davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-22
THE WRAMP CASE.
Memorandum by the German Consul
Intended for Royal Audience.

Intended for Royal Audience.
Mr.. H. f. Glade, German Consul,
has furnished us with the following
memorandum, which he intended to
have used at an audience with the
Queen. Owing to the action of the
Privy Council in the matter, the
audience was not requested:
Wramp was overseer on Kekaha
Plantation and had a gang of Japa-
nese under him. One of the men re-
fused to work and had done so be-
fore; SO Wramp, thinking that the
laborer was possessed of ill-will,
showed him with his hand toward
the work, but he did not beat him
nor did he kick him with his foot.
The laborer, after this, going to
work with more zeal and vigor than
before, soon afterward stopped and
said that he could not possibly work
any more. The overseer, noticing
from the mans face and appearance
that something must be the matter
with him, let him quit work and sent
him to the Office. The doctor being
near the laborer was given into
medical care Immediately and it was
found that the laborer had a severe
rupture of which he never had com
planned and of which the overseer
Wramp did not know No doubt
the man, being harshly told to do
his work, had overstrained himself
and thus an inflammation was
brought on which caused the man to
die the following day.
Wramp was found guilty by jury
of assault and battery, but the jury
men did not mean to have the man
punished with two years hard labor,
as the Judges made the verdict, and
for that reason the jurors themselves
signed the petition of pardon. AL
most everybody on Kauai found the
punishment too hard and entirely
out of proportion. The petition
will show Your Majesty the names
of the people who pray Your Majesty
to pardon Wramp. The petition is
now in the hands of the Attorney
General and will be laid before You
Majesty.
Governor Rice was here to wait
on Your Majesty, TO speak about this
same case and to state his opinion
that he considered Wramp's punish
ment as far too hard and entirely
out of place and proportion. But
the Governor, who has also signeC
the petition, had no opportunity to
speak to Your Majesty about the
man, and therefore authorized me t.
do SO in his name, as he was com
PEELED to go back to Kauai last Tues
day. | have taken the liberty to lay
my request for pardon for one of IN,
countrymen before Your Majesty an6
hope that my request will meet You
Majesty's kindness, grace and justice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-22
For the Season.

The Pacific Hardware Co. are dis
playing Dinner, Breakfast, Chamber
and Tea Sets in Doulton Ware and
Copeland; examples suitable for
presents in Haviland, Copeland,
Royal Worcester, Royal Devon and
Bisque; Bisque Figures; Rochester
Lamps; a few Fancy Clocks, and
many other articles.
bingham Buckets, plain and paint
ed, in nests. Every housekeeper
should have a supply of these.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests of
the most improved patterns.
Pictures and Picture Frames.
Picture Framing in all its branches
specially.
A visit to the art rooms is invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-22

Are your children subject to croup7
If so, you should never be without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is a certain cure for
Group, and has never been known to
fail. If given freely as soon as the
croupy cough appears it will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is the sole reli-
ance with thousands of mothers who
have croupy children, and never dis
appoints them. There is no danger
in giving this Remedy in large and
frequent doses, as it contains nothing
injurious. so cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith ~
CO., Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-22

The whaling bark Helen Mar was
wrecked in the Arctic, and several
lives were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
To Be Read to Farmers.

