davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-30
THE PARTY INsULTED,

Frank g. Edwards inquired, who did
Nealon represent when he went to the SUIT
ter-street committee? lie didn't represent
me. If he represented the party, then the
party was insuIted; if this committee, then
it was insulted. | sympathize with him
in his treatment by that Sutter-Street
crowd"
John DOugherty said that the situation of
the Executive Committee should be known.
No proposition was too broad for the sue
cess Of the paTty.
Twice VIC have invited the dissatisfied
Democrats Of Suffer street to meet with us,
said Mr.. D0ugherty in an excited tone, land
as a result they have thrown bricks at Us
and all kinds of filth, but we have stood it
like men. If the SutteT-street crowd have had
any falling out with the bosses, it must have
been since their departure.
Its all very well for those Sutter-street
fellows 10 say that | and others are boiJs on
the Democratic party. | won't stand it.
am here as a member of the Executive Com
mitteP, and | have been here since 1892 [
defy them 10 say anything against me or
my acts as a Democrat. We sent them in
yitat0ns, although some OF them almost
stuck in my craw.
Il knew all about their side-shows in the
last campaign. Lots of the Sutter-street
men told me in the last campaign that if the
barrel was not produced we must all 60
down. ! want Democrats here on this com
mttee. l Want no Mob Hills nor no Van
Ness avenues. | want those l have known
all my life"
The morning call., 1892-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. F. LAMS0N,
AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
495 KearnY ST., between California aud PiaA
THIS DAY,

Saturday ..................January 80. 1892
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises.
143615 GEARY ST., NEAR LAGUNA
The morning call., 1892-01-30
STANFORD VS.. BUCKLEY,

A letter from Frank q. Edwards was also
read, in the course of which he advised the
County Committee mot to entertain the
proposition of selling out to the Reorgan-
iZation Committee" He called them the
reform soreheadS, said that most of them
were Democrats, all wanted offices without
working for them, and that they had tried
10 elect Stanford and beat Buckley.
The Chairman invited discussion upon
these communications, and no one respond
ing, he called upon j. c. Nealon, who spoke
for almost an hour. He told how he had
gone TO the meeting of the Reorganization
Committee on Wednesday to submit reso-
lutions providing for party unity.
1.-The proposition | submitted to them,"
rag before an angry steer. | thought they
had better sense. After unanimously invit-
ing me to speak | suppose | was too plain
and too blunt for them. l wanted peace
and harmony, and my effort would have
been crowned with success, but | was in
terrupted here, there and everywhere. They
spoiled my speech when | was making good
progress, and l had no chance to say what
| wanted.
" l am satisfied that the gentlemen COM
prising the SutteT-Street committee will
have nothing to do with the County Com
mittee nor with anything that emanates
from you. Reconciliation is an impossible
ity. You must look to the Democratic
party who recognize you, and |. tor one, rec
ogniZe you as the official board. If your
acts don't meet with approval it is n differ
ence. We recognize you until your term
expires"
The morning call., 1892-01-30
DOUGHERTY ON BOILS
Democratic Factions Will Not
HarmOniZe.
The Chairman Of the County Committee Will
Distribute Elack Eyes to Be Used
During the Campaign.

Present appearances present no indica-
ton of a union between the diScordant ele-
ments of the local Democracy. The breach
was perceptibiy widened at last nights
meeting of the supporters Of the Demo-
cratic County Committee in lower Metro
polltan Hall, when the uncomplimentary
remarks of the Reorganization Committee
were returned with interest.
a. Il. SPOTS presided and Secretary
James II. Long read communication from
James B. Watson, in which the latter stated
that the Democratic defeat in 1890 was due
to the Reform Democrats. who had sold out
to Republican bosses. He referred to "the
noble work of Hon. John Dougherty in the
last campaign" and said that the work of
the committee had been better performed
than by any previous committee. he sug-
gested that the State Central and the County
committees should each nominate twenty
five prominent Democrats, who should pre-
pare plan Of reorganization.
I'VE must try TO harmonize." concluded
Mr.. Watson. 1--WE are stronger than the
SutteT-street committee. l suppose they
mean to abolish every one who ever talked
with Chris"
The morning call., 1892-01-30
MOir0 RibDOnS!


