davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
GUESTS or THE CITY.

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ana NeawAhorine Cities.
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Me y reluva.n consui' ~ "a'o nesoQua'se1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
ExKRCIsEs AT THE CAMPUS.
A Marvellous scene within the Uni,
vefpity Grounds.

The scenes succeeding each other until the
university grounds were reached had been SUIT
neiently extraordinary. AZ that point 10 almost
passes description A seen from the grand
stand the gathering was no longer . dsnss
crowd. Il Was - Of people. Notwithstanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
THE ELEMENTS WERE HOSTILE.

One Greet OraWbAck to the Success q
tho Reception.
The CLERK Of the weather seems to have thu
dyspepsia Yesterday was the day OF all othern
when the people Of Seattle wished for fne
weather in order that the smiles Of the skies
might match the smiles OF the people in vel.
come to the president. But the clerk OF the
weather. CROPPED around his laboratory and
mixed Z number Of the meanest meteorological
Ingredients he could hnd in his collection.
The result was downpour In the morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
SEN
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

The Capitalist and the Farmer.


Prof j. Willis Gleed in the June
Forum, says Investors need not
be alarmed by the recent political
revolution. Unquestionably, in the
campaign, the Alliance leaders talk.
ed something very like repudiatisn.
But on such topics they did not
carry the rank and file with them.
The leader himself, in office, is diff
ferent from the leader on the stump.
The Alliance success was CHIEFLY
the result Of low prices aud bad
crops. The farmer was discomfort
ed, and he determined to try what
virtue there might be in politics.
He had no revolution in mind; no
deflnate economic plan to carry out.
Change Of opinion. enlightenment,
and conviction regarding economic
questions did not create the Alli-
anoe; discomfort created it. Ii the
movement hereafter leads to enligh-
tenment and conviction, it will be
we'll for the country. II it does not.
the Alliance will be short-lIved. In
any case, nothing revolutionary need
be apprehended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

The papers contain frequent notices oil
rich, pretty and educated girls clipping
with negroes. tramps and cOachmen.
The weIl-known specialist, DR.. Frank
lin Miles, says all such girls are more OF
less historical, nervous, very impulsiyt
unbalanced; usually subject TO headache
neuralgia. sleeplessness. imm0derate
crying or laughing. These show weak
nervous system for which there Is nc
remedy equal TO Restorative Nervine.
Trial bottles and fine book containing
many marvellous cures free At the City
Drug Store, who also sell, and guaran'
tee DR.. Miles celebrated New Heart
Cure, the finest Of heart tonic. Cures
fattering, short breath, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28
TIE hotel keepers Of the couL t.

TIE hotel keepers of the couL try
are agitating the question of com.
bine for the purpose of protecting
themselves This is entirely unnec.
cessary. While numerous com.
plants aud large amount of growl.
ing about the size of the bills have
been INDUCED in. We have as yel
failed to hear Of a single case where
hotel keeper has been assaulted on
account of the sizs of ill presen.
ted a guest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

Two young men Of Albany, Ga ,
who were coming home late at night
reported that they met headless
figure who hit each of them on the
head SO hard that they were knock
sd down and rendered insensible
for an hour. What brand Of bug
juice had they been drinking ?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

FINANCIAL circles in Europe are
worried about the scarcity of gold.
Ii the shipments OF that metal from
this country are not stopped pretty
soon the worry on that score will be
this side of the water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

The choice of the State flower
having been submitted to the
school children OF New York they
have selected the golden rod. Grown
APPS are IN ,re apt to be ruled by the
ssgoldeu rod than children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

IT is said that ink was first made
from the black fluid of the cutie.
fish, and it has been used very
largely ever since to becloud things
that interested persons did not want
to be seen in their true light.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

TIE prospects in the Western
States are fiattering for good crop
this year. After it is harvested it
is to be hoped that the railroads
will leave the farmers little of
what it brings to help pay of their
farm mortgages.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