AUGUSTA, August 29.--Seeretary Nc
Keen of the State Board of Agriculture,
has arranged for many interesting
papers for the farmers institutes the
coming season. Papers will be read at
different institutes as follows: By B. F..
Briggs, Auburn, subject. Horse Breed
ing" Y. H. Viat IN, Gray, "sheep Hus-
hendly;' L. =. Hunter, West Freeman,
Humane Treatment Of Animals O.
Gardner, Rockland, General Principles
of Stock Breeding;" E. w. Stetson,
Damariscotta, Fruit Culture;' j. w.
Greene, Bangor, Growing Crops" Thos.
Daggett, Foxcroft, sCorn' and Mixed
Grains,aF S. Adams, Bowdoinham, "Po-
tato Culture" w. r. Kendall, Bowdoin-
ham; 1.-THE Hay Crop" w. W.Stetson,
Auburn, Agriculture in the Common
Schools;;'' G. NJ Edwell; Orono, "Dairy
Education:'''. Prof. Walter Balentine,
State College, ssManures and Manuring;'
w. H. Jordan, professor of civil engineer,
ing. Orono, CONSTRUCTION of County
Roads, F. c. Harvey, Orono, 'In-
SecfS - = @tttA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
TENNIS FOR CUPS.
Opening of Tournament by Players from
the Bay Point House.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, August 29.-The first an
nual tennis tournament at Bay Point
opened bright and early this morning
The contest which will not close until
Wednesday probably is devoted en-
tirely to singles, the players being guests
of the Bay Point hotel, together with a
number of the leading players from this
city. The drawing resulted as follows:
Frank Amsden of Boston, VS.. j. E..
Wardwell of Cambridge; Edw. Merrill OF
Boston VS. Alfred S. Black of Rockland ;
Mr.. Andrews of Boston VS.. Walter M.
Spear of Rockland, H. Amsden of Bos--
ton VS.. o. Sands, Jr., of Chicago; Fred
J. Simonton, Jr., of Rockland VS.. Ar.
thur Lane of Boston; Mr.. Russell OF
Boston VS.. Fred S. Fales of Andover..
The preliminaries with the exception OF
the Merrill-Black series, were uneventful.
This contest was one of the closest and
most exciting of the day, Black losing
through wild play at critical mo-
ment, The scores were as follows:
Amsden beat Wardwell 6-3 and 6-2; Mer-
rill beat Black, 81, rs and 7-5; Andrews
beat Spear Ga and 81; FL. Amsden beat
Sands so and go; Simonton beat Lane
6-s, I'D and 90; Russell beat Fales rs
and 81. But one set in the semi-tnals
was played today, Simonton beating An
drews 1913. The prizes are four cups
valued at $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
IN BRAVE ARRAY.
Long Procession of Labor Unions on the
Approaching Holiday.


The regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union was held last evening and
was very largely attended. The commit
tee on Labor Day reported that MI. FL.
J. Skeffington had written that he could
not be present but that Mr.. Geo. 4. Nc
Neil of Boston,. one of the finest orators
in the country would come in his place,
making the speakers Mr. Geo. E. Nc.
Neil, Mr.. Henry Lloyd and Miss Kenney
a well known womans organizer, 1t is
expected that there will be the largest
parade that has ever taken place in Port
land on Labor Day. The delegates from
the Portland Typographical Union, No.
SO, introduced the following resolutions
/ Whereas, The great political parties Of the
state and nation have stated in their platforms
and by their speakers that they are interested
in advancing the wages OF the citizens OF ms y
now about to open, in which hundreds OF DOL
lars worth of printed matter VIII De needed Ior
circulation among the voters; therefore, pc II
Resolved, That we, Typographical Union, NO;
sc, of Portland, Me-, request the State, City and
Town Committees Of all political parties in this
State to have a. of their printing done IN 9ffces
using the Label of Typogra phica1 Union, NO. 66.
Resolved, That a list Of all offices using the
Union Label of No. &C. be sent to the Secretary
Of each committee. together with these resolu-
tons, and that an answer be requestedl these
resolutions and answers to be gwen 10 the press
for publication; and be it furtner 49,.
Resolved, That these resolutions, on their
passage be referred to our delegation to the
Central Labor Union, with instructions to ask
the Endorsement and cooperation OF the iatter
bodg.
The resolutions were endorsed by the
Central Union. ~ zen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
AT THE COURT OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs begun and holden at PORTLAND, within
and for the County of Cumberland, on the first
w.t. at a regular session thereof on the first
Tuesday of August Ammo Domini 1892,
On the foregoing Petition 1t being satisfac-
torily shown to the Court, that the Petitioners
are responsible, it is hereby ordered, That the
County Commissioners will meet at the
Town House in said town of New
Gloucester, on TUESDAY sssSl the tye aay
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, and that the
Interested by causing an attested. copy Of
said Petition and this Order of Court
thereon, to be served upon the Town Clerk
of said town Of New Gloucester, and also
by posting up copies of the same in three public
places In said Town, and publishing the same
once week for three weeks successfully in the
Portland Daily Press, a newspaper printed in
Portland, In said County, the first OF said publ
cations, and each of the other notices, to be at
ing; at which time and place, (after it has been
satisfactorily shown that the above notice has
been duly given,) the Commissioners will pro-
coed to view the route set forth in said Petition,
and other routes and roads connected there
with, and after such view, they will give hear
ing to the parties and their witnesses at some
convenient place in the vicinity, when and
may appear and show. cause, If any they have,
WHY the prayer of said Petition should not be
granted.
ATTEST, b. Y. STONE, Clerk
Copy Of the Petition and Order of Court there
on.
ATTEST, B. @. STONE, Clerk.
aug16 d1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Where the Immigrants Come From.