Balance Of our COLORED ALL-SILK
MORE RIBBONS. worth Ice ~ and
I5c per yard. VIII be closed ont al 2lac
per yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08

back. Can you ask more
But, there's only one way TO get these gem
Wins guaranteed medicines. To guard
against fraud and imposition, they're sold
only through druggists regularly authorized
as agents, and dLtCdys at these long estab-
lished prices:
the liver, blood and lungsl $l.0O
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
woman's weaknesses and ailmentsl, $l.O0
DR. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets for the liver,
stomach and bowels, - cents.
Beware Of fraudulent limitations and dilu-
tiOus offered at lower prices than the above.
Happy and content ia home with The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYork.
Advertise in the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
spolI.d III. Widow, InLa.

In an ariStocratic boarding house of
Walnut Hill lives a middle aged and well
to do bachelor whose business habus
keep him downtown until late at night,
GAYS the Cincinnati Inquirer. In the same
house are many charming ladies aud
among them very pretty widow. who,
for purposes Of designation, may be- called
Mrs. c..
Saturday night they were merrily
playing tricks about the house aud H.
nally invaded the room Of Mr. X -. the
bachelor above mentioned. With one of
the luminous crayons now so common IN
the composition of which phosphorus
forms prominent part they drew upon
the wall ia large letters this exhor-
tation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
PRICE ONE CENT

too short, and so tight that they set like
the costume CT a circus performer The
coat was equally short. and TO Introduce
tue buttons to their respective button.
uoies would have been an impossihiluv.
ana every moment the deacon made a
vain attempt to stretch the too cconain.
zeal waislcnat down 90 cover zone ~
white SHIRT aud Su>peuder buttons ba-
tw'Nt that garment aud tbe trousers
What IN the world did you btN them
fors gasped Samantha in q q deacan's
ear, when they were seated beside each
other on the forward seat of tue beach
wagon.
Don't say word, please don't, aud
mebbe there won't nobody notice inT
was the hurried response.
Not notice emf echoed Mrs. Applehv,
There's a pesky mistake, unless tina
clothes shrunk tremendously after left
them, said the deacon.
AT the meeting house the latter glided
into pew near the door partially unob-
served, after the services were begun:
and in perspiring misery he sat through
the hour of worship, aud until all were
gone but his family, when he was aroused
hya touch upon his arm. IL was the boy
who had brought the express bundle the
evening before, and he had another bun
die now.
Dad didn't see this one when he sent
meup last night, and so fetched it here.
knowing YOU always was ter meeting"
said the boy, handing over another bun
die.
What have you there, father Doris
exclaimed, noticing the bundle hugged
under his arm.
oh, yes-l forgot-but it's yom'n, |
guess, he stammered, giving it to Mr.
Graves
The latter looked at it aud shook his
head
Il think not Mine was larger and in
plain wrapping
The deacon stared at the bundle which
was returned 10 his charge, and the
words "Misiit Parlors" in large letters
swan before his gaze.
On the way home Mr.. Graves and
Doris did all the talking. The deacon
went Into the house with the bundle, aud
the first thing he did was TO open it,
Wall, do YUM" he exclaimed, hold
ing up coat and trousers, which were
certainly fit for himself "Them are
the clothes bought"
Then whose are those you've been try
ing to squeeze yourself into, Id like to
know y asked Mrs AppIeby.
Both glanced toward the doorway.
Mr.. Graves and Doris stood on the thrash.
old, and both were smiling.
Father. the parcel which came last
night was for Mr.. Graves. Those are his
clothes which you have on, laughed
Doris.
IL hardly seemed like Sunday in a dea.
cons household, with a minister Tor
guest, during the next half hour. 10
would be difficult to say who laughed the
hardest, for even Mrs. Appleby joined
in it.
wall we'd better swap back, il lis
the Sabbath, said the deacon.
Mr. Graves laughingly assented
Mr. Graves remained through his vaca-
ton aud preached regularly at the little
meeting house. With the next term lie
graduated, was called to the rural parish.
and set up his home there, with Doris
Appleby to furnish sunshine Tor him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
WANTS. FOR SALE, SIC.

We will insert in this column advertise
mcnts OfWants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
CouEd, &C., not texceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 26 Gents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
CONFESS THY SINS.
.'''''...'.''.'.'.......'....

Then they slipped into the next room
rs X. entered the front door aud listened
with the aid Of an open transom.
When r entered his bed chamber il
was dark, and he at once caught the
blazing warning on the wall but he also
heard whispering and giggllng in the
next room, and being of ready wit he al
once dropped upon his knees and broke
forth: Good Lord, confess all of my
manifest sins-especially in that | kissed
Mrs. G. in the parIor last evening
There was crash as Of falling chairs
in the adjoining chamber and the sound
OF fleeing females Bnt they dosay that
Mr. r. and Mrs. c. are soon to be mar
ried
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
ANNAPOLIS MD, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1892.
PAUL AND VIRGINIA.

