davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
THE LAST PARTY.
Union Labor Men In State Convention at
Rockland.
Especial to the Press.1

RoCKLAND, June 23.-The state con-
vention of the Union Labor Party was
held in Glover's Hall, this city, today.
1t was called to order at II a. m. by AL
den P.iWooster of this city. William H.
Simmonds was chosen temporary chair
man and A. F. Wooster secretary. N. F.
Albee and A. f. Wooster of this city,
and S. D. Sanford of Camden were chos-
en- committee on credentials and on
resolutions, this completing the morning
session. At 2 o'clock Chairman Sim
monds again called the convention to Or
der. The committee on nominations
recommended the following, which were
afterward made by acclamation:
| LlFor Governor-Edgar F. Moulton, Auburn.
Representative to Congress from the Second
| District-Rev G. r. Sanford, Camden.
Electors-W William II. SimmondS, Rockland !;
| Edgar F. Knowlton, Auburn; Marshal A. Rip
| ley Matinicus; Joseph Bradley, Union. A.. R.
Allen Thomaston; William NJ. Merrill, Ber-
| wick.
State Committees Edgar F. Knowlton of Au-
| burn, VIM. FL. Simmodns of Rockland S. d.
Sanford of Camden, E. E. Chaples OF Rock
| land.
Delegates to the Omaha National Convention
| w. A.sSimmondS, VIM. P. ThurstOn and W. A.
| Ripley, Rockland; Geo. E. Church, Cherryfeld;
| John M. Todd, Portland; M. M. Merrill, Ber-
| wick; j. S. Simmons, Gorham; S. d. and G. r.
| Sanford, Camden; Roland Allen, Thomaston
| M. A, Ripley, Matinicus.
The platform of the ST. Louis industrial
conference was adopted in relation to
which these resolutions were dassed:
| Whereas, The woman suffrage and prohibi-
! ton elements have made more trouble In all
| national Industrial conferences and conven-
| tons than all other elements combined, there
| fore
| Resolved, That we are opposed to any indus
| trial political organization that adopts plat
| ton plankS.
| Resolved, That the candidates for electors, if
| elected shall vote for the candidates for Presi.
| dent and Vice President nominated by the Oma-
ha convention to be held July A, 1892.
Resolutions were also adopted on the
death of Colonel L. L. Polk of North
| Carolina.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
Can't Understand Why Any Democrat
Would Not Support Him.

"OuAu ISOG SuppOTb aluis
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 23.-The
following statement from Grover Cleve-
land was sent out early this morning:
should certainly be chargeable with dense
insensbility if was not profoundly touched by
this new proof of the confidence and trust of
the great party to which belong, and whose
mandates claim my loyal obedience. am con-
hdent that our fellow-countrymen are ready to
receive with approval the principles of true
Democracy and | cannot rid myself of the be-
lief that to win success it is only necessary to
ciples.
Differences of opinion and Judgment in Dem
0cratlc conventions are by no means unWhole-
some indications, but it is hardly conceivable in
view OF the Importance OF our success to the
country and the party that there should be any
where among Democrats any lack of harmoni-
GUS effort to win in the campaign which opens
before us. have therefore no concern on the
subject. 1t will certainly be my constant en-
deavor to deserve the support of every Demo-
crat.
Cloudiness and rain marked the day at
Gray Gables and MI. Cleveland passed
the entire day at home. He had few
callers, his time being largely occupied
in reading kilograms of congratulation
from various sources, of which he had
over 200, including one or two from
members of the Tammany organization
of New York. Mr.. Cleveland was asked
this afternoon if he had received any
congratulations from Hill or the Tam
many organization as whole, and he
smiled as he answered in the negative.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
Congratulations from Boies.

