davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06

CMAlWroM III nnrs ~ m substitute
~ castor Dii II IL The - j safe article
In existence which In ssr.s,n 10 sssi,aIiatt
~ fool. regulate the bowels, cure Wind
sslle, and produce naaural sleep. u eon
tsins Hsithev MiD~vAis, morphine ~ aleohot
sHd Ii pleasant ~ take. fblIlsea nssd no
svy, anA nssthsvs may rvs' c0yI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06
70 Tllg PUBLIC.

M TWV UNVIVNs
Having allied Grocery department
10 the ci,y Bakery, please allow me
cordially T. invite a share q your .'en-
crous patronage IN my grocery line VI
trade. don't intend 10 be exccllcd In
chcapncss OF good quality u goods.
Respectfully.
7tf q. N, flOYT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06
|Nelice II meetlHw VI Directors NJ How.
ard u. Agricultural Fair.

The Directors of tie Howard 60. az.
[ricultural Fair are requested 10 meet
.at the Court House III Crrsco Saturday
March 18th al ~ a'cleek III. for
The purpose o. revising tho premium
list aud transac.ing such other business
10 may he necessary.
JOHN sTEINMAN. Sec'y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06


eia. Inek jaw, palty, sprHlns, dwellings.
eskei.Lpaast, reaiIs, turns, sali.vhauIat
@sy.aeLe. he., uron the bnmsn frsmv. and
II strains. SPAWN palls. ~ upon animals
IN ens ye#r ihHn have ail other pretended
ssmalirs sIper the worii hegnn. II IL a
sn,Hter.,tfIirnt ~ Ill healing pain ralt*vI
~, ITipIIes thrar away il,fir sruselsss.
tLs isns walk poisonous blies yfs 4. nIsrad
harmless, and liz wuunifJ afs healsd With
mi il psar. II IN ~ bn,nLuv. The resips
II published around saeI. butte Il u svii1
Ink M no article ever before sid. AMI 4
sslls bertuHe " does ju.t ~h#, II pretan4s
IN d. Tl,a#s sto NV e1nsr from fhaam]
slism. palm ~ srslliDa devr,s - #uhrr "
They Mill mi 40 lsusavr Llu1WsM, Mare
than 1000 certificates ~ remafhas,ls currs
fnsiUdina ff0ssb limbs, rheumatism, reat
RAINING tupora, ~, bavs been received.
WI VII saul circular containing esr1
s,aaat4s, tLs recipe, 40. gratis, g. any one
te1u&ytlHy III, OHe hottie " thu yellow
Nrsptsf fsHlaur Iinmsnt IL vattl, one
hsndred dollars fss spawned ~ ssaahiesl
harsas and Hn'rs, ~ fnf sefsr.Nofin "
1haAp, Hlsek.ewHsrs ~-fhla lIhltavsi Il
worth your attention. Nofan.liy should be
without febiaav Imminent. Mold by ais
Druggists, ~ esHi# per hottie, largS
hHtfss HtDU j u, Nose H 10
0a t,fead.sy New tofts h0yi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06

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st#ses. Fsh VT isfa
tsst a. MENTION
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06

rrnuss, Illustrated husst sf~aaar*ser
Msstspet Nas str#ss' NswNssnH |
lsnrealss~nss 10 Marriages shr. sauss
and raYW. A~at .sev u tn *e~' 4. pest
PAID ss r. s.Fss., hvlse 4, Nnafstan.
hsf NJ Charles SsfTrf, ~ IssFe. NJ.
the great sfesiAli.L Read his ~"tas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06

Il r tstSf. Ny st~rk I'll rrss Ief
~ enlt lws weeks tanwrr.
rstsasfs Hh lsTl
VI II kIrf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06