REPORTS come from San Francis
co that the Chilian rebels have
$3.50, 900 on deposit in one of the
banks at that place. How would it
do for the government to sieze it
and hold it as hostage for the re-
turn of the Itata.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

OX&N @AN1 - -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs il taken; it 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the tasts, and as1
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clsanses the sys
em sffsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aad cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 90
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in it
affects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, il
many excellent qualities commend il
to oil and have made it the mosi
popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs is for sale In Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. aEw E0sK. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

TIE whistles of the factories and
the ring OF the anvil, are the best
evidences in the world of q city's
prosperity and progress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28

DETECTIVES O'Malley, of New
Orleans, has been arrested again,
this time for alleged opening Of
another mans letter. If he doesn t
get into prison it won't be on &C
count Of any lack of industry in
trying to get him there.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-28
r. l.. POLK 60 cos
MARYLAND and DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA
Gazet teer.

The above work win contain careful
w compiled list of all the Manufacturers,
Farmers, Business and Professional Peo-
pie doing business throughout the State
Of Maryland and District of Columbia
including complete Business Directory
Of Baltimore City, and descriptive Gazet-
teer Of Every Post Office. City, Town and
Village, and every exertion will be made
to make IL full and complete In every de-
tril and true reflex Of the Agricultural.
Manufacturing and Business prosperity
Of the above places. As the work will
be thoroughly canvassed throughout
the State and District and will necessar
lily have large and varied circulation.
special attention 10 called to its excel.
lency as an Advertising Medium, and we
trust you win give our agent, when be
calls. an opportunity 20 explain the many
advantages you viii derive by advertis-
ing In Ii, also its value as q reference
book and medium to address circulars
by. Respectfully,
5I6 r. L. POLK & CO.
Publishers Baltimore City Directory.
liz North Charles st., Baltimore, Md.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
FORCING HIS CHAINS.
The Ticket'of.Leave Mans Talk to a
Portland Audience.