WASHINGTON, August ga state
ment has been prepared showing the
number of immigrants received into the
United States during the fiscal year ended
June 80 last and the ports where they
landed as follows: Austria, Hungary,
Bohemia, S,496; Hungary, 37.s01; other
Austria Except Poland) g., 1858; Denmark,
10, 47S; France, 6,519; Germany, 1902;
Italy, go, 944; Netherlands, 7,259; Poland,
SO, 1850; Russia Except Poland) s4,259;
Sweden and Norway, 81, 1853; Switzerland,
7,4o2; England and Wales, 80, 1872; Scot
land, 1905; Ireland, 55,Ss1; all other
countries, 24,261. Ports arrived at
Baltimore, 55,S23; Boston and Charles
town, Mass, 81, 343; New Orleans. S,s17;
New York, 4S9, $40; Philadelphia, 81, 102;
San Francisco. 6.425. Total. $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
A Fable Nobody Believed.

BIppEFoRD, August 2s.-State asses
sor BENZ, F. Chadbourne, who was the
Democratic member of the judiciary
committee of the last legislature, was in
Biddeford today. In reference to the re-
cent insinuation that Somerby and his
confederates bribed the Maine Legislature
into the passage of a bill removing re-
strictions adopted at a previous session
to keep the Iron Hall out of the State,
he said, the insinuation that bribery was
used is all bosh. ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Won By a Calf.

BAR HARBoR. August 29.-Four hun
bred people, comprising the elite of the
town, attended Mayroni Bey's reception
at the Mount Desert Canoe Club on Rod
ick's island this afternoon. 1t was one
of the most successful and enjoyable
events of the season. There were boat,
canoe and other races, some of novel
character, particularly one in which were
entered an eagle, goat, alligator, sheep,
rooster and calf The latter won.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
QUESTION OF RANK.
Iron HalIers at Loggerheads Over a Re-
ceiver's Appointment.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, August 90
The appointment of receiver for Iron
Hall funds in this state may cause
trouble among the members of the Or
der. Binghampton Iron Hallers, by virtue
of their numbers and the fact that Dis
trict Deputy Justic Thompson, the high
est officer in the state, has residence
here, claim prior right to take the initial
step. An injunction has already been
granted by Judge Parker, pending
the appointment of a receiver to
have been argued in September by Sena-
tor O'Connor. Binghamton has about 20
Iron Hall branches, with a membership
Of nearly 1000, which is claimed to be
nearly double that of New York. A
meeting of officers was held Saturday
evening, at which time it was decided to
send Judge Arms to Albany to confer
upon the matter with the members here.
#. F. VS. Among the victims.
RICHMOND, Va, August 29.-In the
chancery court today receivers were APP
pointed of all the assets of the Supreme
Sittings of the Iron Hall and the local
branches in Richmond, Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Petersburg and other points in
Virginia. 4
Made Permanent Receiver.
:; ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Beck Jones
today was appointed permanent receiv-
er of the order of the Iron Hall for this
state on 100000 bond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30