There Ii no pain which tha
asBtaur i.iniueHi vii mt ~
Iieys no swelling II will nd
tuiHIus. mud 10 lsmTness
which II will not cure Tbis
" stroDg language. but IL l.
true, II has produced more
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-03-06
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The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are real estate transfers recorded in this city
the past week:
Lot of land on Wilmot street, below Cum
berland street, from the Portland Savings
Bank to Frank G. Patterson. Consideration
$780, s. ~.
- Lot Of land on Monument street, from Ed
ward p Chase to James Ready. Considera-
Lot Of land off of WiImot street, Frank G.
Patterson to James Cornish. Consideration
not given.
? Lot of land on Congress street with the
buildings thereon. from James Deering to d.
III. Young. Consideration $500.
Lot of land ON Plum street, from Silas S.
Putnam to Charles r. Miliken. Consideration
$1O54.
Lot of land on Elm street with the buildings
thereon, from G. d. Beck to William III.
Murch Consideration $1,000.
Lot of land on Long Island, from Ellen M.
Griffin to Mary E. Marston. Consideration
$500.
Lot of land on Avon street from E. G. P
Smith to Emeline d. Senter. Consideration
not given. ....t~ d
Lot of land on Avon street, from e. G. p
Smith to James b. Pike. Consideration not
given. sara
Lot of land on Newbnry street, from Thomas
Connors ct ais. to Catherine Logan. Consid-
Grafton not given.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDhoSCoGGlN COUNI1'
There was slight fire in the basement of d.
Harwood & Co. s shoe shop in Auburn, Satur-
day morning.
The man found drowned at Bath has been
recognized as John Dunn, recently of Lewis
ton. formerly of South Boston, Mass.
The Mechanic Falls Herald reports general
rough and tumble fight caused by rum, at Bal
ley Hill, Poland Cyrus and Henry Cole are
under $500 bonds each in consequence thereof,
Court.
rf KENNEBEC COUNTY.
There is an old soldier of 1872, Ira Towle, of
Monmouth, who for twenty-five years has car
ried the mail from North Monmouth to the
Centre, distance of three miles or more, twice
day, through fair or foul weather. For twen-
ty-one years he never missed but one mail.
And this boy is as smart and spry of the best
of the boys, and is only in his eighty first year.
The Democrats of Augusta are making pre-
parations to celebrate their victory by speeches,
music fireworks, &c.
The teachers of Augusta and vicinity have
formed an association.
KNOX COUNTY. t.V F
On the western side of the Megunticook
mountain in Camden, is a cavern, discovered
by Mr.. Blake, now residing in Thomaston.
The total length of the cave is ninety feet, and
the depth twenty-five feet. rH
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The dwelling house of Mr.. David Weber of
Boothbay, was totally destroyed by fire Thurs
day morning. Loss about $1700; insured for
$500 in the Home of New York.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Norway Advertiser says that thieves are
getting bold in that section. A heifer was late.
ly slaughtered in the pasture of JoekMllett at
Noway. and the carcass carried off.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
A large and enthusiastic temperance meet
ing was held in Bangor Friday evening. Ad
dresses were made by number of we'll known
gentlemen of this and other states.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
Mr.. Reuben Daniels of Concord, about 26
years of age. committed suicide by drowning
recently. He left note, alleging disappoint-
ment as the cause. l.l
A man named McCauslin has been arrested
charged with firing the house of Thos. Stubs
at Guilford.
A portion of the wall on the south side of the
Piscataquis Iron Foundry in Foxcroft. fell in
lately, letting a portion of the basement near
the furnace into the river.
- YORK COUNTY. -
Last Friday night the shop of Mr.. H. B,
White, near Hanscom's block, Biddeford, was
burglariously entered, and two pairs Of kir
boots and about third of box of tobacco
stolen-value about $11.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

DEATH FROM HARD DRINKNG.-Saturday
afternoon officers Sterling and York found
John Hunt intoxicated and lying in cellar on
York street. He was taken to the station in a
wagon, but when he arrived there his appear
ance was such that DR.. Webster was sent for.
He pronounced him in a critical condition and
sent for DR.. Small. The man showed signs of
excessive drinking, and was thought to be dy-
ing, but he rallied under the treatment he re-
ceived and passed the night quite comfortably.
Sunday morning he appeared better, but just
before o'clock he died. He has been in the
station before, and was there Friday night, very
much intoxicated. He leaves wife and three
small children on Adams street.
Coroner Parker held an inquest yesterday af-
noon, and the jury brought in verdict that the
deceased came to his death by excessive drink
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

