davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
THE GREAT JEWELS or THE UORLD.
The Diamonds. Wubies. renris, Emernids. aud
NnpphIre. of kings and prInces.

1t would be- hard, indeed impossible to
make anything like Trustworthy estimate Of
the money value of the precious stones owned
in the world five could get at the figures they
would be enormous - far beyond the largest
guess Of most mon. These stones are the ac-
cumulations II many centuries and they have
gunr ON steadily increasing in value. though ut
different periods their comparative worth has
greatly varied. Nowadays the diamond takes
the lead rs the very chief of jewels hut it has
not always held that position. Before the skill
Of 'hc lapidary. which now brings out all it,
beimics. was brought To perfection. the pearl
and the ruby stood before If. Even now fault-
less rubvcNccedng one curat In weight is worth
considerably morrthnn diamond Thus. 81 500
Ina. been given for ruby of thrcc carats. al
though adiumond Of the SANE weight would soil
for nomore than $500 in London. But it l. very
difficult to find perfect ruby To make 1t the
gem which surpasscs the diamond in value no
matter how great its brllinncy nor how free it
may be from defects and flaws. it must have
the precise pigeons blood red. which is 50 high
ly esteemed.
The cutting Of diamonds into regular forms
which first began tn be- prnotsed in 1886. is now
most extensively carried on in Amsterdam OF
the 2SOuO Jews living in that city, f. estimate
that 10000 ara directly or indirectly dcpendc1'
upon the trade " diamond cutting. Although
the greatest skill is required in the cutters they
are poorly paid. The three forms in which
diamonds nrc cut are the table. the rose. and
the brilliant. The last has superseded the first
two except for inferior stones Tn" brilliant
j. Il double pyramid or cone ut of AT the top hy
a large plane or table. and at the bottom 10y d
small one. called the Goblet. The weight Of dia.
monds is calculated ~ follows: 1 grains
carat; IA O., carats ounce troy Il will thus
b. ~"cn that Il diamond grain is less than an
ordinary troy grain; diamond grains ar,
equal tn troy grains.
Taking advantage of the facts presented in M
article On Precious Stones" In the Hrthsl
quarterly Heri~r for January. and supplement-
INK them with others. We viii give the hisior,
oi some OF the most famous Of these jewels
First. ~ TO the great diamonds Of the world
/ which may be thus enumerated:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-03
a Dog Whip. II VIVA Cat.

The munh-talkcd-uf wild eat and dog il.ht
rauv ou saturday afternoon. HIh Wa NluiD--td ib
number d" SPECTATORS lhr cui W'- 'rOOiuus> .lN,u.
ami ihe DO WL~A ArarAis Ui tlt Ni-Wre irtcd The
tu ouutor Was tcrnNc the cat tearing ur dog fcaruUV
al nl,t lhr dog gam" huWVNrr ANA kolt un undcr
hleem mIMuLes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

boat, is different from those in use. CAPT
| Tucker is experimenting on some new prinei
pes, winch he thinks may be better than those
IN use He will also put steam boiler in this
boat, Tor the purpose of forcing air underneath
whlcn Will be the power used in calms. The
boat Is novelty and may develop some useful
improvements,
PENoBsoor COUNTY.
wednesday forenoon in Bangor the timber
lands belonging to the estate OF E. ID. Jewett
& Co., amounting to over $4,000 acres, and
situated In AroostOok, Piscataquis, Somerset
and Penobscot counties, largely in the first.
were sold at auction by j. j. Haley, assignee.
There was very good attendance of leading
lumber men.
SOMERSET COUNTY,
The barn of Frank Hnrd in Harmony was
burned Tuesday night, together with several
tons OF hay and grain, and nearly all the farm
ing tools. Bones, supposed to be those of a
human body, were found among the debris,
from which 1t is inferred that a tramp set fire
to the barn accidentally and persisted in the
flames
Mr.. Joel Tozer of Concord killed 400
pound bear last Monday night
The cattle show and fair of Norridgewock
and adjoining towns is to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. Oath and 25th. Hon. S. D.
Lindsey will give an address Wednesday even
ing.
WALDO COUNTY.
The only child of Joseph Roberts of Brooks,
a boy two years old, fell into tub of hot water
last week and was scalded to death.
The Masonic Temple in Belfast is now nearly
completed. The GLASS for the outer door has
been procured, and is of heavy French plate,
plain, that the interior of the hall way may be
seen from the outside. The glass of the hall
entrance door is of colored plate. with Masonic
emblems for centre pieces. The fresco painters
have nearly completed their work, and the
dedication of the nall may be expected soon.
YORK COUNTY.
A workman employed on the Methodist
church, Saco, said that one night last week he
dreamed that one end of the staging had not
been nailed. Next morning when he came to
work he made an examination and found that
his dream was true.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20
THE STATE FAIR.
An Immense Crowd in Attend
anco.
THE SUCCESS OF THE EX-
HIgITION ASSURED.
A Week of Perfect Weather.