Last evening at the Portland Theatre,
George Bidwell delivered one of the most in
teresting lectures that has been heard in
Portland for long time.
Inc object Of his lecture was to get funds
TO procure the release Of his accomplices in
the s5,OO0,0O0 forgery on the Bank of Eng
land, his brother Austin, Edward Noyes and
George Mcdonald. who were arrested before
MIN and are now serving life sentences in
England, while he, the prime mover, is at
liberty as ticket-of-leaye man.
Mr.. Bidwell told his hearers last night
that he was native OF Connecticut
where his ancestors have lived for many
years. At the age of % years he was In
New York, in the employ of large whole
sale grocery honse. Losing his position in
the grocery business and having nothing to
do, he was picked up by gang of swindlers
who operated in Wall street. New York.
After series of shady transaction in this
country, he sailed in the Spring of 1872 for
England. From England he visited France.
Germany, Spain and South America, and
then returned to England, where he met
Mcdonald and concocte6 the scheme by
which he swindled the Bank of England out
of $5,0OO.00O.
After he had settled his affairs prep aratory
to leaving for America he met Mcdonald,
who had seen things to excite his suspicious,
and they separated in London, Mcdonald
going to the Continent and Bidwell to
Queenstown in ireland.
When Bidwell was about to embark, he
found he was Swallowed by detectives, and
believing he was suspected, did not dare to
leave On the steamer, but went into the in
terror. where he came across Dublin paper
and saw that price, $4,000, had been set as
a reward for his capture, and that all rail-
road towns. aud sea-ports had been notified
to be on the lookout for him and descrip-
tlon sent with the order.
After many adventures he got out of Ire.
land and went to Glasgow. Scotland, and
thence to Edinburg, when he was arrested,
taken to London, tried at the "Old Bailey"
convicted, and sentenced 10 prison for life.
After serving 10 years in Pentonyille, Dart
moor and Millbank prisons. he was released
as ticket. of-leave man and came to Amer
lea.
During his. lecture, he showed a straight
jacket such asis used in English prisons. He
also appeared in the convict dress, such as is
worn In England. He will continue with his
lecture next Sunday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Lew Smith was in town Saturday.
Gen. and Mrs. S. j. Anderson are at home
again.
MIR. Burnham Of this city will furnish the
music at the Fiske house, Old Orchard, this
summer.
1t is reported that the late Hon. Joseph
Walker leaves $4,000 apiece to Mrs. E. L.
o. Adams and ex-Marsbal George WI Parker.
At the regular meeting of the Portland
Army and Navy Union. held Saturday eve
ming. Charles II. Mitchell was elected treas
urer and secretary.
@Mr. Frank Hight, son of City Marshal
Hight. has been elected to the editorial staff
of the Journal Technique of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Rev. G. A. Hayden of Auburn will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon before the senior
class of Westbrook Seminary. Sunday, June
14th, at All Souls church, Deering.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. j. w. Munger, the
well known insurance agent. was seized with
fainting fit In front of the United States
Hotel. He was taken home and was better
at night.
Major Dunn, Commandment at Fort Preble.
Saturday received from the War Department,
Washington. his commission of Major and
will remain commandant at this station until
further orders. --'e.'
Julian Story, the artist, who is engaged to
marry Miss Emma Eames, the young Ameri-
can singer. was born in England, but, being
the son of w. W. Story, poet and sculptor,
author of "Roba di Roma" and of ''Cleopa
tra," he always acknowledges his American
nationality. By education he is an English
man, having been at Elton and other schools.
Some of his portraits are well known, nota-
bly, head and shoulders of Cardinal How
ard, and last year he com pleted successful
three-quarter length of the diva to whom he
is now engaged.
The Springfield Homestead of last Satur-
day says: "Rey William b. Hayden of Port
land, Me-, will preach at the Church of the
New Jerusalem tomorrow on The true Chris
tian use of the Imagination Mr.. Hayden
will be remembered as the clergyman who
so pleasantly supplied the church last sum-
mer. BE is in the city for few days, stop
ping, with his wife, on the way from Phila-
delphia. They will celebrate their golden
wedding next week at Portland, Me-, the
society there to which Mr.. Hayden formerly
ministered having arranged a reception"
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
The Commercial Travellers.

The association met Saturday night and
passed resolution congratulating the Maine
Central on their new and exhaustive time
tables that have been described in the
PRESS. The annual excursion will leave
Portland on June 3Oth at o'clock a. M, the
party going over the White Mountain divis-
ion of the Maine Central, and arriving in
Montreal at 6 p. m. The visitors will be re-
ceived by the mayor of Montreal and given
the freedom of the city, thence taken to st.
Lawrence Hall for supper, and in the eve
ming receptio1 and entertainment will be
given in their honor. Wednesday will be
Dominion Day and the guests, escorted by
the Dominion Travellers Association will
enjoy carriage ride. witness an exhib ition
of the fire department in the afternoon, and
attend grand banquet in the evening. The
next day the party ''shoot" Lachine Rapids,
leave Montreal at p. M. and arrive home at
1915 that evening. Chambers Band will ac-
company the party and every arrangement
conducting to the comfort of the excursion
lists is being made
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08

Yesterday morning the Merryconeag
started on an excursion to Bath. There was
large number of passengers and fine day
for their enjoyment. They arrived at Bath
and then the steamer started for home.
When off Popham the steamer ran aground.
For a few moments there was considerable
excitement among the passengers, but it was
quickly quieted by the information that the
steamer was not leaking. The principal
damage was confined to the propeller which
lost three of its fans. The accident was due
to the fact that the captain supposed from
his chart that there was water enough at the
place the steamer grounded, especially as the
steamer passed over the spot all right In the
morning. The tug Knickerbocker, which
was towing vessel to Bath, was secured
as soon as she left her tow at Bath. and she
towed the steamer back to Portland. The
propeller will be mended to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
Board eft Trade.

