davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
@ermif6te SepeiGDet aus 0etp=
Nrrf.

Iew> >Dorf, /. Nfdi. - @abrenb Oes
Mouats 9lpril iuilrben 40 ganferotte in bieler
Stabt 9enletoet. Die @eiamnltpalIipa beirut
gen 81 ,299.8 1888, NIB Die @elalnmtaftipa fullr=
DEN auf $633, ,121 perani9lagt.
- Die Sdrfe yYanola," lpsld)e AM IL.
April bon bier nah Sapanua ablegelte, ipurbe
untermegs Don Der mad Netp@g g)orf nah ct.
Sage beitinlmten 8arte ySbomas Sroofs" in
osn @rano gebobrt. Sie Wanni6aft rettete
ii6 auf oas lsstere SabrSeug.
- Der ssiter1 bier ailgefemnlene Sampfer
yGanaba" fam BON SABRE uno nid)t bon Som
bon.
Die 9ampier rState Of genniplpania"
BON Glasgow, ySecret" bon Naiiau bia Sad
lonnille nno uSesmpno" BON Sapanna pia
Wfatan3as ltefen bier ei1l.
- Die Sanoelsfamnler bielt 6eute lire Ill.
Sabresperlammlung unb faBte Seilebsbe=
lhlaiie iiber cen Sob oes Sen. S. u. Dir,
luelfer elm Mtitglieo mar.
4 Seute Jta6nittag iuGbreub elmer Sor.
ftelnng in Cooper & Sailep's Cirrus itiirSte
bic 9isiterin aboie 9(uitiH pom 8feroe ullo
brad ein 8eir,
Ser 0elOmarft.
Newz Dorf, l. Mai. - Solgeubes iinb
bic S4luBnotirltngen: @elo Sd; Sterliug.
gse9iel 4.S6. gnnbes Sbliaationell
18S1er 1861, meme 6iinfer 103a, 10.40er =,
Diff. @ol. 3.65er 844. 9lftien: Stem Dorfel
Gentral 1174, grie 27, 9afe Sbore 724, Sai.
noiler Central 85t, Yittsburg 81, Chicago
yeortbipeitern 500, bo Yriorifdteu 90, 8od-
Sslanb 1870, @eftern Union Sci. 103.
llnteridatamts= =Bilans: Sob 1921 ,37or
344; Gonrant $36, ,140.160.
S1neettttrut TT Gattaoa.
Sttatpa, Canada, /. Dtai.-Sm 2tta-
ipa-9bale tpiithete belite Elm Sdueefturrl. Daa
Mettr 1T taft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
Ser SGiTsitamer MusftanS 1T
Netp.lprf.

Stem gorf, 1. Wiai. - Die Sdiffs<
itauer iteatin I'M @tnflange nit ibrcm seitern
abenbe 9efasten geidlulie Die arbeit beute
friib ein, ais Die asente1 Der Seeanbampfsr=
geieai6aften erfldrten, bab iie fiinfti9 ni6t
mebr, als 25 Gents pro Stllnoe fir Sag> unb
gsadtarbeit be5ablen tpiirOen. Die Wannz
idaften Der betrefienbeu Oampfer murben an
Stele Der slusltebenben nit Der 8efra6tung
Der 6abrSeuge beiddfti9t, uno man bsfitrdtet
Dorlaufig fetn beionoereS lln9emad), inbem bic
sllr 3eit bier liegenben Sampfer beinabe pO1z
StTuAin hpfrnd1tet finn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
J(eue an0eigen.
Goebem bireft bon Yaris empfanaen.

Sneben bireft bon Yaris empfangen.
@a4ifiss Baaren
in ieltenen unb tiiuftIeriiden Wluitern: sdoalen,
8lumenitelasen, Sonces, gtatuetten, 1eGer,
Seamtniims= mno gtububrsV Versierunscn,
9annen. @an5 neue Ya1iiip zgBaaren. @roBe unb
prddtise sammluns frans6iitdber SInmen. sIud
oielfade austuabl fransofider unb beutider NOoi=
dten, als ba iinb @iener uno 3resoener unb polire
Menswauren, rnarmorne lbren unb Bronsezartite.
8. y. 9aniofon & Comp,
Scr. 5, @orb= atbertpz Strabe.
@aseinrbtunsss esenftdnoe gu ebr 6ilsen greiien.
(Sept23-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
Weorse Ylitt's
Central Giien0iekeret