Touched by master hand the story grew
or those sweet ckildren 81 the sylvan world.
OF bird and beast aud wonders manifold.
OF faithful love story ever new:
And thus the world ne 'er babe the twain adieu.
But deems that In some far Edenic isle
Paul and Virginia still their love pursue.
Where Natures charms Arcsdian hours be-
guile
In simple phrase. above the forms of art.
Their voices echo from that peaceful land
With grace that hlls the eyes aud moves the
heart
A breath OF fragrance from the mystic strand
Where loving still and never more Ia part.
Ard children still they wander hand In hand.
C. b. Carter. In Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08

Advertise in the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08
A wonderful Offer.

Being that the sale of the Conversible Bas-
ket has been so large, We have concluded to
reduce il 10 20 cents. Postage prepaid. Re-
member this basket can be placed in 100
useful and necessary articles. If not entirely
satisfied we viii willingly refund the money
Agents wanted. Circulars free. Address the
LURSS0N 4 V0LKHAR NOV. CO., 4l6
CONWAY ST., Baltimore, Nd. sl4m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08

U7ANTED.-AN ACTIVE MAN for each
w section. Salary o55 te 800, to locally
represent successful N. " Company incor-
porated TO supply Dry Goods, Clothing. Shoes.
Jewelry. etc, to consumers at cost. Also d
Lady OF tact, s. larry e40, to enroll members
$50. 600 now eL -olled. &1OO, 900 paid inD.--
References exchanged. Empire Cooperative
Association tered vel ratedl Lock Box $40
NY. s-2T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-08

You can sdUe DtOney
with DIR. Pierce's medi-
IL you get this
genuine. Suppose
they're not the lowest
in price - what does
that matterf I he
point that's important
is this: - they're the
cheapest medicines you
can buy at any price,
for, with them, yOu
poy only for The good
uoit get. IL they ever
fail to benefit Or cure,
you have your money
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
The stockbridge Entertainments.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
grippe last season played havoc with the
companies and stars engaged for the
stockbridge courses entailing much loss
on Mr.. Stockbridge, that gentleman is
undaunted and is arranging for next
season as usual.
The Bostonians will open both courses
the middle of October. The Damrosch
orchestra is engaged, and Paderewski,
Raglan, Couthoui, Gallassi, Geo. Riddle
in 1.-THE Tempest assisted by an orches-
ira of Is men; Talmadge, Duff Opera
Company, the Ladies' Minstrels-a com
pany of sixty young Boston women who
give the receipts to charity-and other
attractions to be announced.
This talent will be furnished by Mr..
Stockbridge for the various college COM
mencement concerts:
Bates-Miss Anna Borch, New York, soprano
Whitney Quartette, Beethoven Club.
Bowdoin-W Whitney Quartette Herbert John.
son, Roumania Quartette, Mr.. Franz Welescl
New York, violinist.
Hebron-The Appleton Ladies' Quartette and
Grimmer's Orchestra.
Pittsfield-The Ariel Quartette.
Bridgton-Lotos Glee Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Big Fish in sebago Lake.

The fishing continues to be prime at
Sebago Lake. Three gentlemen from
Westbrook, DR.. Murch, Scott Pratt and
Mr.. Meserve, were fishing one day in the
latter part of the week off the mouth of
the Songo near the bar, when they
hooked, at different times, three salmon
SO large that they broke the lines. The
lines were strong and the fishermen I'M
derstood handling a strike" This
shows that there are pretty big fish there.
Captain Knight, who runs the canal
boat from Raymond to Lake Station, saw
a salmon jump near the station which,
he declares, showed fully four feet OF
length as it flashed out of water. He
said the salmon must have been foot
through. Old fisherman say that such a
fish would weigh 80 or DO pounds!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
For the Babies.

The babies turned out in full force
yesterday and attended Manson G.. Lar
rabee's sale of children's goods at 24e
Middle street. They were fitted to hats,
cloaks and bonnets. 1t was hot and
light underwear was in great demand,
while the cotton dress goods danced over
the yard sticks, anxious to escape from
shelves and counters and be made into
pretty cool dresses for the little people
The sale continues today with the same
list of bargains. Wednesday and Thurs
day will be ladies' days and the bargains
for this sale will be announced later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Dudley Dynograph Car.