NEW BUILDMGs.-A short time since we
spoke of large brick block to be erected by j.
B. Brown, ESQ.,, on Cross street. The block is
now well under way, and promises to be one of
the finest blocks in the city. 1t is los feet on
the street and has depth of IS feet, and is d.
vided into four stores. The three next to Mid
die street are three stories high, while the lower
store is four stories.
The first store will be occupied by Hllman
s. Morrill, for the manufacture of straw goods.
The second store in the block is leased to
John F. Rand, the we'll known wholesale mill
liner. F. w. Kaller has engaged the third
store for the same business. The lower and
largest store will be occupied by Chas. Fl.
Staples & Co., for the manufacture of boots
and shoes. The block is to be called the
"Chadwick Block" and will cost about $780,
900. The plans for the block were drawn by
+. H. Fassett & Son.
Opposite this block James III. Smith is erect
ing fine brick block, 71xS5, three stor es high,
with very high basement. 1t is to be known
as the "Thaxter Block" 1t is divided into
two stores which will be occupied by Whitney
g. Thomas and Caldwell g. Hodsdon for the
manufacture of boots and shoes. f. H. Fas-
sett s. Son plan the block.
Mr.. Smith is also building brick block on
Plum street. 5Sx84 feet. to be occupied by the
Britannia Ware Company and the Portland
Suspender Company. 1t is two stories high
and is planned by F. H. Fassett & Son.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

WARDS OPERA HoUsE.-Large audiences
greet the performances at Wards nightly. The
bill Saturday night was excellent and was well
received A good crowd was present at the
matinee in the afternoon. The programme
opened with the laughable sketch entitled DO
mestic Felicity" N. B. Sinner is very enter
taining in his songs and dances. Sergean
Bunk is excellent in his military movements.
Burt Stanley was good as usual. Morris, the
Dutch comedian, brought down the house ut
each appearance. Miss Lulu Delmay was very
pleasing in her songs. The Grinnel children
appeared to good advantage in the musical
sketch entitled ''The Rising Generation" The
mid-air feats by the Lannon'S were well per-
formed. The entertainment closed with "Ine
Hotel Runners
Among the stars to appear at this place TINS
week are the Prayer Family, Blanche Selwyn'
the Ainsleys, Marion & Bernardo Chas. Dia-
mond and Miss Nellie st. John.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

TEMPERANCE MEETINGs.-A very interesting
temperance meeting was held at Free street
church last evening. The church was crowded
was said. Major Melcher acted as President of
the meeting. DIR. Champlin was the first speak
er. He spoke of the different movements that
had been in operation for the suppression of
intoxicating drink, and added that they were
all good, but that the workers must remember
that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty"
The temperance workers must labor constantly
if they expect to do anything His remarks,
which were very interesting, were followed by
Mr. kMcKelvey's. He reviewed his past life Of
dram-drinkng, and warned the young men
present to take his advice and not take the first
glass.
Thomas Lynch, Esq, was the next speaker.
He reviewed the Washingtonian movement,
and thought it did much good
Capt. Charles Choate was the next speaker.
He gave graphic account of his past life, and
warned his hearers of the danger of moderate
drinking,
The interest in the temperance reform is
greatly on the increase. Large numbers were
obliged to 60 away from the Allen Mission last
evening that could not even get standing room.
The addresses were earnest and very impress
sive, and were made by Mr.. White, Baker,
Curtis, Newell and Capt. Sturdivant and Mrs.
Woodman. large number signed the pledge.
The meeting was adjourned to meet at the same
place this evening" and all are cordially invit-
ed
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

NEW MUsIc.-Mr. Ira G. Stock bridge is DO
ing himself proud in the matter of sheet music
and his issues in quantity and quality will not
compare unfavorably with music-publlshins
houses elsewhere. The following excellent
sheet music has just been received: Rose-Wlth-
out Thorns, for young amateurs, by Fred ter
Linden; No 1, Spring, Gentle Spring, waltz;
No. 2, My Dear Home, waltz; No. 8, Sleigh
Bells, polka; No. 4, In Dreams, Sweet Dreams
waltz; Diamond Schottische, by Charles b.
Bradley; Tyrone Grand March, by William +.
Meyer; Starlight Musings, by M. Virginia Glib
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There is no IN
stance on record of well sustained system of
ludlclous advertising failing of success.
MY success is owing to my liberality in ad
vertising. "-Bonner
advertised my productions and made mon
ey.-Nicbolas Lo,sgacorth.
Constant and persistent advertising is sure
prelude to wealth.-Stephea Girard.
He who invests one dollar in business should
invest one dollar in advertising that business
a. Z. SteUart.
advertising has furnished me with a com.
petepce. Amos Laurence.
Without the aid of advertisements l could
nav nave done nothing in my speculations. l have
the most complete faith in printers ink. Adj
vertlslng is the royal road to business.-Bar-
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