DEs MONIES, Ia., June 24.-Gov Boies
this morning sent the following telegram
to Mr.. Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay:
Accept the hearty congratulations of all Iowa
Democrats and be assured none will be more
devoted to you than myself and those l am
proud to number among my friends in this
state.
No Congratulations from David.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator David
B. Hill received many visitors in his
apartments at the Arlington Hotel this
morning. To a reporter he said: 81
| have declined to say anything, for publi-
cation in regard to the nomination, ex-
cept that am very grateful to my friends
who stood by me to the last"
The President Declines to Talk.
WASHINGTON, June %. = Pres ident
Harrison was called upon today by a
representative of the Associated Press
regarding the nomination of Mr.. Cleye-
| land, but he courteously declined to say
anything at all on the subject for publi-
| cation.
| A Word from Pattison.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June Ex-Governor
Pattison has sent the following telegram
to Mr.. Cleveland:
Accept congratulations. The people will rat
| November.
The First Bolt.
DENVER, Col, June 23.-The Rocky
Mountain News has bolted the Democrat
ic ticket on account of the action on the
silver ticket.
Biddeford Gets the News.
SAco, June 23.-Biddeford Democrats
tonight celebrated the nomination of
Cleveland and Stevenson with music,
| fireworks and speeches.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
A Great Day in Bath.

BATH, June 23.-The four masted
bark Olympic was launched at the New
England yards this morning. She is the
first four-masted bark in the United
States. She is 2244 long, 42.1 wide,
gross tonnage 1859. 10 and was built for
Capt. Besse of New Bedford. She will
cost 5000.
Hugh De Payen Commandery, Knights
Templar, of Melrose, Mass, arrived this
morning and were entertained by Dun
lap of Bath. They cameon the Kenne-
the Opera House. There were upwards
of $50 of the visitors. They witnesse
the launching of the Olympic and were
rendered grand ball in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

Changes began. Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, Ohio, Oregon, Missouri, Georgia
and Texas went solid for Stevenson, and
he, now having received more than two
thirds of the vote, was declared nomi-
mated by acclamation.
The usual resolution of thanks to the
officers was passed. General Pat
rick Collins moved that the
Democratic national committee
should, at the next national
convention provide accommodations for
the delegates, alternates, the press, the
national committee and no others. This
was demanded in view of the gallery in
terruptions duaing this convention, Gen
eral Collins advocated his resolution.
The resolution was before the house
when an electric arc lamp fell among the
delegates and stampede was imminent
for brief time. No harm was DONE
Mr.. Collins's resolution, after the confu-
sion subsided, was referred to the execu-
tive committee of the new national COM
mittee with affirmative recommended
tions.
At SIT p. M, the convention adjourned
sine die.
Adlai e. Stevenson.
Adlai E. Stevenson was born in Chris
udu county, n.y., OCGoUer 70, 1000. ne
was educated at Centre College, Danville,
KY, and was admitted to the bar in 1858.
He began practice in Woodford county,
Illinois, and rose to be master in chan
cery, from '61 to '65, and states attorney
for the 23d district, from '64 to '6S, In
1869 he removed to Bloomington. He
was elected to the 44th Congress as the
candidate of the Independent Reform
Party" receiving 11,135 votes against
9,903 for McNutta (Rep.) He served
from December 6, rs, to March 3, III.
He was appointed First Assistant Post
master General under Cleveland in 1885,
and served through the administration.
He was a good ''headsman," and OBJ
tanned a brief fame for his industry in
turning Republicans out to make places
for Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
The Fourth Maine Battery.

AUGUSTA, June 23-The Fourth Maine
battery held it's reunion today in this city.
Forty members were present with ladies'.
These officers were elected:
President-Marion Mills, Skowhegan.
Vice President-ChaS. Crymbu North Anson.
Secretary-Hannibal Powers. Pittsfield.
Treasurer-Chas. Bean, Madison Mills.
The next reunion will be held in Mt.
Vernon in June, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
Especial to the Press.7

WATERvILLE, June 23.-Vassalboro
Republicans declared in favor of Milliken
this afternoon. The caucus was large,
the vote being Milliken, 1853; Burleigh,
145. The delegates are Chas. E. Crowell,
VIM. FL. Pearson, Chas. E. Coles, James
S. Emery, BENZ. K. Wood, Oscar Abbott;
alternates, Henry A. Even, George G.
Now, John G. Bradley, Harry P. Hawes,
Geo. II. Russell. s.. S. Lightbody.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
JUNE %, 1s62--voL. 80.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Sporting news.
Last day Of Bowdoin commencement
Page 3.
Page4.
Editorials.
?ersOnal and peculiar.
The Presidents pass.
Pages
Maine Central time table.
State items of interest.
Burglary at Scarboro.
United Order Golden Cross.
Sheridan Guards field day.
Deaths and marriages.
Obituary.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdem.
Poem: At four O'Clock.
The pulp and paper mills of Maine.
Page Z.
Marine news.
Financial and commercial.
Page O.
Personal.
Brief JottingS.
Statistics of working.
Women and children in Maine.
St. Elizabeth's bazaar.
Portland plush mill.
st. Johns day.
Sea, View Cottage, Cape Elizabeth, burned
down.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

A sensational story told by -years-old
Louisa Hale of Lawrence, Mass, to the
effect that she recently discovered men
plotting to rob the grave of Mrs. Hop
kins-Searle, and that the men threatened
to kill her and did cut off her hair, is be-
lieved to be a fabrication designed to Sc
cure reward,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
ADuel with Swords.