The rooms in the Ocean Insurance block,
corner of Exchange and Milk streets. which
have been fitted up for the use of the Board
of Trade and Merchants Exchange, were
opened fol the first time Saturday. The
rooms will be formally opened to the public
in about 10 days when there will be remarks
by leading members of the Board. followed
by banquet at the Falmouth Hotel.
The large main room in the front is filled
up with the desks for the exchanges, the
stock list boards and telegraph board The
Board of Trade room is In the rear on one
side, handsomely carpeted and furnished,
and the secretary's room in the rear on the
other side.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
Specisi Meeting Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen,

At a special meeting of the Board of May
or and Aldermen, held Saturday morning an
insane person was ordered sent to the asylum
at Augusta.
Mrs. John Foley was granted permission
to keep an intelligence Office at 1141 Exchange
street.
The Munjoy Land Company was granted
permission to move building from 14S North
street, 25S feet nearer to Walnut street, un-
der the usual restrictions.
The petition of Frank Fessenden for a
sewer through Middle street, between Han
cock and India streets, was referred.
The petition of Mrs. r. G. Perry to raise
dwelling seven feet at 191 Clark street was
prantan
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
the MoNUM EMIT.
1t VIII Not Be Dedicated until the
Lamps and CURLING are Ready.

The executive committee Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Association held an
adjourned meeting Saturday afternoon. and
were advised by the consignees of the stat
uary in New York that it was shipped Fri
day night via the Norwich line for Portland.
Ii Will be reshipped at Norwich from steam
er to cars and is likely to arrive here today
Norwich line freight comes to this city over
the Portland & Rochester railroad. Imme-
diately upon Its arrival here the statuary will
be taken to the square and placed In position
on the pedestal where 1t will remain covered
until the final dedication. The committee
decided that the final dedication be deferred
until the curbing and fence around the mon
ument are completed and all is ready to turn
the monument over to the city.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
DEATHS,

In this city, June 6, Joseph Walker, aged 81
years months.
Funeral on Tuesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock, at
his late residence, No. 1873 High street.
Inc Aged Brotherhood are requested to attend,
In this city, June 6. Nancy p. widow of the late
Benz +: Riggs, aged 80 years IL months.
In this city, June 6, John f. Stowell, aged %
years.
s[Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at 1.3o at
ms late residence, No. SO Free street. Burial at
Cumberland, Me.
In this city, June 8, Matilda p, widow of the
late John Oleson.
Funeral service Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock, at her late residence. No. 265 Spring
street. r-e
In Cape Elizabeth, June 6. Philip Thomas aged
81 years months.
Funeral this Monday forenoon at 10 O'Clock,
al mouse, near Cape Elizabeth Depot.
In Augusta. June 6, George Z. Turner, aged 26
years. OF Charles Turner of Bath,
In South Bridgton, June 2, Miss Sarah A. Murch
aged AZ pears
In Brownfield, June 1, Benjamin Simpson. of
Bridgton, aged 80 years. =
In Richmond, May %, Robe Stuart, son of VIM
Stuart, aged years.
In West Bowdoin, May 25 Lincoln Weber,
> In Norrdgewock May 20, Lena Allen, aged
In South Berwick, May 81, Abble Crittenden.
aged 81 years.
In South Berwick, May %. Hannah S. Bessee.
In Thomaston. May %. Miss Layina M. wbea.
ton, aged Sc years.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
A New Ferry Boat.

Today the contract for building the new
ferry boat to ply between the Bath and Wool
witch shores on the Knox G. Lincoln line, will
be awarded at Portland by the Maine Cen
trial, and the New England Company will
probably be the successful bidders, though a
few minor changes in the specifications will
probably be made. The craft will be 200 feet
long, capable Of accommodating six passen.
ger coaches or ten freight cars. The craft
will be side wheeler and the machinery
will be built at the Bath Iron Works. The
vessel will probably be completed In time to
enter the service next summer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
st. Aiban Excursion.

