davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO
Custom House Wharf.
Commencing Wednesday, July /, 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland:

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at 5.45,
$40, 500, 900, 1000, 5000, IL. 90 a. m 1900
M, 1880, Las, 2.15, 500, s3.45, 430, CO. 545
Clio, 200, 80, 300, els p. m. Return-e.2O,
7.20, $780, $50, 1880, sl1 90, 11.30 a. M. IL 20,
1.00,s2 10. 245, 80 s4.15, 800 $50 eos $50,
Zoo, .I.3O. $50, 900, l0.15 p. M, or at close
For Cushing's Island at GAO, 500, goo, 1880.
HOO a. M, 1890, 2.15, 800, 4.30, 6I0, 200,
$500, 9.15 p. m. Return-7.0O, S.16, 915, slO.4b,
11:2O a. M, 12.45, 2.55, $40, AS, $40, 100,
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island, $50,
600. ZOO, 500, co. 1890 a. M, 1900 M, ZOO
s3:15, 4.20, 545, 6.l0, 7.30, 10 p. m. Return
$40. ZOO, 500, $40, 1910, 1l.60 a. M, LOS,
800, '4.35, 625, e;35, 100 S;S5, .10.l5 p. m.
600. 100, 500. 900 1880 a. M, 1900 m. ZOO,
1915. APO, 5.45, 6.10, 73O 20. IS D. m. Return
sos, 6.55, 7.55, 9.05, lois, Has a. m, LOO,
315, Il 80, $40, GAO. $50, 10. 10 D. M
for Little Diamond Island, $50, G. 90, q. 90, 90
9.00 1880 am, 1900 M, 400, 1915, A. 20, AS,
6.lO, 7.30, .9.15 p. m. Return 20, 7.16, S.15,
925, 10.35 q. m, 1905, 1.20, 1856, s4.5O, 5.35,
$50, $50. s10.25 p. m.
For Great Diamond Island, 80, 600, 90, 8 90,
300 1880 q. m, 1900 m, 200, s3.15, 4.2O, 5.45,
$40, 7.30. 1915 D. m. Return-6.15, ITO, $40,
9.20 1880 am, 12.00 m, LIS, $50, $40, $50
6.46, S.45, 1920 p. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 500, TOO,
800, 900, 1870 a. m. II. 90 m 200, s3 I6 Ago,
b.45, 7.30, 1915 y. m. Return-6.4O, 7.45 $50
$50, LILO a. m. 1850, ESQ, '4.05, $40, 6.35,
For Mariners Landing. Long Island, 900,
1880 a. M, 400 .3.15, $40 p. m. Return
1000, 11.3O a. m, 800 s4.15, GAO p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23

Among other things which the Democrats
OF Ohio declared for was an income tax, and
as there Is pretty strong sentiment among
the Democrats Of other Western and South
ern States In favor of such tax, 1t is by no
means impossible, or indeed improbable.
that resolution in favor Of that kind of
tax.may get into the next national Demo-
cratic platform. This country has had an
experience with an income tax, but 1t was so
many Years ago that comparatively few of
the voters OF today know anything about it
from personal experience. Such a tax was
levied during the war, and 1t proved an ex-
ceedingly unpopular tax. 1t was inquisito-
rial. and to evade 1t many persons resorted to
purjury, with the result, of course, OF infllct-
ing upon honest men an undue shafO of tho
public burden. Among those who had
personal experience with that tax during the
war there would be very little sentiment In
favor Of its revival, but they are compare
lively few. The view that the remainder
would take of 1t is uncertain. Undoubtedly
1t would appeal strongly to those who would
not be affected by it, which of course would
be a large number, and as its tendency
would be to throw disproportionate burdens
on the rich and well-to-do demagogues would
be able to work up strong sentiment In
favor OF it among certain classes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
STATE ITEMS Or INTEREST,