Norooft>Gde bon Gcntrals uno Gafternsapenue
@us= uno gdmieoearbeit ieslder slrt piro aui
geftenuns Sufriebenfteleno aus9ethbrt. 8eionoere
tpie ginridtunsen fir Brauereen, Sdlddereen uno
gddereien uerpanot. Bferoeitaa einridtuns unb
@eldnSer fur Sduier unb @ottesader eine Speolaz
tdt. (Mpr22, ,12Utte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02
Dr. 6. Mfpane's Uermtfu9e

gSenn pbl6e Spnlpfpne ais bprbanbet
&,aa L,.t, raaa1,a,na4 &,aaa.hoa, S.a ia,irS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-02

2onbon, /. 0tai. - 9ie noripegide
Srigs nSane Mapn," pslde BON 4bilabel=
pbla IN 8ouen ein9etroiien 1T, brtngt biz
Ufannl6aft Der nortuegii6en 8arfe p 9ettD,"
tpelde anf Der Sabrt bon anttperpen nad Ybi=
laoslpbia bon Der Mannidait aufgegeben iucr>
ben mnBte.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
GEN. HANCOCK AND MRS. SURRATT.
The True Story Of tho Hanging, as Sub
stantiated by Official Documents.
washington rost.l


Slumbering among the musty records OF
the Supreme Court of the District Ut Uolum-
bin were found by d Post reporter yesterday
two papers. copies Of which arc given below.
and which throw I'LL tho additional light
necessary upon tho insinuation cast by a
Western Republican organ that Gen. Hancock
was personally Responsible for tho death III
Mrs. Surratt. It will be remembered by many
OF our readers that just about the time Of An
drew Johnsons last election To this Senate
from Tennessea controversy apranR IT'D be-
tween the ex-President and ex.JudKs Advo-
cato G'neral Joseph Holt OF Kentucky, rs
karulhi lherespoIsihllity IoT ths uIlortuilata
Womans death. war o. Worns nonn'nneel
ny length IN the columns Oh the Da.tu Lhron.-
cte, anu enueu y. .ne enatal ne'lsi' lIol tnell
guilty or turning ueaf CAT 70 the entreatas
OF the heRrt-broken daughter and others for
mercy. When the writ nf hnbfua corpus WIS
issued by Judge Andrew Wyle Gen. Han
cook mn haa heen already stated took n Ia
w brn ,iIn,,. MA isa,aa tha fnlin,.in.r tha
w - ~ zee mI ~, th ,,,,, !. rI
y. Wnt0n 10 X ~ ~ VIM VIII rul1o
or tie oHRteme Soute VI ele Dlshtict Va W.
iumblA.
ExEouT1vE oFrIoE. 1uly =. 1900 !
TO Major Gen. w. y. Hancock. Commanding,
etc.:
+ Andrew Jehnaen, President Of the United
States, do hereby declare thatthe writ u haboas
corpus hns been heretofore suspended IA such
otnos HI Ills, hhu 1 I'M nafsoy espscisllY sns q,
pamu ta's VIII. nuu t .ae yeu en"uuoV ~ y.
;nivmant IN tha N ilitnrv aommiaaion nni vpl,
viii I've his order in return to this writ
ANDREW JOHN President.
The ahova was evtdently prepared and
xvrittnn In tha nfYtra nf tha I,l,lua Adyornta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

oners were taken and twenty-sevsn dead
ponies found, which were buried by the Chilli
ahs VIVID naval honors. Sixty OF the persons
on BOARD are still unacConnted for. They were
either blown overheard and drowned, or, like
hdmiral drau, utterly annihiated. Lieut.,
Enrique Palaeios, the last who took
command in the action. after his superior
officers had fallen, WAS paroled by the CAPTAIN
~ the Coehrane, on condition that on hfs ar
rival In Lima an exchange should be- effected
fol one Of the captured officers Of the Earnar-
aldms but before he could leave this mort In
died Oh ills many wounds received In the iiuht.
The burial of the dead, on October III. was,
ment, and Ms much honor was done to tlIt,
brave men ne though they had bean friends
lnstead Of sot,s. The funeral rites were at
tended by the Minister Of War, the Commn1l-
der-in- Chief. the Chief or Staff and many
other officers and citizens. who formed long
and solemn procession to the spot selected for
tho burial. THIS Huasear will he thoroughly
repaired and added to the Chllian navy, re-
tanning her old name.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, NoVMBER 8O 1879