Annie Towle, Charles Sawyer. Miss
Florence A. Pike, Cornish, teacher. Miss
Pike will teach the fall term, She is a
fine scholar and an able and experienced
teacher.
The Ossipee Valley Fair commences
ON the Both of this month to continue
until Sept. 2. 1t is most too early for the
farm crops to be got in to any exteut but
the. show of stock and races will proba-
ibly be good as some fast ones will be
there to take part in the races,
The political pot begins to boil and the
people will sustain protection, honest
money. a free ballot and fair count. and
prohibition, in this section of Maine.
Raymond.
EAST RAYMOND.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Rev. George G.. Hamilton of Bsston
preached in the Union Chapel last Sun
day.
Annie Leavitt and Anna johnson OF
this place went to Gorham last Monday
to attend the Normal School.
Charles A. True of Portland and 6.
Fred Murch of Saccarappa were in town
last week explaining the Australian bal
lot system.
Freeman Jordan and family of Spring
vale were visiting at H. j. Lanes last
week.
The corn shop at Raymond village
began operations last Friday.
A. G.. Mann and family of Cooks Vii
lage are visiting at A. L. Leavitt's for a
few days.
Frank Eager and wife of Lynn, Mass,
are visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Keazar Falls.
lFrom our Regular Correspondent
The Corn Factory started up Friday
and farmers report crops looking nicely.
Rev. Mr.. Wood occupied the M. E. pull
pit last Sunday. His sermon was very
able and full of thought.
A number of our people are at the
beach.
Geo. Wadleigh Jr. has returned home
He says he never wants to pass through
another such sickness.
F. L. Libby, and wife of Boston are
stopping in this place for a few days.
j. w. Fitzpatrick has corn that he SOW
ed for fodder measuring III fleet in height
We will believe this but the next we
shall doubt.
A number of our young people are re-
ported as going to the coach parade al
North Conway N. III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Innings. 2345s7 e1o1112
New England League Standing.
National League Games.
The following games were played in
the National League Yesterday:

The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT PITTsBURG.
P BITS %aIs: .,,-..d "a 9 9 4 2
Base -Pittsburgs,. g.; New Yorks; 9.
teries-Esper, Terry i1 and Miller, Crane and Ew-
ing.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnatis. 30 o 0 o o 3 0 O 3
Base hits-C incinnatis. 5; Bostons, Is. Errors
-Cincinnatis, 3 BostonS, f. Batteries Nichols
and Kelly, Stevens, Dwyer. Sullivan and
| Vaughn. II
AT CHICAGO.
f phIssSgesn6; ;;..o 9S g 80 9 q Z
Base hits-Chicagos, g; Philasdelphass, IL r.
ies-knel, weighing and Dowse, Gumbert and
Schriyer.
AT LOUISVILLE. =
Brooklyns.. 0 o o 0 2 l z o 0-10
Louisvilles... L 0 ] o o 0 o.
Base ts-Louisvilles 8; Brooklyns, ~ Err
rors--Louisyilles, 10; Brooklyns. g., Batteries
-Clausen and Merritt, Kennedy and G. Daily.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cevelands.. 80 0 2 0 5 8 0-20
Baltimores. 10 1 0 0 o o o o.
Base -CIevelands, 1S; Baltimores, 3. En-
Young and thinner, Killing, Vickery and Gun
son.
Washingtons 20 o 0 p 6
Base hits--St. Louis, IL Washingtons. z. En-
rors-St. Louis, / !; Washingtons, 2. Batteries
Hawley and Buckley, Duryea and Mcclure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Baldwin.
WEST BALDWIN.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
Mr.. Veranus Foss quite an aged man
who has been living alone at his home
about one half mile from this village was
found dead early Friday morning by one
of his neighbors who went to his house
on an errand. Mr.. Foss was a man of
good habits and was highly respected by
his neighbors.
Charles A. True of Portland and G..
w FIX nn e h SantS
evening but owing to the heavy rain there
was only small audience present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The New York World says it is report
ed that the Elkins- Widener- Yerkes syn
dictate has got possession of Jay Gould S
holdings in the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
way Company, and will demand three
seats in the company's directorate. 1t is
also reported that the entire control of
New York's elevated roads will pass into
the hands of the syndicate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Sporting Notes.

John O'Brien of Lewiston, late of the
Oakland, Cal, club, has been signed to
cover second base for the Lewistons.
This will send Bradley to short, his
home position. and will let Duggan out.
The latter has played good ball, but ow-
ing to O. Brien's ability to cover second
and his popularity as drawing card,
the management deemed it advisable to
make the change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Burglary at Topsham.

= BRUNSWICK, August 29.-The Haskell
residence at Topsham, was entered by
burglars last night and robbed of $165
and a watch and clothing. Entrance was
made through window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
To Teach Biddeford Youth.

BIDDEFoRD, August 29.-The Bidde-
ford school board today elected Miss Lii
liam Tudbury of Peabody, Mass, first
assistant teacher of the Biddeford High
School. Miss Tudbury is graduate Of
the Bottom University,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Shot Himself and will Die.

SANFORD, August 2S.--Koy Pray, a
blacksmith's helper in the Sanford
mills, attempted suicide by shooting
this evening. He cannot recover. The
cause was dependency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
marlborough.
SOUTH wATERRoRoUGH.