More than 1900 carloads of gravel have
been dumped into the "sink hole" at Lily
pond on the Maine Central railroad between
Dover and Dexter. and although trains are
again crossing 1t, they run cautiously and
slow on account Of the ground remaining
shaky and continuing to settle. Water still
covers the roadbed between the rails.
Two commercial travellers performed as
fremen down in Franklin the other day, and
so successfully, that they saved mans
house from destruction. They were Mr.. g..
G. Dyer. the representative of the American
Rubber Company Of Boston, and Mr.. M. "a.
Cook OF Cherryfeld, and while driving In
FRANKLIN saw house on fire. On running
to the house they found that the only par
ties there were two old men and few little
girls, who were unable to do anything tow
ard extinguishing the flames and that they
had given up all hopes OF saving the build
ings and were removing the furniture to a
place Of safety. After setting the little girls
at work carrying water, which had to be
brought from a well some distance away
they obtained ladder and some long ham
died clippers and after hard fight succeed
ed in extinguishing the fire.
The Fairfield fremen who went to tie
Bangor muster returned home much out of
sorts. They report. according to the Fair
field Journal. that there was no head to any
thing and upon their arrival the firemen had
to hunt up the management to know what
the arrangements were. No quarters were
assigned to visitors from this portion of the
state and the treatment from the first to the
last was shabby in the extreme. The parade
was fine affair, although it took two long
weary hours for it to be formed and 1t was
only composed of three divisions. The rain
gave the management good excuse for cur
Fairfield Company think thew fairy won the he
silver trumpet and that the awarding of 1t to
Halifax company was fraud.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23

SEA MOSS FARINE, enables you to tickle
your palate with Kidney Stew.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
POLICE NOTICE

POLICE NOTICE
HNHE regular quarterly meeting of the Board of
IL Police Examiners will be held TUESDAY,
July July, 2St 6; at a;SG P m at their room in base,
ily29diW' D II II T TfEIIIlv PPs Sn entrance.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 30 web adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H.A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
, 1891-10-03
GouId's Condition.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Renewed con-
frmation OF the story to the effect that
Jay Gould Is broken down physically and
that his health is in an extremely critical
condition has, according to an evening
paper, been received today. Mr.. Gould
was not at his office today and 1t is learned
that, under the advice of his physician,
he did not leave his home at Tarryto wn.
Any further tax or strain upon his weak
ened nervous forces would in all probable
ity be followed by disastrous consequences.
The physicians think hat he cannot be
permitted IN his present condition of
health to attempt any mental or physical
exertion. Carefully bundled up, he took
a drive this morning and those who saw
him said he looked very worn and feeble
and that his features were pale and
drawn. That he is very sick there is no
doubt whatever, saws the paper quoted,
and it is generally believed he will be
obliged to give up his business activities
at least for the present. The paper then
cites the incident occurring at the Mis-
souri, Pacific meeting Wednesday, stating
that accounts previously given of Mr..
Gould's prostratIon on that occasion have
been fully ~corroborated by several Of those
who were present
, 1891-10-03
A Kansas cry Divorce Sensation.

KANSAS CRY. Mo, Oct. Mrs.
Alice Nielson-N entwig. one OF the lead
ing soprano singers OF the city, and who
recently made quite n local reputation 10
amateur opera, today filed q suit for di-
yorce from her husband, BENJAMIN Nent-
wig. The latter is an organist land a
musician Of more than ordinary talent.
Mrs. Nentwig alleges failure to support
and extreme cruelty. They were married
in Kansas City May IL, 1888. She was
then a girl Of is years; petite, fair-haired
and pretty She is now little more than
a child in appearance. and is considered
n of the prettiest women in the city.
Four months after their marriage Nent-
wig surprised his little Is year-old wife,
she says, by striking her violently on the
head with his hand. The next open at
tack that she alleges he made on her was
last March. Mrs. NentwIg was in a
delicate condition, but Notwithstanding
that, her husband, in a fit of drunken
anger, kicked her in the back, with
serious results Mrs. Nentwig says that
she was just convalescing from this
when her husband again became demon
s~trative and he knocked her down. When
she attempted to arise and escape he fol-
lowed her into the back yard and there,
in the presence of the neighbors,
repeatedly knocked her down, tearing off
her clothing. The last blow rendered her
unconscious, and she had to be carried
into the house by her neighbors. Last
Sunday, Sept. 81, occurred the culmi-
mating offense that precipitated the pres
ent suit. On the day before he had
knocked her down, but his anger only
grew over night. On Sunday. she says,
he seized her. thursting his thumb into
her mouth and with his hand clasping her
face be gave her jaw a jerk that nearly
dislocated 1t. At the same time he
cruelty twisted her thumb to make her
sure of his presence. Mrs. Nentwig
recently appeared here in the new opera
Chdntdclere. She had previously appeared
in Patience and in Gilmore's concerts. If
she secures a divorce she will adopt the
stage,
, 1891-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. "A special from
Butte, Mont. at a late hour tonight says
the buildings at the Butte copper mine
caught fire early this evening. In a short
time 200 pounds Of dynamite exploded in
with a terrible conclusion. Dozens of
buildings in the immediate vicinity were
practically demolished and many people
injured more or less seriously. Two are
dying. Great excitement prevails.
The names of those now known to be
fatally injured are Mike Adams and Mrs.
Anna Politch and child. A number of
miners at the bottom of the shaft are
badly hurt by the conclusion of air in the
confined space. The shock was felt over
a mile from the explosion.
, 1891-10-03

