davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12

ar. j. p. Johnston, proprietor Of
e Naxwcll House in Nashville, died
morning after a lingering i'll
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12

Mr. D. D. shipley, of 4 brings,
Ark, Is in the city spent a few
dlys. ~
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To-
bacco. Nov. 2s-ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12
]. D. PYRONS
CASH EMPORIUM.
2O5 4 2O7 Market Street,
GHasaGe<aHnsBaDssses yENsenn1n.,
Leads the market and the season with The largest stock and lowest
prices, on Spring and Summer Goods.

Dress Goods Dress Goods !
In endless variety, from the lowest TO the finest grades. Prices
from ten TO fifty per cent. lower than other houses that sell ON
time, Corded Pque, &c per yard. Good Summer Silk, SOC per yd.
My Glove and Hosiery Department is complete, being filled with
all the Novelties of the season, which will be sold at prices that
will astonish you. Good two button Kid Gloves at SOC; others in
proportion. Hosiery from SC per pair, up to the finest grades.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12

The Memphis papers pos deny
that there is any stllo" re- that
dty.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12
GRAND
O Z L n [ n G /!
Baltimore Clothing House!
M MRn Rnn q Rm % Ge S d GID o. R&$
WHOLESALE PRICES!
WHOLESALE PRICES!
TO THE PUBLIC.

am ready to exhibit the most select Stock of Keady-Made
Clothing. from the lowest grades to the finest merchant tailoring
The LARGEST STOCK Youths, Boys and chill
dren's Clothing.
Hard times and economy-the universal cry offer the
opportunitv to save from twenty-five to fifty per cent. on goods.
A stranger amongst you, | am aware that | lackthe advan-
tage of confidence and therefore | give to- all purchasers, written
guarantee, as to quality and prices, and will at all times make
good all honestly claimed short comings. -
invite poor and rich to call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. l have goods at all prices, and refer you
to my annexed price list. (
For encouragement received | will endeavor with fairness
and honesty to merit your patronage, and my establishment shall
be first in the country. Respectfully,
~ T.. M.
PoPGUAR PRICES.
MEMS SUITS, NEAT, GENTEEL, from $500 to $50.
GOOD SUNDAY SUITS, WELL MADE, from S. to s.
NOBBY SUITS, STYLISH CHEVlOTS, WORSTEDS,
FINE CASSIMERES, from $3.50 to 1900.
FINEST GRADES OF GOODS, BEST OF MAKE N
STYLE, from S12.5 so to 20O0.
COATS AND VESTS, GOOD STYLE M QUA1A5RRlln
from Sc. so to 1900. M tx
oyer-al!s meant, which I have for less-to $lO0 &&&$@*
NEATSUNDAY PANTS FROM $3.50 to 75
STYLISH PANTS, FII2ST.OLASS QUALITY, from $50
CHILDREN'S SUITS from $l50. N#N
Furnishing Goods and Hats will be sold to pu%AAldH49
establishment, at a small advance from first cost.
249 MARKET STRM
TOSS Bu11dingI
CHATTANOOGA
April 27-3m. H &#a
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12
Clothing ! Clothing ! Clothing !

My room, 25, is full to overlooking with attractive Spring &
Summer Clothing, made to order this season, from the very newest
t traar nsar and ID cut tut in n the very latest styles. trimmed equal to any Gus
l also have the agency Of Devlin & Co, of New York, who have a
national reputation for their perfect fits, beautiful work, and the
superiority OF their goods. They furnish me with samples of all the
new fabrics as soon as they are produced, from which to make Sc
lection, and will take your measure and have your clothing made
to suit your taste. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RNOSALE,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12
NV New PLAN.

My New PLAN.
I have discontinued canvassing
agents and'.all expensive means made
uSe of in selling Sewing Machines,
and have
Adopted the New Plan,
Of selling all kinds of Sewing Ma
chimes, Needles, Attachments and re-
pairs at OWES PRICES.
Descriptive catalogue and price list
free. Save money by addressing
s, P. ANGEL,
Knoxville, Tenn.
June 10 Sm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12
DescriptlOn.

