberland Street school-Messrs. Baker and
Mcdonald. ~
Butler School essrs. Bradley aud Webb.
Centre Street Grammar and Kendergarten-
Mr.. Mcdonald.
West SchOol-Mr. Webb
Primary No. 1-Mr. Donham
Primary No. 2-Dr. Baker,
Primary Ne. 3-Mr. MCGOWAN.
Primary No. 4-Mr. Mcdonald.
Primary No. 6-Mr. Bradley
Primary No. 7-Dr. Thompson.
Primary No. S-Mr. Webb.
Primary No. CDR. Thompson.
Island schools Mcdonald.
On motion of Mr.. Gowen, Miss Mary E.
Plummer of Centre street school was given
leave of absence for three months.
Mr.. II. P. White was chosen to take the
school census for the year with compensa-
ton the same as last year.
Bills and pay rolls to the amount NJ
$4,000. sc were approved.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
Notice..

Manson G. Larrabee Will open with an entirely
new stock OF Dry and Fancy Goods at the old
stand, 246 Middle street. about the first OF April
MANSON q. LARRABEE.
mar18 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
NOTICE.

MIR: GEO. G. CRAVEN has an interest in my
AVA business from this date.
HALL L. DAVIS.
Portland, Me-, March 20, 1891.
having received an interest In the long estab-
nsned Mercantile Stationery, Blank Book Manu-
iaeturing and Room Paper business, conducted
a. no Exenange street, I shall he pleased TO see
al my friends acquaintances and customers gem
orally, at the old stand.
mar23 t4thp)1w GRo q cpAvpN
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
Notice OF Dissolution,

VyHE copartEershp heretofore existing between
Il j. r. Libby and Manson q. Larrabee, tran
sacting business at Portland, Maine. under the
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Libby receives All
the assets and will discharge all the obligations Of
the firm. All persons indebted to the Arm are re-
quested TO make payment TO j. II. Libby, at 488
Congress street who will continue the business
under the style OF j. r. Libby, successor TO Tur-
ner Bros. and Newcomb, 488 and 400 Congress
street. J. T. LIBBY,
MANSON G. LARRABEE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
MILLIkEN e co.

FHE Undersigned have this day formed a CO.
iken Co.. for the purpose Of CARVING on 1 n
eral commission and brokerage business AZ ktba
premises lob 10 100 Commercial street
GEORGE MILLIKFN
formerly OF w. Il o. r. MiIiikan
February /. 1891. isbSat,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
MARRIAGES..

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24

It's econoMical-Brussels soap.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24
CITY GOVERNMENT
installation Of Mayor True and His
Inaugural.
The Business Transacted sy Both
Boards.

The City Council met at 10 a. m. yesterday
to install Mayor-elect True and listen to his
inaugural address. The weather was disa-
greeable, chilly and foggy. Notwithstand-
ing the weather the council room was crowd
ed, and among the audience were several
ladies.
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
The board met with Alderman Lewis in
the chair. After the joint convention, which
was held In the council room, this business
was transacted. Mayor True presiding:
ORDERS PASSED.
That the auditor submit his usual esti-
mates for 1892.
That the rules and orders of the last City
Council be those Of this City Council until
otherwise ordered.
That all unfinished business be referred
to the proper committees when appoin ted.
10 provide for better registration Of births
Tor the coming year at an expense of not ov-
That the city clerk issue the usual permits
Tor opening streets for private drains and
sewers and for occupying the same.
BONDS APPROVED.
Oi the city treasurer for 100000 and CITY
auditor Tor $1,000 were approved; and also
the ponds Of w; Z. Bickford, e. G.. Thorne
ana y. Is. Mosely as c0nstables.
NEW BUILDINGS.
The following petitions for permission to
erect new buildings were granted:
Josiah II. Drnmmond, Jr., corner West ard
Chadwick streets.
F.V: Chase, 176 Vaughan streets.
Patrick McShea, 164 Congress street
refer Nollett and e. Mooers, 20 Frederick
Sarah Z. Caneles, 80 Sheridan street.
APPOINTMENTS.
James S, Gould was appointed superinten.
dent OF burtals and Charles S. Bickford in.
spector Of -four.
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.
Cyrus +. Hamilton, Herbert X. Sargent
Waldo s. Tr0tt and Samuel w. JOY were ap-
pointed special policemen without pay.
UNDERWRITERS
ed
Jas. s. Gould, John 8. Cushman.
AnoIeW hlch, Edward II. Tasker,
1SrpeTt w. hlcn, Cornelius Ilseley,
yonn Downes, Jeremiah Ilsey,
Jas; A. MARTIN, Frank Ilsley,
JOSIAH d. DIN, Jas. Wallace,
Dennis IObln, b. K. McDonough,
Jonn I: Iobln, John w. Ball,
Frank M. Floyd, Geo. H Blake
uo.. n
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24

, naVe matter with you to devise such
n noasuIes as you deem wise for the better
projection Of the city from fire.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-24

Net debt March, 1891, Sl,655, 467 66
Thereby giving us the privilege of the Mas
sachusetts and New York savings institutions
which cannot legally invest in the bonds of any
city whose net debt exceeds per cent of its
valuation.
The valuation of the city for 1890 is sS5.6ll,ssO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
FIVE HUNDRED MORE 60 OUT.
FLoRxNoE's OUTRAGE.
Dr. jacques Account of the Attack on
His Carriage.