EFrom our Regular Correspondent
An item in the Lewiston journal speaks
of diphtheria us prevalent in Lyman.
Your correspondent is constrained tc
believe this is a mistake.
The corn canning factory is in full
operation, and it is believed the yield
will be fully an average if not more.
Mr.. Nathaniel Newell who recently re-
moved from this vicinity to Springvale,
is reported quite sick with lung fever,
He is the brother of Rev. B. ID. Newell.
Maine State evangelist.
Mrs. Alma Roberts, formerly of Ly-
man, but now residing with her son in
Buffalo, N. Y, is visiting old friends in
Marlborough and Lyman.
The potato crop promises better than
has been anticipated and the price not as
high, farmers getting only 70 cents per
bushel in the Biddeford market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
TO tile Hon. Board of County
Commissioners for the County
of Cumberland.

VyHE undersigned municipal officers Of the
Il town of New Gloucester, respectfully repre-
ing and discontinuance, either wholly or inpart
of that part of the county road leading from
New gloucester Lower Corner to Auburn, by
the way of "Cobb's bridge" so called, namely,
Of the Back road" so called, leading to New
Gloucester Upper Corner, to a point on said
road, opposite the house of Alonzos A.. Hume
well, is desired We therefore request you to
alter widen, straighten and discontinue said
part of said road, either wholly or In part as in
your opinion, the public convenience and neces-
sity require and cause durable monuments to be
erected at all angles and as in duty bound will
ever pray. .
August, A. d. 1892
JOHN w. TRUE, Selectmen
GEORGE w. HATCH, OF
5 PHILIP A. COLLIER, New Gloucester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
At Charter Oak Park.

Hartford, Conn, August 29.-At
Charter Oak Park today, the three-year
old race for $1,000 was decided. The
race was postponed from last week on
account Of the weather. About 1000
people were present.
HARTFORD $1,000 STAKE FOR THREE YEAR
OLDS, DIVIDED.
Charles Marvin. br t Belle Flowers 1 !
Joe Thayer, c Treyillian.. ..........1 2 q a
w. A. Russell, blk G ConnOr. .......2 9 3 5
Scott Mccoy, br Starlight. ......5 Q
John Rogers, blk MacLeay. .......6 5 5 8
W. Van Valkenburg bf Vera. A dis
Time-2.18%, 2.161a, 2.181s, 2.201a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
[From our Regular Correspondent


We have had the hardest storm the
past week for long time. A large
amount of water fell accompanied by a
very heavy wind and cold. We have had
a very hot summer and very heavy
showers. In the last one the lightning
struck the house of A. K. Gibbs in this
village, the bolt going down the chimney
and through every room in the house
damaging it severely. None of the in
mates were injured although it passed
out of of the window where two of them
were at work. 1t passed into the shed
setting fire to some old rubbish there
but by prompt action of those present it
was put out without doing any material
damage. 1t also struck in several places
near the village.
Mr.. F. T. Flint has started his sweet
corn factory at Kezar Falls and farmers
are drawing their sweet corn there. The
crop will be fair except on dry ground
where the late severe drouth injured itso
it will be rather light. Other crops We're
injured to quite an extent especially
potatoes which will be a light crop.
Apples are dropping from the trees to
such an extent as will inJure the crop
badly for the farmers.
In our summer term of school the fol
lowing is list of those scholars who
were not absent during the term, Blanch
French, Gertie Alley, Josie Alley; Viola
Gilman, Jessie Gilman, Arthur Gilman,
Mabel Stanley, Vernon Stanley, Blanche
Taylor, Fulton STANLEY. Ethel hlee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
Killed BY an Inshoot.

HAzLEroN, Pa, August ga fatal
accident occurred Saturday at Lansford,
Pa, during the progress Of game of
base ball. Thomas Donnelly, member
of the Locustdale club, was at the bat
and German pitching for the Lansford
team. The Latter threw strong incurve
ball, which Donnelly misjudged and
struck at it instead of moving out of the
of the way. The ball hit him in the ear
knocking him to the ground. He was
hastily carried off the field and physic-
ian summoned, but before the latter ar
rived the injured man died.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-30
At Independence.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, August 29.-In
the trotting races here today, the 2.30
class, purse $4,000, was won by Muta
race, purse 5000, Flying Jib won, best
$1,000, Blue Sign won, best time 2.114.