bonnet we saw hand to which seven axduis-
Ito humming birds were attached, reminding
us Of tho ''seven little ghosts on SO ven little
posts, ouly these little ghosts looked as II
they we're about to twitter.
AS the senaon advances and the htyur of
winter festivities draws near the subject of
evening costumes begins to grow In inter est,
and solicitude is shown rs to what will be
worn.
One Of the noticeable changes In evening
dress Ia the revival OF the picturesque jacket
hoddice of other days. The boidice differs In
fabric and color from the skirt worn with it,
and may be OF garnet, bronze or black velvet,
trimmed with gold or silver embroidery or
finished with jet or beaded fringes. Very
elegant skirts may be made OF tinted SATIN
draped with senrfs of sllk gauze or tulle,
the drnpery being arranged III panniGrs on
the side and II round train terminating tho
costume, tho train being neither very full or
long.
Very charming costumes have been made
Of materials 'ong on hand. and now just made
available through the frenlts nf fashion Black
or garnet velvet basg,iea may be made over
In new patterns or runverte d into hodices and
worn with white silk skirts, little Of the
velvet being introduced here and there on tho
skirt.
Very long trains are now entirely discarded
except for the most Cersmonious occasions,
and the small round tralna worn arc 30 filled
In with stiff plaitiugs rs to render train petit
coats quite unnecessary.
MARIA TUGHEE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
BuDDHA AND THE HTNDoo
MOTHER.

When they came unto Chs rivers eide.
T i npasen-1dove.eyed Young. with fearful fac,
Lards thou art he" she said. who yasterdn,
WnaI Ply m, N ne e II ~ fly grey here,
hIraying amid tho blossoms, found i ana has ~
when e atWined about bis wrist, while he die
And tease the quick forked tongue and openet
81 That cold playmate. But alast ora ,one
Mn e Lurneu ~ nnle and atill. could not think
Foil from bis lips. And one saia n" ia pi''
III KIN opia ,.n: I and another. 'Ha Viii die.
prnya,Jm NY ~ . nuulu r., lose my preciqne boy,
ffa }it,hto t them phssc, which m'ght bring the
Nm ne,ck q n hia eyes. II waa 80 very small.
mat ss.mnrk uf thu serpent ana think
kg could not hnte him. gracious an he was
MDr hurt him u hts sport And aome ono said
nov ID h p"aset Sh IL In n , nj robe
AK II the Rehi II there DO Il cure
Tor thnt witch nils thy SOP Wheroon came
lfetnpiing To thee. whose brow Ia lise a god'a
Ahq s Wept ana drew Tho iare-eloth fsom my
Praying thee tell what aimrlee may ho good.
And thou. gfoat sr didst spurn ma not. but
With gentle eyes aud touch with patient hand
Thon drew the faee.rloth bnck, saying 10 mo,
.lea. llttln slater, there III that might hnnl
Ihen hrst and him. II thou 1onlast fateh the
For they who seek phyelcnus bring to tbom
WHAT ~ ordained. Thereiure pray thee. find
m nhes mn seed toa; only mark
tsfhaUu Hka ~ nQh IHm any hund or house
Hherc father. mother. chila or slave hath
A. shall bo we'll II thou cans nnd such seed.
Thus didst thou speak. my lnrdi
The maRtnr smiled
Rxceening tenderly Veal gnake thus.
KIN Rhsr s niassssgotami bnt didat thou find
II went. Lord. olnaplng TO my breast
me bnba grown colder. asking Ut zach hut
Here In the Jungle and toward the town
pray ypu give mo mustard, VT your grace
g toaa, black I and each who had 1t gave.
Eor all the poor arc piteauH ~ tho poor:
but wien 1 asked. In my friends household
Hath any peradventnre eyer died.
Husband. or wife. or child or alave7 they said.
sister what ~ this Won nsk2 thu dead
hre vary many. and he living fewr'
w with end thanks gave tho mustard back.
ana prayed Of others; but the others said
Here " tho Heeh. but WA have !, at our slnvet
nere sine seed. but our good man IL deadl'
,nere IN Hnme seed, but no !hnt sowed Il i oil
Thcrefore left my child who would not suck
Nor Hmilg- haneatathe wild vines by The stream
III seek thy faoa md aies ny feet, md prey
II now indeed, my baby be not den,,
As do fear. and as they said To mo-"
Searching for what none finds that bitter
hnd 10 aive thee He thou ovedst eiept
mena On thy bosom yesterday; to-day
Iho ~ knpwat the whole wide world weeps with
The grief which NIL hearts share grow loss for
To | would pour my blood II II could stay
Thy tears and win the 20 ret Of Til It curse
Which mn kss sweet love our anguish, and
=, which drives
Al these DUMB beasts are q drsen mon their
lords;
Il seek ihat sscref. bury thou thy childl"
-tadwin Arnold 10 the Light OF Asia"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

