davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

TEK WESTERN MoyrHLY-Content OF
the February number, Biographical sketch er Kr-
Chiei-Jussice cEoR OF uEnoi>-Sssh portrait !, Tie
Rolling STone-consinnee Snow Architecture; Az
riculrure and frcsecsiun: Sign Boards-ps-s Il.
Marcia Heathson; Tn Musical Progress OF Chicago;
Epscrsms; Twenty Yean with the Chinese; The
Most he conld Do; Current Notes: Reviews of
Books; chis-ctai- Speaking Of this number. the
Chicago Ti1ur sxvx. Each succeeding number
OF TN. periodical shows Improvement and presents
additional cl&imz1 why the magazine -esdcsx al
the Eer should give II their cordial patronage. .
Published by Tm wEszxU Mcxrnx Con
rASr. Is Tribune Building, Chicago. IL Terme:
tAae per year. Five cupic& Si1M: Ten lsam
For each club Of Eve or Dms. N extra cupy oyusss
EvERr SATTxDAI.-Witht the heginzsne
Of the present yeE . new faufur wm saded 70
fhi< popnia. publication, and n b nov isruec esrA
week q &C Es<vas&d 5auyna of cho6cr reading.
isk uAser b aiwayx teaA. hsine mostly called
iroG advance sheeu Of forcip pabiicas5ans and
she Illustrations xre trxt-claa. I'D aye engraved
nom designs hy lcaeAe 1nru1n srsisss Etncae
Nunber, 10 eeufx; Ycarsy enmripsiun, SsN In
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G1aee-snU H,ssraziaR; LIN. Nac0usszs n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

RAsty. By Nm. A. u Disc; etc. Yurne Co..
= Co., Boston, 1as- Ss.0c per npum: m 49,.
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any address for three dimes.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

TN pU08 "a svses& Cod-lsvc g10 e worlds
Hazard . CaGveEa made On ne snpsa rom fresh.
selecsed rvGA, By CASwUA EAz2D = Co., New
York. II b ahsoausesy pure snc M 1aden0 VINO
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have decided Il superior 70 any ns ether oib In
RArhe&
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

Thn new edition OF the .4rsza' C3ldudtOss
Guide. an illustrated volume 0 lssR1 just Issued
by Ws&Ahurn 4 Co. or Boston psn9y the nnest
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valuable 10 any owner Of rayIS
The pm esi<hsrs are one Of tht asee esta blls he'd
houscs IN the couusry snd sra-G reliable. See
advertisement in anosher ooluxa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

CIAYF1D HAXDA hce, rongn - DDplee. ring
worm. saltrheum. and othG crDo0D Affections
cured and the skin made soff anc sn, ~ using the
JUNIPER TAR scar. naAe ny CAanakA HAZARD
. CO. New York- II u more corEe and eadly
sppssa sAan csa~ rsnsAA. svnssss trouble
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

Gen. Candy - issned aa order vaeaa.
ing IN oGlcss h ykeinia. md undar -
Hslssssr a Provl1Rl 0osszznsnk
Gov. WSzker Aas isnshe procaanaaion
ccavsning tAs LagillAtars - virsiniA q
February &
General Terry, IN Ais di1paech - ~
War DepaEtms.aca tAs -. concex1ins
~ oennzinAica = ~ Gsosgh Lsgid1A-
I'm. saya aftr . cn1slhl snninaaioa q
~ A0eof Dsesnhw - - - dscido1
III - 1uuzsA sseliea wo1A ~ peEnll
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30