PARIS, June 23.-A duel with swords
was fought today between the Marquis
de Mores and Capt Mayer in which the
latter was seriously wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, June %, 1892.
Is A, M 8 P. M.

Mean daily ther. !. 81. 0IMax. vel.awind... "A
Maximum ther.. 900 Total precip.... 0.21
Minimum ther. :. 500
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
The Blaines Coming Home.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Hon. James G.
Blaine, his wife and daughter, left for
home this morning via the Lake Shore
road.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
= asy to = l axe

And prompt to cure, Ayers Pills act
on the intestines, not by stimula-
ting, but by strengthening them.
They promote the natural peristaltic
motion of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy
operations. For the cure of consti-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, ver-
tigo, sick headache, Indigestion, sour
stomach. and droWsiness.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
THE WEATHER.
Showers Today; Fair and Cooler Tomor-
row.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-For New Eng
land: Local showers on the coast; gen
orally fair in the interior Friday; north
west winds; slightly warmer.
Boston, June 23.-Loca1 forecast for
New England: For Friday: Showers
slight changes in temperature; variable
winds. Saturday and Sunday fair and
cool.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24

Montana gives Cochran 5, Tree 1.
Tennessee gives Boies 1.
*Maine. one absent.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-24
OF Hidden's Magnetic Compound, Says
HRS. Nettie #. Andrews of
ByfieId Mass.

V4 ENIGOSn'9 lYAa2neTlC COMPOUND says
Mrs. Nettie II. Andrews of
Byfield Mass.
Mrs. Nettie F. Andrews writes that she suf-
Tered FIVE long years with neuralgia,
weakness and similar ills. Tried various
remedies. Tried the doctors for miles
aronnd. Grew worse and verse. Was
finally induced to try Hidden's M agnet-
10 Compound. the king of remedies for
suffering women. :" Now cannot speak too
highly Of it, she says "It has completely
cured the neuralgia. and and greatly benefited
rIshs at the root of the disease, and good
effect is felt immediately, Thus she
writes to women: "Try Hidden's Mag
sto .heT Do nesaias noG waste mSsy %R{yy
is sSTtnd advice. Itcured her. Twill care
you. This compound is not sarsaparilla. Is
not decoction with mineral poisons for base.
1t is clean, pure, honest combination of roots,
herbs and barks, fresh from Gods great lab
oratory-the fields and woods. 1t is just what
you need to bracesy you up against the summer
heat. Do not seek health abroad. Take Hid
chsrd d@nd,s g. 5MagnetIo Gonapoupsda fss and a,bt be
season at the mountains or seashore. Our
name IS suggestive of health-pure, bubbling,
Tosy-cheeked health. 1t sparkles with life. 1t
Is the coming medicine. All druggists. 81.
BUY IT, TRY IT, TWILL DO YOU GOOD.
II you are slck take our advice-try
.Ms85R}2f5SS'5jaSad M8SR2R5Sad
HIDDEN HNEnIeINE CO., NeH6uport, Mass
aar1% 1stp1ycs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
OBITUARY.
John e. Donnell.