The Dudley dynograph car today will
start on its annual summer inspection
tour over several of the eastern railroads.
The car is the property of P. FL. Dudley
and on this trip it will start out with
many added improvements. For months
Mr.. Dudley has been working hard to
overcome all obstacles which have con-
fronted him on former trips, and this
time he says he has the mechanism of
the car in almost perfect order. Every
thing has been SO arranged in the car by
the owner and inventor that the exact
conditions of the rails and road bed, the
motion of car speed, etc., will now be
registered on long roll of paper as the
car pass es over the rails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
DEATHS.

In this city, June 10, Mrs. Sarah Fl. Hart.
widow of the late Dea Henry B. Hart. aged SIS
years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50
ofk Feand sf are aG nyed No. 81 Pne
venience of the family.)
In Richmond. June z, Captain John Blair,
aged 80 years.
In Belfast, May 81, Calvin Hubbard, aged SO
years.
In North searsport, June 4, Marley L. Green,
aged % years.
81 years. '''
80 years.
In Pennington, June Il, Miss Lila Thurston.
years. -
IN saco, June 9, Mrs. Mary scolfeid, aged ~
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June 9,at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown,
by Rev; Charles, Morton Stills, D. D., Canon OF
Charles Edward harrington of Boston.
In Standish. June IL, by Rev. j. S. CogsweIl,
W. Curtis Witham of Westbrook and Miss
Lillian E. Paine of Standish.
In st. Louis, Mo-, June 8, Edward S. Healey,
formerly of Rockland and Miss Martha Hodg-
don.
In New York City, June 7, Philip I. Sack
helm, formerly OF Rockland and Miss Ray S.
LipSom.
tn Cushing, June 4, Owen P. Walton and Miss
Lizzie M. Carroll.
In Yinalhayen, June 4, Frank r. Wall and
Miss Effie A. Sprague.
In Rocklaud, june 2, Isaac j. Fields, Jr., and
Mrs Lucinda O., Wadsworth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Unitarian Conference.

The twenty eighth annual meeting of
the Maine Conference of Unitarian
churches will be held in Yarmouth, be-
ginning today and continuing through
the 18th. The following is the order of
exercises:
1902. m. Sermon, Rev. E. A. Horton, Bos-
ton, Mass
WEDNESDAY.
900 a. m. Devotional Meeting, led by Rev
o. X. Crosby, Houlton.
1000 a. m. Opening OF the Conference. Sec
retary'S Report. Report of the Missionary Com
nittee, Rev, J. L. Seward, chairman. Address
by Rev. Grindall Reynolds, secretary A. U. A.
11.30, a. m, Essay, Rev. J. G. Perkins, Port
land: subject, The Sunday School, Discussion
opened by Rev. &. A. Horton, Boston,
1890 p. m. COLLATION..
2.15 p. m. Essay, Rev. S. G. Beach, Bangor
subject. Experiencing Religion; Discussion,
BIB p. m. Meeting OF the Maine Branch Of
the Women's Alliance, Mrs. Marcia B. Jordan
PRESIDENT. Opening EXERCISES. II. Words
of Greeting, Mrs. NJ. F. Bartlett, director
Wateryie, III Il; Report Of secretary and treas
port Of Postof6ee Mission Miss M E. Fox OK
Miss Helen n Bates, Wateryi1le: VI Repor
ness. VIII. Paper by Mrs. S. G. Beach, Bangor
subject, The Children Of the Church, to be fol
lowed by discussion.
7.30 p. m. Platform meeting. Addresses by
Rev.. Grindall Reynolds, Boston; Hon. J. o
Bradbury, Saco; Rev. j. L. Seward, Water
vile.
THURSDAY.
900 a. m. Communion Service, conducted h,
Rev. S. G. Beach, Bangor,
1000 a: m. Essay, Rev. !. F. Porter, Presqut
Isle; subject, Religion the Need of the Time
HOO a. m. Essay, Rev. FL. D. Catlin East
port; subject, The New Idea of the Church
Discussion of both papers. Closing business
Adjournment.
12.4O p. m. COLLATION. and addresses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Working for Votes.