DR.. jacques Account Of the Attack on
His Carriage.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May lS.-Dr. w. w.
Jacques Of Boston, who was recently as
saulted in Florence, Italy, has written to
his brother-in- law, B. Howard Haman OF
Baltimore, giving an account of the oc-
currence. DR.. Jacques and his 10-year-old
daughter had been shopping and sight
seeing. ION our way to the hotel" he
writes. eve turned into q square, and our
carriage was Immediately surrounded by a
bowling mob of several hundred persons.
The crowd was composed Of workmen who
had been endeavoring TO hold Mayday
meeting, which had been dispersed by the
troops.
THE ATTACK ON THE CARRIAGE.
"Our carriage was the first object that
appeared in sight after their contact with
tue troops, and it seemed TO infuriate them
The street had been recently repaired, and
piles Of stones were at hand. These were
hurled at US by the mob. tried to raise
the top of the carriage, but could not d. so.
Taking my child in my arms | raised an
umbrella over us, and we escaped with
slight injuries. The affair has no signif-
canoe and was @ pure accident"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
PERCIVAL'S ORooKEDNESs.

All the Devices Known to Dishonest
Bank officers Resorted 10.
LEWISTON, ME-, May 1S.-The directors
of the Shoe and Leather National Bank
made report to-day showing the condition
of its affairs upon the retirement of ex-
Cashier Percival They say: "Various mis-
appropriations Of the cashier, in the differ
ent ways and methods to which he resorted,
appear to amount to $ls0.715. the largest
sum arising from the issuing Of certi1-
Gates of deposit and cashiers checks
and not accounting TO the bank
for the money received for them. Pretty
nearly every device known to crooked bank
officers was employed by Peroival. De-
posits entered on the pass books of deposit
tors were not credited on the ledger, credits
with other banks were inflated, and
transactions entirely fictitious appear on
tile books" The directors have OBJ
tained possession of property from
the late cashier which, with his
bond, will reduce the loss to the
bank to SIS, ,600 A 10 per cent. assessment
on the capital stock ordered by the con-
troller, amounting to $4,000, will little
more than make good the impairment of
the capital. The case of the late cashier, is
SO fer as it relates to criminal proceedings,
in the hands of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
POPE Lxo,s ENoYoLIoA1.
The Paper Distributed Among All the
cardinals.

ROME, May ls.-The long expected ency-
olical Of the pope upon social questions,
which previous reports said would be made
public Whitsunday, has been distributed
among all the cardinals Of the Roman
Catholic church. The synopsis recently
published presented the main points Of the
ditlone OpiAcum." As heretofore stated,
it is divided into three parts, the
first part being an historical review
of the attitude OF the church in
the past toward workers; the second
part setting forth the social and labor ques>
tions Of the day, the prominence they have
assumed and the necessity OF the church's
dealing with them and she third part lay
ing down the policy which the church
adopts on these questions.
RIGHTS OF PRIVATE PRorkRTY.
After refusing socialist theories tending
to abolish private property, thus upholding
the principles of the church as the first and
main elements in the solution Of social
questions, his holiness says that
the true solution can DO found
in the gospel, which, IL rightly
studied, would teach employers 10 become
united while fulfilling their respective
duties, and that the state should intervene
TO regulate the disputes in regard TO private
property in order TO insure public peace and
the moral aud material welfare Of the
working people.
NECESSITY OF SUNDAY REST.
His holiness comments upon the necessity
OF Sunday rest; deals with the questions OF
strikes, wages and hours Of labor for work.
men, women and children, and dilatss upon
the good results Of the workingmen's g
associations, including mutual aid
and accident insurance societies, sick
funds, classes for technical eduea-
tion and mixed associations for employers
and employees. The state, says the pope,
ought to countsnance all such institutions
as are likely to improve the existing social
conditions, and his holiness urges all Catho.
lies to assist In their formation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
A RALLY FOR A QUEEN
STUDENTS PREVENT THE RxPuL-
SION OF NATALIE.