us, and without speaking. seemed TO inquire
why. VIZ were there Al last he lifted up his
head and spoke:
away. Myold master--.de Lord rest his soul
was killed ID the war. All, but dat day we
herd about IL trouble set In. Mingo, my
son. what war his servant. went wild him,
and brought back his long boots, his cap full
Oh big bullet holes, and the horse master
rode, q holdln down his head and lookin list
like u mOurnar. what he had right To be-.
Missis neber was herself after that day. She
went OFT on de cars. aud we didn't aee her no
more. She was afeard 70 stay, a. ehe done
right for soon great lot nb soldier men
come troopin mp IN burned down our barn,
an' took away I'LL the horaes an mules, be-
sides n scatterln m wnstin eberythinR. Dey
telled tn ws was free. didn't mind Ill dlsr
talk cause | WAS free enough before an
lived ist M well as / wanted to live. Poor
MlnGo. dey took him along, an fears he be
ayln unbnred aomewheres list as muster II"
The old man won our regard by his IN
swerving fealty To his lost master and Af-
ileted Mistress, evidently remembered by
him with affection and sorrow. llH was alo-
qnent IN his rude way, aud continued his dis
course thus
awful iiros was blazin' round. Ober yon-
der was MaAsa N Ia plantation. Dnrss moth
In deere now-only q big back pile Of ashes
and Charred wood. Ebery crttur was scar'd
from de premises, and young MasRa NJ. only
titteen years old. run here. his face white ny
sheet. lie come into my house and stayed
dera till de Yankees was away. | don't know
whar he be now. De Lord perfect dat boy. i
always loved him acnce III iust could walk"
The old man cast his eyes on the grtHIhf,
like one III u rsverie and, after u few mo
mahta. said:
Oar be- de graveyard. ! has tried to keep
de weets down, an TO lot some plants, what
misses sUt dar from bein' overArowed Her
two littlo babies Ia afnmhsrin' In dat buryin'
ground My ole oman, Peggy, to slsepin
dar too, an as Ii de last human willin 10
stay tit de dear Ole place. Keeps mn'ful oh
dc dead. ! ken ketGh fab from de riher; /
ken trap turkeys Ill de wood. an plant IN hoe
some potatoes whar dera used 10 be whole
fields ub dem. amt afeard oh starvn', an
NIL aSes Ia to BIO let alone"
"Old Mortality" we said. mentally. AZ with
heavy heart we withdrew from that lonely
and suggestive spot
Oh fair summer land. nj morris early dawn.
How ,rt thy Wild minRtrels In grove. hill and
lawn,
How luscious thy fruits. how lovely zach flower.
Which gems the green meadow or hangs la tho
bower
While ew,drops oxhale, aud bland breezss
OH fair Southern land. they soothe not thy
Grief mars thy pale brow. einoe low In the
tomb
Young, warriors are sleeping. cut down In their
Whose red blood has watered thee. land OF their
pridaI @
who dad ID redeem theei Ill vainly who diedl
Oh beautiful south. lament for tho day
Which eoflined our heroes. the solaera IN grhyl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
MIR. GLADSTONE'S WARNING.
The Ex-Premier Delivers Remarkable
Speech at Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH. Nov 25-Ths staid old capital
has been to-day the subject of n quite unac-
customed literary and political sensation, In
the form OF II most remarkable speech by sx-
Premier Gladstone, who Is on his way to M Id
lothian, where he Is a candidate for Paria-
ment. Mr.. Gladstones progress from Liver
pool to this city was series OF ovations and
there is little doubt here Of his SUCCESS In the
Parliamentary CANVASS. While en- route to
hts prospective new constituency Mr. Glad
stone was Invited to address the people here
On the present foreign and domestic agairs OF
the realm. He accepted, and spoke Tor two
hours with power which reminded many OF
his hearers of what he WAS In his prime and
In tho height OF his popularity.
On learning of H1r. Gladstones presence In
the city, and OF his intention to speak, an I'M
mense crowd assembled and the utmost en-
thueasm was manifested He could hardly
sympathy with his known sentiments and
attitude before the country. He was frequent
ly interrupted by applause, aud In the case of
several Of his sharp and caustic criticisms OF
the ministry the demonstrations OF approval
were so persistent and general that 1t was
some minutes before hs was able to proceed.
At the beginning OF his speech Mr. Glad
stone said that the peopleo OF Edinburgh would
easily coniecture what kind Of talk they might
expect OF him on the occasion. He did not
propose that his voice should give any uncer-
tain sound The country had been, and was
now In great danger, growing out of the hol-
low shifting and iBaincere pDlcy or the Boa
eonsheld government. The speaker was not
talking wildly or for more effect. He was
prepared to prove all the accusations he
brought against the Conservatives. He said
that q more reckless, personal and ambitious
policy than that OF Lord Beaconstieid had
never tlisgraced the history of England. The
man now In power In London cared little or
nothing what became OF the true interests of
the realm SO long as his own schemes were
carried out.
The speaker pointed to the war In Afghan
istan, the late war In South Africa, the pres
ent serious trouble In Ireland, which might
possibly result In civil war, and the general
misery and discomfort among the working
classes in England and Scotland, as proofs OF
what he said, and cited facts aud figures In
illustration of them. He had no confidence
whatever In the reports of probable early
dissolution of Parliament. 1t would be- post
poned indefinitely by Lord Beaconsfleld In
the hope that chance might thereby be Of
forded by that veteran trickster and political
posturer to send up more cabinet surprises
and illuminate the dark sky with further dis
plays of Diplomatic fireworks.
On the conclusion OF Mr.. Gladstones
speech he was escorted to his hotel by q
crowd OF people, who surrounded his car
riage, and shouted their agreement with what
he had said.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
The Exodus IN Texas.
Galveston News.