About 10 years Of age, 8 feet 2 inches
high. heavy shoulders, weighs about
lGI pounds, very black, has 81 long
head.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-12
Adopted inc New PLAN,

5000 old papers for sale at this Of
fee at 30 cents per hundred. The very
thing for wrapping paper-cheaper
than you Tan buy it elsewhere. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

Bishop Hesley, who his been quite sick with
pneumonia, is improving.
Father Linnehan will take Father Ryan
place at the Cathedral.
President Chamberlaia Of Bowdoia College
was 10 town Saturday.
It'll understood that Mayor B alter positively
declines to be a candidate for reelection and
desires that the determination BE- considered
final
Among the candidates for Reporter of
Decisions for Eastern Maine are Charles N.
Hersey, ESQ.,, and f. M. Laughtop, Esq of
Bangor and Joseph Williamson of Belfast.
Charles Burleigh, Genealogst and Numis-
matist, of Portland, is gathering materials for
the history and gsnealogg of the Barleigb or
Burley family, and invites Contributions to
this end from all interested.
o. G. Toole of Bangor, it is reported, aud A.
A. Haskell of Portlanp will walk in this city
this week, and Miss Sherman will walk 100
miles against G. G. Locke of Portsmouth, if he
consents
Mrs. Taylor's petition for separate prison
for woman has received many signatures. The
idea is a proper one but we doub, if at the pre-
sent time the Legislature will feel inclined to
establish any ne offices.
La The Supreme Court Saturday on motion Of
Hon. James D. Fessenden, Henry st. John
Smith Was admitted to the bar as a counsellor
and attorney-st-law. Mr.. Smith was student
in the office of Hon. William l. Putnam aad
is graduate of the Harvard Law School.
Miss May Belle Sherman gave supper
Saturday night at her rooms to a number of
invited guests on the occasion of the presents-
ton of the gold medal, sent by Portswo uth
friends to Mr.. Driscoll, the pedestrian, through
Mr.. Dennis Lsary. Mrs. Patch of the St.
Julian was caterer and the affair was very
pleasant one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

The State of Alabama took full cargo for
Liverpool Saturday night, consisting of wheat,
peas, butter, cotton, lard, pork, apples, cheese
poultry, bacon, beef, ITO head Of cettle, APO
sheep, 10 cases of boots and shoes, all valued at
$161, 1903.
The total value of exports for the week was
1882. 1852 q. There were 81 200 bushels wheat,
5000 bushels peas, 297 ,73O pounds butter, 80 500
pounds of tallow, $4,000 pounds lard, 800 bar
rels pork, 3S4 barrels apples, $3.50 pounds
cheese, So packages poultry 1885, pounds ba-
con, II $3.50 pounds b-ef, 1902 $50 feet long lam
Der. There were 16 900 bushels P. E. 1. pota-
toes imported, 10000 fresh herring, and 5 10S
barrels, 1890 bushels salt.
In come ction with this subject we may say
the Grand Trunk is not doing so large BUSH
ness in through freights as last season. Grain
and -four have constituted the bulk of freight
and boxed pork and beef, from Chicago, fallen
off A good deal of Michigan lumber is trans
ported
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20
THE HAWKES. CASE.
An Appeal Taken from the Decision Of
Judge Cleaves.

Ihare has been an appeal taken from the
decision of the Jadge of Probate, in the matter
of l. 2. Butler ct ais, We. Grin Hawkes., alleged
nsolvent. to the Supreme Judicial Court at its
April term.
The present insolven t law gives the right of
appeal in all matters to the Supreme Court.
The grounds of objection filed by Mr.
Hawkes. counsel in the case, and upon which
the appeal is based, and will bs argued, are in
substance as follows:
1st-That one of the petitonng ere ditors is
a nonresident of the ate of Maine, and az
such, has no rights under this law because
the law cannot extend beyond the limits of the
State and affect such creditors.
2d-That one of said creditors is nom
resident residing beyond the limits of the
State at the time he signed the petition for
ipsolvent proceedings, and has never been
with N The Jurisdiction of our Courts since
neither has ne appointed any resident attorney
or agent to act for him, and therefore has no
rights here
3d-Thst said nonresident creditor has never
proved any claim against said Hawkes. in &C
cordancs with the provision of section 22i,
which provides that no claim shall ba proved
or allowed unless the oath therein named shall
be taken by the creditor, and in this case
neither of the creditors have made such proof
of claim.
ftn-Inat enc or SAID creditors, never
having been within the Jurisdiction of our
courts, never having proved his claim, never
having appointed an agent or attorney within
the State to act for him; on the return day of
said warrant appears BY special attorney and
refuses to prosecute further and asked to have
his name stricken off the petition for the same
reasons, and because he was induced to sign
the same by misunderstanding of the facts,
and because he does not non-believe it would
be for the best interests of the creditors to con-
tinue the proceedings.
5th-Thst there was no legal execution of
the original petition. it having bsen done in
another state, and before an officer not qualified
to act for Maine, and that the law, being q
state law, refers to and relates exclusively to
the inhabitants Of this State, and therefore
when the petition is executed in another state
1t must be before commissioner for Maine
6sh-That the legal numbers and amount
required by law have not been joined.
7th-That inasmuch as no other creditor has
been induced 20 join the petition by the
signature OF said creditor he has legal right
to withdraw.
8th-That the act of he Legislature entitled
IAN act in relation to the nsolvons law of
Maine" is unconstitutional and void.
The constitution of Maine guarantees it's
citizens in the right 20 hold property in
security; but this insolvent law, it is claimed
by the counsel, directs sheriff to seize
mans properly, goods, books, accounts, in
fact all he possesses in the Woodland take
them from him by virtue of a warrant
issued without his knowledge, without any
opportunity for hearing, and which may
prove to be wholly malicious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20


