biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-23

PORTESHAM.

Tux Blue Ribbon .tnny have to congratelate them •
oelves on twinging to • chew on Sunday night the
moat succeseful mimirm .1 the kinel ovoir livid in the
village. It was only a nine day.' tniesion, hilt it
made steady progrese from the first night, and success
has attended every meeting. Th. entheisioin rose to
its highest pitch on Friday, the 19th, when the tea
tsok place. Nearly 100 sat down to a capital repast,
pnivided and served by the committee and their
lady frieride, after which the Portesham Brigade fell
in outside four deep, with their medal. and rildions
and decorations, for a march nuns' the village, he OM'
by the Blue Ribbon staff from 1/..rehoter, e.sr,.
Clarke, Danielle, and Nfanning, " 1101.1 the I",.rt "
was sung with might and main. ad at intervals three
times three wer• given for the Blue Ribbon Army,
and cheers were given for the Queen in the me, t
enthmaastic manner. The organization and th e
arrangements of the Porteehan, Temperance Com
notee were gorsl. Mr. Jodi& presided each evrn
ing at the harmonium. The choir rendered in
good eervlce during the mieeion. The proceed., of thee
tea about cleared the calmness of the niiunon. The
new Temperance Hall is a standing monument.' the
Matinees the people have in the cause. The tote I
results of the mission were 131 ribi.ons tnicen, and 3 I
pledges, and eve souls dacided for Ctiriss,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-23

EP P_S:_S

GRATEFUL-COMPORTING.

COCOA

£S7I,VATZS GIVBS FOR

Postsrs, Auction Bills.

slogan and Conditions of Sale

Handbills, Concert and Lecture.
Bills.

Circulars Programmes.

Business Cards, Nuts Ileadings, V
Heads, Pries Lists.

Reports of Institutions, Statements
of Accounts, Societies Rules

Pamphlets, Sermons

*ins, Memuranduo Forms
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-23

agree to torward one;
or two oaly of the above articles,,
At prices mentioned, ou receipt of
l'ustal Ordwa.

C. LANGDONziI

When we have two thrinaand tunre emit...mere, the
abut, idier will mute, any "Mei. received after will
In returned. Send at yiiu will In late.
Nonel the niece,. article. can lOC eliiiewhen•
at double the al•ive price.. in Lict you cannot liny
°dew.° Fun ("wept

Aut.ollte 1.00.0 ()rift; plyaWe to
C. K. L4NIIDON,
THE ROYAL ODESSA FUR 00,
INGLE II Y• R .1
LON

11, HOLLOWAY,
UN, N.

DR WWI% UItEL
AN 11 Ll'll BMW.

13 .1

The e‘coiciatiisK pain
quickly
cuml in a few day. by

G 0. I: T

Tke,. Pufl. rennin.
reetraint 11 diet &wing
theirwe, and are certain
ta prevent any iligew,
attacking the vital part.
riald by all Cheinietaat
1.. MI. awl thi. M. per
box. -

pILLs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-23

WEST STOUR.

A•CTI•1:01 LICA,:I:E. —A correeprindent wiite4 :
" The 444 feud +mulls to have been revived. a, iin
Saturday last Mr. C. lentfr. of Refuge C.ittage, put
up a hoard notice to the effect that for every fre,ll.
hulled fotakin obtained in the 11. V. Mont and the
Stour, Todber and Nfotcomhe di.trict. of the F.aat
Dorset Hunts reward of its. would be given. iin their
being biumghs to him in ano4 o‘n•iition. Many
surmises nave been haaantM as to the 0.1114 P of this
offer. but much ohmurity as yet surround, the sub.
ject.-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-23

SINGULAR FATALITIES.

Ti.,. women, named Martha Keddin, aged 32, of
l?, lcuidcroft.rowl, I fld Kent.rowl, fem.lon,
Nlary .I.tin Itainerton, aged Sil, 1 i. Norfolk.torrace,
Verney•rowl. Itotherbithe New.roail. London, have
met with their deaths under leciiliar cirianumances.
The women, who were unknown to each other, went
on Thuniday night It to a dispensary in Old Kent.
road, feweliin, elated that they Wt!ft, suffering from a
seven. cough, and received own., medicine fnini the
doctor in charge, who acted ea assistant to a well.
known practitioner in the locality. Both the women,
on re.sching their hinntw, took a portion of the
medicine. Both of then. were seized with C011V1110i4,114
awl death in each cam remilted shortly afterwanla.
The indwations in both CAW*, were those of pobioning
by etrychnine, awl the coroner lies ordered a ie./
mortt. examination.

siNGUL.IIi. HALLUCINATI( )N.
.tt Marii,,,,,qh.greet Police count, London, on
st.ir.l3y, Charlotte Browning, 44, married, WAN
rhar,p.l with attempting to commit .nicide in the
sierpentine. .% cs..nsitable .dated that he slaw
the prisoner in the water. If plunged in, hut failed
to grans her. Sishogiontly a non named Bowden
salecee.led its r,,eiling her. In her defence, the
aum4ed inade a rambling otatement, clearly 'showing
the 'state of her mind, saying that ,she could soneli
chl.wrobwm firma the jam (iota in the hostile next to
where +h. 14,41 The magotrate ordered I4er to be
sent to Ilarylehone workflow,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-23

THE VICEROY IN DUBLIN.