First special opening in
Fan Millinery comm enc
ing MOnday at IL. Walker
y NOns, dry goods.
, 1891-10-03

self government to the door of the labor
ing man throughout the country, and to
enact compulsory powers enabling suit
able bodies to acquire land 10 order to
place the rural population in nearer re-
lations to the use and profit from land
they have SO long titled for the benefit of
others. lGreat cheering.
, 1891-10-03

All bright, beautiful and fascinating
women are made more charming by the
artistic use of Wisdom's famous Rober-
tine. 1t enlivens the most regular beauty
by adding freshness, purity and brilliancy
to the complexion.
, 1891-10-03

A FROM KIDNEY DISEASE
Is the unfortunate and untlmely ending
OF thousands of the American peonle
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea 20. k, II
is guaranteed 10 sure all forms of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-10-03

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
Subscribe for the Leader.
Advertise in The Leader.
, 1891-10-03

Sixty-four mares and thirty colts.
Thirty geldlngs broke to saddle and
harness.
A good lot. JOHN @. CoBLE,
Iron Mountain, Wvo.
, 1891-10-03

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get you darning, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-10-03

Erst special opening sn
EAu .Nitiin CONNIE enc
ing MOnday at IL. W aIksr
~ SO1aS, drH goods.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
GLUBBIANA.
Personalities, News Notes.
Jests and Facts from
the Resorts Of E1e-
CANT Leisure.
cARTERET CLUB.

The frantic efforts of renegade Re-
publican sheet 10 keep up with the pro-
cession started by the Sunday edition of
the JERSEY CITY NEWS in chroaicling the
items of interest among the clubs has
caused the members of the Carteret con-
siderable annoyance. The members de :
clare that they are importuned almost to
death by a young man of breezy tempera-
ment and brassy composition who daily
button-holes them for club notes and VIII o
makes the life of the steward d burden
with his nosing and prying about the
club house.
The agitation for bowling alley com
menced by the club man OF the Sunday
edition of The JERSEY CITY NEWS is bear
ing fruit a nunerouslv signed petition
will be presented at the next meeting ask.
ing chat an annex be erected to the club
house on the corner lot. 1t is the impress
sion among many influential member of
the club that bowling alley and gym
nasium would aid to the usefulness of the
club and tend TO draw into it many
eligible young gentlsmen.
There are several billiard experts
among the club, and there Is some talk of
arranging game between a representa-
tive of the Carterets and some one of the
crack shots OF the other clubs of which
they read so much in the club notes of
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
Y. NJ. c. A. D0INGs.

Christianity. Spiritual and Muscular,
FlourIshlng on Wayne street.
The regular Sunday meeting of The Y.
M. c. A. next week will be hela ut the
Academy Of Music, and will be in charge
of Ira D. Sankey. The meeting this after
noon will be held in the lecture room, and
will be led by Mr.. E. s. Cowles.
The boys gymnasium class is growing
rapidly. 1t now numbers twenty-five.
Physical Instructor Mayhem instructs
them every Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock.
The monthly meeting last Monday
evening was well attended, over one hun
dred members being present. President
Cowies gave talk on "A trip to Switz-
erland y The stereopa icon exhibition
which followed the talk proved quite in
teresting.
The secretary's record now shows a
member ship OF SO. Forty seven mem
beers were admitted at the last meeting
Assistant secretary Busch is rapidly
developing as an athlete. He Is con-
stantly Dracticing in the gymnasium and
promises to do a hundred yards in ten
seconds
The Lawn Tennis Clnp win soon be re-
organized. The large plot OF ground ad-
joining the building will be fitted up as a
double tennis court.
The parlor has been handsomely fitted
up ana makes quite q cozy lounging place
fort he members. The last payment on
the piano was made last week BY the
Ladies' Auxiliary last Week.
Andy Wright is developing into fine
bowler. He seldom goes below the 100
Z 4 !. ! meeting Tor sas purpose Il orsaniu-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
LABOR NEWS.
Questions and Matters interesting
NYorkingmen and Woman.