1t was pretty evenly drawn in the Jew
quarter on Middle street yesterday after
noon. Bob Somers was working for
votes among the Hebrews of the locality,
sitting in buggy with a friend, and
Marshal Swett's friends were working for
him close by. 1t will be interesting to
see whether SWEET or Somers gets the
delegates in that ward. 1t was pretty
hard work yesterday and the perspira-
ton flowed freely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
T. E. SOUTHARD, Secretary.
Augusta. Me-. May 16. 1892.

The Republicans of Cumberland county are
convention to be held at Reception Hall, City
Building, Portland, on Thursday, the thirtieth
day of June, A. D., 1892. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, to nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing offices: Four senators, county attor-
ney, sheriff, Judge of probate, register of pro-
bate, county treasurer and one county commits
sioner, also to choose county committee for
that may properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each city and town, and one additional
delegate for each 70 Republican votes cast for
governor at the last state election, and one del
egate for each fraction of 40 votes
The delegates have been apportioned upon
the foregoing basis as folloWS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Civil Service Examination.

The semi-annual examination of candi-
dates for positions as clerk, carrier and
messenger at the Portland post office
will be held Tuesday, August q Appli-
cation blanks may be obtained of the sec
Rotary of the examining board at the post
office and must be completed and re-
turned by July 10. Applicants for clerk
examinations must be 18 years of age.
and for carrier between 21 and 40. This
examination does not include applicants
for railway mail service positions.
G. E. JELLIsoN. Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14


in little 10 foot acme folding canvas
boat. Captain Lawlor put in here for
some repairs to his sail, and while this
is being done his boat is on exhibition
at the Lowell shoe store in Monument
Square.
From Newfoundland, where he will re-
plenish his stores, he expects to sail for
Europe about the middle of July. His
voyage from that port to Queenstown
will probably last 30 days.
The boat is but 70 feet over all, and
made of canvas. She is 10 feet beam, IA
inches deep amidships. She is fiat bot
toned.
She is constructed on scientific prin-
ciples, and is supposed to be unsuitable
and uncapsizable. Most of the metal
parts of the boat are made of aluminium,
which is stronger than copper or brass,
and offers less magnetic attraction for
the compass. During a gale a
thin brass rocker keel and thin rubber
bag filled with water will be secured to
the bottom of the boat in such manner
that the weight will tend to right her in
case of a capsize.
The boat is sloop-rigged. Her main
sail is what is known as the Bailey rig,
and is much safer for small boats than
the spirit rig. The captain carries oars
and is prepared to row part of the way
if it becomes necessary. The boat is
what is known as the acme canvas fold
ing boat, and is made in peculiar shape,
representing a large shoe. She is in
tended for the Worlds Fair at Chicago
in '93, and shape No. 1901 has already
been secured.
Among the things which Captain Law
lor takes with him is detective camera,
with which he intends to take pictures of
whales, sharks, etc., that he may meet
with.
Captain Lawlor was born in Chelsea,
Mass, in 1854, and is son of the late D.
]. Lawlor, the veteran naval architect.
He has had a most adventurous and
romantic life. He was when child pas
sionately fond of the water. When Is
years old he shipped in the schooner
Caleb Eaton with Captain Benjamin
Halves, on a mackerel voyage to the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence. On this trip he
was knocked overheard from the bow
spirit when the vessel was going 10 knots,
her bow striking and passing over him.
He was rescued after being in the water
half an hour.
He was in the ship Archer, Captain E.
Powers, when wrecked in the Indian
ocean. While pulling in 13-feet dory
with Captain Pruden of Chelsea one
cold day in April, 1878, from Cape Natick
to Portsmouth, N. H., distance of II
miles, the wind suddenly developed into
gale with snow. They lost an oar, and
were fast drifting to sea. They lad no
means to keep her head to the sea. When
all hope seemed gone they were rescued
by Captain James Brown, now of steam
yacht Adelita, then in the schooner Ad-
die M. Sawyer from Calais, Me-, bound
to Boston. From the effects of the ex-
posure Captain Pruden lost foot; Law
Tor came out all right, as he kept his
feet under water in the boat, thereby
keeping them from freezing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
IN A TINY SHELL.
How Captain Lawlor Proposes to Go to
Europe.

Captain Josiah W. Lawlor who has all
to himself the fame of having made two
successful voyages from America to Eu-
rope in small boats, arrived in Portland
yesterday, on his latest expedition to
Europe. Captain Lawlor sailed the
''Neversink" from New York to Paris in
1889, and later raced from Boston to
England with the 14-foot boat ''Sea
Serpent" making the distance single
handed in AZ days. He is now setting
out for Queenstown. Ireland,