RESIGNATION OF THE HON. e. w. WOOD
BURY.-A few days ago we mentioned the re.
signation of the Hon. L. w. Woodbury., the
present Superintendent of the Reform School.
The special correspondent of the Boston Aduer-
tiser says ''the reason of his resignation was a
difference between him and the trustees in
which he thought they did not sufficiently con-
slider his views The differences eliminated
recently on the occasion of releasing a boy I'M
der the following circumstances: Some six
years ago a boy was sent there from Lewiston
for vagrancy. Two years ago, having been al
lowed to 60 out with others of the best boys
he made his way home. There he got employ
ment and took charge of his mother, who had
been thrown upon the town, and supported
her. Six months ago he was captured and
brought back. Within few days ex-Mayor
Eye of Lewiston, and the City Marshal, bear
ing petition from the citizens for the release
OF the boy, appeared before the trustees and
asked his release on the ground that he was not
| put in for any crime, and had proved himself
| worthy to be trusted and capable of taking
care of his mother who otherwise must be SUP.
| ported by charity. Mr.. Woodbury. strenuous
| ly opposed the release of the boy, claiming that
| it was dangerous to the peace and order of the
Institution to do so, and declared his purpose
to resign if it was insisted upon. But the trus
tees decided to let the boy go, and almost i'm
mediately came the Superintendent resgna
ton, which, as he insists upon it, will probably
have to be accepted"
Mr.. Woodbury. has proved himself an eff
Gent manager of this institution, and we arr
sorry that he should feel called upon to resign
ana trust some way of compromising the pres
ent differences may be devised and Mr.. Wood
| bury induced to remain.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30
TELEGXApHIC ITEus,

Isaac HOckadey, a travelling agent, who was
reported killed in Texas a few weeks ago
proves to be defaulter to the amount of $40
600.
A book keeper in st. Louis has absconded
after forging papers to the amount of $40, 900.
The order to put the revenue cutter Chase in
to commission on Lake Ontario has been reyolx
ed because it would require so much time to
get her ready.
There was considerable rowdy ism in Rich.
mond, Va, Saturday night. A policeman was
fatally wounded by pistol ball and another
badly wounded.
The Spanish government will make The
strictest search for the English prisoners lately
captured by the briaands near Gibraltar and
Will reinnd any ransom that will have to be
paid. The Governor of Cadiz has been order
ed to accompany the searching party.
BY premature blast at Georgetown. CAL
Friday evening, James Roberts was killed and
an unknown man seriously wounded.
The nomination of George w. True as Sur
veyor of The Customs at Portland, was con-
firmed on Saturday.
Steamer The Queen brought 1922 passengers
from Liverpool 10 New York Saturday, the
LARGEST number ever brought in one Ship
The Salt Lake City authorities have refused
the use OF the city Jail to the United States au-
thorities.
The shoe and leather trade of Boston has
| raised S2635 for the Richmond sufferers.
The French Derby, run on Sunday, was won
by Major Frdaius Bisarran.
State Senator James Beers was mysteriously
shot in New Orleans on Friday night and died
Sunday afternoon.
The new directors of the Concord Railroad
have voted to discharge Gov Stearns as agent
under the contract. A demand has been made
on him for certain moneys SAID to be in hi,
hands for repairs on the Concord road.
Seven car loads of returning Fenians pa ssed
| through Concord Sunday.
Mercy S. Holloway, aged IA, was fatally
stabbed in New York Saturday night by Jo-
seph Nolan, aged Is.
Forty five thousand liquor licenses have been
granted in New York, and the time for appli-
cation has been extended to June 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30


Reform School, - -ji.. .oIie sixty tickets
from the station master On the Grand Trunk
Road at Empire Station.
Mrs. and Miss Farley have been engaged to
take the places made vacant in the State street
choir by the departure for Europe of Mrs.
Burnbam and Mrs. Waterhouse.
Saturday afternoon the police seized about
forty gallons of liquors and ale at Patrick
Bradley's on Congress street, above Washing
ton.
ABOUT o o'clock Sunday afternoon four men
got into an affray on Washington street and
drew together a crowd of about 200. The po-
ice came upon the ground just as the fight got
we'll under way and the combatants fled.
About II o'clock Sunday night officers Black
and Crowell discovered fire in David Browns
tenement in Stafford Block, Fore street. They
directed the efforts of the inmates and after a
sharp fight the fire was extinguished. The
house narrowly escaped destruction. A bed
stead with the beds and bedding were de-
stroyed.
Not an arrest was made by the police on
Sunday up to midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30