NJ L. A.-Next Wednesday evening Charles
Bradlaugh Esq. of England will deliver his lee
ture on "Republcanism in England" in the
Mercantile course. This is perhaps his best eff
fort, and when delivered in Boston drew the
warmest praise from Messrs Sumner and Phil
lips and aroused the greatest enthusiasm in the
audience The zeal which Mr.. Bradlaugh
brings into the consideration of his topic, added
to his brilliant and forcible use of language
cannot fail to make the lecture one of the best
offered this season. ..5stsss
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

The Grand Army sociables begin Thursday
evening"
TIE steamer Lewiston, we understand, will
last of this month (about one month sooner
than heretofore) on account of the withdrawal
of patronage of freight along the route.
A ten year old boy was found dead drunk on
Franklin street Wednesday evening. He says
he with Blades and Boyd boy got their rum
out of the cellar of the house recently occupied
by the late lamented Nelson Leighton.
The upholsterers' ball is postponed for one
week. -
DIR. Fitzgerald will be at the United States
the last of this week.
DR.. Smaller delivered a very interesting SER
mon to young men yesterday afternoon.
The Georgia sailed on her first trip to Hall.
fax Saturday night. She took a full cargo.
Rev. Mr.. Haskell of West Roxbury preached
at Park street church yesterday.
IS Yesterday was fine day, but the chronic
grumblers persist that eve shall catch it next
winter"
Remember the meeting of the Board of
Trade this morning.
Rev. Mr. Forsyth delivered his lectare on
buddhism" at Park street church last even
ing to large audience. We have given an
abstract of the lecture.
"Q' supposes that Policen an Newcom
took up the November May flowers because
they were out so late. III
Hon. Eugene Hale has left for Washington,
to attend the meeting of the House Committee
ON Appropriations on the 10th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09
NOTICE..

The Joint Special Committee of the City Council,
on the petition of Hon. A. w. H. Clapp, Deering,
Milliken Co., and several hundred others relating
to the purchase by the city, of wharf property for
terminal facilities for the Grand Trunk Railway and
foreign steamship line, will give public hearing
MONDAY EVENING next at a o'clock in the Com
mon Council Room, City Building. Per order Com
mittee. GEO. P. wESCOTT, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

The advertisement of G. d. B. Fisk & Go.
this morning, should be read by all. They IAN
nounce large stock of ready made clothing,
which they are ready to dispose of at low
prices Their stock is large and complete, and
persons in want Of good garments will do well
to give them call
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

ASSAULTS aturday, Dundee, colored man
mat out of Jail for row at the Preb!e House in
September took carly occasion to break his
long abstinence by getting drunk and making
an assault upon his former boarding mistress,
who lives on Lincoln street. He struck her in
the face with his fist, on the forehead with
heavy tin dipper, and finally smashed wash
basin on her head. The woman's injuries were
SO bad that DR.. Fuller was called to dress the
wounds. Dundee was arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09
Superior Courf.

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1874, syMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
SATURDAY.-Thomas W. Davis VS.. Inhabitants Of
Casco. Action to damages laid at $4,000 for
personal Injuries sustained by plaintiff by of
an alleged defect in highway in Casco leading from
Mayberry Hall to Casco village.
Testimony for the defense in progress when Court
adjourned.
Davi Dunn-Strout s. Gage for plaintiff.
Strout s. Holmes for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applying early for the year 1876
cta a'S ~ ,o1a ~ nL 81; suT n NV sb
scribe for.
Or instead. new subscribers to any two, three or
four Of the above periodicals. may have one of the
-Four Reviews for 1874 subscribers to all five may
have two Of the Four Reviews" or one set of Black
woods Magazine tor 1874.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs be allowed unless the money is RENTED d.
rect to the publishers No premiums given to clubs
Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09
Business Notes.