Questions and Matters Interesting
Workingmen and Women.
Several delegates met in STEERS Hall on
Wednesday night to consider the feasibility Of
forming q Central Trades Assembly. AS a
sufficient number of trades were not repre-
scented it was decided to place the matter be
fore the different organized bodies for their
approval. Committees will wait upon them
and explain the objects of such body
Miss L NINA Trappe Of This city will deliver a
lecture on March 80 on The Sweating system, y
under the auspices OF the working Women's
place, New York
Ths Walters Union of Hoboken is max ing
daily additions TO its membership.
Typographical Unon No. "a viii hold special
meeting at Stiers' Hall Wednesday, March
25 TO consider whether they will send dele
rate to Boston to the International Convention
or not. And if they decide on sending u repre-
sentative they will also elect him at the same
meeting. ia accordance With instructions from
the Secretary of the /. T. U.
The Blu ltl..ig Trades Council held their regu-
lar weekly meeting on Friday night. Trade
generally was reported fair. Delegate Cailaghan
OF the Til and Sheet Iron Workers was elected
treasurer, vice Patrick Norton, deceased. Con-
siderable routine business was transacted.
The Housesmiths' Union Of Hudson County
held special neeting asst night and initiated
thirty-three new members.
Cigarmakers' Local No. lsi, OF this city, held a
regular meeting last. night and nearly every
member was in attendance
The building trades of Union Hill have msds
arrangements to hold mass NEE ting on Friday.
March "a. at eight O'clock at Stelzs's Hall,
West Ho boken, for the purpose of enlisting
members IN the different trades bodies The
meeting Will be held under the auspices of the
Building Trades Council OF Hudson county,
and prominent labor orators VIII be in atten.
dance.
large number OF the building trades'
Norton Of the Building Trades Council last
Sunday. The Council seat facsimile OF their
seal III flowers and the members wore mourning
badges:
Tie Tin and Sheet Iron worksrss ball win take
place on March 81.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
From North to South Current
Opinions.

From North to South Current
Opinions.
Mr. A. NJ Palmer lately took his com
pany to Albany to act "A Pair OF Spec
tacles,n for the benefit of the Episcopal
Cathedral and the performance con-
tributed nearly or quite $1,000 for iiqui-
dating the debt. Bishop Doane, the
ChllTchBlan says. made happy address
of welcome and thanks" Albany Epis-
copalians using this pair of spectacles"
will doubtless see the drama in very
favorable light.
The Pope is dspleased, according to a
recent cable dispatch, with the last NOM
nations for bishops of the Catholic
Church in the United States. This, IL is
stated, has occasioned the delay in con-
firming the last nominations. The same
despatch states that tue Pope is deter
mined to take energetic measures to pro-
vide better spiritual accommodations for
Italian immigrants who come to this
country.
GeneraI Booths redemption fund now
amounts TO about S450,000, within $4,000
of the sum desired.
The King of Siam has donated to the
Baptist Mission of Bangkok $40, 900 for a
hospital and school.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America contains 760 societies, with q
mem bership OF So. 600.
An English paper called Church Null
tGnt says: The current methods of con-
Quoting Sunday schools have had a
blighting influence on the spirituality of
the churches. There has never been less
spirituality in our churches, since the in
fi'del period preceding the year 1900, than
lust now.
The chaplaincy Of the English House of
Commons is about the easiest and best
paid office that minister can hold.
Archdeacon Farra- holds that position.
and its duties are to read at the opening
of each session manuscript prayer which
has long been used for this purpose only.
For this service the chaplain receives
s. 900 year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
THE HUDSON SOCIETY.

The Board of Governors Of the Hud son
Democratic Society held meeting Fri
day evening aud transacted considerable
business. Edgar P. Wheeler and Thomas
Eagan were elected members of the asso-
citation ana several new proposals for
membership were received The society
was shown to be in fourishing condi-
ton, and various plans for exten ding It's
usefulness and efficiency were discussed.
There is a possibility that the club will
seek new quarters. Although the build
ing now occupied is one Of the most COM
nlodious aud centrally located for the
purposes of the club, it is not exactly
what is wanted, and the members are
now looking for another home. Just
where they will locate is not known.
The society will give an entertainment
in its rooms on Wednesday evening, in
which the celebrated Murray brothers
and other eminent talent will participate.
This is the society's first venture in the
direction of .stag.n and is looked upon
by many as somewhat of an experiment.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
THE FEDERAL CLUB.