To-day is Memorial Day and we trust that
the suggestions of the Mayor will be carried
out and that all places of business will be clos
ed this afternoon. The Custom House will be
closed during the day, the public Offices of the
city in the attention, and the following traders
In Merchants Row, Congress street, have
agreed to close their stores from one to six p
M: G. f. Moulton, A. L. Millett, E. G. Pen.
nell & Co., Rufus Jordan, L. o. Reynolds
johnson & Cloyes, Lang & Sargent, A. Deer.
ing & Son, w. Eles, Kimball & Barker, Da-
vid Jones.
The following is the programme for the day
In the morning the various committees will
visit the Eastern, Western, Forest City and
Calvary Cemeteries and decorate the graves o.
the soldiers who there lie buried. At O'Clock
the procession will form on Middle near Fed
eral street, the Blues, Portland Cadets and
Infantry acting as escort, and proceed down
Middle, up Temple to Congress, do wn' Con-
gress to the City Building, where the Mayor
and other invited guests will be received, thence
down Myrtle to Cumberland, along Cumter-
land to the High Schoal hou, sc, where the Lin
coin Tree will be decorated; thence counteI :
marching the procession will proceed dow n
Cumberland to Chestnut, and then to the de-
pot. At the Cemetery tue graves will be dec
GRATED, and the lot which the city has recently
granted to the Grand Army will be dedicated,
and an address be delivered by Col. Homer B.
Sprague, of Cornell University. Returning
the procession will proceed up Chestnut to
Congress, down Congress to the City Building
thence down Congress to Pearl, down Pear
to Middle, up Middle and Free to Congress
Square, down Congress street to the Grand
Army Hall. From one to two O clock the bells
will be tolled and minute guns fired. In the
evening exercises will held at the City Ha
and addresses delivered by several of the ci y
clergymen. The procession, consisting of Pest
Bosworth No. 2, escorted by the Blues, Port
land Cadets and Infantry, will form on Fedora
street at Z IL o'clock p. M, and pass down
Federal and up Exchange street to City Hall
At thhe hall the following is the programme:
d-Seiectlon. Portland Band.
Z-ChorAi from "St. Paul.. Haydn Association
4-Prayor from "Moses in Egypt :. e'''s
Haydn Association
by Mayor Kingsbury and Judge Goddard
6-Kotzschmar's "kequiem Ior Heroes.
Haydn Association
7-"Thcu Round about the Starry Throne'
Haydn Association
s-Benedicticn. ..............by Rev. w. E. Gibbs
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30
Brief JOflings,

Cumberland County Lodge of Good Temp
lars will meet with Oak Grove Lodge, Fal.
mouth Corner, tomorrow morning at 1C
o'clock.
For sale-a lot of paving stones; apply at
the corner of Federal and Exchange streets.
About sixty French Canadians went out on
the Portland & Rochester Railroad on Friday
for Standish, where they will 60 TO work on
the Portland & Ogdensburg road
The concert to be given by the First Baptist
Church on Thursday evening promises to pos
sess unusual attraction for the public. Mrs.
Wetherbee, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Norcross, Mr..
w. Fl. Beckett of New York and Mr.. Thurs
ton have all volunteered their services and
Miss Burpee will officiate as organist. Great
interest will be felt to hear Mr. Beckett, who
has won SO high reputation in New York.
The proceeds will to make the final pay
ment on the church organ.
On Thursday evening next the Bible Glass
connected with the Sabbath School of the
First Universalist Church will give delight.
full entertainment at the .vestry. There will be
a solo by Mrs Merrill instrumental music and
the performance of the popular drama oil
"Bread on the Waters by members of the
class. Ice cream and refreshments will be
served.
The race which took place ar the Forest City
Park on Saturday afternoon between "Pleas
ant River Boy" and "Hard Road" for $1OO ;
side, best three in five to harness, resulted in
victory for "Hard Road in three straight
heats; time 2 IS, 2.57 and SO, although eacl
heat was closely contested by his opponent
oft dol w cai sill ri fI,roaf
ening state of the weather.
Speaking of the passage of the final resOlu
ton at the anti-consolidation meeting on Fri.
day night, the Sunday Advertiser says:
"It was voted that Johu A. Poor be appoint-
ed committee of twenty-op TO further con-
slider the subject
The rehearsal of the music for Memorial
Day by the Haydn Society at City Hall on
Saturday evening was very much enjoyed b,
the ticket holders. Seats have been erected
upon the stage for the Society, and We are ga,
that our citizens will have such an excelleu
selection of music to listen 10. The "Requien
for Heroes is worth going long distance t
listen to.
The Steam Bakery in Westbrook offere
for sale at auction on Saturday last was with
drawn.
Saturday was cold and showery in the day
time, murky and disagreeable in the evening
Sunday was fine day, warm in the morning
cool in the afternoon.
The police arrested man on Saturday b,
the name of Berrigan who ran away from tn
Aims House few days ago.
Quite an excitement took place on Saturda
night on Lincoln street. 1t seems that part
of men were searching for adisreputable hous
and mistook the number, and the owner think
ing they were burglars let drive at them fror
the window with revolver. Nobody killed
Chaplain Root will officiate at the Dedicatio
of the Memorial lot today. A splendid Ded
catory wreath will be placed upon the ID
and an elegant Memorial wreath in remen
hrauce of the heroes who fell on Souther
battle fields.
Young Thompson, who lately stole waite
and money in Falmouthand was sent to Il
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30
Guardians Sale