DALLAS, NOV. 2l.--Tw fall coaches OF me-
groes from Washington, Barleson and Grimes
counties passed up the Central Tonight.
bound for Kansas. rhey said many more
were preparing to follow. They would not
listen TO reason and drove George HAWKINS,
prominent man OF Dallas, out OF the car.
and told them the United States government
had stores and shelter for them at Parsons.
Kansas, for one year. The exodus fever is
developing In Dallas county Eight colored
people Joined the party here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Manual Labor North and south.
tCourter-J Journal

:
The ST. Louis Globe Democrat Is bowling
about the Southern prejudice against
manual labor" because the ladies Of Atlanta,
Ga, do not aock to The cotton mills and work
as factory girls. The I'D. should state why
the ladies OF st. Louis don't go and work in
the mills OF that city. We have observed all
over the North u remarkable aversion to
manual labor, and the aversion shows Itself
in the fearful amount Of stealing aud other
crimes to get money without work which pre-
ya.i In that section. The aversion to manual
labor In the North Is filling the prisons with
EOpelesg criminals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
A Title Not LlAeiy 10 he Conferred.

I !
What could be done with this worse than
fifth wheel OF @ coach? We have now Gem
erai, a Lieutenant Gener al and more than q
dozen Major Generals and Brigadier Generals
for an army OF 49, 900 enlisted men-about o.
corps, or a single Major Generals Command.
Yet we are asked to pile uDon this top-heavy
list an additional Field Marshal or Captain
General, with the highest rank and pay OF
all. Despite Its motley array Of advocates.
this is the sort OF bill not at all likely TO
pass. The disgrace Ia In tts being introduced.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
Tiltfsn's Jake IN DDrshei mer.
[scribner "a Monthly.