The attendanc at the Fair yesterday was the
largest ever seen at any State exhibition ever
given in this city. The fine weather brought
in large number of out of town people, while
city people availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty to visit the fair. In the afternoon there
was an immense gathering at the park, the
largest ever seen there, not excepting the best
days of the New England Fair Last evening
the same condition of things was witnessed at
the hall. The fine music of the band together
with the many attractive things to be seen,
called out as many people as the hall would
possibly hold. The crowd was SO great that it
was with no little difficulty that persons passed
from one table to another.
The large attendance each day assures the
success Of the exhibition, which is encouraging
in these hard times. Portland is evidently the
place of all others to hold the State Fair. To-
day is the close of the exhibition, and there is
every sign of another large crowd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

OH at the flrst score, the machines coming I'M
der the wire directly abreast. Pitman soon
took the lead and kept it to the quarter when
Harris gradually closed on bis rival and at the
half mile was leading by half a length, time
l.4S3. On the third quarter Pitman regained
his lost ground and at the mile was leading by
| whole length, time $50. The second mile
| was almost repetition of the first except that
Harris at no time took the lead, but it was
noticeable that he always gained on the home
stretch. On the third mile Mr.. Pitman stead
lily opened the distance between himself and
Harris and at the close of the first half was
leading by three or four lengths. On the last
half mile Harris worked hard to close on his
rival, but with no success, for ON the home
stretch Pitman made handsome squirt, win
ming the race by nearly six lengths, time II
min. "a sec. During the entire race the specta-
tors were intensely excited and the applause
was general aud frequent. Mr.. Pitman says
that he can and has made much better time
than the above when be has been more closely
pressed. He also says that over any good road
he can make ten miles an hour for five con-
secutive hours without overexerting himself
The audience showed an appreciation of the
sport and it is to be hoped that we may have
other opportunities for witnessing similar races
on our Park.
At the close of the bicycle race trial of
draft horses was announced to take place on
the track. But two teams put in an appear
ance and the drags were SOD u loaded for the
contest The judges were W. III. Warren of
Cornish, j. H. Kimball of Fryeburg and d. W.
Gardner of Lewiston. M. S. Fuller of Win
slow put on pair of year old horses, weigh
ing 2lO0 pounds. They pulled the drag, load
ed with 1859 pounds, feet inches W. P.
Harris of Portland then attached pair of bay
horses. years old and weighing $500 pounds.
Thep started off at a lively rate an pulled the
drag 80 far that the judges decided not to
measure the distance. The first prize was
awarded to Mr.. Harris and the second to Mr..
Fuller.
The first premium for geldiDgs and mares
four years old and over was won by Mr.. Rich
ards, while tho second was awarded to Mr..
Geo. F. Hitchins of this city. The conditions
are that the horses shall be shown 10 car
riage weighing with the driver not less than
three hundred pounds. Mr.. Hitchius shew his
horse in such carriage, while Mr.. Richards
exhibited his animal in sulky. Mr.. Hitch
ms has entered protest against the award on
these grounds and it will be settled by the So
ciety.
To.DAY's PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme at the Park
to-day;
8 to $50 a. initial gents driving horses.
$50 to 10 a. m.-Exhibition gelding and fies, |
years old and UNDER
10 to 1890 a. m.-Trial walking horses.
1870 to II a. m.-ExhiBition trained steers.
II to l2-Grand cavalcade of prize animals around |
the track.
10 m. to p. m.-Dinner.
Up. m-Races for 2.45 class and tree for all purses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20
STATE NEWS
FRANKLIN COUNTY,