The Mnssey case has been non-suited.
There were II deaths recorded in the city
the past week.
The new Masonic lodge at DsernS will prob-
ably be in working order By March.
The brig Clara NJ. Goodrich has arrived at
Lisbon, 80 days from New York
Richard Tobin, of Montreal, fell II feet into
the hold of the steamer State of Alabama, Sat-
urday. but escaped with serious bruises.
St. Dominic's church will hold a fair next
week for the benefit Of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum.
Bosworth Post will sand delegation to the
Grand Army Department Convention to be
held at Bangor, Friday.
The mercury indicated 25o at sunrise Satur-
day, $50 at noon. At night there was quite q
fall in temperature, and Sunday was pleasant.
Falmouth, No. 4, had clsm-boil at the en-
CINE house on Spring street, Saturday night,
and presented Mr.. Rich, the clerk, with a
badge.
Smoke, from stove with closed drafts, issu-
ing from the windows of Mrs. Jordan's board
ing house on High street, Saturday night nearly
caused an alarm of fire.
Mr.. Cummings. the milk Inspector, thinks
that when people have to pay an advanced
price to pretertious company for hiking
powder that is pure cream tartar, when they
ought to get pure cream tartar at q moderate
price-then the grocer will bear watching.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20
BATH LOCALS.

SATURDAY, Jan. IS.
in-slush-mercury 49,
The graduating High School class numbers
49,
The Water Street M. G. gate met with an &C.
dent to its mechanism yesterday.
Bath has % constables and four special DO.
lice.
Mayor Richardson was we'll received by Bos.
ton city officials on his recent Hub" trip.
A team, horse, harness, sleigh complete was
offered on the street yesterday for SIS.
Capt. Tucker of bark Martha P Tucker,
writes home his arrival from Buenos Ayres at
New York after a stormy run of 70 days
Mr.. j. G. Higgins will photograph the Gar
diner ice houses next week.
By especial request we have kept readers of
PRESS Bath locals we'll Informed about SOUP
house operations. The manager is in recent of
letter from Portland regarding the success of
our institution. One with any sense does not
believe Bath people in poverty. We, as our
neighbors, have to care for our poor. We do it
WELL That is all.
Mr.. L. Woodward'S horse and pung were
standing opposite Mr.. D. Haley g on Elm street
this morning, when the animal became fright
ened, cleared himself from the pung without
breaking strap, ran down the hill and stopped
near Dsshon's market, where the owner found
him.
DR.. Copeland hung his single out this
morning
DIR. Price leaves uext Wed resday.
Several Bath men go to Parker's Head next
week to cut ice.
Mr.. s. 7. Woodward and wife are passing the
winter &C the Sagadahoc
AT Wesley church last evening large audi.
ence greeted Bishop Foster to hear his lecture
on g The Spirit Forces of the Uoiverse." Be.
ginning, the speaker stated that he was not to
Cause laughter, but if possible instruct. The
first half of the discourse was a very lucid ex.
PLANTATION of known astronomical facts, pictur-
ed in an original fashion. The speaker espec-
tally urged the attention of his hearers to the
vastness OF the universe, the enormous dis
tances involved, the uniqueuess of the whole.
The latter part was an inference drawn from
the facts.
Hiram Cornish, recently head cooper for
Treat & Lang, will continue the cooperine
business of the late Mr. George Waugh.
Why don't capitalists cut the ice on LIZ
mout's creek?
Two runaway horses on Front street this af.
ternoOn.
The schooner Alpine has baen sold for S., to
be broken up for junk
ME- W. G. Kimbsll will play Mr.. Dan Penn
broke at Mr.. G. W. Ddnning's rooms next
Tuesday night. game of 300 points billiards
for purse of $25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20
The Fisheries Question.