Last night the members had for their
Saturday night ''pow-wows excellent
clam chowder George Taylor got away
with q dozen plates full, while George
Coleman eat fully box OF crackers.
The members are on the tip-toe of ex-
pectancy for the stag racket next Satur-
day night. First-class talent has been Sc
cured, and it promises to be "eorker' -
In about three weeks a pool tourna-
ment Will be begun. Three prizes will be
offered Herman Kunckel and George
Taylor say they are in it,
Alderman Schermerhorn is showing
every one about the club the handsome
badge which was presented to him by a
number of his celery bed constituents on
Friday evening.
''Al'' DATE paralyzed those present with
his eloquent presentation speech. and
drew tears from the eyes of the affected
Herman
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
NEW JERSEY CLUB.

Since Mr.. Junk's advent as the new
steward of the club matters pertaining to
the club have apparently taken new life.
Scarcely an hour elaDses that prominent
members who recently have been known
as apparent strangers have dropped in to
bid the new steward welcome and to
pledge him their earnest support.
Several pleasant reunions have occurred
during the past week. A number of men,
bers VINO were determined upon giving
Mr.. Junk splendid send-of celebrated
the advent of that gentieman's steward
ship in a manner that may well have
made Mr.. Junk feel proud.
Since Mr. Junk's advent the attendance
has been larger than usual.
OF course this may be an effort on the
part OF the club members to distinguish
the difference between the regime Of the
two stewards.
Well, the future history of the club
Mr.. junk has already made one
great Improvement. From twelve O'Clock
to half-past two he has established what
he is pleased TO term sTabie D'Hoten
that has proved very successful so far.
Considering the makeup of the members
in that legal and business district there
is no reason to suppose that Mr. Junk
has made a mistake in his first assault
upon the astronomical opinions of the
MONDAY denizens OF this critical neigh
hoodd. The docks are a few feet further
east.
Included in the talent that was brought
over the river to celebrate Mr.. Junk's adj
vent as steward were Mr.. Rennie of Har-
rigan's New York Theatre quartette, Mr.
Smith, Mr.. Welsh and Mr.. Hicks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15

ing a bowling club viii be held in the
lecture room on Wednesday evening.
Officers viii be elected and captain APP
pointed.
Mrs. S. o. Church. president of the
Ladies Auxiliary, practices quite FREE
quently on the alleys. She can outbowl
several of the members.
A large delegation will attend the OPEN
ing of the Greenville Association on
Tuesday evening. The members are re-
quested to meet in the parIor at seven
O'clock.
The association win not be represented
on the baseball diamond this season.
The members take very little interest in
the game. Mr.. G. DumonE, the catches
OF last years team, will play on the
GreenvilIe z. NJ. G. A. team
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

The success of the Smoker last
Thursday night was so pronounced that
in three weeks another viii be held.
Last night was ''pot luck" Chicken
croquettes were on the list. and like
Oliver Twist, the members cried for
more.
President Blair will take mp permanent
quarters in the club house in a-week
or so.
Tuesday evening next the regular
meeting of the club will be held The
treasurer will be in attendance TO receive
the unpaid dues of the January quarter.
bonds due April 1 may be col
lected on and after March 20 upon the
presentation of the coupons to the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, No. 45 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15

Dick Judge They looked rather serious Friday
nj ght when run across them down town.
Tuesday night number OF the boys viii Join
with the 0'Neilis IN celebrating
You ought to see Director Moran handling the
diplomas Friday afternoon al the High School
What Michael J.. don't know about school mai
ters amt worth knowing.
The concert on the evening OF Easter Sunday
viii be one Of a high character II will be given
BY the best Of Thatcher & Vests MINISTRIES, but
IN white face. All low variety business viii
be dropped.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15

enterprising ghost hunters of THE JER-
sEY CITY News was published in the Sum-
day edition the boys have thought of
sending out an expedition TO explore the
haunted house near the club. The great
trouble is that the members want Mr.
Hiram Bennett to make the investigation,
and Mr. Bennett will not think Of depriv-
ing his friend, Mr.. Cavalli. of that honor.
A gentleman, who does not like to see
his name in print, has two new pictures
which ne will loan the club at its next re-
ceptton. One is a Shepardson of much
merit and value.