DY virtue OF a lsense from the Judge OF Probate
ID for the county OF Carroll, in the State OF New
Hampshire the subscriber, as Guardian OF Ruth G..
Eastman. of Conway, in said County, who has been
decreed an insane pc son. will sell at pubic ton
on Saturday, the eleventh day of June next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the store OF Conant and
Rlnd. IN Portland. in the StaIe Ut Maine, all the
ght and interest of his said ward, being one tfth
part in quantity and quality and in common and
undivided a certain tract of land, 81 uaed in the
county Of Coos and st tie OF New Hampshire, con-
tanning about twenty-nine thousand acres more or
less bounded and described as follows: Lying east
OF the township of STAFFORD. in said county, known
ami ca led by the name OF the OdelI township. Con-
ditions made known at the time and place OF sale.
.IOEb EASTMAN, Guardian.
Dated the 2ith day OF May, 1870. my27dSt
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30

Tahff.-A iittls boy named John O'1,rion,
aged hine Years, was arrested for theft by the
Police yesterday. We learn from the police
that young as he Is he is hard ticket, aud has
been hauled up before. AS near as can be as
certained he stole $15 from the contribution
box at the Catholic Cathedral, and when ar
rested had spent five dollars in medley lot of
articles, but the remaining ten dollars was
found on him. He will be very likely to go to
the Reform School,
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30
AUCTION SALES
Steam Bakery, Tools, Fixtures,
Teams. Nc, at Auction.

ON WEDNESDAY, June ], at 10 A. M, we shall
~ sell the property situated at East end Of A"
key's Bridge, known as tire 81 am Is kerr a.
building is butt of wood q stories hgh. ~, tis-
DRY is fit and has been used as : sem i.iheFs :
the second story a large hail. Is -a gears old. hcr
oughly built OF tie best mater ~ the cay, "a y
the slpeI nendence of that wei Aanwu tricef, lts
5 NJ. Sawyer. OF Portland, to VIII relcience 60. ~
made as to the Workmanship an, 1aier 'e..
The building 40 by 80 feet. 20 le, post. irst story
10 feet. second story Is eet, with stro ag H ".
ering the whole IT n well calcuasG - kind
of manufacturing purposes mac eDop. IL is
light and airy, with good sea bre, &c in summer.
There is plenty OF hard and soft water in the build
ing. Also. one siX-horse power engine, boiler and
heater in perfect running order, with pumps, ripes.
pulleys, shaitng, betting, &c Also, one Dough
maker, Ctacker machine, preparatory Rollers. six
sets OF Cutters. Likewise. all the tools used in first
class Bakery. such as bread and cake pans. tumble
and meat eating machines. trougbs, breaks. &c.
All the above were purchased two years ago.
Also, Pl torn and Counter scales, Mar BILE top Coun
tiers, Desks, Stoves secondhand Express Wagon,
covered Bread Wagon.
The alb sold to close the business ard the at
ention Of bakers and Others sling any all OF
the above goods, is called to this sale.
maylS r. O. BAILEY Il Co. AuctiODeers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30

MOST SINGULAR.-A widow named Bovine,
residing on York street, was delivered of three
babies at one birth one day last week. They
are all alive and doing well, two males and one
female, look very much alike and are very pref
ty, but fortunately have no fingers, only two
finger nails which project from what might be
called the hand. The father left the mother
some months ago, since which nothing has been
heard of him, but the mother and babies are
kindly cared for by the neighbors.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30
superior Court,