An adjourned meeting Of the fishing it,
terest was held Saturday aftsraooa at the
Portland Yacht Clubhouse, TO hear the report
of the delegate sent to Gloucester and also to
discuss matters appertaining to the business.
The meeting was well attended, was presided
over by Mr.. Knight, and considerable interest
manifested. The unanimous opinion was that
the treaty should bs amended and it was hoped
that our government would take active
measures to protect the New England fishery.
The course pursued by Gloucester in sending
petitions, and memorialzing Congress was
approved, and it was recommended that petit
tons be sent to every fishing town 10 the State
asking eheir cooperation It was deemed ad-
visable to hold weekly meetings for the present.
After free and full discussion it was voted tc
adjourn this nesting to Thursday, Jan. 233,, at
O'Clock, and all interested were invited to
attend,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
BABY.


These was an excellent audience in atten-
dance at the Portland Theatre, Saturday night,
at Curtiss benefit, to see he Thayer Comb ma.
tion in "BAby" Mr. Wbitchet had the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle just before the per-
torrance, but went through the entertain n mt
with The aid of a cane.
BARNABEE
The Bsrnabae CONCERT al City Hall Satardsy
afternoon was well attended. The quartette,
Mrs Carter, Miss Holbrook, Messrs Bartlett
and Barnabee, sang with good taste, and "The
Three Chafers" was particularly we'll reudsr-
ed. Mr.. Schubruk is corner player OF taste
and admirable execution. Barnabee was, of
course, very fanny ia his selections, and the
audience went away well pleased.
NOTES
The Barney Macaulsy party have cancelled
their engagement st the Portland Theatre for
the present.
The concert by the Rossini Club at Rossini
Hall, Saturday. the Both, will bs success
The Farrell Concert Company gave a concert
night, to full house. Last Wednesday night
part of the company played ia the Saccarapp
course in connection with the photograph, and
the church was crowded.
BelcheI 3 art exhibition at Plymouth church,
Wednesday night, will prove very attractive.
OF the San, has taken charge of the musical
and dramatic department. of the New York
Star
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson has at length come to
the conclusion, 1t is said. to try a new part, as
"Trip Van Wiukle' is no longer certain at
traction
Florence Ellis is one OF company who pro-
duce play in New YORK, like the Vokes's,
call d mischief
Lew prices, earlier hours and freedom from
the 'strictions regarding dress have made the
season of opera recently closed at Her Males
TVS Theatre, London, financial success.
Miss Annie Louise Gary has suffered from
cold dnriog the last week as we'll as Miss Kel-
logg, aud Mr.. Strakosch has had to change his
operas repeatedly after the announcements.
Mile. Giuiia Mario Mrs. j. B Polk is cred
tied With decided success, oy the New York
critics, upon the occasion of her but as
member of the Strakosch Opera Company, as
"Visletta," in "Traviata"
1t is not generally known fact that Siguor
Pantaleoni, the baritone who is in such favor as
a member of the Strskosch troupe, was mem
Der OF the opera company in which Miss Gary
made her debut
Because Adah Richmond was about to pro-
duce 10 Memphis the "Chimes of Normandy"
the Appeal of that city mads the following ex
traordiDary comment: "For the first time the
ctlzsns of Memphis will be offered au opror-
tunity of hearing MY Grandfather's Clock, ,
which has created such fur0re everyw here dur
ing the present season." Happy Memphis!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20
sACo AND BIODEFORD LoCAu

more snow.
Teamsters are advised not to hitch their
horses near the DAD Fellows building, Saco az
the immense quantity of snow on the roof will
come down with the first thaw
Geo. +. Mariner. dry goods, SAco, is en-.
deavoring to compromise with his creditors at
80 cents on the dollar" The above has an.
peared in nearly all the daily papers, but there
is no such man in town.
The seventh lecture OF the NJ E. course will
be given Monday evening by Rev. Thos. TYRE,
on "Bluuders
Hanson re-opens the Corner Store next week,
T. Goldthwaite, Jr., goes TO Spriugvale Mon
day, to speak on Temperance.
Geo. W. Beatty, a sou of Mr.. Jason Beatty.
caught his hand in the gearing of bslt-.olIer
and injured it slightly, this morning.
The loss on the Biddeford House, by the fire,
was settled today by j. q. Small. The carpets
alone were damaged to the extent of $500.
The next Evangelical Pastors meeting will
be held on Monday, at the house of Rsv. d.
W: LeLacbeur, 55 Foss street, at 13Op 10.
Judge Nathaniel Kimblll is circulating an
extensively signed petiton, to the legislature.
to prohibit the taking of smets from Sandy
Brook, for the next five years from Jan. LIST,
1879.
Mrs. Currier, of Portland, will soon start a
class 10 eocution here. She read before the
Good Tempiars some time since
Supreme Court. The jury brought 10 a yer-
dict OF $500 and interest from Nov. 4, 1874. for
the plaintff in Judge VS.. Harvey Toe plain
tiff 10 Mauton vs.. Thompson, also got verdict
of S4S5 TO-. Adjourned till 10 a. N Monday.
The weeks mnrtality-S.co, 2; old age and
consumption. ddeford, 6; gastric fever, scar.
Jet fever, old age, consumption. and two uu-
known
Mr.. Theodore T. Young. graduate of Saco
High School, and of Harvard College, is to
have class 10 German ia a few DAYS. He
may be found at Mr.. Chas. Hills Commercial
School
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