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The North franklin Agricultural Society
holds its twenty-seventh annual show and fair
at TOothaker's Park, Phillips, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October LIST and I'd. Address by
s. L. Boardman of the Maine Farmer.
KNOX COUNTY.
The fourteenth convention of the Knox and
Lincoln Musical Society will be held at Rock
land. October 9Th to 18th. Carl Zsrrahn of
Boston will conduct the music.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Colby Rifles of Colby University have
elected Il E. HamIn, caotain; 81. r. Chaplin
first lieutenant, and +. X. Shaw, second lieu
tenant.
Ann Jones, an aged minister of the iSociety
of Friends, died at China recently.
In Vassalboro and several other places the
Friends capital punishment committee are
petitioning for the protection of the life Of
Phair, and beseecbing the Vermont Legisla
ture, which meets October LIST, to protect hi;
life aud give him opportunity to prove his very
probable innocence.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Capt. Il. f. Tucker of Wiscasset has recent
ly launched curious boat called 'Air Pro-
peiler." 1t is diamond shape, ninety fee
long and fifteen feet wide in centre; has fla,
bottom, tive masts, covered with very ode
shaped sails, which are three-sded, and every
alternate one is placed point down instead O
up the rudder, and in fact every part of tn,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20


The sport OF the afternoon closed with a race
between two two-years old colts. J. s. Head
enters his brown filley, Nancy Bassett; J. b
Watts of Thomaston enters his bay colt
CHILEAN. The race was for half-mile heats and
repeat, and purse was made up amounting ia
$40 for the winner. On the second trial the
colts came down the track neck and neck, and
were given the word. Basset lead from the first
and made the half-mile in 1.5S in good condi-
ton. Gillian trotted in good order and showed
good step.
The second heat was repetition of the first
Bassett trotted little faster this heat, making
the half-mile in 152 in good shape. This is one
of Lon Morris colts and is very promising.
To-DAY's RACES.
There are two good races reserved for to-day.
In the IS class there are thirteen entries. In
GLIDING several horses that have made good
time this week. The second race is free for all,
for $3.50 purse. There are ten horses entered
for this race. and quick time will be the order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
transfers of real estate were recorded in this
county yesterday:
Deering.-Chas. Stevens to Adeline A. Babb,
land and buildings on Back Cove road.
Portland.-Samuel W. Randall to Larkin D.
Snow, land on Monument street.
Brunswick.-Jotham Varney to William B.
Knight, acres land.
Levi Ham to Cyrus f. Peterson, land on New
Meadows street.
Joseph A. Woodside ct ais. to Cyrus F. Pc
terson, land on New Meadows street.
Alice M. Gilman to Moses NJ. Nickerson,
land and buildings.
Harpswell. Arthur B. Webber to Paul S.
Merriman, 80 acres land and buildings ON Whale
Boat Island
Hsrrison.-Samuer Thomas to Eta E Ham.
liton, lots No 10 and IL, 8th range; part of lots
" IL and IL, Sd range; part of lots IL and IL,
I'd range I'd division.
Cape Elizabeth. -Caleb Williams to William
Hatch, land on Cottage road,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

There was grand temperance mass meeting
in the Congregational church in Falmouth last
Wednesday evening, under the direction of
Oak Grove Lodge, 1. o. of g. 7. The meeting
was presided over by Judge Kingsbury, Dis
trict Templar of Cumberland county, in his
usual happy manner. Interesting addresses
were listened to from 1. II. Mcdonald, Job
Sanford, G. D. Starbird, Chas. H. Parker,
Henry P. White, J. B. Fillebrown, Geo. E.
Taylor, G.. A. Merry of Portland, Rev. Mr..
Hamilton of Yarmouth. Fine vocal music
was furnished by the Psrham Quartette OF
Deerinc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