MAY CRIMINAL TERM-GoDDARp pREs1pINc
SATURDAY.-Aionzo d. Page VS.. Henry Taylor.
Assumps't for putting covering to roof of plaintiffs
house as per contract, SIS. Also quentum mesuit.
Defendant-You agreed to do it like building
pointed out?
Pfa'ntT-Yes, like the building adjoining.
Dyendont-No; like the building across the street,
but have not done it like either
f1a'nttt-Yes have; at any rate you must pay
me what it is worth to you
Defend1at-Iti is worth nothing. / rather have it
off.
PtaintiG-Let the jury settle that
The jury took view and returned verdict COR
plaintiff for $15.15.
Haskell-Thomas. Honkins
The following assignment of Justice clses has been
made by the Court fer the week:
MONDAY, MAY 3d.
179-Boyd ct al. VS.. Harding ct ais
2t-Bradiey VS.. Lombard
l20-Dresler VS.. Varney ct al.
1sS-AdtlIson VS.. Jordan.
2fO-Chadbourne VS.. York and Trs.
245-Van Dugen VS.. York.
2t7 -Laue ct ais. VS.. Thayer.
aas-norswe'l ct al. VS. York.
269 James ct al. VS.. York
270-Best ct al. VS.. York.
272-Merrill ct ais. Smith.
23-Fessenden vs.. Smith.
274-Mitchell vs.. Hunt.
2l6-Frank. Assignee, VS.. Martin.
1S4-Best VS. Campbell ct al. and Trs
2s5-tayes VS.. Bachelder. Adm
e8S-FaxOn ct ais vs. Chase,
296 -Mallett VS. Crowley
29S-Bart'n ct al VS.. WisweI
3O4 Spear VS., Scrbper ct al
3o5-Wardweu VS.. Same.
2lS-Sheridan vs.. Portland
TUESDAY, MAY 81.
79-Johnson vs. Lane
141-Liwrence VS.. Sawyer.
l59-Stephenson VS.. H1wsrd.
u9-Boyd ct q 8. VS.. Harding ct ais
Z06-OrummOnd VS.. Inhabitants OF Lowell
22s-Smith VS.. Perkins
234 Adams VS.. Lombard.
ltl-Davis ct al. VS.. Barbour.
231-Libby VS.. Hutchinson
260- Small, Administrator, vs. How
2a6- Frank, Assignee. vs.. Marin
293-HancOck ct ais, Tru ,tses VS. Scrhnar or &C
5M-narney, Appellant, VS. Davis ct ais.
22S-Gordon VS.. Cole.
2s7-Simpson ct al. VS.. Bibber and Trs.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l.
2l0-Purinton ct al. VS.. Smith,
l59-Stephenson VS.. Howard.
THURSDAY, JUNE2
l93-Wilson, Com plainant vs. Wood,ide.
29t-Sanborn VS.. Ingraham Dr.
266 -Dasault VS.. Morgan.
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
123-Lord We. Moody.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-30
TIE new store of Copia Hassan in

THE new store of Cogia Hassan in Mussey's
block, on Middle street. is to be one of the
most snowy and attractive on the street, and
will be copied by retail dealers, we think. He
has removed all the shelving from the walls,
nearly the whole length, and has placed his
counters in an oblong form in the center, on
which the goods are displayed, directly within
reach and examination Of the purchaser The
lady clerks have their places within the coun-
tiers, each presiding over a department, aud
plenty OF cash boys are to be employed to facil-
itate the transaction of business. The bust
ness OF wrapping up and sending out parcels
is in charge of one person at side counter,
and speed and economy have been successfully
reached. The millinery department occupies
the middle part of the store, with fine oppor-
tunity for the exhibition of his large stock. On
this floor there are 225 feet of counter. In the
extreme rear is an elegant room for trimming
and opposite this cozy little private room for
the proprietor. The basement has been fitted
up for Cogas large jobbing business, and the
stock which was already in place on Saturday
shows that this department will be by no
means light. The room is we'll lighted, with
an abundance of counter room, and good facil-
tiles for the transaction of a heavy business.
Taken all in all, this is one of the most con-
venient and bast arranged stores in town, and
will become as we'll known-and better-to the
buying public as the one now occupied by the
man known as COca Hassan