Work is progressing rapidly on the new rail-
road bridge at Waterville.
The water in Saeo river is unusually low at
the present time. Thursday night when the
mill gates at Biddeford were shut down the
water was forty inches below the dam-lower,
with one exception, than for many years. In
August, 1870, the water was an itch or two
lower than at present.
The Kennebec and Boston Steamboat Com
pany have erected an addition to their store
house in Augusta An increase of business
has rendered the increase of accommodation
necessary.
The amount of ice shipped this season from
all points on the Eennebec above Swan Island,
to Nov. LIST, was 192, 1886 tons. carried by 523
vessels.
The porgie fishing at Boothbay still contin-
ues with undated success, steamers catching
daily from one to five hundred. Some schools
they have struck have been SO large that they
could not be secured.
The people of Durham are holding meetings
to discuss the proposition for erecting corn
factory Fear South West Bend village. The
people along the Androscoggin in Durham and
Auburn propose erecting a cheese factory near
near VIM. Stackpele's residence in Durham,
about six or seven miles from Lewiston.
D. & w. G. Furnell of Wilton, are running
their new wooden factory on full time and
making an excellent quality Of goods. The
Messrs. Furnells are the gentlemen who were
formerly manufacturers of the "Wilton yarns
which are of 50 much notoriety throughout the
country. Lat
The York Manufacturing Company, during
the present month, run their mills on two
thirds time-commencing work at o'clock a.
M, and leaving off at 80 p. M, and closing
the mills on Saturday.
The walls of the north wing of the cotton fac
tory at Waterville are all up and the roof on,
and work is being pushed on the boiler house.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

PRAISE MEET1NG.-The praise meeting with
Instrumental accompaniment at Chestnut
street. church this evening will undoubtedly be
very interesting. Admission free, and all are
cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

The WEATHER. - The following is tne
weather record of yesterday as reported ny
Sergt. Thornett, in charge OF the signal
station, U. S. A., in this city:
Mean Barometer-30.180.
Mean Thermometer-46.o2.
Mean Relative Humidity-S3 per cent.
Rainfall-.0 of an inch.
Prevailing Winds. W.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

DAVIS & Go. advertise the Crown perfumes,
together with their combs and tooth brushes
They are the best goods imported, and find
ready sale. They have sample bottles open,
for ladies to try, of the dew perfumes.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

NATURES DIADEM.-Is your hair falling out?
Is your hair growing dry and lifeless? Is your
hair less pliable and glossy than of yore? 1t
wants a good healthful hair dressing to help
exhausted nature to recover itself. j.
Try BEARINE and mark the change.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

f. o. BAILEY s. Co. will sell at ten o'clock
this morning, the large and fine stock of fresh
every article found in first-class city grocery
store. At q p. M, the original packages con-
sstng of 40 barrels of -four, 10 chests of tea, Is
boxes of soap, kerosene oil, Sc See auction
c0lumn
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

E. T. ELDEN & Co. now offer at retail one
case Washington Colored Cambrics for IA
cents I'd; 60 pieces Boot Bleached Cottons, yard
wide, for nine cents yard. Two cases more
Bates quilts SIC each. Ten pieces Black Re-
pelents 75c yard. nO4eOd3tw
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlol
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers. Lancas
ter Hall and d. Wentworth, 537 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

case more of AZ inch Thibets and Cashmere
all colors, which they are selling for 69c yard.
Same quality that sold early in the season for
SLIPS; also forty pieces Black Brilliantines tor
43c yard, actually worth &c. no4e0d3tw
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

Mrs. Grundy says that SOZODONT eclipses
all other preparations for the teeth and gums.
And what Mrs. G. says is reiterated most EN-
phatically;by ninety-nine one-hundredths of the
beauty and fashion of the land. no9dSow1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES,

ISAAC BABBTTr'S ORIGINAL SOAR POWDER
A great labor saver, much cheaper than soap
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

ARE you troubled with garments ripping.
Use the Eureka Machine Twist, and you will
have one trouble less Try it and you will use
no other.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

THE best quality of Lyons Poplins in all the
new shades are selling for one dollar and seven
cents yard at E. L. Eden & Co.'S, Free St.
Black Silks were never as cheap as at the pres
emit time. Our prices have been reduced to &c,
LOS, 113, 1.25, 1.5 uo4eod3tw
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09
Municipal Court.
Brief Jotsings.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
John Sullivan. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

The best place to buy clothing is at Bur-
leigh's SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-09

BUSINESS CHANGES The following are the
recent business changes in this State:
Portland.-Howes, Hilton & Tarbox, flour,
&C., dis; j. G. Tarbox retires; others con-
tinue, style, Howes, Hilton & Co.
Measure 3 Evans confec'y, new-JOhn Mas
sure & Albert Evans.
Fairfield Brown & Mcintyre, gro., dis.