_
1/I:4OItIWRI.Y
Lon! .Vienleen mole hi., State entry into Itublin itg
the new Vicen,y on Saturday afternoon. While the
Proceanon wag paw,ing Trinity Cabin: Rome dieturb-
ance aro... The 4,l,leitte had wieembled at the gate..,
and cniwn-d for the ttnein, and a large crowd. who
01..vapi.1 the •ipace in front of tlw ILAnk of Ireland,
re.powled with lowl ehe.u. for Pacuell• Then Oe
.tielenta cheixt.l fnr Lord Itindolpih Churchill and
tl„.• Prioce Wale,,. The mob untnter-cheered for
Rome Rile, Mr. Morley, and an Irieh Parliament.
Suleiequently, tlw atudenta began throwing money
anionget the cn,wil, and in the rueli which ensued a
nomber of people wnre inpired. When the foini
Lieutenant piunetl, the .tudente got between the"
V ienroy and hi.. wt, anti pn weeded up liankatreet.
A cry was therefore raiged by the crowd to remov,, the
student',. which wag at ouch Acted hirin, the mob
botween the home.* of the Viceregal egeort and
attacking the stitilents, whiidefund.al thenitelvee with
gtickii, and sane seven, encounter,' occitrred at goveral
parte along I/arnentreet between the rival aection.,
and meal cut fact% and etnaehed hats meulted. The
MVOus of the Viceregal procession was not interfered
wit& I any battle demonstration.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-23

YBOVIL.

SU) C11%1184: A....tINAT A Yin N , f•tlit.•—.%t the
l'ohce.aort I,n Friday, a ymnig ladv mooed
Com eV. .14.ighter of a ih.t.a.11,114.11.10hrit0r...,%.
charged with at.. .ling three blankets mei it sheet, .11.-
prop•rty isf persons with whom ohe had ;sem I.slging.
The c. 0.. 1•1 44 a p.infol character. T 11.• priaoner, Who
ia shoot ZI soul well 'elite:sus', i• an orphan. Awl es.,
WAs ailrittireA .thoitt a fortnight
gg,, 410 Calle from London. being it of aituntion,
and t.sik private lodgings. One evening she left the
leo.. to ;reit a letter, telt del not retitrn. It was
then found that she hut iitolen the articlee in question
awl .1.1 them at a iieeimil.band clothe!. .1... p. She
was appreben.l.sl at 141wrhorne in a deetitute Candi.
tion. the nuperintend..nt of police said that he had
r..ceived a letter from a gentletitm residing at
Wellington la friend of her family), who had
pnimieed to fetch icr. —The Bench indicted a penalty
of 10a. and costs ; and some aympathieera in thee...ire
offered to pay the line if the gentleman refused to do
, sti on 'prising.
Tgi Cn4nlnt ui Arrititreen
! on Saturday, limerffe Hallett, betcher, SA a. charged
on remand with attempting to mite ler Mr. Style, .1
Stoke. Mr. Trevor Darien prounelPel, and Mr. S.
Watta defended. The fact. of the hare already
been n-ported.-14. Garland said that tines, Wielnee-
day last he had uen prisoner on several "Catnionc
His opinion was that at the time prisoner cominitted
the act with Which be wu charged he was labeuring
under great mental excitement, "Cannoned liartly by
trouble awl partly by drink. lie was bound to nay
that priainer we.. not insane, and that he could detect
no nynnotonn insanity.—Tne bench intimated that
they ahould lend the primmer over, Mr. hillock
remarking that the charge could not he conetrued
jute an attempt tk4 Murder, an prosecutor did net even
see the pri.siner at the time the threat, were used.
—Mr. I)ariee said that the case was ot the graveat
passible character, and if the bench allowed the charge
to fall through in that way it would be a aerhilloi nns•
carriage ef Putier. They were proceeding very
irregularly, and if they declined to hear his tate and
proceed in the way they sonnrented. he should consider
it his duty, in the fat, of the evidence he had to
offer, to apply to the court above for a mandamus to
compel them to hear the caw. —Mr. Troyte.l3ullock
said it was not an aerating to lrr, it was only a
threat—Mr. Davies said that if the bench discharged
the isrieoner they would de so at their own risk. —The
bench discharged the prisones, who left the court
with his friends.—Mr. Davies Stkr.l Mr. Sind.
Shephnd to arrest the intoner on the charge sf
attempting to murder Mr. Staple. —Mr. Shepherd
said that if a warrant were appliisl f.,r nd granted lie
! would carry iiiit its instructions.— Mr. Gavieii said he
would apply for a mandamus and hare the pri,oner
re-Appre•h«nded on a chugs- r f attempting to ruler,