Mr.. John E. Donnell died in this city
yesterday aged IS years. he was a
shipwright by trade, and forty years ago
established shipyard at Falmouth,
where he constructed a large number OF
vessels Among them were the bark J..
0. Powers 1.-THE first large vessel built by
him) of about 400 tons burden, which he
afterwards sold to the late Hon. j. B..
Brown; the bark Floyd, ship Evening
Star, Capt. Charles Frost, ship Kitty
Rebellion broke out Mr.. Donnell dis
posed of all his vessels at great profit,
realizing q handsome fortune. He never
doubted the success eventually of the
Union forces and his investments were
made with that conviction.
Mr.. Donnell had large real estate inter-
ests in Portland. Among his property
is included the great block on the corner
of Pearl and Middle streets occupied by
the Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany, and the stores on the opposite side
Of the street now occupied by A. Little
& Co. He purchased his beautiful
residence on the Western Promenade
from Capt. Henry Inman, who built 1T at
the close of the war.
Mr.. Donnell served in the city govern
ment as member of the board of alder
men under Mayor Mcclellan.
He leaves a widow. three daughters-
one of them Mrs. Leese, SO long superin-
tendent of nurses at the Maine General
Hospital-and a son, Mr.. VIM. E. DON
nell of the New York Tribune.
DR.. Charles r.. Crandall.
desnatch received here Yesterday
from Denver announces the death of Dr..
CHARLES r Crandall of that CITY. former
~ ! resident Of Portland. DIR. Crandall
lad heen s;clx for some time with a COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
MAINE TOWNS.
Bridgton.
SOUTH BRIDGToN.

Fred N. Berry Of Newton, Mass. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Berry, both of whom are sick in this
place.
B. o. Smith and John Jolenson are
about to leave here for Massachusetts, to
spend the summer. Also Earnest ingalls,,
all young men starting out for them
selves, in accordance with the way OF
the world
Mr.. Alvah johnson and his family of
eight children several of whom are very
young, are left by the sudden decease OF
the mother in a sad way. Mr.. johnson
himself not being well from alate severe
illness. Mr.. johnson is a carpenter by
trade, an ex-soldier and wlthal the
staunchest of Republican stalwarts.
Reed Bros, have closed their season.
work in coat manufacturing, but have
already received work on the new season,
and anticipate lively season, the fashion
having been little slower than usual, and
made still more so by the inroads OF the
grip on their employees.
Farmers are anticipating lively season
with increased interest in dairying, an i'm
petus given by the prospect of new in
dustry in the form of a condensed milk
factory which is still we believe embry-
onic though among the more glorious
possibilities.
Casco.
Mr.. Thurston and wife of Otisfeld have
recently moved to this village where he
is employed in F. B. Nichols saw mill.
johnson Edwards after a long illness
died March IS aged 70 years. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hamilton Of Mechanic Falls on Monday.
He leaves daughter and two sons.
Rev. Mr.. Staples and Rev. Mr.. Cox
3 have been holding meetings here the past
week. 1t was profitable meeting and
considering the travelling there was a
large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
MAKES HIMSELF AN IDIOT.
Hard Words Caused by President Eliot's
Speech to the Mormons.

BosToN, March 25.-President Eliot of
Harvard College, has, if he is reported
correctly, made an unfortunate speech in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Eliot and his wife
are making their annual tour of the
West, and, in speech before 1000 peo-
pie in the Mormon Tabernacle, he is
charged with clarifying the Mormons by
comparing them with the New England
Puritans and expressing the desirability
of allowing them full religious liberty.
The president of the Mormon Communi-
ty thanked him, but the Gentiles are an
gry and amazed. ''The Salt Lake City
Tribune commenting on MI. Eliot's
speech, says:
ssThere was an attempt here under the
guise of religion to extend universal
license to a licentious community, to
make what is punished as crime IN all
civilized countries sacrament OF Al
mighty God, and that made trouble.
And when by innuendo President Eliot
seeks to convey the idea that through that
conflict those who were waging war
for right, for civilization, for the sanctity
of the American home, were doing
wrong, he simply makes an egregious
idiot Of himself
The keynote of President Eliot's visit
to Salt Lake City is thus explained in his
remarks in Denver to the Harvard grad
yates:
ssWe've had an accession to Cambridge
in the shape of Mormon colony. 1t is
an excellent institution and very desir-
able one. There are ten Mormons now
attending the university and the prepar-
atory schools in the neighborhood. |
have been invited to be the guest of the
Latter Day Saints during my stay in
Utah. The nationality of Harvard be-
comes wider and wider each year."
II heats alII-Dr. BULBS Cough Syrup takes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

Il Engineer Once. 537 Congress street. Port
land, Maine March IL, 1892. Scaled proposals
in triplicate, for dredging in the Kennebee River
@ Beef Heca shoa will ee s
1892. The attention of bidders Is invited to
the acts Of Congress approved February a8,
1892 1a ana February 20, lss4 v9l ~ p S Ta,
specifications, forms Of bid and other informa-
ton, apply at this Office. PETER G. HAMS,
Lieut.. Colonel Of Engineers. 80 oo.,,,o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
Cleveland Endorsed.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, March Is
Yesterday the legislature adjourned sine
die. Just before closing, the House
passed a resolution endorsing Grover
Cleveland for the Democratic presi-
DENTAL nomination
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