Deputy Marshal j. M. Black testified that on the
night Of the arrest of the prisoner he had
ton with him, in which he said that Williams want
ed him to go into barn to get some hens and asked
| him Prescot0 to go ahead as he had done before;
that he refused and Williams pointed pistol at him,
which he grabbed that then Williams came for him
with knife and he (PrescotD took this club with
the brass on the end and knocked him down. L
think he said the club in under the seat in the
wagon.
Roscoe MCGUIRE, Jr. testified that he saw the
prisoner coming towards Portland Thursday morn-
ing with gray horse. nothing in his wagon, near
Pride's bridge; later in the day he saw him at his
house with something in his wagon covered with a
quilt. He enquired the road to Aliens Corner.
Samuel j. Hezelton testified: keep a stable on
Portland street; Thursday morning, the 9Th of Sep
TENDER, about eight o'clock, Prescott came to my
stable and wanted to know If 1 would let him have
horse to pedde out his stuff that his mare was tired
and he wanted her fed L let him have horse; prob
ably he was at my stable from five to seven minutes
when he drove away he started towards Preble
street; L saw something dropping from his wagon
which thought was blood; 1 saw that he had
something in the wagon with an old quilt thrown
over it.
Robert Waterhouse of Deering testified to finding
Williams coat in the bushes near the bridge over the
canal.
Charles W. McKenney testified that Prescott exc
changed with him shovel for an umbrella,
The counsel tor the respondent admitted that the
shovel produced the used by the prisoner to
bury Williams.
Charles III. Pike, coal dealer, testified to Prescotts
ordering barrel of coal for Nell Pray on Thursday
morning preceding the Sunday the body of Williams
was discovered.
George Libby, horse sheer, testified to seeing Pres
colt staving mp bis wagon at the foot of Mitchells
hill in Deering.
Horace F. Miken, Thomas II. Gladhill and Ros-
coe Mcclure were called, and their testimony was
corroborative of the former witnesses.
Jacob p Remick, the turnkey at the jail. testified
that when Prescott returned to the jail after being
arraigned, he asked him what they did with him.
Prescott replied that they did not do much; that he
pleaded not guilty, but he wished he had not; told
him he could retract the plea if he wished; asked
him who told him to plead not guilty, and he said |
bis lawyer, "but, said he, ST guess shall retract
It; don't care what the lawye say, l shall plead
guilty."
At this point Mr. Libby stated that the testimony
for the government was concluded. At the request |
Of the counsel for the defendant, the trial was
suspended until Friday morning at ten O'Clock.
Municipal Court.
JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
THURsDAY-Wm. d. Rooney and A. O. Billings. |
lntoxcation. Fined So each with costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

AUCTION SALE--A large number of bar
gains we're had yesterday in the sale of horses
and carriages at j. f. Libby's stable, 511 Con-
gress street, The sale will be continued at 10
o'clock in the forenoon to-day, and everything
offered will be sold, as the buildings are to be
torn down. A few more good horses and car
riages are still left, and we would urge every
one 10 want of horse, carriage or harness ia
attend the sale and they can secure one at their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20
A WARNING

THO THE PUBLIC. AS the unprecedented
IL success attending my original idea Of msnufac-
turing Pure Candies in full view of the public has
induced persons everywhere to misrepreseut my
GOODS by selling what they call Boston Tay, chewing
Candy, &C., &c., and selling the same for London
Tay, take this opportunity to inform the citizens
representations, which fact will demonstrate 70 any
one who will call at the Model Candy Kitchen, oo4
London Taffy; also fresh Cream Candy. AS the sea-
son advances 1 shall make variety Of tine goods,
such as have never before been offered IN Portland
Respectfully.
Formerly AS 81 33 Washington street,
Ro.tou. se19d3t-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

THIS Friday morning, prompt at IL o'clock,
j. s. Bailey & Go. will commence the sale of
Watches in the extensive stock of Messrs.
Gerrish & Pearson at auction. The stock of
Watches is large and valuable, carefully select
ed for their retail trade and warranted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

PARTIES visiting the city during fair week
should not fail to call at II. I. Nelson's & Co. s
in Harrington Block, under Odd Fellows
Hall. They make a specially of Worsteds,
Yarns, Germantown and Shetland Woods,
Silk Fringes, Buttons, Hosiery and Ruches.
Buying at their store you are sure of bottom
prices. sept18 At.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20
How 10 Get Rid Of the praaue