Yesterday noon the body of man was f. und
floating 10 the dock at Central wharf. Coroner
Gould was notified and the body taken to S. S.
Richie undertaker's shop. The body proved 10
be that of the second mate Of the brig Merriwa
which arrived Saturday with cargo of salt to
Dana & Go. The second mate AMI crew were
paid off aud discharged yesterday ard the man
probably wandered down to the vessel while in
toxicated and fell overheard from the wharf. A
bottle of liquor was found on his person. The
deceased had intended going to Boston today
where he had friends. H. was Norwegian
and the shp-keeper could not give his name.
Coroner Gould found 20 marks of violence and
decided an inquest would be unnecessary uu-
less some new facts were deYelopad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

FRATERNITY DANCES Our readers will
bear in mind that the fifth of these assemblies
will take place at the City Hall next Wednes-
day evening. The music will be delightful,
the programme all that could be desired and
all those present will participate in very
enjoyable affair. The numbers increase with
each successive evening, and no doubt will
continue SO to the end. The last night of the
course will no doubt ba the grand event Of the
season. We would call attention to the
change in the advertisement, in relation to the
price OF tickets for the three remaining even
ings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20
FREE BAPTIST SocIETY-At their meeting

FREE BAPTIST SocIETY.-At their meeting
Saturday night, the following building execu-
tive committee were chosen:
President-Hon. III. j. KnowltoD.
Vice Pregdents-Mrs. 7. 9. Lewis, Mrs. W.
G. Osborne.
Secretary-Miss Amanda Boothby.
Tressurer-Wm. q Webster
Additional Committee--Messts. A. N. Wat
SOD, e A. Bowdoin, Misses Ella Dsering and
Ella +. Strout
A membership society was formed by the
payment of one dollar, and largely subscribed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

FAMILIES who use oil should keep in mind
That the light and dangerous products of petrol
cum will often give a clear and brilliant light;
they should also remember that better light
Is furnished by Pratt's Astral Oil at triling
additional cost with the advantage of absolute
safety. W. W. Whipple & Co, 81 Market
Square, Portland, are the agents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20
PULPIT AND PLATFORM
NOTES.

Rev. DR.. Field, of Bangor, preached a very
powerful sermon at High street church yester-
day morning.
Owing to the ill-health of Rsv. Mr.. Smythe,
DR.. Hayden preached to the acceptance of New
Jerusalem Temple Society yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson of Andover, filled the
pulpit of the Second Parish yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Bicknell preached very able SER
mon at the India street church yesterday, from
John vii. 47-4S. At the close of the sermon
one mem Der was added to the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

Officers Harmon and Gill arrested two boys
for fighting on Centre street, Saturday night
Mrs. Dennis Tiernay complained of her hus-
band for beating her and cutting her face with
pen.knife Saturday night
Officers Sterling and Harmon Saturday night
arrested Arthur Libby for running away from
the work.house aud stealing some of Mr. Mer.
rilPs clothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

AN INTERESTING FAcT.-The Sunday Times
says Mr.. Daniel Larrabee gave four sparrows
their fill OF oat, the other m orning. The next
day they returned with about % others aud all
were fed as before. The next day the fences
were lined, and the day after the yard and
trees were full of the little creatures. How did
the little creatures communicate their good
tidings to each other?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-20

WILSON & Co., at their celebrated grocery
store, corner of Exchange and Federal streets,
have just added another dainty to their many
Injuries. This is smoked mackerel, new
thing, and one of the most delicious relishes
for breakfast or supper. 1t bids fair to rival
finnan haddies in popularity in this market.