When Mr. filden. In 1874. was nominated for
Governor or New York, MI. Dorshemer re-
ceived The nomination for Lieutenant Govern
or The ticket thus headed was elected gem
orally by about SO, 900 majorlty. little knot
of Germans In New York city, who usually
voted the Republican ticket. to,k Mr.. DORIS
helner from his name to he o German. and
scratched their State ticket Ia his favor, so
that he had majority Of nearly $1,000. One
day, after Mr. Tiden and Mr.. Dorshelmer
haA been inaugurated. they met at political
breakfast at the formers house In Gramercy
Park MIR. Tilden had always felt little sore
at Mr. Dorshelmer's extra majority, and so
when i'm the current Of conversation Mr.. DORIS
hemer jestingy said: Wall, Governor, you
must remember / had 5000 more majority
than you AS quick as flash Mr.. Tilden
retorted: Yes, YOU supplied the 5000 and
lent YOU the sc, Ou0.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

Mrs. Foozle Improving the OCCASION
Bu1fie- drinking SO lately!" I'm told his only
excuse Is the loss or his wife!'
Mr.. Foozle (eNcitedly)-"Oniy eXcuse-only
excuse. madam! And very good excuse,
too. There are many men would be glad to
have the same excuse"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

The "hog crop" out West this year Is about
- per cent larger than last-3,6 $50 900 hogs In
1879 against 3,37s, 900 lib 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

"Thornhurgh" Is chosen as the nameof new
town ~ Keokuk county. Iowa, In meHaory Of
Major InOrnDurgh,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30
"OLD MORTALITY

ny THE AUTHOR or ALBERT HASTINGS, .
'ArALA," ETC. @
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-30

The boy sat In the gallery
or the female mipstret show,
Tn too far back" he sadly said.
In tones both soft and low.
I'm too fur back" he sighed again.
But he could no further g.:
For he saw hts senate tntrer's head
Loom up L. the forward row.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-17
HALLOWELL.

TUESDAY, Sept 10.
Sixteen arrivals at the Hallowell House
Monday.
Mr.. Edward Bacon and Mr. Frederick
Clement start for Rangely lakes Tuesday
where they will spend week or so.
The Hallowell Granite Company have just
finished one Of their fine statues. 1t is on ex-
hibiton at their yards
How much longer is the old half burned
house on Second street, to remain in its present
condition.
The oil cloth factories in this city are doing
a fine business, having all the orders they can
fill.
Some of the Odd Fellows of this city attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Alfred Shaw of Augusta
to-day.
One of the workmen at the Granite yards
had his hand badly bruised by jack Monday
afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-17
FOR SALE

A story and half House with addition,
Stable, OutbuiIdings and Blacksmith
Shop, all in good repair and nearly new.
Lot contains about one acre, excellent
garden and well of water. This proper
ty is situated about four miles from Port
land on the Gray road. A good title and
immediate possession will be given. The
above property will be sold for S675.OO,
and is the best bargain in Deering.
Inquire on the premises Of II. o. LAM
BERT, or of JOHN c. COBB, 81 1-2 Ex-
change Street, Portland.
All but 5000 can remain on Mortgage
mh25 d&Wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-17
Rolling Mill for Sale.

IyHE real estate, machinery fixtures and tools of
Il the Portland Rolling Mills will be sold at pub
lie auction, without reserve, to the highest bidder,
at the Mills, TUESDAY, September 80, 1879, at 3
o'clock p. NJ.
The property of the Company consists of SO acres
of land tide water in the town of Cape Elizabeth,
Cumberland County within ten minutes drive of the
city of Portland. Besides the Mill buildings the
Company owns 30 tenements in % buildings, one
hall used for church purposes, two stores and a
thoroughly well-ftted Office, with tire-proof vault
and all modern improvements. All these buildings
are in good repair.
The Mill contains one 1O-nch train and one
1S-inch train, with all the machinery appertaining
to the manufacture of rails and bar iron. Its
pacity is IA 900 tons of iron rails 1000 tons of
merchant iron per year.
The property is provided with thoroughly built
wharf at which vessels of 800 tons capacity lie
at low water and is directly connected by rail with
all the railroads centering at Portland.
The Mill is in active operation, but possession
will be given about the 9th of October, 1879.
PHILIP HENRY BROWN, Prest,
sept1 1dtd Portland Maine.