HOW 20 Get Rid Of the Plague
OF buying worthless Boots and Shoes. Always
ask your dealer to show you, and buy for ladies
and children, men and boys, those SOLID
LEATHER goods, made TO aoear, having SHAW,
COOLING & CO.'S name as manufacturers
plainly stamped or labelled on soles. Their
SPECIE SHOES for ladies, fine Kid and
Goat Button, are elegant. se19d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

EvANGELINE This evening Rice's Surprise
Party will bring out the ever popular tsEvange-
line" at Music Hall. OF course there will be
a rush, for every one wants to see the old funny
cuisines" and tie new, pretty faces. and hear
the charming music. There will be general
desire, too. to see Alice Harrison, Willie Edwin
and the others. Seats have been selling very
rapidly, but can yet be obtained, and visitors to
the Fair cannot better pass an evening than in
the company of "Evangeline."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20.
THR PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
If yon would like change.
This Friday MORNING.. s. Bailey g. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In Bankruptcy.
To Let-No. 81 High Street.
Revocation of Agency-H. G. Bean.
New Fall Hosiery-Geo f. Nelson,
For Norfolk and Baltimore-J, Nlckerson Il Son.
Wanted-To hire.
Lost-Diamond Stud
Lost-Gold Watch and chain,
AUCTION COLUMN.
valuable Real Estate-F o. Bailey q Co.
Groceries and Store Fixtures o. Bailey d Co.
Furniture, &c-F. Q. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

They cure all diseases of the stomach, bow
els, blood, liver, nerves, kidneys and urinary
organs, and $500 will be paid for case they
Will not cure or help or for anything impure OF
injurious found in them-Hop Bitters. Test
it.. "See Truths" or Proverbs another
column. sep16-d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20
Annual Meeting of the Maine State Ag
ricuitural Society.

Anoual Meeting of the Maine State Ag-
ricuitural Society.
The annual meeting of this society was held
at the Superior Court room last evening. The
secretary was not ready to report. The treas
urer's report shows the receipts to be $18 754 co.
and expenditures $1S.715 &c. The indebtedness
of the society on the LIST of January, 1877, was
$12,44907. Reportiwas laid on the table. The
auditors report was read and accepted. The
following officers were elected:
President, B. T. Hamilton, Biddeford.
Secretary, A. L. Dennison, Portland.
Treasurer, II. Osgood, Augusta.
Trustees, w. f. Garcelon Second district);
u. M. Hight third district); John Morrison
Fourth dstrict) Geo. w. Kicker (fifth district).
Wides p. Walker of Topsham, NJ G. Palmer
of Portland, and W. E. Gibbs of Glenburn,
were appointed committee to investigate the
financial affairs of the society in the years 1874,
rs, '76, and II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

PORTLAND STOVE FOUNDRY Co.-The stoves
OF the above company are attracting good
deal of attention at the fair. Their stoves are
OF the best make, and as will be seen in the
premium list, have received the highestlawards
The company have received the premium for
the best display Of stoves manufactured in
Maine. Their "Banner Cook received a
diploma as being the best cook stove in the
exhibition. The most attractive Is their SAT
'antic" range, which received premium as
being the best cooking range. This company
was few years since started in this city and
has met with great success, their stoves being
used throughout this and many other states
Their display at City Hall is excellent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

If you would like change, and are willing
to acknowledge that change sometimes brings
better things for less money, try the new Smok-
ing Tobacco. Bulls Eye" and "Nigger Head
Cat Cavendish Tell your dealer about these
tobaccos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20

Officers Mills and Hanson arrested John Nc
Mann, John Donovan and f. B. Abbott In this
city yesterday. for robbing the clothing store of
Peckham s. Leonard in Lewiston, Tuesday
night. They had sold considerable of their
plumber here. They wers taken to Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-09-20
Revocation of Agency.

NOTICE is hereby given that have revoked all
~ agencies established by me- and that no person
has any power to act for me my agent in any
FER whatsoever from and after this date, either
general or special agent. III, c, BEAN,
Witnesses: F. R. Fay, Isaah Bean.
Portland, Sept. Is, 1878. se2Od3ts