The Horses Unhltchsd From the Pre-
fect's Carriage While Taking Her to
the Royal Yaeht-The Vehicle Then
Dragged Back to Her Rouss-Troops
Fire on the People,
BEIaRApE. May 1S.--The profect Of this
city, who was charged by the regents with
the duty Of 'sxpelling ex-Queen Natalie
from Ssrvian territory. went to the latters
residence to-day, and, In spite Of her earnest
protests, compelled her to enter a carriage,
which drove toward the quay on the Dan-
ube where the royal yacht was moored.
The news that the ex-queen was really 10
be expelled from Servia had 10 the meau-
time spread throughout Belgrade and had
reached the students quarter.
RESCUED BY THE STUDENTS.
The latter promptly turned out in force,
and as the carriage containing the unhappy
lady was driven toward the Danube it was
surrounded by q crowd of students, who
seized the horses heads, brought the vehicle
to q standstill and loudly cheered ths royal
prisoner. The students then detached the
horses from the carriage and dragged the
ex-queen, who remained seated in the pre-
fect's conveyance, bacK TO her residence,
cheering loudly as they passed through the
streets.
CLASHES WITH THE PoLIoE.
The prefeot, assisted by force OF gen.
darmes, tried IN vain TO regain possession Of
the ex-queen. On their way several oil
lisions took place between the gendarmes
and the students but the latter came of
victorious. The regents are auxiously dis
cussing the next step TO take, as il IL evi.
dent that serious popular disturbance
may be caused by any too hasty action on
their part, now that Il is evident that the
ex-queen is not SO friendless as some people
supposed. Aware OF the strong sympathy
felt for Queen Natalie by the opposition
party in the Skuptschina, and by the public
IN general, the government had the streets
in the vicinity of Queen Natalie's residence
oordoned early In the morning, and the
public was excluded from those streets
THE CABINET IN SESSION.
After Queen Natalie had been taken back
to her residence the cabinet assembled i'm.
mediately, and at 9 o'clock Tonight the
ministers were still In session. The citizens
and merchants generally side with tho ex-
queen. Her residence Is defended by stu
dents. Intense excitement prevails. A
conflict occurred this afternoon, troops fr-
ing upon the queens supporters, killing two
and wounding many Others. The premier
this evening received deputation of citi
zens, who asked him TO intervene in the ex.
queens behalf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
ELKINs AND TsE SEALS.

He Is Trying to Get Permission to Ex-
terminate the Bachelors.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.--The all-absorb-
ing business which prevented the Presiden,
from having his long talk with Senator
ytto-day was steve Elkins and his
seals. Col. Elkins realizes now that the
British proposition for a shut down
and investigation this season must be
accepted, but he is trying 60 get
President Harrison to arrange so that he
can kill all the bachelor seals of proper age,
1000 or 8 900 In number. on the ground Of
humanity to the natives, who would other
wise have to be supported by his company
out Of the profits Of last season. Col. Elkins
with such permit and treasury agent OF
his own selection, would be almost as well
off as II he had permission 30 exterminate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
A WASTED LIFE ENDED.
A Wandering EnRlishman FounC
Dead in a Bnrroom.

A Wandering En9lishman Found
Dead in a Barroom.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 1s.--Joseph s.
Heatoni, white man who has been con-
sricuous figure about town for the last
three weeks, was found dead In barroom
at lob Market street early this morning.
He comes from highly respectable family
In England, and received an excellent edu-
cation. He married happily, and removed
with his wife to South Africa. Five chill
dren are the result Of the union. the eldest
of whom Is boy IL years OF age, who is
now in London with his grandfather.
FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
Financial troubles caused him to drink,
and becoming sstranged from his wife he
wandered back to England, and since that
time he has led a roaming and desultry life.
Two years ago he came to America in the
hope Of once more regaining his old station
in life. After spending most Of that time
in Florida he worked his way north ward,
stopping for awhile at Savannah, and
finally drifted TO this city three weeks ago.
He was unable TO obtain employment, des-
pair seized him and he commenced to drink.
Three or four times he appeared in police
court, having been found helplessly drunk
In the streets. He was last seen on the
street on Sunday afternoon in drunken
condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
oRoRaIA,s DENTIST 3.

The Annual Convention This Week at
st. Simon's.
BRUNSWICK, GA, May 1S.-The annual
convention of the Georgia State Dental
Association will be formally opened at the
Hotel st. Simon's on st. Simon's Island to-
morrow. The first installment Of delegates
headed by DR.. X. Bedair OF Gainesville, ar
rived yesterday and Immediately left tor
the island 70 arrange for the entertainment
of all who come. To-day a number ar
rived, but the greater part will come on the
morning trains. The local dentists are
busily engaged preparing 10 receiye their
guests. and a hearty welcome awaite them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
Portugal's Money Panic.