The st. Alban Commandery will reach
Fitchburg June oath about 1890 p. m. They
will be escorted to the asylum of Jerusalem
Commandery and a banquet served. In the
evening the Mendelssohn male quartette of
Boston, will give concert, assisted by E..
ID. Frye, impersonator. There will be a
short parade and the st. Alban will be taken
In carriages to see the public places of inter-
est. The Portland and Fitchburg bands will
give consolidated concert (before the pri-
vate concert) on the Common. The reception
committee are E. G. j. NJ. Blanchard, Gen.
G. E. Clifford. G. Gen. G. v. Barrett, Sir
M. B. Damon. P. c. S. W. Huntley. Sir j. l..
Chapman. p. G. Nath. Jewett, Sirs f. l. Mic
hols, @. e. BigeloY and w O. Corey
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08

Letters, accepting invitations to be pres
ent Labor Day, ha e been received from
Hon. i. b. Chadbourne of Biddeford, hon.
S. w. Matthews, State District Master
Workman A. A. Beaton, and ex- Mayor True
of this city. 1t is also expected that Gov
ernor Burleigh will honor the occasion by
his presence. The Carpenters, Painters and
Shoe Workers Unions of Lewiston will come
to Portland accompanied by the Lewiston
Brigade Band. The committee will hold a
meeting this evening,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08

Saturday was a grand picnic
day for the boys. Our veIoci-
pede announcement inter-
ested them, and why not?
We offer them velocipedes
that are worth from So to SIS,
according to size, for only S.,
on the simple condition that
they buy $40 or more of CLOTH
ing from us for cash.
We do this strictly as an adj
vertisement. We want the
boys to talk about our store
and tell their friends of our
liberal offer.
We were boys once our.
selves, but we didn't have
such an opportunity to get a
veIocipede then, nor so good
and stylish clothing as we
can sell you now.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
The Flower Mission.

The work of the Flower Mission will be
begun tomorrow under the auspices of the
Y. w. c. T. U. Tuesday will be observed
as prison day. Contributions of flowers are
requested and can be sent to w. c. 7. U.
headquarters. 51a Exchange street, tomorrow
at $50 a. m. Any one wishing to help the
work but unable to-: send flowers is asked to
send money with which flowers may be
houRht
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
MeIrose Knights TempIar.

Hugh De Payens Commandery. Knights
Tenplar of Melrose, Mass, has invited
Portland Commandery of Portland, Mt.
Horeb Commandery of Concord, II. H.. and
st. Paul Commandery Of Dover, N. H., to
visit it on Tuesday, July 81. They will be re-
ceived In Melrose by their hosts, and after a
snort parade through the town will take cars
ior Boston and thence special steamer will
convey them to some seaside resort, where
banquet will be served.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
City OF Yves tbrook.

Presumpscot and Valentine hose compa-
mics of Cumberland Mills were out testing
the force Of water that could be concentrated
on any given point Saturday. Ten streams
were started from seven hydrants situated
on Main, Bridge and Brown streets, and all
In such position that hose could be laid to
rech the property of the Westbrook Manu-
featuring Company. The supply and force
of water was found to be amply sufficient for
all possible contingencies.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08
The Sire e:s.

The Committee on Streets have voted to
pave the westerly half of Preble street from
Congress to Portland street. Washington
street is to be fixed with crushed stone. prob.
ably for its entire length. At Long Island a
sewer, which was near the Granite Spring
house, will be rebuilt and the committee have
decided to fix the Peaks Island road from the
landing at Forest City Landing and to grade
the street from Long Island avenue to the
meeting house,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-08

General John M. Scholfield, major general
of the United States army, who is a widower
will soon be married to Miss Georgia N.
Kilbourne, of Keokuk, Iowa. The bride is
quite youthful, being the schoolmate of Gen.
Scholfeld's daughter. Miss Kilbourne was
a great favorite with the Generals wife.