Mems Linen Collars in
large sizes only. q basket
full goes on the counter
at 81 per dozen, or Ioc
each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

Bramhall Lodge, No. 8, z. of p, will
confer the Knights Rank on Is candi-
dates at special meeting this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

Special lot Of fine grade
Suspenders, regular one
dollar quality will be sold
today for 48c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

Umbrellas, in 70 in.
silk warp Gloria Cloth
Paragon frame, nice as
sortment Of handles, all
in cases, price for today
$l.I2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

"Kings are like stars they rise and set" But
they have aches and pains like meaner men,
and just as surely call for Salvation OIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

The Black Stockings
at 10, I8 and 20 cents are
good weight, all wool and
just the kind for boys and
girls spring wear. They
will also be desirable for
the seashore during the
Summer.
Genuine Shaker Knit
Socks for men. The best
value we, have ever sold
at soc.
Duplicates of the most
favored designs and col
orlngs IN the Printed
Pongees have been
ordered and will be
opened Saturday morning
These were ordered es-
pecially for customers
who were disappointed in
not getting them at the
sale last Monday. The
price will be IL 1-2c cash
and this is the last lot to
be offered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
4 REWARD OF SIS

is hereby offered by the Megantic Fish and
Game Corporation for information leading to
conviction of any party. taking fish or game Oh
fhe Meeantic preserve in the close season.
j. o. WOODRUFF, President.
Attest; A. W. ROBINSON, Clerk. ,,.ms,r
aug22 oAa"oAs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
OWEN, MOORE&C co.
DT E. 3 Reed.
BnTANlG AND cL AIRYQYANI PHYSICIAN
,99 l-a Congress Street, Portland

No 800 IL Congress Street, FortIanu.
For the treatment of all chronic and compli-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
a cure.
any way in regard to your diseases and after
Won have true examination of your case he
will tell you if you can be cured. Dr. Reeds
each case, he thinks he can tell the difference
between person afflicted with disease or
person becoming an entranced Medium There
has been a great many people who have lost
their lives BY making the above mistake. Ex-
aminations at my office every day including Sun
day from 9 a. M, to 8 p. m. Examination by
age and one stamp, $l.0O my22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

1t beats all!-Dr Bulbs Cough Syrup takes
VIC CARPENTER lrs & Paimeter, Jamestown n Z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26

White Skirts. with wide
Hamburg Flouncings,
81 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
MUTIIY and DEATH.
Terrible Tragedy Of the Voyage Of a
Boston Vessel.
1T ENDED In ATTEMPTED MURDER
AND A SUICIDE.

Chinese Cook and Steward Plotted to
Murder the Officers and Seize the Ship
The Cook Weakened and Was Nearly
Murdered by the Steward Who Then
Killed Himself-The Steward Had Be-
fore Caused Alarm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-26
for Infants and Children.

e. ,,a LIE use o. OH Known that il seems work
ne s ~ to endorse it, Few are the
inteii@ant fsno;lies who do not keep Castoria
"iennn easy lesacnc ARros MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
TAUGHT IN A KITCHEN.
Private Schools In Fall River Which Are
Worse Than Nc Schools.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 1.-Two
private schools here conducted by French
Canadians are kept contrary to the laws
of health of the state. In a kitchea
owned by Mrs. Voisine, Al pupils are
crowded. They have no desks. In a
room at another house 63 pupils are
taught by Miss Hamel. The studies are
all conducted in the French language.
The air space for each pupil is 80 to 4S
cubic feet, while the law requires $50
cubic feet or more. The board of health
found a most unhealthy condition of
things existing. The air was foul be-
yond description, and the environments
of the rooms of the poorest description.
The ages of the pupils range from five to
13 years. These Institutions are in no
way connected with the large French
Canadian parochial schools which are
sanctioned and commended by the school
committee. The teachers in the two
schools make no attempt to teach Eng
lish. One speaks English very imper-
fectly. The state inspector has ordered
changes made in the exits and entrances
and the board of health has ordered
changes in the surroundings.
There are at least two other schools in
the city conducted in a manner similar
to that of the two schools described
above