LISBON, May Saturday the bank of
Portugal cashed notes TO the amount of
100000 and the Monte Pic and chamber
of commerce cashed notes to the amount OF
and factory operatives in order to avert
possible disorders. The scarcity Of coin is
still severely felt.
Bullion 20 the amount of 81, SOC, 900 has
been shipped to London for the purpose, it
is supposed, OF buying silver and paying the
coupons Of the exterior debt. The govern
nlent lie determined to preserve It's credit
broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.

One OF the First Buildings Erected In
Albany Torn Down.
ALBANY, Ga. May 18.-The Oldest house
In Albany succumbed to-day to the rapid
strides Of improvement in the prosperous
Artesian city. IL was the eight-room frame
structure which stood on the corner OF
Broad and Front streets. IL was built IN
1887 by Col. Nelson Tiff, and was occupied
by MIN and his family as store and dwell
iag house for some time. Then ii was con.
verted into Albany's first hotel. IL stood
upon the site OF the first house ever built in
thus city. The old building was torn down
to-day to make room for a large cotton
warehouse. which A. A. huEs will erect at
once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
A AAILsToRM AT MACON.

Cotton Damaged ana Peaches Knocked
From the Trees.
MACON, Ga, May 1s--Macon was visited
today by one of the most severe haiIstorms
ever seen here. 1t came about o'clock
and lasted for nearly an hour, accompanied
by a copious rain. Many Of the hailstones
were three-fourths Of an inch in diameter,
and fell in heaps. Farmers living near
Macon who came in during the evening re.
ported that considerable damage had been
done TO the young cotton by the hail, and
that many young peaches had boon knocked
from the trees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.
Arrival of the Delegates TO the Con
clave at Brunswick.

clave at BrunsWick.
BRUNSWICK. Ca, May 1s--Miles of
bunting. hundreds Of flags and numerous
banners aud scores Of handsomely uni
formed men proclaim the fact that Bruins
wick is now entertaining host OF the gal
liant Knights OF Pythias. The streets are
throoged with a josting sea of jolly
humanity, and the entire populace is in hof-
dAy-attire. The merchants We'd with each
other in decorating their buildings and
show windows, and In every available spot
float the colors of the knights Of Pythias.
The children have caught the inspira-
ton and hurrah at the nu-
merous uniforms. Never was a
than this The lodges began arriving this
morning, and tonight. when O special ar
rived at 10 o'clock, a multitude OF citizens
and knights greeted II, despite the late
hour. Dc Guesclin division No. 35 and
Teutonia division No. OF Savannah were
ON board, with their own band, and, quickly
forming into line, were escorted by Ogle-
thorpe division No. 4, Uniform Rank
knights OF Pythias, OF Brunswick. to
in Newman's building on Bay street, where
refreshments and lunch were served, after
which they were assigned to rooms and
escorted TO the Oglethorpe and Central
hotels TO spend the night. Tomorrow
the parade and reception will occur. An
hours rain this afternoon, followed by
clear weather, makes the atmosphere do
lightful, and nothing 10 looked for to spoil
the days pleasure.
oARSAHAN OFF FOR THE ooNcLAvE.
ATLANTA. Ca, May 16.--Gon. Jas. r.
Carnahan and q numerous escort of local
knights took the morning train for Bruins
wick 20 attend the Knights of Pythias
meeting. Many members Of the order who
were unable to start so early followed the
commander tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-19
BLACK MINERS UNDER GUARD.
Intense Indignation IN Washington
over Their Importation.

Intense Indignation in Washington
over Their Importation.
SEATTLE, WASH, May ia special to
the PoSt-InteIhgencer from Franklin,
Wash, says: 1.-THE negro miners who
arrived yesterday to work in the coal mines
Of the Oregon Improvement Company
started on their march from the railroad
station to the mining camps soon after their
arrival. Including women and children
there are 675 in the party. Seventy five
guards armed with Winchesters met the
train, but before the march of the army of
laborers began many Of them were supplied
with guns. No attempt to molest the black
laoorers was made and they were soon
placed in possession of the houses and tents
provided for their use near the mines.
Many Of the miners wives gathered
around the colored people and remarked;
Look at Corry's black slaves
A DEAD LINE.
"At the town of Franklin o dead line has
been Established and the white people are
not allowed to 60 beyond It. The negroes
are confined to certain limit as far as
possible. Iutense indignation prevails on
account of the presence Of the hired guards.
At meeting of the citizens last night over
200 were present, about thirty Of them being
negroes. 1t is asserted by those who con-
Quoted the meeting that all the negroes pres
ent stated that they had been brought here
under false representations and intended to
return. Resolutions were passed denouncing
the companies for bringing the negroes in
under an armed guard, and appealing TO
Gov. Ferry to enforce the provision of the
constitution which forbids the assembling
of armed bodies of men. The white miners
are endeavoring to prosslyte the blacks, and
some of them have already deserted the
company. At late hour last night every
thing was quiet, and the guards were pa
trolling the dead line.n